y A F~ ' DAYS REMAIN FOR BIG CREDITS IN SECOND CONTEST PEIIOD

~>------­ IJ I I P 1'HONIZE I THENE KPOST I j____ F '_ _1_IL l'

T o Be Honored At PATRIOTISM SCI-IOOL URGED BY FRIENDS' Workers Go Into Last COMMANDER REUNION Lap Of Race Tuesday Ba ttery E And Former West Legion Post In Chester Pupils New "alli,Of Subject Joint ProgralTI Met Sunday Re~ords 'CAMPAIGN

Americani sm and suppor t of the By M,·s. Sara P . Evans Of Archivist's Talk At Club PRESENTS Nati onal Guard formed the theme Mcrmaid, Oct. ll- The annual ®~------of Ihe installation meeting of the poultry and oyster supper for the Historian Pays J . All ison O'Daniel P ost No. 10, Ladies' Mite Society of Ebenezer Oll.tli"es NelV Facilitips ,ENTRANTS American Legion, in the Academy M. E. Church, will be served in the building Tuesday night. Na tional newly remodeled basement on Oct. Tribute To Local and state officers, past and present, 19. Mrs. J ohn Lynch is chairman. participated in the session, wh ich Fricnds Hold Reunion Men For Support IBUNCHED followed a visit to the State Arm- A reunion of former school friends ory, where Ballery E, 198th C. A. at West Chester High School was 01'. George H. Ryden, state archi­ LreLch (A. A.,) D. N. G., staged an ex- enjoyed with a picnic dimmer held vi st, author, and head of the h istory Figh t hibition drill 101' the ex-service ISunday at the home of MI'. and Mrs. department of the University of I men. J . W. Pennington. . Delaware, addressed the Lions Club IndicaLc(1 As Dr. J ohn R. Downes was installed Those present were: MI' . and Mrs. at the Newark Country Club Tues- Close Affail'; as post commander, succeeding Dr. Fritz Otter and children, Walter, day evening on the new Hall of P . K . Musselma n. Other officers Doll y, and Rosalie, of West Chester, Records, opencd in May of this HoL Pace Set instaJl ed were: C. , W. Mumf ord, MI' . and Mrs. Bud L amborn, Curtis yeoI' at Dover. vice-commander and adjutant; and Caml L amborn of Cochran- 01'. Ryden was the guest of Dr. Howal'd F. Long, finance officer; ville, Mi ss Mi ldl'ed Armstrong of Geo l'!~e W. Rhodes, a member of .' Th n"st pcriod of Thc Newark Claude C. Brooks, chaplain; Frank Roselle, MI'. and Mrs. L. H. P en- the House of Representatives of the Post·s circulation campaign camc to H. Ball ing, sergeant-a t-arms; Arthur nington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. P en- 107th General Assembly, who in- a close on Wednesday of last week. E. Tomhave, historia n. and J ames nington, Billy and Emilie Ann Pen- troduced him. Arthur E. Tomhave, The second per iod will close next Q. Smith, service officer. I ningten, Doald Eastburn, MI'. and vice-president of the Lions Club, Tuesday, October 17, and from Ihat The exccutive committee consists Mrs. Earle Evans of this section. offici ated at the session. lime on the workers will go into of Dr. Musselman, Dr. Downes, the I MI'. and Mrs. J . L esli e Eastburn, Special tribute was paid to New- Ithe third and last period under a Mcssrs. Mumford, Tomhave, L ong, MI'. nnd Mrs. George Ball, Miss Ruth ark members of the Legislature for grently reduced schedule of credits. concp.l'ns. Walter R. Powell, and W. Floyd Ball , M I' . and Mrs. Harvey Ball the erection and furnishing of the The few days between now and Complrlc Cens us Jackson. were among the local guests who Hall of Records. Dr. Ryden express- next Tuesday will be the lost chance Green Lauds Work Iatte nded the 50th wedding a nn ivers- cd his thanks to J ohn R. Fader, (or big credils and the ncliv work- I be t~~~l1 ~:;~~e ~~~:;~~ I Samuel Green, department com- 3['y celebration of Mr. and Mrs. superintendent of state police and ers should not lose one minute in ~s req"ircd by mander, installed the local stafl'. He Lewis Eastburn held Sunday at the a member of the local Lions Club. Iheir Cjuest of subscriptions and re- include the vnlume of remarked on the serious work' done home of their daughter Mrs. Steelc who was sP~!l ~er of the House when newals. Ihe >'cnr 1939, how I by a ll committees at the nati onal in L ondon Grovc. Mr. E astburn the appropl'latlOn for the new bUlld- The Jist of candidates has now done on credit, stocks , conven.ti on i~ Chicago, stressing the w!ls. born i l ~ the Cornel' Ketch ing was voted ..t wo ycars ago. DI .. George H. Ryden narrowed down to Ihe r eal workers. al the bcginning and end Dean Emeritus Winifred J. Robin on care WIth whIch all resolutions were Isec tI on. He IS the brothel' of Mr. T ha nks Wllgh t And Rhodes ______It has been a case of tile survival considered and submitted. Leslie Eastbul'l1. Dr. Ryden also expr essed thanks of the nttest, and from now on we 01 ·e~~~~~~~:. \~~~~v a~ ~~ I The honorary degree o( doctor of laws will b ~ conferred upon Dr. Compliments were extended to White Elephant Party to Norris N. 'fright, local indust- DRAMATIC will see some real action in the of self-employment RobInson as the outstandll1g feature of the 25th anlllversary of the found­ Homer L. Ohalla ix fOl' the Ameri- I A white elephant party will be riali st and a member of the State race for that wonderful prize of a . r.etor.(lWnl,rS and un p aid ing of Women's College, University o f Delawal'e, Saturday. This exclu­ can ism work now in process by the held Ihis evening in conjunction Scnate, 1933-37, who headed thc new 1940 Chevrolet Master Town and other infor- sive P ost photograph was made of Dr. Robinson in her garden shortly Legion and he compli mented the with the meeting of the Young Legislative co":,millee which made SESSION , sedan ; purchased arranged for from to mcasure the ex- before her retil'ement in June J038.-Photo by Rumer. Delaware 40-et-8 for winning the People's Society of Ebenezer M. E . the new buddIng pOSSIble, and to the Wilmington Auto Sales Co .• of volume o( American busi- Merrill Cooper J ones trophy for Church at the home of Miss Evelyn Dr. Rhodes, who was chairman of Newa rk. The second prize of $200: the third successive year. J ester. the Legislative committee which _ __ the Ihi"d of $100; and the fourth, Haney was informed by the Commander Green charged the The annual election of officers eCjuipped the model structure. "Th S " I fifth and sixth prizcs, which will be Bureau that he would re­ To Confer llonorary Degree O'Da niel post to promote another of the Ebenezer M. E. Church "The Public Archives Commission e Wall S based on a percentage and bonus samples of the sched - Americanism platform a t the Uni- school took place on Sunday. Leon- was created in Delaware 35 ycars Ch A I Ib asis, are all prizes worlh the con- versity of Delaware that will be a ard Nelson was reelected superi n- ago," Dr. Ryden stated, "and is one I . sideration, tim0: and efl'or~ put ~~~I~ lorms 10 be used in t he ose:n llnU.a Business, The sample Upon Dr. Winifred Robinson credit to the College Hour Pro- tendent for h is fourth year . ?f Ihe old'est in the .country. Since P . t t" I f~rth ~ y the varIous workers 111 our 1 to be employed in the gram. Other officers elected were: As- ItS foundmg m 1905, It has been non- \ I esell a 1011 C!lmpmgn. CLI1SUS wi!' be avail- F 0 f1' T B H d At He also requcsted the local post sistant super intendent, H a l' o ld parlisan, or bi-partisan in the m ake- - -- I Rivalry Is Factor , r)TIe . ,- ., .." 0 e ono re to stress community service, child Lynch; secl'etary, Miss K athleen up of its m.embersh ip." i The University prama GI'OUP held The fl'i cndly rivalry tbat is be- W. C. D. " Founders' Day" P r ogl"am welfa re, junior baseball, and re- Little; assistan t secretary, Miss "After bemg h ous d for some 34 its nrst mee ting of the year Jast ing shown by the candidates and habilitation during the year Catherine Dempsey; treasurer, Miss years m very madequate quarters, IF 'd . ht ' th W ' C I , their supporlers is going to be a big . . . . Many Other Speak e r~ Alma J ohnston; missionary treas- the Public Archives Com mission of 1'1 ay l1l g In e omen s . 0 - factor in the success of the winner. being dIVI ded l~tO 100 Conferring of an honorary d e- I here from throughoul Delaware and Other speakers included: E. A. urer, Mrs. George T. K nolls; pian- the Stale of Delaware h as finally I l eg~ Faculty Club and commlttce It will be the means of enriching purposes of takll1g the gr ee of doctor of Jaws by Dr. a score of other states. Mul rooney national h ead of the ist, Harold Lynch' assistant Miss moved mto a new home at the chlllrmen were selected by the that part icular one to the extent of . Ihat brn~ch offices will Walter Hullihen. president of the , Inter esting Cal' eel' 40-et-8; J .' D. QuiUen, department · K . Little. ' , capital cily o( Dover, wh ich, it is I president. Dr. George H. Ryden. several hundreds of dollars, or at m convel1lent cllles. The University of Delaware on Dr. Born ncar Battle Creek Michigan chef de gare' W illiam R Marvel Harmony Grange will celebrate hoped, wlll answer the n eeds of lhe Th h ' 11 ·t the rate of about $100 a week for d M e' . ' c; , , • I I • • JI I ase W 0 W I ser ve as comml - an . anufacturers en- Winifred J . Robinson, dean emel'ltus where .she graduatcd from public department adjutant; George Lyons, the 65th anniversary of its organ i- comnllSSlQ n for many years to come, tee heads are: P lay choosing. cast_ l thc duration of the campaign. requIre about five m onths of the Women's College, will feat- scho?1 m 1884, Dean Robinson im- de partment treasurer; George Hall- zalion with a special program and he added. . . Iing , and dirccting-Mrs. R. L .. The workers who are now li sted hanll.lllum,eralllrs WIt h sc~edules ure the "Founders' Day" program medIately became a teacher. After man and J ames Taylor, members of covered dish supper next Monday AI·tlCle Is Published . Spencer; production-Miss Calher- In the .campaign have shown their all Newark busmesses at W.C.D ., on Saturday. An elab- serving a six-year term in the the New CasUe P ost; Major J Oh n l evening. The supper will be sel' v- The:. current. ~umb er. of The Iine art; membership-Mrs. J . determll1ation .to slick to the fini sh 2. . orate program h as been arranged schools of Battle Creek, she attended W. Davis, commanding the Second ed al 6:30 o'clock by the h ospitali ty Amel lcan Archl':lst, the ofl'lclal Pierce Cann; program and soci al- ' and fully realize what a wonderful y Rtar. l~ !holl'n thaI lhe b aSIC for the ce lebrati on of t he twenlY- the Sta te Normal Coll ege at Ypsi- Ba ttali on, 198th C. A. D. N. G., committee. Each family will bri ng orgal; .of the So<;,et . of AmerI can Mrs. H. S. Gabriel ; pub li city-Mi s~ opportunIty h as been ofl'ered to U' ' by the census, Will fifth anniversary of the founding of lanti, Michigan, where she remain- Lieuts. R. E.' Ramsey and Wm. B. a dish and their eating equipment. Ar<; hl vl sts, contall1s the followmg Adele Smith. tilem by The Newark Post. by areas-states, coun- the women 's institution. cd as a cl'itic teacher in the model Derrickson, J r ., of the local battery; Plans" Perfected artIcle by Dr. Ryden, concernmg . Short Time Remaining' .ICe.-wnerl' . ~::: Dnd towns-during 1940. Retired Last Year training school . for thl'ee years. D:. Musselman, who was presen ted Plans Ior lhe celebr ali?n were the new Hall o~ Records: E s~~e~a~t~l~sow~I';n~~~'~~~t t~a~ o:~ := ~ h e old ,~ ~Ying that "Time wa.i ts slallstlcs WI l.l mclude . '. Durll1g the tIme she was study- WIth a past comm ander's badge; perfected on Monday evenmg. MISS (Please TIDn To P age 8) in k . fOI no man IS very true and applies lor the 48 states, 3,072 D ~an RoblJ1 son, w~oinr~~ ; ~dw~:~ I ing f ~ r h?r bachelor of sCienc.e de- and W. Floyd J ackson, depar tment M. J . Derickson, lecturer, wiLl h ave in ~~tc~-~ri ~: ll Th~~d~e~~ : ~~n ~~ t? the .. candida tes . in the subscrip- and approxImately 3,150 ye3l, came to Newar. d f th gree m bIOlogy at the UnIversIty of (Please Turn To Page 8) charge of the program whIch WIll th . h " t t d ' th' lton dl lve. In th,s case, howevel', . towns of more than 2,500 Women's Co l.l ege conslsle o. no - MIchIgan, Dean Robmson spent two be open MINEOLA e ~roup w 0 31 e meres e . m IS it applies mostly to women, and II1g more than plans for ReSIdence summers a t the Ma rine B iloglcal • • On Oct. 30, the grange WIll hold co.ulse ~re re.quested. to get 111 touch those listed in our li ne-up have o( PopulatIO n, the and SCI~nce Halls a nd some nm:~ L aboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass, do- MI SS Hannah Maler Speaks ItS annual Hallow'e'en f rol IC ar- WIth MISS StIll befOl e Oct. 19. proven without a doub t that the n and the Housmg Cen- teen aC I es of land that extend 1I1 g research work While an 111- Befol'e Rotary And School ranged by MISS Dorothy Eastburn, INSTALLS Amusing Play Gi vcn m7 have. no monopoly on the untI l AprIl 1, 1940 from E ast P ark Place to a pomt Stl uctor a t Vassar College, Pough- . . MI SS Rachel Por ter, MISS V,v,an Followin the business session an thIngs that It takes to be successful undertakmgs, the south of the present P racltce House keepsle, NY., Dean R obInson was MI SS Hanna Mater, of the UI1J- Porter, Miss Gladys Eastburn, amusing o ~e- a ct play "A Husb'and m the busl.n ess world. Those who those cnumerated by Whlle the first two bUl ldmgs on Iawa rd d her doctor of phIlosophy verslty of Delaware, was the guest Norman Dempsey and David Ram - CIIIEFS f '. B' kf t" 't d T are now lIsted have p roven that answers confidentIal the lower campu~ were bel.ng rush- degr e 111 bota ny. She came to speaker at the r~gu l ar meetmg of bo ' ' c~~t ;:,~ t~~s p~~";, p~~~~~ e\~ i11 ~ : they have the . cour age and determi- lable only to sworn cd t~ complellon m 1914, WIth funds Delaware 1"om Vassar the Newar k RotalY CI ~' b , h ~ l d Mon -L ast evenmg, the Harmony m em- presented again tonight (Thursda ) natIOn. to flnl sh waht they s.tart; and arc not aVall- furnIshed by the 1913 seSS IO n of the (Please Turn To P age '8) day n Igh t a t the ~ eel P a lk Hotel. bel'S went to S t Georges for a get- as a part of the Playbill Progl'am ~n they h ,~vc no fe.ar of com petlllon In bro,ld statIstIcal General Assembly, Dean Robmson C o mpn ~ m g condItions 111 Germany together meetm g WIth Central and M H II M·t h 11 H 11 . 1 d . M.. W It and thell' slogan IS "Take my dust." any oth r agency III or ou t accompanIed by Mrs A.D. Warn?r, PROGRAM to t h ~se 10 lhe Ul1Ited S~ates , . M l ss West Brandywine Granges. Harm- r s" eave ow W~ I ~OI~. M~S.' ~~~ l ~~r~s . C oo~ h ~i~~ Extending S ubscriptions GiJvernmcl1l. ~~: ~ct~~~ i=e ~r~I~~huOn~~e~~~~,w:':~ I ~:t':I\ S;':etti~~~ s~~r~te:~~~~e :i~~~~~~ (Please Turn To P age 8) Takes Office Catherine. art, Dr .. Walter Wilson, w:;,~ s ~1~~ , ~~~et~~~p a~gnCOi~p~~ar~~ to announce plans for and crea te and Imew everything th at went on. Of Pocahontas ~r . : obel t Kase, RIchard Ryan, and ing to warm up and is being tal ked interest in the n ew college. tihe pointed out that w~e n you Newark Couutt·y Club To ar e~' ~~om as . " . about not on l?, in the town of When the college fonnally open- OF CHORAL went to a store m the ReIch you L I C d P S. RadI O tryouts were h eld aflel Newark but m the surrounding ed its nrst semester and Dr. Robin- could not tell them w hat you ~ant- annc 1 ar .arty erles Mrs. Mary Heavellow was install- the play, .and the audience voted ? n seclions' as well. Subscribers w ho Aid Society of the son was installed as dean on Oc- MUSIC HERE ed, b ut you were told w hat you . The fi rst of a ser Ies of Cat.'d par t- ed as pocahontas of Mineola COlm- ItS ~~ vo l'l te. VOIces, t~ose of MI SS have. taken a one year with their E. Church wilt hold a tober 10, J914, thirty-four freshmen mlg ~ t hav~ .. . . les at the Newark Country Club cil No. 17, Degree of Pocahontas, Har llet Bally a.nd D~ . Rydel:: to favorIte are now tal king about giv- s,lle In Richards' Garage, and twelve special students w~re . MI SS Maler delivered a SImIlar WI ll be h 71d on, Tuesday ~ft e rn o~ n at a meeting staged last Wednesday c o mpl et~ ~,ShOl t radIO skIt, The Ing at l ea ~~ a.nother year and in Streel, on Saturday morn- register ed. From its modest begm - ___ talk before an assembly at the New- at one-th Irty 0 clock. PrIzes WIll n igh t. Mrs. Emma Crawford, deputy ConfeSSIOn. that way helpmg and doing their 21. An yone having donat- ning, the institutio~ ~ow con s ~st s M tl .1" t Ch . h ?rk High School yesterday m orn- be awarded and tea w ill be. ser ve~ . great _pocahontas, and her staff, of The., o,:ganlzalion" h a~ cbosen par.t to bdng. that first prize to to call Mrs. J am - of ten modern b Ul ld m gs h ousmg e lOuIS ... III C m g. Members of the co mm ~ttee In Wilmington, conducted the cere- Moln31 s The Swan for ItS annual theIr favorIte 111 the r ace. . a ll enrollment of 300 girls who com e T St 0' C . t The Rotary program was arr ang- charge are: Mesdames Milton L . mony. three-act play, to be. gIven on Dec . . In a close ra~e , th ~ second pel'lod o abe ... oncer ed by F . Allyn C ~o ch , Jr. Allen Draper, A. S. Eastman, George Hyde, Others who took office were: We- 8 and 9. Try?uts WIll be held on ' ~ ~ h ese. campaigns IS often the de- . d . . J ones Jed the singmg. and J . M. Cherpak. nonah , Mr s. Edna J ames; powah tan, October 30, WIth Mrs. Carl J . Rees cld ll1g factor. It a worker can go B y BI an YWlneI S ~ Mrs. L illian Morrison; prophetess, as director . (Please Turn To Page 8) Restrictions On Mrs. Ada Sparks; k eeper of records, A concert by the Intermediate and Subscription Campaign Entrants Mrs. Elsie Wideman; collector of · wam pum, Mrs. Viola Ewing; keep­ r Sen ior Choirs, consisting of fifty September Warmer Than S h'·pments Remaln voices, of the Brandywine M. E. Miss Maybell Aiken, Newark ...... 944,500 er of wampum, Miss Laura Mearns; ____ Church, Wilmington, will be given Mrs. Geraldine B. Barnes, Newark ...... 945,000 first scout, Mrs. Mary Brown; sec­ ond scout, Mrs. Edna Brown; first Normal Half Degree on the movement of New York, Ohlo, P ennsylvania, in the Social Hall of the New.a rk Mrs. H. M. Irwin, Newark ...... 943,000 warrior, Mrs. Marguer ite Balling. By vegetables under the Vermont Virginia, and West Maryland, accordjng to ry Landing, the greatest 24-hour h Restrictions on cut fl igh t. There is no risk that such T~ e progr am is m ade up of. seven Miss Margaret Ring, Newark ...... 346,000 Eva Sprogell ; second warr ior, Mrs. J ohn R. Weeks, Baltimore meteorol- t all of the month was r ecorded at oWever, remain in force products will carry the J apanese sechons, as lollow : Anthem, Gloria Nettle Connor ; first counsellor, Mrs. ogist. 4 Inches. October 15. beetle after this active period, which in Excellis" and "Founded Upon Willard Raleigh, ;Elkton, R. D. 3 ...... 430,000 Martha Tasker ; second counsellor, In Delaware, the r ainfall was a In Delaware, the average temp- quarantine regulations, is now a pparently over th.roughout a Rock," by the Senior Choi.r. Mrs. William Wideman, Newark ...... 494,000 Mrs. Eva Culley; guard of tepee, little over hall the normal, while erature was 69.3 degrees, or 0.6 shOwing freedom f rom the r egulated areas. Du.ring the last , :V~olJn Solo Mrs. Elizabeth W. Zebley, Newark, R. D. 2 ...... 950,000 Mrs. Emma P oore; guard at forest" in Maryland it averaged about degree above normal. The highest arc required until Iew days the Depar tment's .inspe<; t- Anthem,,, Smg ,~nt o the L ord a Mrs. Gertr ude McAllister; trustee normal. Heavy local thundershow- mean was 70 degrees at Dover and on Interstate shipments ors h ave tound no beetles In frUIts and When . God F o.r- ~ew , ~ o n g T ime speeds on and by th is time next week, our subscription ot fruits and v ege- and vegetables. gIves, . by th ~ I.ntermedlate ChOIr . ~:;m~ ~.oo~~1li:;,s . aM::m~:;w~f l ~~~ h ~ c~ ~r~~~ ~ ~h ~:d l~~~h . and at the 1 0 ';~~ ~g:tll!nR!'~:fe°n . campaign will be in the third and last period. In that per iod . the enUre regulated Danger Stili Exists Follow.mg a .vlOlm solo by A. NO.r - Minnehaha Tribe No. 23, I.O.R.M., Forty-l our stations in Maryland Bridgeville had both the highest Interstate shipments of There is still danger, however, ton, MISS ElSIe Walls, a soprano, will the credits will be at their lowest and we advise every worker was elected representative to the reported a mean temperature of and lowest temperatures of the vegetables of any kind tha t the adult b eetl es may be trans- be accompanied by Mr. Norton. to make the m inutes count between now and next Tuesday, Great Council . 70 degrees, or 2.5 degrees above monlh. The highest was 95 degrees car Or motortruck ported In cut fl ower s. Therefore, . Two m O.re onth e ~ s w,~ ll follow by (October 17th.) and take advantage of the b ig credits r emaining. Shor t tal ks, a program of en ter - normal. The highest m ean was recorded at Delaware City, Odessa, f . . I t t movement the combmed ch OI rs, Sunset and By doing this they w ill feel at the close of the cam paign that tainment, and refreshments follow- 73.9 at Crisfi eld and the lowest and Bridgevill e on the 23rd, but Jt or o. the regu- restrI ctI ons on nters a e arts of Evening S tar" and "Like Streams del', Issued Mon- of cu t n ~wers and o.ther P lhat Fill the Garden " then the they h ave neglected no opportunity to better their chances to iog the ceremony. 61.8 at S ines. lell to 44 degrecs at Bridgeville the Deputy Great Pocahon tas Mrs. Baltimore Baa Highest est 24-hour amount was 1.9 inches and vegetables plants WIll r em ain tn full for ce Senior Choir w ill pr e~e n t, "Mercy w in that new 1940 Chevrolet. Elsie Wideman and her staff of The hJghest temperature was 100 at Millsboro on the ~6th . . nearly four through October 15. t 1 and Tr uth" and "L et Mount Zion According to the credits published this week we find Mrs. IS provided in the Restrictions on the m ovemen 0 Rejo'ce" Ellzabeth Zebley in lcadlng position with Mrs. Geraldine Barnes great chiefs will visit Yonah Coun- degrees at Balti more and L aPlata on The average r aiofall was 2.03 nurser y ornamental, and green- I . . and Miss Maybell Aiken right on her heels. Without a doubt this In Area house and aU other ~~e~itn i e~~ e~ta !~; ~~~t fl~~s~ s~~~ ~:e:t~t ~~t~~ ~OnW~! ;~~ . 3lv~~~ ~~I~:~~ ro; lh~ 1~~~ 8 I~~= ~r~~~ ~ to ck ~l a n~ " J~h: o ~~~~" "'an~~ ~'~::~!rl:1IlV:~~~ has developed into a most exciting and close race and the final work for the year. All members of age rainfall reported by 48 Mary- the state, while the least was 0.54 includes Dela- (except cut flowers, acquat~uf ::ot~ Up," while the Senior Ch~lr will results may depend largely on your cooperation and support to the learn are requested to be present land stations was 3.22 Inches, or 0.66 Inch at Delaware City. The ereat­ J ~ assnchusetts, and p o.rtlons of pla~ts ::: in force foUow with "Spring Song." The your favor ite In the race. Wednesday evening for the ftnallinch above normal. The greatest est 24-hour amount wal 1.9 at Milll- sey, and the and fl ee from 801) d arc not combined choirs wll.l close the pro- ______-.!!.-;- _ .. I practice. amount for the month was 5.85 boro on the 26th. llaryland and part of throughout the year an gram by singing "Sweet and Low." , New Hampshire, affected by this movement. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 12. 1939 Two eI' who recommended that al1 high Mrs. R. S. Pordham was In charge 1 Mrs. A. M. ;ralf ~~d ~r s . ; 'b?' War 5 to t <1)>------. NEWPORT schools should have agricultural and welcomed the guests, then pre- I Strong poure a e ea a c. War 1.3 to I ' classes; emphasized the educational sen ted Mrs. Cha.r1es B~atlon , c?air- T,h~ CIU~r~~o~~t~ngrl:~~e a~~c!~\~ Ir~ii ·5r.~~ Im~ro"e" 1\ SUND AY program of lhe Grange and told of man of the anl1lversaJY commillee. "ele CD l' Ulli/orm the Grange Educational' Fund which MJ'S. Bratton was assisled by her I ions, lind candles. Dah IDS and IlIlemn/iollnl SCHOOL has been eSLablished in Delawarc committee, comprising Mesdames e ',her fali ~owers weI' used for At W'. C. D. CURBING li nd referred also to the recreationai S. C. Lomax, J . C. SLrong, A. C' ld ecorations 111 Lhe clubhouse . . I IDISCUSSED program of the Grange. Mrs. Rob- Hail, Leonard Lynam, A. M. Craig, Miss Eila W. J ohnson, ~ h a ll' m a n -:- L E S SON .:- crt P. Robinson, Sr., spoke on "The 11l1d F . H. Webb. of art, announced that Nahonal Art B y HAR O LD L L UNDQU IST. D. D . I Deu n or T he M nodv l:lllJlc I n s~ llute with of lhe Growlh of th.e Other Entertainment r Chicago. I Me a nin~, W~~~ it:~ :.e b:ei~~s~~~:~g:del~~r ~~~ lnelc nsed b .. \ \l.:tih'llI .t:\\spnpcr U nion ' :J Grange. OLher state grange off! - Mrs. Rita Talman Chambers, ex COlllmissioners cers who were guests included soloist. presented Tosti's "Goodbye" local stores. I L esson for October 15 ary ee Harry Johnson qf Smyrna, state and "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks, a nd In Regillar secretary, and Robert Yearsley of was accompanied by Mrs. Blema J. In every war of the past more 1 1i~~~~~~ M L Hockessin, stale leclurer. The Tatma n. pianist. Mrs. Janet Slo- soldiers have died from disease lhan Ir. Lesson sub ll'US and Script u re lexts se­ lected ;Jnd cOPYrll!¢ hled by Intc rnntlon nl I J\loIlthly Session "BoosLer Night" me.ssage of Lh e comb Edwards entertained W.ith Ifrom bullels. In lhe Mexican War ~Q';JprYl~STI,ffiif;;~" 1~,.fl" '(),finiz~ltll" Council of Rcllglou Educu tion : used by • ______mns~er of Lh e NalJonal Grange, reading of hel' original poems. Mrs. disease claimed 7 for everyone kill- permltislon. . " h d . . B MI EE l LoUIS J . Taber, was read by Mrs. J . Hany Taylor reviewed Sinclaire . . ' . . ] L"EI> D TUE T E ,\IPl'.\TlO:-I OF .IE US wenty-.lve Year I a a brilliant ~career in her pro- y 58 mm:. . M:.c ary Alvin RuLh . Lewis' book entiLled "It Can't Hap- cd 111 achon; 111 Lhe Civil War abouL.· .\ T. TThis Saturday the Womon's Col- fe sslon, ~ a s ?PPOinLed 10 lhe unit~d Newport, Oct. ll.-The Con,mis' C'!U'd P:.riy Planned pen Here." 2 to ] ; in the Spanish-American I W. CI'Omptoll_ t. LESSON T EXT-Mnllhew 4 : 1-11. ~p wi ll ccle b ~~ L1w tw e n~~Hh S~~ s CITW~ Couct ~ Ap~~ s 111 ~o n en ~Newpoct~the~mo~hly . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~Mt~~'~~~;"~- COLDEN T EXT-F or we have nnt nn Anniversary of its found ing. In 10J.4 , .which office she slil! holds. business meeting on Friday eve- Grange Will hold a - hig h priest \\ hlch cannot be touched with ~elaware g ca~' d the feeling of our Infir m ities: but was in add ition to Lhe usual celebration ThiS IS the first office of lIs kind ning, in the town offices, discussed pal ty on M~nday evenl.n : Oct. 23111 nil points templed like as wc arc. yet activities there will be an ann ivers- La be held by a woman in Lhe UniLed delails for the conduct at the curb- Lh e Woman s Club blnldll1g. . without sln.-Hcbrc\\ 5 4: 15. ary dinner preceding Lhe exercises StaLes. Judge Allen will speak OQI ing and gutLering project wh ich ~e mb e r s of the Krebs P .-T.A. Will and a reception The "Opport.uniLi es for lhe American will be starLed about the of Temptatiun is the common lot of aft e ~·w a rd s. ~iddl e ~nJI~:W~ : aJll~: e'e 7. a~';tYmOa~.c~C\~~ program t or the day IS as follows: Women.' October. W. P . A. labor Wi ll be em- a . g . g . . a ll mcnkilld (l Cor. ] 0: 13>' The g planting by the class of Among Lhe guests expected to be played for this wor k. There arc a:va.rdll1 a strongest and most nob le at men Tr~e . ~f bPr~el~ ~~lefR~usll1e s~ 1942. W. C. D., campus, 1 o'clock. present al the dinner who arc now ab,? uL len blocks 10 be improved. WI . .e . . f B:mon nrc s ub j~ct to il; angels wcre sc~s ~n ~ ~s . tempted, and ali i' scripture reveals Reunion of the Alumnae, Resi- away from the campus arc: Dean Rally Day" was observed in lhe GI u b, chal; m~ .; T t e Pllogram dence Hall. 5 o'clock. Emeritus Winiired J. Robinson, NewporL M. E. Church on Sunday. commJLLee ate .- .A., WI I con- tha t even J esus was templed. We Anniversary Dinner. KenL Hall, for mer Presid ent Samuel Mitchell, Speci al services were conducted at ducL . a treasure hlln.t i on recognize t!, ~ t J esus was Lempted ~ a turd ay 6 o'clock. and Ca r mel' members of lhe faculty lhe Sunday school session wiLh D. J. evenll1g, Oct. 21 stalt ng flam her os the Messiah h'v. 3. 6) a nd as one withouL Sin (Heb. 4: 15). but it is Founders' D ay Convocati on, including: Dr. K. R. Greenfi eld, Dr. Richey, principal af Lhe Krebs home, No . . 12 Adelphia Avenue, SII- also Lrue thlll He was tempted in Milchell Ha ll , 8 o'clock. George S. Counts, P rofessor Al- School, addressing lhe group. At view at 7:30 . , . 1859-1939 Dean Golder's Reception, Resi- fl'oda Mosscrop, Profcssor MydLl e the morning preaching service, the The Young Woman s P,:ogresslve n il points as we arc. aparL fr om sin. For eig h ty year s A. & I . h a~ adheretllo the und Lhal wc may I am from His dence Ha JJ , for Women's College V. Caudell , and others. Rev. J . C. McCoy. pasLor, spoke Club of Newport a t a bu s~ ne ss ses- tempta tion how we may m eet and studenLs, speciiII college guests, w c d on "Gong Forward." The speaker SI? n Tuesday ev e n~n g , had J . E. ciple on which it was found cl-Lhe b lief be the victors over templation. aillmnae, members of Lh e i acuILy, On The Ail' in Lh e evening was the Rev. P aul LlI1dh o ~ t~1e Ame~'lcnn Red Cross and their wives. . McCoy, son of the pastor, who spoke headqu81tel s of Wllmll1gLon, as ,ts food need not be expens ive. The so un c\ne s I. What Is Temptation? The exercises at MiLchell Hall in The ReVi ew, under gra:luate week- on "The Three Essentials of lhe speaker Franklll1 Holt, of the poli cy was proven in t he fi 1'i;t lillle A. & "Tempta tiO Il is seduction to cvil, Lh vening will include: Iy pupeJ: of Lhe Ul1I versl.ty of Dela- Christian FaiLh." Y M C A showcd a film entitled by offe1'ing tine tea Lo t he public with solicita tion to ...:ron g. II stands dis­ Academic Procession. ~vaJ'e, will p re~~ nt a radiO program, Annual Turkey Supper "FooLsteps." tinguished from trial thus: tria l between expense. eliminated, al prices far ""•• r~d-frl o nuW l\1usic-A Capell a Choi r. e~~I~ leS;r~~I ~ r~v~~i~ ' s ta l~~n ":DEL, The Ladies' Aid Society. of the A lea par ty was h ~ ld Friday aIter- tests, seeks to discover Lhe man's t h e current prices of those days. lill f a i t hf~ moral quail ies or characlcr : but Color Ceremony-F reshman Cl ass. wi y. . . ) . ? at :45 .. Those NewpOl t M. E. Church Will serve noon by Lhe Woman s Club of New­ temptatioll pCI'slI"dcs to evi l. dc­ InvesLment of . Seniors with Cap in 1 t h~ 1 ebl~ ~~~~~~tte d\V~n. pa l.lI C IP a tll1 ~ Its _annual t~rkey supper on Wed- port in the cl ubh o ~ se. in celeb~ati o n t his policy, we invit you to join u ~ thi wee\ and Gown-President Walter Hulli- th . . I ' Ie gl adcd fOl nes.lay evenll1g, Nov. 1 111 lhe Sun- I of Its Lw entJelh birthday anl1lvers- ludes, lhat it may rllin. God tries : hen. ell: vOice qua lies. The list of day school assembly room. ary. Apout 60 guests wcre present. the celebl'ation of OUI' Oth AnniYcl's31'l'. I Satan lempls" (A. 1\1. Fairbairn). attractive values await y our \'i sil to Y~ lll' Temptation is nol ,ill. but yicldlng Remarks by Mrs. A. D. Warner. pOSS ible persons La broadcasL IS by The New CasUe ~ o unLy P omona ---- Greetings by R. Samuel Chiles nlo closed or compleLe; but Grange, a t a special session held lor La I ~ m plati on is si n. Luthcr sain. m ea ~ 1s H e1 '7~ A. & P. Foocl tore or S'uper l\larkel. Mi tchell. t10se fl am W.C.D., who have been Thursday evening .in lhe Krebs Lgc. " We cannot I: eel' U,C birds from ~O c fl ying over our heau .. but we ::-a n Music-A Capell a Choir. Signed up arc: Ann Hamilton, An- School, conf erred the flfth degree n eg . 2 for • keep them frllll' bllilding liPS s in Addre:;s by Judge Florence Allen. L o ~ ne velle,:,a~: , P eg Smith, .Mlna on a large cl ass of candidates. 1I1 e A, & P. PEAS fancy Tiny 2 cans Conferring of lhe Degree of Doct- ~' esr DM a ~J O l l e Sheets, Mildred On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31 , L~e . 21c ou r hair." Temptation comes from ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT RITZ N , B, C , Cracke r s Ih. pkg, within, t hat is , (rom Ollr own lusts or of Laws on Dean EmeriLus Wini- T ~ n <, art 1y Thompson, and J ane Mrs. Otho Selby, chairman of I tJnmes I : 13. 14>' Salan a lso tempts fred J. Robinson. I en!. American Homes of the Woman's 4 lor 25e PICKLES Lung's Swee t Mixl'd qt. jllr liS (Eph. 6 : 11 ), God may per mit Alma Mater. "'. c d Club of Newport, will have charge Preserves PUMPKIN A. & P. New P ark 2 ~ ~ n 52 ~ temptation as a means of provi ng R cessionol. FUI·ther ElectIOns of a demonstrati on "The Modern I 4 for 25c our failh (J ames 1:2, 3) . Judge Florence Allen. lhe guest Isabel Howelh and Helen Osborne Kitchen in Miniature" which will be I li!~ 17 e 2i!~ 2ge TOMATO JUICE Ann P uge 2 ~~~,OL II. How Temptation Works. lb CRISCO or SPRY lb. ] 9(' 3 Ihs. ~~~~~e~ c~ f fi~.~~u~~: \~~ ;:\:~ ~~n~~~ :~~~e~ e~~ ~:~r;l~~~o r aJ~: as:r e~:u ~:~ i~': s ~,:~~u~y ~~d~~~e~O~;~~~~ ' of !i~~~~~~~~ 19Cc1n . It is signifi cant liMt the tempta­ ~~~~~~~~~~~= OLEOMARGARI NE N lltley Ib, print tions of J esus were along the thrce· w m'e indeed very forLunaLe L ~ respectively. Jeanne Harkins has Fealures of entertainment aL lhe 53c 3 lb . I TOMATO SOUP Call1pb ~lr 3 cani fold line of the templations of Ad am have such dlsLlI1 gulshed women been elecLed co-capLall1 of lhe fresh- "BoosLer Nl gh L" prog1'a m pl'esented I EIGHT O'CLOCK and Eve (Gen. 3:6) and the general ~ea k La us J udge All en who has m~~ eC~tS~dent Council has announc- ~~en~:~~ \~~~~U d~~a :g\r~:f ~f;d~~ SILVER D UST - 22c threefold temptation of all men, ~~~¥~~~A~tTS2 ~~~~L 1 5~.gc .~~~:g, namely, the lust 01 the fl esh, the =~~~~~~~~=."'-=-~~ I ~~e t~~n~:,~~o:~ ~ ~ o tP::~: I~~~;~,;~~ w~o ,=· t",;hy~s=la=te=M~as::"le::"r,;", ,;,C""la,;,;re""n:;ce;,;Je;; s;t-";"",:;C;;o:;n;;'l;J);;lI;;U;lI;;'t~y,,,,;:S;to;r;,;e~s~,=I;;I;;:lC~.~ I pride of life. and the lust of the Coffee BEST PURE LARD lb. eyes (l John 2: 16>' These three l-Ib PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes tempta tions reall y exhaust Salan's F 00 D ~~1ii~j: :~eh~:~~~~?~~e: ;~~~~~~~ ':":":":":" :":":":":":":":":":":":":":":'C':":H":":R":'y'N'SOA':WN':":T"i'HTE:S:M":":U":"M:":":":":":'.:~:.!.:,: bag 14e ~~: 3ge P. & G. SOAP While Naptha 3 bar' bag of tricks, but he can dress up ______..; IVORY S OAP llIe d. s ize 5c 3 Ige. cakes these three fun damenta I tempta­ ain , la na Peterson; chairman of bul­ tions wilh almost endless variety. letln board, Belh SouLhard; and ITOB ACCO n~iJf~ulNor 2 Ilkg! for He works ORANGE PEKOE SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans 1. By appealing to the fl esh (vv. THOU G HT ~~i~~i~:~ a ~ : ep r::~~ ativ e, Gin n y STA~OS£ TIME :,:I!j~" 2, 3), He observes the normal ap­ or I NDIA CEYLON petites and desires of a man's body, By CHARLO'ITE SPENCER The Cauldron GARDE~S A . & P. C r eum el' y Tub excites them to " high degree, and Nutritionist, Stale Board of Health Those girls who are helping T•• C._D-PY... Co. n~t~~ Chrysanthemum-time at STAIt :i: then suggesli an improper method Nectar Tea BUTI'ER of satisfying them. Hunger is nor­ ~~~~=~~~~~~~ ~;'~~i, a a~eh.e l ~a'l.aediBtoarldowf"nl,hewcl'nalu11~e- redblazin, orag ~\~~D~~~n~~PI~~Jl ge, bronze, yellow'~~~, :ia:~~IIi~~pink, and~ :!,: mal and a sign of good hcalth. Colds and relaled diseases are es- Taylor, BetLy Whitenack, and Alice On Baltimore Pike white f10wcrs cover a 2-ac re area, cre.t- 'j' It:!~b 1.~~: Sunnyfield PI·jut Bullel' J esus had fa sted forty days and 13e 25e Limated to cost $3,000,000,000 in time Aydjian. Dr. Cyrus L. Day and Miss Ing the most colorlul show 01 the year. .:!l,: Satan took advantage of that fact La suggest the use of Hi s divine power and money in the United Slates Elizabeth Alden are faculty advisors. ( . S. Itoutc I) mld- "ou don't even have to get out 0 1 your Stayman to satisfy His hunger. This would e a~:~vi~ste~he time for housewives way between Ken- car to sec tkls spectacular sig ht, but the :!: involve a denial of His entire mis­ and mothers to plan their meals net Square and Ox- ~fe l ~~u a ~~I.~~ e ~of:r ..::.:u s~~e~:tr:~y a~~~~~~ :i: ANN PAGE SALAD APPLES sion on earth, namely, the redemp­ with special attention to vi tamin lord. Look lor the you like and they will be du g and placed :1: linn of man by a divine person who IS nappy S tring Dressing , . conten t. Insufficient quantities o f sig n oC the STAR. in your car. In your garden- they will·:· had become a real man. some vi Lamins as well as poor gen- continue blooming until frost, and again 'i' 2. By appealing to pride (v\'. 5, pint ern nutrition increase susceptibility :::y come witl 15e qu~rt 25e BEANS 6) . Salan misapplied Scriplure to I ~::~1t~~1 :dg::~ b~~ol:n .to :~: jar Jar New tempt Jesus to presumpLion on lhe Lo colds. 1 assumption that He was exercising Vitamin A is necessary 10 keep ¥ Come and see this brilliant show. Sec :.':1,: faith. God had promised to keep the lining of Lhe r espiratory pas- also the 10 acres of STAIt ROSES In CABBAGE Him "in all his ways" (Ps. 91 : 11) . ~~~e;' r ~:1 ~~~~ ~;1~e~~:e ~ga~:~n~~~~ ~\~:!:ol~~ af~~:m~~a:~~:~' Se lect those yo u ::: KEEBLER To cast himself down from the Lem­ Burtleu Peal' pie was not one of the ways in Lerial invasions. Many people waiL ::: which Christ was called to walk. CAULIFLOWER unLil they already have a cold and .':'111':', Cookies Satan comes to us wilh the same lhen start to Lake cod liver oil or Reg. 2 for 170 BANANAS Go]den Ripe kind of temptation. If He cannot SWEET POTATOES get us to forsake faith, he tempts ~~~~ i ~Lh1~ ~~ni~e l~~:~e ~o~o r:~e~ ~! 4L::~ ~5: The Conard -Pyle Co. .:- -pkg 15e us 10 become fana Lic and to proudly ORANGES CuJifornia there is no good evidence that once 11-"':':::::::;';;::';;;;""" Rose Specialists for 42 Years ::!::'" Circle, Cocoallutly, substiLute presumption for faiU!. GRAPEFRUIT Florida ::: ROBERT PYLE, President Taffy or Butte r c up 3. By appealing to lhe eyes (vv. ~~ ~a:;~L~ ;'~:m~~e 1ni s t~~ :~; l :;~c:~~ ~: ~ ::,7 YELLOW ONIONS 8. 9). By showing Christ the king­ value against them. WEST G .:- doms of the world and offering Lhem The mainlaining of the lining of S ILVER DUST 22c ROVE, PA. :i: La Him by the sharI-cut of a brief BUY YOUR MEATS nct of worship rather th an by the lhe respirAtory passages helps to S llorty Tweed-Newurk ':.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• :;!: way of the cross. Sa Lan tempted WITH CONFIDENCE ~!~IJ1t (~&P ' B~EAD~ Him again. Here Lhe devil showed ;:~:~~t l~~i~;!~~ n~~ ~ ,~~~r~~neg ·cu~ ~ :~:;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I AT A, & p, STORES of colds that vitamin A is effective. : his true desire U1 at man should 11'01'­ Sources Of Vitamin ~~~~~l1faKelliI:OQ~~~~ -ship him ratbe L' than God . • Good so urces of vitamin A are Freshly Killed S t ewing III. How to ~leet Temptation (vv. cream, butter, whole milk, yellow 4, 7, 10) . cheese, egg yolk, green, yellow, or CHICKENS I 1. By the right use of ScripLure. red vegetables, and cod liver oil. .If J esus needed Lh at weapon, how One pint of whole milk, three tea­ Nottingham Manor 4 to Sibs Ib 23c 'Can we do without it? How can we spoons of butter, and two servings usc Scripture It we do not study it of green, yellow, or red vegeLables S HOULDERS OF and hide It In our hearls? will supply a normal person with his 2. By dependence on God. Every daily requirement of vitamin A. Newark's Westover Hills 41ti} Scripture used by J esus bonored ~~ Some investigators think Lhat PORK fttt' God. We cannot fight Satan in our own strengtb. To a ttempt to do so viLa min C has a specific role, at OPPOSITE COUNTRY CLUB City Dressed Ib lSc There's something about the breads and cakes mad! is to fall utterly. Tbe real victory least in resisting certain infections. The evidence suggests that there is by A&P Bakers that keeps people buying them day for lhe Christian is to bring Satan Kingan's Smoked back to the cross where Christ won an increased requiremnt for vitamin after day, Everybody enjoys the tenderness and _\,Olm n,.,n,,, '~ a decisive victory over him. C in all disases in which a fever PICNICS :O~d; lb. 18c flavor of all these fine products. They relish the oV!ll 3. By denouncing Salan. Jesus occurs. freshness of each variety of bread and cakes. TlJ' sent him on his way. We may do Good sources of viLamin Care When you look for a home site you Sliced Boile d tomaloes, oranges, grapefruit, and a loaf of any variety today. the same in J esus' name. It is al­ HAM Yz lb. 25c ways a serious error to try to argue olher fresh fruits and vegetables. IF YOU'RE NOW PAYING 10c OR MORI with Satan or to engage in any dis­ AU the protective foods- milk a nd want high rollin,g ground, trees, paved Sliced Spiced cussion with him. Let us meet him milk producLs, eggs, fruits, vege­ FOR BREAD ••• SAVE 00% OR MORE with Scripture and with a "Get lhee Lables, and dark bread, or cereals HAM Yz ]b, 15c I hence. ' arc essential to a well-balanced roads, good drainage, all utilities,' and a STEWING IV. The Result. diet. Satan left and angels came to Good diet will not cure a cold, mlnlster La Christ. The overcom­ but it will go a long way Loward sewer system immediately available. OYSTERS ing of temptation resu lts in peace, keeping the body in good condition 40 10 50 pinl vlcLory, and blessing. This is ever to preven Lone. O y .. ler.. 19c so in the life of the believer. Temp­ You will find all of these in N otting- Fres h Lm'ge tation overcome makes us stronger Now we may expect to see our 10 meel the next temptalion, and Communists make a rush 10 join the SHRIMP ]b, 19c also enables us to help our weaker Bund. brethren. ham Manor, the most attractive and con­ S liced Framing Ollr Lives STEAK COD Ib, 15c Religion docs not consist In the venient development in Newark. Drive pc!'!ormall ce of certain ceremonial Skillle s Fillels of acls at specified times, outside COD 2 Ib , 29c which acts and ti mes it has no pl ace: but consists in fr aming our in and select the lot you want now while C h errysl.one and Medium who ellIe, and all our acts. upon a CLAMS doz. 12c distinct view of our position as cre­ I~h:::e ated beings, charged by the fact of the prices are low. Fresh Sea our creation, with dulles both to our fellow creatures and 10 our Creator. SCALLOPS Ib, 25c - Edward Dcn ison. K--:--H~ Re'L:e. f~ ct7 0 See ~~~\'ROUT . EAD • ,,, ... co ...... s.~ .... H .....!b. 10e

R 190 1 lb. CIUl A A t r Brok These ~fIeclive 53c 3 lb. CIUl n Y gen 0 er through close of business THE POST I S ••urd.y a. Newark r•• ,.'oo •• OOOOOODOO •••..l Sl~~~~ ~~i~~Newpo!2C ~...... ~...... S.l.o~r.e.O.I.ll.y ...... ~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;;;. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 12, 1939

It miltee. . E . Gebhart on Sunday afternoon, N C I ~~..am ~ ~~ HOCKESSIN. .A surprISe var iety show er was Mrs. Frank Elmer was a dinner ew entury Club Plan U. of D. Grllt!uutes III K Cllt ~~\ glve.n Wed nesday e ~ e ning by M iss guest a t the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Rece ption For Teachers County Plnll FOi' Wi · I • I-u""-- - ,~ LOUIse L ee and · Mlss E vely n J es- Clarence Chambers of Marsh allton I II Cl ?~ I OFFICERS ter at the Jester home at L iille Bal- on SundllY. ' ',Th~ New Century Club w ill en- • Fall li nd winter activities f the ,. timore for Miss Annabelle Pierson " t erta~n the teachers of the Newark Kent County Club of the University and Mr. Earl Lynch, w hose wed - MI. a n ~ !"lIS. P llul Mat t~ ew, Jr., Public Schools at n reception fol- of D lawllre Alumni Association ding will take place later t hi s are ~ece l v111g congratulations on lowing thc regular meeting next wi ll bcgin with a dinner meeting ELE CTED month. the ~Irth ?C a son, bor n Oct. 4. Monday Mtcmoon. In order to I1C - at the Pleasant Inn, Dover, at si x- _ "He that wipe$ rile chilc/'s /lOse k'is!e5 the T hose present were: the Misses MI . Hal ve~ Sydnor, son of MI'. com~date the guests, the business ~hirty o'clock next Monday vening. I' (:ha'in motller'sellcck," · ' Catherine McMullen, H elen H ag- and Mrs. MI,lIa:d Sydnor, u~de~- s?sslon has been called for thl'ee It was announced this week by J ohn OCTOBER I De1110nslration I rty, Anne Cox, Alice Cox Kath- went an opel a l1on for appendiCitiS oclock, ur. hOUl' earlier than usual. N. McDowell, ex culive secretory lizalion Is ~) IS-The Uncoln Monument leen Little, Dorothy Litt1 ~, Mar- thiS p ~s t week.. .A mus cal program will be pro- of th pare~t organization. I ~ wasdedicoled,I874. Clup Elects garet Mason, Elizabeth K eidel, WIlll a ~ Bartels received briuses v~d~d. b)' Mrs. , D. U . Greenwald, I The meel1ng wIl.l take the form of lcl I H Dorothy Eastburn, Alice Skillman, of the nbs, ~vhen he was struck by violinist, "od MI :s Roberta Spencer , 0 footballrnlly, with Coach Stephen ears O ~ 16-Uniled Slates sailors ea(ls F or Year Eudora Pierson , Helen Pierson a n automobile, on the Lancaster pianist. They Wi ll present the Ces- J . Grenda and Graduate Mnnag('J' _ ~ were kllled in ChUe. 1891. Anna Den111 son, Ev ~ l yn Jester: Pike, neal' Ihe Hockess l11 Consoll- 81' Franck sonata Gel"l ld P . Doherty as spea kel s J 4 (or 25c It' 80th 1m thday, the .--- Charlott Jester LOUise L ee d dat~ d P.chool, on Monday morn111g Mrs Greenwald was a pupil of Cal b Boggs, preSident of the Kent & Pacillc Tea Comp- 17-Gen Cornwallis asked B y Mlldl'cd Gebhali s W h ite n 1 Ja an ______DaVid Peck at Gllnnell College and unit, Wi ll submit for approval " ...... =:;;,.;;;.;;...- ~... Me~s l Normn~ I lb. r~ " tod,\V a spec101 an- the Amerl, Hockessin, Oct 11 - Elecllon of K ' k E l L' I H m , I 'B , :;es . has done gl'adu8te work m mU SIC tcntatlve program for the club's _~=~~ MI" "" '- ~ :~:.ri78tom I nc 111 nil ItS stores " officers took place at a m eetmg of K I.r , t ha l~h r I, ; ~ e r u,~ ey, M eeting Of Glas gow Club at the U111verslty of Iowa MISS acllvil1es thl oughout the current 3 Ib, cltn III thIS area L. f 18--Firslboat passedthrouQh th e Wimodansls Home Demonstra- N~~~:n De~ e:~~, M~ r:~ ttHi) ~ ~~' H e ld lle r e On Tuesday Sp ncel , daugh ter of Dean and Mrs I year '-.....--~ Ittraell"" )ll'lces on all ~ Ihe Erte Canal, 1823 tl on Club on Monday The offi cers George Lync: Ed ar W' lk .y AI ' R L Spencer, is a student at the 22c ~cel; nlrnnged for the we,re elected as follows p residen t' lfled Appleby, ' H a l'~ d L ~c he l ivra h ~ The Glasgow Club met at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, MISS Mal'y Llthmer of Dublin period, th company 11 ~ 19--~~';~rfr~~a~sewM=: MIS LeW IS Colmery,.vlce-preslden t, Ion P Lee, GeOtge Lee! M e~ d a m es home of Mrs William HugglOs, StUdY111g With Allison R Drake locked 10 u room by her Cuthel, es- Daily CIII. Rale -y ~ chusellll colony, 1635. M~s H o~~ar d ~C1:n er;. secre.tary, Addle Pennock, Loelela P ierson Delaware. Avenue, Tuesday w ~ en Followmg the program, tea WI U coped through a chumley and mnr- modcrn meth ods oC MIS Willis Goss, lieasUler, MIS J Gr c Wh ' 'plans wel e made to hold a covel ed be served With MI's George E ned Thomas Morgan M illtlle lowll , the A & P , h as 2~Hu rrtcane killed 600 In W. Penn111~ton , ~eelected w;o:ward It::n, ana;d M;Sh a~~r~ s dl s ~ luncheon at the next session Dutton as hostess ~-======;",,======lcnder 111 developing ~ Cuba, 1926 A covel ed dish luncheon was Pennock Mr and Mrs Ed w m P lel~ o n Tuesday, Nov 14, at the home of New Century Club members have • ------~- Ccntu lY techniques for served proceed111g the election, a,t son, M1' 'and Mrs J Oh'n L nch M r Mrs J ohn Miller, Delaware Ave- becn requested to keep 111 mmd unhty foo d at low ~= 21-Louislana was ceded to ~h e home of .Mrs, SWlthen Spr111gel , and Mrs. Charles L nch Ya nd' son nue the (ollowmg events: Oct 19-5tate As Advertised in __ ---.11_""15 qti bll'th of the org- ~ SpaIn,1764, . - lehr111g preSident, for the benefit of Cl 1 J M dYM ' C I Dona tions of canned frwts and meetmg at WIlm111gton Y.W.C A b~~ore the CiVi l War, the scholarship fund 1 J e~: I ~s, r, l' an rs arence vegetables were brough t for the Or t. 24--Welfare card party at h om~ THE SATURDAY ha, been to r e - The prog,'am at the next meetmg I , F lower Hospital Mrs B H Mc- ot MISS MaI'y ElSie Wright, and Oct '~~ts 'bY elImmatmg ners a year , Com p al~y records ~ h ow on Nov 6 Will be a "Read 111 g" Mrs . Committee Appomted Cormick and Mrs J C. Correll talk- 3D-Birthday luncheon EVENING POST c 111 dlstnbutlOn that houseWives pw chase n e,lI ly a Charles N Pierson, a member of th e Clal ence Collins, presldent..,Qf the ed about sandWic h and salad m akmg ===~"";;:,;,;;;;;;",,===,,.. LIFE, ESQUIRE , billion dollars worth of grocel'l es stalT , of the New Castle Free L I- Hockessl11 Fire Com pany has ap- and numerous samples were given Mall 1'1 0111 M:tine. un nuall y from ItS stores, at savm gs brary, Wi ll be the speaker. Mrs pomted the followmg nom111 a tmg ~o each one present M rs Hugg1l1s artd olbel' I< P. chain was establIshed of clght to ten per cent and more. Howard Cox was named hospitali ty committee to have charge of the served r efreshments, Bunl Missil! Na/ional Magazines .. hen Grnrge Hunl1ngton Typ I~ a l of benefits to consumers chairman (01' this meeting. I a nnu ~ l . e l ectio~:. Dr. J . J . Selinkoll', A nom in atin committee con i t- New York's Show of Shows a tall beardcd you,n g ma.n s temm~ng from A. &. P . Imp~o v,: - To Aill Children '\ D .. Wilh am WIll lO mS, and Earl Hut- ing of Mesda;es William ' J ohn~~n . open cd the doOl s of hiS ments 111 both production a nd dlst 1'1 - Members of the organization de- ch 111 son. P R R b ,t d C I L h ' uCI•• ..!.. fronlleCi sture in Vesey bution, arc those w h ich have result- cided to contribule cards for scra p- Members of the Sewing Circle of . '. t °d el sF an ~r .t ync dW~! WORLD~S FAIR York Ci ty. Today ed from the company's accomplish- books to be given to the children's the Hockessin M. E . Church were ap p o ~ ~. . our VIS~ ors an arc fami li ar sigh ts ments in bettering its own brands wards of the Wilmington hospitals e nt e~· tnined at the home of Mrs. : em el s wele presen. the cou ntry and play a n of coffee- the largest sell ing in the and articles oC clothing to the chil- Willi am Witherspoon, Creek Road, - See this great show before It closes parI lives wor ld- both in price, quality. ell'en's at the on Thursday October 31-Go by Train at Bargain i~l, th~ dai ~ y a ~ld ~ ospita l Br~nd yw in e afternoo~.. ~~ J:~;:'sFRltNDSHIP OFFER Round Trip Coach Fares to New York. of f,l1111CI S, pi oducers Agents Are ElIm111ated . Sanatorium. These donaltons Will Those p~csent wei e. Mesdames ~JB " L Before national bra nds of coffee bc ta ken to the November meeting. Wil li am Witherspoon, Henry Roser , ~/ ~INTSIJV

This impressive, guaranteed Studebaker is yours for the same money as an ordinary lowest price car &; • iA4I¥e~ ~ ., ~ • • NEW 1940 22 important improvements, added to ftJndamental 'Ford features, STUDEBAKER represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field WHAT do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES safety-and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed CHAMPION FOR COMFORT-More room inlide. New Con­ for a Ford car. IroUed Ventilalion. New lorsion bu ride-Itabilizer,­ HIS timewhen you go\ooking They have a host of interesting new features. Finger­ Improved Ipring IUlp.nlion," Self-sealing Ihock T around for the bestbuyina Tip Gearshift on the steering post. An improved trans­ ablorberl. Two,way adjultable driver'. leal, New­ lowest price car, make i t easy f~r type resilient front seat back.. New "Ploating­ mission, unusually easy to shift. New Controlled Edge" Seat Cu.hion•• HOllingsworth yourself and see and drive this Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, remarkable new 1940 Studebaker FOR CONVENIENCE-New Finger-Tip GearohiEI. improved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer.- Engine more acceuible. Two,spoke Iteering wheel. Company Champion first, Thousands of thrilled Cham­ A combination of new features makes the new cars FOR SA FETY - Sealed -Beam Headlamps. Dual LOAF Coal, F uel pion owners have conclusive,ly quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulio ' wind. hield wipers at bale of wind. hield. Larger LU~~l e r , proved that this powerful! bnl­ battery, Battety Condition Indicator on all modelt. II , liIhvOI'k lia nt-p e rforming, 6 , cy hnder brakes. They have new Sealed-Beam Headlamps that BlIiI!' ' FOR SILENCE-Improved soundproofing. "Easy­ II IIUg IUlcl'iul Studeba ker uses 10% to 25% lire safer, stronger and stay bright lon·ger. They have .hift" trarumi.. ion, Curved disc wheell. Improved GIli ard ware, Painl ' less gas than other leading low­ the famous Ford V-8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe drum. for big Pord hydraulic brakes. ass, Fel1ciug, El~ . est price cars, Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) -which blends FOR STYLE-New exterior beauty. New interior You pay nothing extra for 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. luxury, New inltrument panel. *8:J,hp motlels only D ELAWAR E s ealed -beam headlamps, steer­ Phonc 507 ing wheel gea r shift, planar inde­ You've never seen cars with so much performance, MOl. THAN IVII p endent suspension, non-slam _ style and comfort at such a low price. Get -. "THI QUALIJY CAl IN THI LOW-,IICI 'IILD" rotary door latches, front-corn- acquainted. You'll enjoy the experiencel • partment hood lock . Low down payment; eaSy C.l,T, terms, DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S-HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-I 4241 CARS AND TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY I AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 MAIN AND HAINES STREETS DIAL The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 12, 1939 rour • CI . · A d Le'1 Ladies' Bible CIa To don is in h 9:00 a. m.-Rummage sale at Rich. Rcvival Services To Be 1\'118 es Illre nan . ' All tnemb C orge of Calendar ar ~ 's garage, ~ . Mai n ?t.: un- Hcld At Wcsley Cbllpcl Hcrbcllcl' Arc Pllrty Gllcs t IMcct Monday Evcnlllg ent. ers ore del .sponsorshlP of Ladles Aid . . , .s Orvill LilLIe, Elkton Road, The Ladles' Blbl Class of the ====-- Th ursday, October 1 ~ Soc iety of Newark M. E. ReVIval services WIll start at the MI .. bl thd ·t · t Newark Methodist ChuI'ch will hold W THE NE.K POST 2:30 p. m.-Regular m e e tin g of Church. Wesley M. E. Chapel, Rev. W. A. entertmned at ? l' ~y pat t .~ Iit s regular monthly meeting Mon· HY Women's H om e Missionary 2:30 p. m.-Seml-annual open house Hill, pastor, announced this week. her home, Satul day nfle.1no ~o;~Ck e l~,~ day evening, at 7:30 o'cloc k at the Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everell O. Johnloll Society of Newa rk M. E. at Delaware Colony, Stockley. The following. speakers arc li sted 3,~n~I;.0l:f l\~~e UI~: s:~SUI C':l acire ~ll1 d home of Mrs. J. H. Ru mer, 44 Cent- Fo~ quick Church at home of Mrs. Les- . Mond~y, ~ctober 2~ on the p:ogl'Om. Sunday everung- ~ e il a Herbel1e" . 1er Street. Mrs. Rumer is ~hairm a n rehet trom An Independent Newspaper tel' TatT, Orchard Rd . 3.30 p. m.-Sllvel lea given by IRev. Prall, of Ebenezer M. E. d I f the refreshment commIttee as- colc1 symptom Publlshed Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. 6:00 p. m.-Chicken pally supper Robert Kirkwood Ch,apter, C. Church;. Monday- Dr. Iris Pitcher, Those. present were :. Jean a.n ~isted by Mrs. Earl Ramsey and'Miss take GGG S Locally and Independently Owned and Operated conducted by Pencil del' Gran- A. R., at home of Miss Fran- of Ballt more, Md.; Tuesday- Rev. Joan SUllz, ~ ~ ney B ~y.h S, Romatne Emma Willis. Mrs. Elwood Shel· ~~b~~ATE " E 'DiTOR ":::::::::::::: : :::::::."::" C~.AR~:iLI :M 1f~~ ge No, 60. ces Stearns, Orchard Rd. High Adams, Brack Ex M. E. Benson, Geill ude Tl euley, Dan ny -- I ===~;'::':;:~~~I' ... 7:45 p. m.-Meeting of W 0 men 's Tuesday, October 24 Church; Wednesday-Rev. Edward McVey, Bobby HopktnS,. Joseph I neg. i lorl Home and Foreign Missiona ry 2:30 p. m.-Bene11t card party at Todd, of Elsmere; Thursday- Rev. Brown. Joseph McCormIck and Telephone: Newark 4941 RINSO .! '. ------Society of First Presbyterian home of Miss M. E. Wright, Laurence Gibson, Eastlake M. E. Nancy Herbener, of N e\~a rk ; .Jack- L gc. 20< Member of The Consolidated Drive for County Church in lecture room. Orchard Road, by Newark Church; Friday-Rev. O. A. Bart- ie Morean and Vlrgtn la Rhodes of n C~i/ lor Newspaper National Advertising Friday, October 13 New Century Club. ley, Newark M. E. Church; Sunday- Marshallton. I_g • . ~ I C I National Advertising Representative 8:00 p. m.-M e e tin g of Melody Thursday, October 26 Rev. Luther M. Broadway, East· ------American Press Assod ation Circle at home of Miss Mar- 6:00 p. m.-Poullry and oyster sup- lake M. E. Church. B I l' S 1 4 lor 25c I 225 West 39th St., New York City ion Gilmore, 136 E. Delaware pe l' at Glosgow M. E. Church. The Jast week of lhe revival will Rev. lll·t ey 0 p ea (: & Entered as second.class matter at Newark, Delaware Ave. Saturday, October 28 be conducted by the Rev. Estella A t W. C. T. U. Sess ion H e r c I _ ____ under Act of March 3. 1897 . Saturday, Octobcr 14 8:00 p. m.-Newark Garden Club Gibbons and her husband, of Pen ns-The Newark un ion or the W. C. 4 lor 25c .fte subscri ption price of this paper tn the United States Is $150 per year IN 8:00 p. m.-Square dance at Pleas- meeting at Women's CoUege ville, N. J. T. U., will meet in the Newark M. .. AD ~f~?eE '~:I~: d~a~e~~: ~0:~~g~I~UC~~;~:r.U~~~at~;8tgeft!eeaii~~ar~lo~CE . ant Valley School, sponsored Faculty Club Room. ShO,,: - E . Church Tuesday evening at six 19c I lb. , by Pleasant Valley Com- mg of New York World s S 'I M . T B ' t" 11 b . I cun I munity Club. F ' . 11 1 f H II d' b lb in. pecaa cchng 0 e 0 clock. The mee tng WI e tn tle I 53c 3 Ih . , LegAl J.nd D Isplay advertising rales furnish ed on request. all m oO an s u H I I B L 1 K . I fo rm of a covered dish lu ncheon. can In MemoriaJn a nd Cards ot Thanks 5 cents per agate Line Sunda y, O c t o~er 15 dustry. Open to members and e ( y OCH nag ltS The Rcv. O. A. BorUey, pastor of SILVER D UST • • 22(" We want and invite communications, hut they must be signed by the writ­ FIrst Annual LIcensed A.K.C. guests. All past chancellors are requested U Methodist Church wi ll be the .r's name-no! fOI' publication, bu ~ for our Information and protection. AU-Breed dog show at Sandy . ' ~10nda y, Ootober 30 . k to attend a meeting to be held in s l~~ake r . The public i~ invited. I D. L, W cin s to ck-Ce d ~II " IJ C~~~'n~~:t ~c~:~~ r ~~. 1 1 2 , OO-::~h~~~t~,~,~c ~~ ~~ , at Ne.vOl Fratern?1 Hall Monday eveni ng at . --- NeWllrk, Dci!lwarc, Oo!ober 1 ~, 1939 3:00 I). m.- Reception I o l' me m- Thursday November 2 eIght 0 clock when O sceo l ~ Lodge ....: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : • •: .. : .. :":":":":": ":":":":":'.':":":":":":":":":":":'::: , ' No.5. Kntghts of Pythlas, WI ll make ,I. I f;Dl CATION-TECHNICAL AND CULTU R AL bel'S of Newark fac ulty at 5: 00 p. m ..- AI~n.ual poultry sup- plans for the grand lodge conven- -:- FAR~ '[ B UREAU INSURANCE SER VICES ::: I Univers ity of Delawar c student s, r eviled for wcaring Newa rk New Centu ry Club. per tn dlntng hall of Newark tion to be held in Wilm 'ngt t '1' - '.' , 6:30 p. m.-Dinner meetin g of Kent M E Church I on nex ',' .:. " beer s uits," . lackR, a nd sweater s, a nd gobbling food " like County Club of University 'of l\1:o~day, No~cmbcr 6 Thursday. :1: AUTOMOBILE LIFE :i: a pack of hungry wolves," sh ould take cogni zance of t. he edi- Delaware Alumni at Plc-sant 12'00 An nual luncheon of Delaware .:. 'j' , ·::'~;~?jf~ji~l" :'~';;::~~::;;:~~;;t' ~;~~;;:~;:~;;'~: :'::j~~~ i~~:~T;'~:~: '00~;~~gi;;:~,i:;:i:~~~ ~)t~1~~~}~~~;:~~I~~g~ t.:.. ::<:::i::,~~:g::.:.. : ..: .. :. ,.:.:. ~~:.:.:::::::::,::.~::.:... J, of dl' 5S, personal hygien e, a nd Ruch detailR as the cal' of in Fraternal H all, und I' spon- presented in Mitchell Hall, I finger nails, politeneRR, and conduct count heavil y. sorship of American Fl ag r1;\~S~~~US~"'~"U~'S!t"'''''~''SS~~Ulrolro''~S''i''SS\~ University of Delaware. "The 1II r.. , Despite the spirit of levity with which the chiding cum- C~:e~!a~~ · ~ ~ioJ~~ , .Oi 7U ' A M. Swan," chosen production a CLEAN-UP DAYS ,~ , posilion was treated by a s mall pOl'lion of t.he daily ]1re:8, 6:00 p. m.- Covered dish luncheon ~ WEDl ESDA Y, OCTOBER 18 ~ we doff our hat in r espect to iLs a u t hor. I n lhc parlance of in Newa rk M. E. Church by fJ ~ , the campus, " H e's gol something there!/O 8:00 :e;.~~ I ::~,iO~:Si~ ~ Cs~ i~ ' g e ~ AND ~ now? The daily pI'eSg doesn'l live a!:l close to t he Dela war e cum- From TUl'llip Ridge," sponsol'- ~ THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 19 ~ , l1US a s those of Ul:l ill th e immediate neig hborhood, h ence can ed by Women's Home Mis- ~ ~ , THE nol f ully appreciate t.he swinishness (so apparent in t. he Com- sionary Soc;:ty of Newark M. ~ Rubbish Collection Only TELDElpAH:~~DC~TA li mons ), slovenliness, and generullack of decorum which mark ~ e;~~~rc~h;~ t~~,P~:SeOnC;~~ i ~;' I \ too g reat a por tion of Univerl:lity of Delawar e student. in Wed nesday, Octob er 18 ~ BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL OF NEWARK their daily pur uit . 5: 00 p. m.-A n n u a 1 oyster an d SILVER DUST 22c I~ c. Vernon Steele, Seo. ' The s ituation applies to t hose flal-heeled (and run-over) ~~~i~~i~n~luP~r ~po~~~li'~f ~~ Level'ilig's-Ogletowli ~'-~""~~~~~~ ~~~=;:~= !:ll udents of t he ';Yomen' Coli ge in equa portion to t he males basemcnt of church. on the upper campus. 1 2:00 -i~~;~:~~' ~ot~~:e l ~f Mrs. IF~§§§:=~~~ ~~:§:~ German Kultur and ils methods of appli cation a re f r own-Carl eton E. Douglass, S. Col- ...... ' .....-- ed upon in Democracies, but 'ome restraining influence should lege Ave ., by Ladies of First This Winter be driven home to Delaware students to govel'l1 t heir appeal'- Presbyte ri an Chutch. a nce and deportment when in publi c. As t h e R eview warns, 6:00 l~e~t~~O~~ ~;~~,u~~~~s~~' ~a~; Don't Hibernate--Insulate it would be to t heir " dolla rs a nd cents benefit" to "satisfy Pellcader Pr e 5 b y t e ria n Use This 3.Way Willtm' SCI'vice To Avoid Han) S tarting, Costly R e pah' employers' r equirem ents of p roper eating and dressing." Church. and Wintcr W orl'ies . Cultural attempts a r e made a t Delawar e, but we won-I ~~~~s a ~~;;~~ng~~n ; c~~~ InsuLate YO llr motor again t hard stm'ling anfl cxcessivc weal' b y c baug ing to del' if t he types more prominen tly advanced aren't lost on . A. . Ins ulate d Havoline 01' Ills nlnte d T exaco Motor Oil. t he majority of t h e studen ts? Steps of a more practical and 8:00 p. m. -Conc~rt by intermedi- Insulate YO lll' Chassis with Genuine Maa'[ak-thc Grc a e that la s ts twice HS long . ever y-day natur e sh ould be enforced as a m eans of benefiting ~~~c:~ do/ ~I~~~d~~~:I~! ~e~~~ InsuLate your Pocke tbook by taking udnmtagc of the Money Savin g p ecial a nd preparing undergraduates for a world t hat i lacking in dist Church, Wilmington, at Pa'i c~ £01' this servicc, and Hvoid R e paia' Bills la te r. politene s and r efin ement; yet r ecognizes and appreciates Newark M. E. Church. 4 for 25c

t hem immediate ly . 7:30 p. ~~~;ic; m~o t ~l~~~r:~in g andl l-'::':::;::::;r,;=- 190 1 lb. oa n. Though an in ·tit u tion fails to g raduate good e ng ineer s, handicraft course in home Ask For This 3-Way Plan chemists, teacher s, and agri cult urists, it is doing a lot for economics room of Newark 53c 3 lb. can 1. OIL AND LUBRICATIO~ its stuclents if it succeeds in g raduating ladies a nd gen t le- ~~igph o~~~~~~ uu ~ ~~d~itO ~&~)~ : SILVER DUST 22c Dra in Worn a nd Dirty S ummer Oil. R efi ll wi t h t he Correct G rade of m en. Delaware's r ecord as far as t h e tech nical end is con- cation. Ins ulated Havoline 01' IJl s ulatecl Texaco (Insu lated Havoli.ne-30c per cerned speaks r eadily for itself. Now, it is to b e h oped that Saturday. October 21 S. L. COl'llog-Ne wark qt. extra; Insulated Texaco-25c pel' qt. extra). something is devised, promptly a nd em ph atically, to "polish " Clean a ll Lubrication P0i11 tS and Lubricate wit h Lhe Correct Grade of ~======~=~~~~~~~=~==~~~ MARFAK. t he technicians. Adjust f ront Wheel Bearing · and P ack wilh Marfak Wheel Gr ea se. Pack Springs with Texaco G raphite Grease. Obituary Kia'kwood Chaptcl' Mee ts Drain a nd flush Trans mission and Differential. R efi ll wit h Winter Lubri­ At Gilmore R cside n ce cant . (Grease 30c per pound extra). ALFRED II. DAVI ' Robert Kirkwood Chapter, C.A.R., ALL £O l' $2.00 Alfred H. Davis, 66 years of agc, met at the home of Mrs. Leon H. 2. COOLING SYSTEM died at his home neat· Newark on Gilmore, Monday afiernoon with Dra in and flush Radiator-Includes 1 Package of Radiator Cleanser. Wednesday, October 4. Services, Mi ss Marion C. Gilmore, seni or conducted by the Rev. HiLls, of Wil- pres ident, and Mi ss Wand a GiI­ (Anti-f reeze, if ordered, extra) . mington, wel'e held from the R. T. more as hostesses. The junior head, Tigh ten a ll W ater Connections . Jones funeral parlor on Saturday, Miss Virginia Cooch, presided. Connect Heater. October 7, with i;>terment in Salem Mi ss F.rances Stearns was .appoint- Apple Sauce ...... 10c ISt . Bean s, G r e~ n ...... 10c ALL £01' $1.75 Cemetery. A WIfe, two sons, and ed chau man of the co~mlttee for P eaches-Shced No. 1 ...... 10c Cr. Corn, Quahty ...... 10c 3. MOTOR AND EI~ECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Pineapple ...... 10c IP eas, tender and sw eet .... 10c t hr e\~;;h~~'~~~~\ll~e~ S ON ~~,~at~:I~:a~~s O!p p~:::~~~c a;o ~~:~~ ~: Clea n and Adjust Car buretor for Winter Driving. John Turner Wilson, of nea l' St. the next meeting of the Cooch's I hreded R a J. ton ...... 2 for 23c Clean a nd Adjust Points . Georges, died at the Homeopathic B~id ~ e, Chapter, D.A.R. ,. are ~i ss ..,,. ... ~ 2 pkg. Kin, 1 Pitcher 2 for 26c Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. Hospital, Wilm ington, at the age of Vlrgmla Cooch and MISS MarI an ...... - ft \'u"'~ IP eaches, Libby's 2 Vz can 18c Clean Stal'ter. 53 on Sunday, October 8. Services, Jones. Miss Wanda Gilmore was ,-~O'" ~ T om J' L'bb ' 2 f 15 Clean Generator and Set Brushes. Edward conducted by the Rev. Harris, of elected corresponding secretary. ~~~ p . L~blcbe" I y s .. 2 for 31 c st. Georges, were held from his t.~~ ea, I y S ...... ;. or c Clean and Adjust Voltage R egulator . ELLIS late home on Wednesday, October Cf\\\\\\'+.\\ Sauer Kra u t, Libby s ...... 10c Remove and Clean Battery (If Batter y Tests lI,nder 1250-R echarge 11 with interment in Hickory Grove t\.. 1t~'" L T'l t S 3 f 19 50c extra). Cemetery, near Port Penn. \J\\\~ ux 01 e oap ...... 01' • C Clean and Paint Battery Case. MRS. FLORENCE DAVIS Life Buoy Soap ...... 3 [01' 19c Mother's Oats ...... 2 for 15c Lux Powder & Towel ...... 26c Clean and Grease Battery Cables. Mrs·. Florence E. Davis, of Cooch's P opped Wheat ...... 5c Sil ver Dust & Towel ...... 23c ALL for $2.25 Bridge. died on Tuesday, October C. F la kes, K. H ...... 7c Rinso, Ige. pkg ...... 21c 10. at her home. She was 26 years TOTAL $6.00 j P(1/1 of age. Funeral services will be S unshine Spice Wafers lb. 21c Sunshine Graham 18c conducted fl'om the R. T. J ones ROGERS funeral parlor on Friday afternoon Fresh Fish-Oyster s-Crab Meat Special Combination Price $4.95 at 2 o'clock with interment in New­ ark Cemetery. Beef-Fresh & Salt Pork-Veal-Lamb-Chickens A husband and seven children survive. HENRY F. MOTE 4 for 25c DEAL ~~5~E DOLLARS ~~~I CENTS 57 ELKTON RD. PHONE 4-812 TEXACO PRODUCTS 19c 1 lb. call FREE DELIVERY IIIII 11111 LEE TIRES 530 3 lb. call STORE.S WILLARD BATTERIES BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCING 22c IIIII ~:. NEWARK. OEL . IIIII ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••• •• • •• • ••••• •• •• •• ,1 • • 1940 Models • • • N OW on Display • T • at That's What Everyone Cries When The New 1940 DODGE Puts In• An Appearance ..... The Laws Of Nature Dictated Its Beauty, Its Smooth~ Flowing Lines ..... And You'll "Wow" Too When You See It. Eco- nomical In Performance, This New Car Will Satisfy Your Every De­ 'lTTENHOUSE mand As To Beauty, Comfort And Convenience. MOTOR COMPANY, It's A LUXURY LINER DELUXE That Even A Poor Man Can Afford To ' Operate 24 s. College Avenue ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• II I II- I The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 12, 1939

Peo pie In N k evenijoyedng a . hot dog roast last Tuesday arkThe High Com sm~rC\alhCII~b . Of. the New. faculty, has returned to school 101· ewar Mrs. William Brown, E. Main monthly me~t~~g I:st :f!l~ regular lowing a week's Hlness. WANTED St., has returned after visiting Mr. ning. ues ay eve- ======", I'IANO I'LAV ER '.r,~"' '~~;:~~::~"'~~::r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Mrs. Harvey Brown, L . 1. Miss Stella Urbin Lo .-or Dancln, Cia . PERRY'S Bal- and Mrs. J ohn Pica;·d. I will not for An' Apply Frlday-2:30 Atlantic Service EtOghty-Fourth BtOrthday B:':tOng~ _ ti:~~:th ' ~e~~~lte~ the ThoroughgoO~ week end wIth, her St., gove a spaghetti party7 ;e~ . at~~ th~~e debts contractedb~ o;~bys~~n mysl bl ewl!e Mr'; rETE ONLOW mo er: rs. L aura Thoroughgood. home of Mrs. Picarel last week Lynnm A. (Reba) Reed. . . I . O. O. •-. II nU- Mnl n or. Main & Chapel St • "M B b W. Delaware Ave. MI'. and Mrs. Howard McCu11 ~0~- 1;2-;:4~le;". ===",L~y",na",n",1 ",A~. ~R~ee=d~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Mrs. Hermon Kruse were Ce I ebrat e yr. 0" Crow .M ISS Phoebe Steel and Miss H ar- and daughter E. Main St tl' y --- all for and deliverv guests of Mrs. Helen d B I'let Fe r g ~ so~ enterta ined on Tues- Sunday at the New YO;:P';; l~~ t 1' ______.. service • __ ~="""_l_:. • W. Delnwal'e Ave .. and • day cvpnlng In honor ol Miss Mary F air. or s II Phone 2942 Mrs. Edwin S. Shake- Father Of Eleven "G'b I OJ E l~~!e thD~~~ ~ e r . MI'. and Mrs. L . C. P ack, Lum- DISPERSAL SALE college Ave T ...... ,~ .ra tar DentOCrllCY" W'l ' . y.. Mae Townsend. brook. gave a dinner party at their L BRICATION and THE GWENLYN HERD WASHING c n~i:(~~,~:~~v;:~·: F:I:si~eydGAatth~eul.l~ne~ ~~~~~~~~r~:~~:'~~~glJ~~I.~ !;~:::~ h O;:;,~. ~~~ ~~';~d;'i~nter , formerly of (Property or Geo. Green of Newark. Del.) ingtoll. D. C. CJ Mi ~s ~ :. Elsie Wright, Orchard ;; ~l:~n gton, have moved to E . P ark 49 H EAD 49 John K. J ohnston Rd.: .'S vlslttng MI'. and Mrs. Oliver Mi ss Nellie Cis tone 75 EM ' Dcbol'a h Marie By Charles H . KutJedge G OMff ~ gn Rn, Schen.ectady, N. Y. St.. spent last w eek ' end 'a t ~I~~ REGISTEREJ) GUERNSEY Marie B. Thom as Robert J . ("Mr. Bob") Crow. one I. . Curlls P olts, Baltimore. World's F ail'. 3 B ull week end at the 0: . Newark's most highly respected spetntMt~ e. week end with his par- Mr. Robert K el'll, of the Newark 26 Cows 20 Heifers in New York C ity. CItIzens. is celebrating his 84th en s. I . and Mrs. Robert Polts E """""",===""",======", MONDA Y, OCTOBER 23 Ro To Jones Bycrs Johnston. a birthday today. The venerable I Main St. • ' - Law rence College, gentleman will be toasted by mem- I\1I'S. J. P . Wright and Miss Edna R-EPORT O~;ONDITION 10:30 A. l\f. Funeral Director N. Y., wi ll spend the bel'S of his family and closer fr iends Samson. K ent Way. are spending at Frank McVaug''''s .' ''1' 111 , Hockessin. J)elawa re '\Vlth I",!' parents in New at a quiet dinnel' to be given by his some time in Atlantic City Newark Trns t Company Upholstering son-in-la w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J . P . Cann. Ol' ch a r~l Rd .. is of Newark, in the State of Delaware, A rugged herd of real da iry animals line bred to an Emerita and ~. 'I""I :U. lIId Mrs. GI'over Tennyson Mrs. Robert J . D avis. with whom spending several days in Philadel.- at lhe close of Business 011 Langwatel' Royal Foundation-an outstanding example of skill­ and Repair Work oj All Kind~ who wel'e married on Sept. he resides a t 27 Center Street. phla. October 2, 1939 ful line breed ing. A recent fire whi ch destroyed Mr. Green'S by E.\'j)erienced Mechanicl . taken up r sidcncc at 43 E . A pensioned employee of the MI'. and Mrs. J . O . Talbott have barns makes this sale imperati ve. toll owin f{ 'I weddi llg Irip Continental-Diamond Fibre Comp- moved to 51 E. P ark P lace from ASSETS . II'l1 el'c they a ttended any. w here he worked in the Dilecto Texas. Loans and discounts (i n - Federal Accredited for T. B. No. 2284 14 . Negative to Bangs. All Work Gl-laranteed game of the WOl'ld's department fl'O m September I 1918 Miss Nellie Cistone. 75 E. Main St., eluding $ None over- IN AJ)J)JTION unti l hi s retirement early In' 1938: w lil spend next week end in Chest- dra fts) ...... $ 572.368 .81 10 choice I cows and heifers from the McVaugh-Lendermnn herd. ~ 1 "rgcI'u m , Wilming- Mr. Crow is well preserved . An er, Pa .. visiti ng friends. United States Govern- 12~ West Main Street F d . Aec. for T . B. No. 283245. Delaware Bang'S Free No. 8.!. past week end with unusually active man, he can easily Mi ss Helen Sobieski. 159 H a ines m e n t obligations, di- Newark meI'. 44 Ccn'.er SI. pass as one fifteen to twenty years St., spent last week end in Phila- rect and guaranteed . . 193.865.27 FOR CATALOGUES WRITE J. H. Hutchison and his junior. delphia. Pa. Obligations of S tat e s HERRICK MERRYMAN SALES COMPANY PllOlIe 6221 . (If W. Main St.. "Gibraltar Of Democracy" MI'. and Mrs. J oseph . H ughes, and political s ub d i- SI'ARK , MARYLAND o\,n' the week end of Bol'll neal' Cowen town Md Mam St.. spent last week end in visions . . 55.343.87 Thllln"s MacDonald, October 12. 1855, he stm.ted life ~~ I Virginia. Other bonds, notes, and , ..------__.J :;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::i.:.::.:.:! _ a f"rmer in the upper portion of MI SS Helen Louise Jl'\vin. Chil- debentures...... 615.987 .66 ~ of lhe ',L'\\,'ll'k Ne dle- Cecil County. H e came to Newark Robel'l J . Crow dl'en's Hospita l, Philadelphia. P a .. Cash, balances with olher ======1 w:rl' vue.ts of Mrs. C. as " mail carrier on a rural r oute, l spent last week end visiting her banks, including r e- .lrel'lphon ~." N Lollcg Ave .. a t tea Of) but gave it up in 1918 when l oc 1 mother. W. Main St. serve balances, and '. coverage was extended from 25 :0 I less ~h a n a year old. H e never re- MISS Ann Stauter , Orchard Rd.. cash items in process Mrs Ed,,·in Shakespeare, 50 miles a day. m alTled. spent last week end visiting her of collection . .... 319.3 15.22 Jor SIYLE __- Ave .. spent I\ londay and An a rdent Democ 'at M' C ' . Membel's of the family nre: WiI- parents in Akron. Pa. Bank premises owned . at the New York World's has long been associ'~led wi~h p~~~ ~~~s ~row ..D arby . P a.; Mrs. Mary MI'. George F . Goldey. formerly of $26,447.74. f u ,. n it u re activities in White Clay C reek . 0, Stllckersvllle . . P a.; J ohn Lovett Ave .. is vi siting his brothel' and fixtures $21.222.16 47,669.00 Kose. daughter of Dr. and Hundred. H e is a perennial dele- I gr.ow, Anah Iln, Cal If.; J ames m New York City. Real estate owned other JDr PRIC Kase. IV Ma in St., under- gate to the Democratic state con- 10.W •• Wash.mgton. D. C.; Mrs. Mrs. Clara Hall and h er daugh ter, than bonk premises... 32.659.97 appendectomy at the ventions. P opular w ith m . b _ jHe'belt (Sal ah) Brown, E astbul'l1 Myra, Ch'lpel St.. spent last Satur- Other assets . . 7.875.93 i HospIta l. Wilmington. of a ll parties Mr Crow j e;; e~ s ~ e l g h ts; Robert H. CI·OW. E . Main day a t the New York World's F ail'. . but with no 'little' pride re~ e~~gt~ I ~ : i Mrs. ~edge (Anna) Phillips, Mrs. William Brown. E . Main S t.. Tota t Assets . . .. . $1 ,845,086.63 a L. Bun ham, Amstel his place of birth as "The F ourth th~ )mDIn"gvt'?Sn, Mrs. R ~ b e r t J . (Mar- re turned home last Thursday from LIABILITIES , some time a t Bat- District of Cecil County- The Gib- . < . . 2: Cen te, St.; H amIlton New York where she was visiting Demand deposits of in- PE RFECTION- .~:::::d. Mich. r altar of D emocracy" I C IOW, Nlagm a F alls. N. Y.; Mrs. her son. H arvey. d ivi duals, p a l' t n e 1'- .-_.... R T . Jones. W. Main St., en- Falher Of 1:1 IJ ohn ~ E ll e n ) F ox , Ivyland, P a., and ======"" ships. and corporations $ 876.873 .87 bridge club on Tues- Mr. Crow is the f J:v~n f I F . !t'vlng Crow. Wilmington. ® Time deposits of indi- Cleaning Tools, $16.50 . children. a ll of w h~m e l a l~e ~i~~nen ~' " Crow h a.s b e~ n visiting mem- viduals, partnerships, Henry Dreyfuss designed it ••• gave Cistone. Philadelphia. His wife died suddenly 44 g' l bel S of hIS f amily With his son, J ohn, THE PRIMROSETIE and corpor ati ons' .. 671 .541.84 SUAp'E RFE X last week end visiting ago, when the youngest of the ~ae::;~ now ~ res ld ~ nt of Anaheim. Calif., Deposits 01' States and it a smart black, gray and crimson , Mrs Zappo. Clevela nd ly. Irvi ng a nd Ellen twins . :-v ho IS m a kmg hIS first trip east An Attractive New Makeup Kit, political subdivisions .. color scheme. Hoover engineers • \Vhen you buy any oil burning _ ., wele In 29 years. Arranged by the Primrose Other deposits (certified gave it new conveniences, such as deVIce made by Perfection Stovo the n o-adjustment feature for Company you know it·s dependable. .18 flromZ:III.w;lrd Cu rti s. W. Park Place, H ouse, Will Be Available and 0 ff i ce I' s' checks. One of. these heaters. replacing the 14 5. 15 Walker, Main S t., Women's Bible Class of the Presby- turned to their hom e on Frida w ith This Week At The e tc.) .... rugs of all thickness. We set the old:fa s!"oned heating stove, will give __--:--Ia S;lturdl a)' for a ten day trip te l'l ~ n Church on Tuesday. evening. their da ughter, Cynthia, who ~a s a Total De- very easy terms-Hoover "305", a hfetlme of ClIrefree. clean steady South. They plan to MI SS Mnr y Elizabeth Skmner, L~- Newark visitor for several weeks. p posits ... $1.554.032.17 complete with patented Agitator heat. Light itin Fall,simp1t ur~ a valve 19.498.86 "=:::::-II I~ miles. fayette. Ind . was the guests~~n'~ Mr and Mrs William E. H olton rimroseBeautyShop Other liabilities . . for Color-Cleaning, Cleaning Tools f~~ ::'~t~f So;r!~~ ~C;~~~~k, ;~eai::. ~~ : "'_,,,-UUlIilm Hamilton, K ells Ave .. week of MI'. a ~d Mrs. J . H . and Miss Dorothy H olton, of K ent in Handy Kit and Mothimizer. mo-.able reservoir for outside filling. Dial 2-0771 Total Liabilities (not , I the members of the n e~/ r; n:' :..: ~n R:~mon d L . Kra - Way, ' are spending several days m 25 W. Main St. including subordi­ Small carrying charge on easy or conStant level valve for connection to outside fuel tank. Temperature mer, Llanerch, P a, were guests of New York Mrs. Lula Babcock. Prop. n a t e d obligations paYJDent plan. Only ,1.00 a week, Mr :lnel Mrs Robert P otts, E Ma m Dr Wmilred J Robinson, of NeW -I shown in item 33) .. $1.573,531.03 Payable monthly. ffd~5~!:d~ ~~id~I~~:;;:~It~t~~~5 h:~j St., :)11 Sunday fane. Vt . dean ementus of the ~. >------@; CAPITAL ACCOUNT aDd .tyles. Easy term •. MI SS L aura Rutherford, Ogle town Women's College. U. of D , is vlsit- .=~:::~~~~~~~~::: Capitalff ...... 100,000.00 HcI . spe It se erol days th,s w ee;, a t mg fnends here ~~ Surplus 90,250.00 LEON A. POTTS the New York Worl'l's F all' Mr. Bobby Levis, W Main St . w as .,. , _ .....;.;.;.;.O,;;?~---.:.....;,;, ...... Undivided profi ts 51,623.59 Mrs E B. Wng h t. Jr , E Main a r ecent vIsItor at the New York ~ . 6TINTS~FROSTIN(jS! Reserves (and r etire- 44 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 38Z1 Leon A. Potts St. entertam ed a fe w tnends a t World's F

Of L~o~ ~d B~I;~, G~~~e, ~is~tl:!C~~~ FOR " OCCASIONS" I 3t?~iO~~ d ate of r e- On and after Octobe r 18th, 193 9 the In urance and Wanted formel" s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A . port the I' e qu i red R ealty Business formerly operated under t h e fil'm ------E. Fletcher. last week. They re- When you "must" look your very best . legal reserve deposits SMALL FURNISH ED APARTM.ENT. 2 name of WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE at 24 Center or 3 rooms. Reply P . O. Box 461. . when an occasion arises that is very import- of this bank w as .. 121,826.00 10-12- llc. r!,. , . ant to you Tamargo Beauty Salon is (b) Assets reported Str eet, Newark, D e l., will be carried. on in a larger Help Wanted the place to go! above w h i c h w er e m Ol'e centrally located Office at 92 Eas t Main Street, -.; ; eligible as legal r e- Newark, D e l., unde r t h e firm name THE PALMER COOK. WAITRESSES. DISHWASHER Permanent Wave serve a mounted to.. 319,315.00 - Pleasa nt sU J'roundings, short h ours. AGENCY. 6-clu,Y wcck.-Powcll's Restau rant. 10- 12-lle . ( / $3.50 to $10.00 a b~v!~~%!t ~:::' 'Z:as;OI~~~~; .===== We Accenluate Your Nalural Charm swear that the above statement is New features h ave been added for you r convenience For Rent PHONE true, and that it fully and correct- '-lOUSE- ix rooms, on hard road to­ 2'0561 Tamargo Beauty Salon Iy represents the true s' l te of the wurd \Vllmillgton. Tenant respon­ several matters herein contained All Kinds of In.mrance sible COl' needed repairs. Rents {rom $8 plus other cons ider ations. Com ­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~6;;5;;E;;.;;l\;;IA;;I;;N;;S;;T;;·~~~~~~ l and set forth, to the b est of my plete In formation call at office. W . := kn6wledge and beIJef. Complete Recti Estate Service llarry Dawson, 156 W. Main St. ROBERT J . BOYD JO -12-llc. Reg. 2 lor 17e :~:.:-:•• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .• : •• : •• : •• : • •: •• : •• : • •:-: •• :-:-: •• : •• : •• : .• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : . •: •• : .. : .. : •• : •• : •• :-: •• :":":":-:":":":":":':i: Home Financing Treasw'er Automobile Finan.cing FUHNISHED APARTMENT. 152 W. Lge. ZOc 't' THE EXCLUSIVE .:. Correct.-Attest: Main St. Phone 895 1. Architectural Service 10-12-tfc . 4 for 25c :t: :1: J. P . WRIGHT Prollerty Managemen.t -:- SAN D Y C 0 V E INN .;. J . IRVIN DAYETT TWO ROOMS furnished. 1 si ngle bed. I double bcd, m en preferred. Mrs. 19c 1 lb. can ::: ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, NORTH EAST, MD. ;t: GEORGE W. RHODES ":lTIc Lindell . 47 Prospect Ave . ~~ The Palmer Agency 10-12-2tp. , * APARTMENT- Small. furnished . Two ::: NOW OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN ::: c~stt~!~ ~:: Delaware, County of New 01' three rooms. Reply to P . O. Box. . 22c ::: ::: Sworn to and subscribed before 461, Newark. REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE 10-12- ltc. ------f:======~~~~~~~~;:;;~~e~w~a~r~k ;t:::: SUNDAY DINNER II LUNCHEONSSOCIAL FUNCTI ONS ::: andme thiI hs ere6thby dcertllyay of Octthato berI am, 1939, not HOUSE at 392 S. Co ll ege Ave .. 6 rooms :t; KATHARINE WILSON PALJ\oIER-HORACE J . PALl\fER and bath. all modern ' con veniences. I -:- 2 to " P. M. BANQUETS -:- an officer or director of this bank. Apply 394 S. Co ll ege Ave. :1: :t; My commission expires June 2, 10-5- Lfe. .:. (Phone Norlh East 3063 for Reservations) .;. 1941. 92 E . Main Street Dial 8241 Newark, Del. For Bale ::_:_:_:_:•• :_: •• : •• :_: .. : •• :_:_:_: •• :_:_: • •:_:_:_:_:_: .. :-:-: -:.. : •• :-: - :.. : •• :-: •• : •• : •• : •• :- :.. : -:.. :-: •• :-: • •: •• : .::: ~(S~e~a~I)~~C~H~A~S~' ~C~'N§H~ol(B~a~r~~~§~~'b~h~' C~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ClDEH PRESSED and slab wood tor sale. H. E. Crossa n . phone Hockessin "_--=-II~ttan Cook" Salad Oi!...... In Pt., Qt., and Gal. Sizes 6333. Beans ...... 3 cans 20c 2 Lge. Cans 1ge ""~,(,~~"',:!,~~,,~~,~~'~"'~~"¥~~oo,,~~ ~ 10-12-2Lp ...... Lb. Can 1ge 3 Lb. Can 53c ONE ORGA N. 2 coal stoves. 1 doz. hy­ BATTLE 'EM dranagen bushes. 3 large s pruce trees. " ...... Lb.6c DANCING CLASSES Mrs. Effie Lindell . 47 Prospect Ave. Soup Beans ...... : ...... Lb. 6e BLUE HENS 10-12-2'1'. ______...... 2 Yz Lb. Cans 25c Dickinson Corulucteci Personally By GH IMES GOLDEN APPLES. hand vs. fJl~I~~d. y~~r a ~~~~~~~ ; \~':,Sh~~ar$I~~ cldcr vlnegnr. 50c a gall on. Cooch Delaware Farm. Cooch's Bridge. MRS. OF PHILA. 10-12-tfe. Frazer Field, Satu r day PETE CONLOW APPLES FOR SALE-Many varletles Dnd grades l or eating, cooking and clcler. Unlvcrslty Experimental Fann, I. 00 O. Fo HALL Main Street NEWARK Newark. 9-28-2te. SMOKE PIPE-All sizes. black and gal­ EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON vanized . I nstalled at little extra eosL. John M. Singles. 151 E. Main St. Dial 4501. Classes for Babies ...... 2 :30 9-14-12(e. C la sses for Beginners ...... 3 :30 Miscellaneou s C lasses for Advanced ...... 4 :30 DR------ESSM AKING. altering.---. remo--~deling, Classes fol' Adults ...... Exercise and Reducing Mrs. ElcanOl' M , Davis, 85 Cleveland Ave. Dial 880.1. 10-5-3tc. Study For Pleasure-Stage-Teaching-Diploma Awarded ClDER MILI..-Prcs.lng Tuesday and §[~~g{ CrdOe~l(g: ~~ lC~Y ir,fdV;l~;~~ before noon. J . E. Morrison. dtal TOE-BALLET-TAP-ACROBATIC-BALLROOM Newark 3081. B-21-!!e. PHILA. STUDIO WILMINGTON STUDIO REPAtRS-Stovc and fur nace repairs, 1711-13 CHESTNUT ST. 706 DELAWARE AVE. Parts sold and/or Installed at smoll ~r. t~~~I . M . Singles. 151 E. Moln

4J91 JACKSON'S RlARDWARE STORE Dial 4391 "hoot Supplies, Pens, Pencils, Paper Pads, Note BO~k. And FWer.··Speoially Priced ( Banquet At Country Club Brings Golfing Season To A Roamin' with Rutledge The ewark Post . _~ ______------. SUI~.x~======~T~h~e~N~e~w~a:rk~p~O:S~t~'~N~e~w~a:r~k:'~D::el=a~w~a~r~e,~T=h=u=r=Sd=a~y=,=O==ct=o=b=e=r=1=2=,=1=9=3:9::~======~~=:=:~ McKechnie The Goat = ing Nat i~il~i~~t!~J~~:fC~~~~~~:ti'~:~~li~i~onal leagu e pennant, must be awarded f~;~~ t h e goat ~~bt~!1;;:~ s kin for D-Ick-Inson To' Invade Frazer permitting Paul Det'ringet' to p itch to Bill Dickey w it h t h e scor e t ied and K e ller on t hird in t h e nint h inning of t h e re- cent c lassic's opening game. ... fi t~: · ~~~w~:.~i i:~dc.~~~~~~(;~~~k~~ ~~.~~.---- HEN GRIDDERS WORK ON JACKETS Once Center Rivals; Started Yanks, but h I:! ~Ig h t have made It While American leaguers are do- IN HOME a sertes ~y wlf~nll1g ,that first st~ug- ing a lot of crowing over the Yanks' Saturday Against Ursinus gle, wh~ch Dickey s bat decided ability to lace the National league BLOCI'ING:\' FOR DEVILS. ... agall1st the Reds. entry in the World's Series, they • Lest we be accused at second- seem to forget that the New York- OPENER Local Boy And Two Hens Rivals guessing the astute Mr. McK~c hn ie , ers topped the Boston Red Sox, Blue And Gold Mentors Seek To who has collected fame, acclaIm, no theil' closest rivals in the junior Wilmingfonian littl ~ gold , and two ~ ·~ I ea~es for ci rcuit, by 17 FuiL GAMES. Would Ilnprove Offensive Attack; Score leadll1g t eams 111 three c~lt es II1tO ~he the margin have been any greater Newark Teanl To On Same Tealn ~~! ~~I~~S'itW~vaSsh Ot~;~ ~l:~set~s~sO I~~ in the National? Against U rsinus Stpnied By Lack Face A. I. On opinion among the group gathered Of Interference For Ball Carriers Local Field a ri~\~ ~ l~lI·~I~~ , ef~~r}~ot~~ lIa e~~~~.l~! ~;i~~~: w~~~· o:~:di~ut '~I~e~~e 1~~ ~ ~I~ Jottings ~lo~~~ephYe~IVae~~II~lgf,f 1~~ ll~w;fei) la~~~~ last Wednesday lhat DiMaggio and Observers tell us that New~rk Defeated 3-0 last Saturday by Ursinus in a game in - -- live. will be presented every week.- Dickey would be walked to set up High Scho~l' s gu?rds, standll1g. . d riff · t h U' , Newark High School's victoryless Ed. NOle) ·B Bill Fletcher a double play at every corner of the stratght up m the line, arc due to which t h ey dlsplaye. very I tt e 0 e n s lve power, e I11 v?r- cleven will have an opportunity to The sU bj:cts this week, William diamond. get "murdered" all sea.son . .. Also ity of Delawar e g ndder h ave been paced t hro u g h a sen es display its strength against a team Allan Hancock and J ames Francis Years of watching the late J ohn that the West Nottll1gham team of hard con ective m ea ures by Coach Steve Grenda in an of equal weIght and class when the Mullen, Jr., were rivals l or the McGraw and Wilbert Robinson, who which trampled ~he J ackets last effor t to r ead y t h e q u ad for the Hens' home open e r on Sat- JSaChketls fa~dedt~e A. It·hduPlont Ffillglh center position at the University of were pretty fair country managers Saturday would give the Delaware .. . c 00 grl els on e oca l e d Delaware when football got under- in their day, taught liS the trick. varsity plenty of trouble. Ul'day agamst Dlckmson College. Friday afternoon. The game i,s way early in September, but Coach Much of the matenal on the Blocking Failed <1) slated to get underway at 2:30 a - Steve Grenda elected to transform Co lora, Md., eleven compares to It was the blocking which proved SR' 1 1 F C cloc k.. . the lalter into a ball carrier and Will Too Cons ervative that which has been assembled at to be the Hen mentors' chief worry tops tC Ulrt S or U/J VIsitors Lost Op~n e r . as a result they startEd together Even without the possibility of Washington College. . . B~ltimore for at no lime during the skirmish Turned . back In thell· oPl:!ntng against Ursi nus. n double-kiling, who evet· heard High schools produced It originally. with the Grizzlies did the Blue and clash I ~st Saturday by Vocut l o n ~ l , No Introduction Nee(led of pitching to Dickey in a clutch Still lacking a 'punter worthy of Gold representatives work together t h~. vI sitors arc also seekIng Ihe.lI· Hancock needs no introduction when Selkirk could have been fOl·- the name and lOSing to Ursll1us by long enough to produce a sustained Inlttal co.nquest and the odds wdl to local sports followers for his ced to bat instead? Not that the the margin of a field goal, Steve attack. Given at least two scori ng be 111 their favor to annex a verdlcl athletic activities at Newark Higb lalter lacks dynamite in his war Grenda is convinced that the foot opportunities, the Delaware team 111 the clash. School, combined with a fine schol- club, but he has never demonstrated is still a part of football ... As failed to produce the necessary . Forced to absorb two overw h e l~- arship and social record made him it with the disastrous consistency does G~orge Ekailis ( Swart.hnw~e punch and it was the inability of mg defeats at the hands of Mill- an outstanding figure in the local of Dickey. With a choice o·f the two 13-Washmgton 12) . . Vlrgmla the offensive to startr01ling coupled Ville High School and West Nottmg- institution's senior class. men to send up as a pinch-hitter, followers (Navy J4-Cavaliers 12) ... with a streak of fumbling that cost ham Academy, several changes are Blue and Gold enthusiasts watch- we'll wager there isn't a manager Not forgetting Fordham and a fi ock the locals an opening victory. ~i~~~~e~yto C~:C~a~il~~~h ei.a~i~~ cd with interest his battle with Ed ~hoba~:~~:~n ,~nc~~~~g D~~~;C~:i:; of others. _ rwr _ el;~~~r~~r u~~ ~:~en~~~ I ~oe::~l eG! ~·: lespie. Most important of the Carullo, a .New Jersey boy, for .the S Ik · k t W·lki b w ·lr h switches will be the insertion of starhng PiVOt assignment agamst d m~ tt~~ ' ~:rrin~er n~o lI~~tChl ~~ p~~ Noted In Passing ~~\~~I~;g:: f;;vaes 1;1?;~~C\i~~ ~l'::;~ Wally Edmanson into the local back- ~~~ n B::rs'th: ~~~~e;ha~a~;.ao~t~~ big sacker from Little Rock. I Cincinnati's fielcUng efforts in the own goal line was concerned, but field m place of ~no ld Wells, one School star reported and resulted in We are convinced (aren't you ?) ninth and tenth frames at the con- when it came to advancing the ball at the b e~t defen Sive backs on ~ h e MlIllen·s switch to a backfleld job. lhat the Yanks could spot the Reds cluding World's Series battle Sun- themselves, the blocking fa iled. Cltllb·hbut m need of more offenSive The local gridder came out on top three victories and still cop a seven- day remained of a typical Dela- With the interference not form- po IS game series, but a Cincinnati tri- ware exhibition against Washington ing, Hen ball carriers were slopped The· J ackets' mentor is also plan- in . the fi rst skirmi s ~ and starled a- umph in that opening tussle might I College ... It was that bad. before they could get started and ning to convert Albert Aiken, vars- gamst, the. CollegevlUe, P a.,. eleven, have worked inspirational wonders N. Y. U. 43-P. M. C. O ...S erves with the exception of a few in- ity end, from the fiank position to but he s .still got a fighl o.~ hiS ha~d ~. for the Rhinelanders. Si Pauxtis right for not slarting stances when Delaware backs djd quarterback. Fast and sh ilty, and A native of Newark, Barney IS McKechnie's conse~vative me~h- Wilbert (Watlaman) Bulls. cracked break loose for short gains or for- a good passer, Aiken is expected the son of Guy E. and the late Mrs. Wmiam Allan Hancock (Upper) ods have worked profitably for him one local WIt. ward passes connected, the locals' to aid the ~ew~rkers considerably ~:ns~~~~~ I~~v~~~~e;s ~~~sS~~d:g~ James Francis Mullen, Jr, (Lower) . in the Nati onal league, but he should Delaware visitors (male) favor attack was negligible. at hiS new Job as soon as he has feet, 9 1-2 inches, but his most out- . . . . J . Franklin gamble a little when he faces t1"!e ~ore and longer jau?ts to College- Dickinson Powerful tll~e to develop.. . standing characteristic is his will- lI:g role agamst Ursmus and when the E. B. Yanks. We wonder, for instance, Vi ll e, ::a., w.here Ursmus coeds are Scouted by Assistant Coach As gree? and mexpenenced as ingness to give all he's got in the hiS leg's back m shape, Hen fol- to. Wayne. C. how .much longer he would have a deCided Improvement over the George Lee I"st Saturday, the Red our team IS and as poor as the ball game. l o~ers can el'pect to see plenty of Richards tn the per.ml~ted Frey and B.erger ~o re- scenery at W. C. D., we are told. Devils, according to reports, are re.cord . has been thus far," C o~c h Grid Co-Captain actIOn . urday. The award m am 111 the line-up With their im- . No Gamblmg ~ o \~e d On Pre~- composed of big and fast gridders. Wayne C. Brewer Gillespie remarked, "We're gO ll1g At th N k S h I B ·lI . League Record Holder large punch bowl Pe~tt ee ~td e db.a ISFrheyadf a tl. lheed tsoe rthelst l.bneeln7 IpS:OSg' r ~~d f~r nto~~ce r~~e n\h eN~~IO~:~ In their 22-0 victory over Su s q~ e - Blasting his way to a decisive 4- to do better out there on Friday d t ~ e: ~r lIt 00, I te ~n- A graduate of Salesianum High club by Mrs. Wright h th C I I P a outfit diS than last year's club did against ~he wsaomeasneuam beer Oefr s baasskaeCtbaacll ear: School, Wilmingt.on , where he earn- engraved the winner 01 appearances at the plate, while Cup meet at Fair Hill, but those anl na, be .11?r ItS e, . I·' tt k1 ·th- and-3 triumph at the Newark Coun- the t" Th 1938 J k t d th I tt f tb II d t t Berger waved fruitlessly on 14 oc- bookies hawking prices like wear- p aye d a .rl Jan aerta a ac w. 1 try Club last Saturday, Brewer de- . same earn . e ac e wards as a guard, and his football ~ r ee e ers 111 00 a an wo ournamenl. easions. When McKe~ hni e was your-favori te-button vendors at a ~~~~I e;r ~~ o~~~ / ns~a~t~ ~~at~:~~~: ~: t ~~Xm~ic~ s~~n~~ ERi~ha;1r~ ~~ edllton w;:I~~:~se ~nb~:tt~~ - 6 . ~~tt:::!le~ n:r~~:h~ o_~ ~mta if~~i g ~i~ :~s t;~:~ ~~tO~n;,'s e::~ ~~ ~!a;~~~ M~:~~erL s~~n:C1~:~e forced to .gamble on S I.mmons I.n fO?tban game were ~ omg some- equally adept at tossing as well Memo r~a l Tournament.· Brew;r's A feature of the afternoon win be senior year. p p ira? because of an injury. A Ben DaVIS, Sr., the tlnal tilt, the e r stw hll~ Amert- t h l~g . .. They couldn t have b ee~ as receiving passes. All three are score of 80 was reduced b a six- a battie between the A. 1. duPont A member of the National Honor weightman in track, he performed George Anderson, ~::;: e ll ea:Ou:bl eCI~~b:~d ~el~~~::~ a ~akl~:c ~ etsc~~ n~our s~e· ui . !~~~~ southpaw passers and their tosses stroke handicap. R i ch a rd s ~ former and Newark midget e.leve?s between Society (that means a scholastic at. center ?nd . guard for the Sallies J r., Harry B.. r ail ~h at gave the Red t ru ~ watching them? y p y resulted in two of th.e three louch- club champion and the only scralch th.e h a~ of the varsity tilt. Coach average better than 85,) he was head grid ~ o mbm at l o n and a ~though ball Charles W: DaVIS. B. y s a em par downs and two pomts arter the entry in the tourney, had a 77 for Gillespie has developed two young of the Newark Student Council and carr~mg was n.ew to him, he took was .also given a scores. the 18 holes. te~ms of equal strength .and they received additional honors along to h iS new dulles as g~ace~ ull Y as makmg the l ~ we~t The invaders are expected to Will be s ub s ltt~le d as Untts. . this line when elected president of he dances (he hates thiS Jilterbug year, a 67, which IS prove a tougher assignment than His Goal Knotted Score On the start1l1 g eleven Will be: the New Castle CountY Student stuff). the course record the Collegeville eleven and for this J ohnnny Wells and E. J . Helm- Government AssOCi ation H I As pivot man for the Wilmington The Dr. Paul Flashes reason, Coach Grenda lost little ~reck, ends; Tommy Silk and Mart- served as president of hi ~ f r e~h:':~ school, he chalked up a Catholic dy trophy was time in getting down to business m Grundy, tackles; George Knight- and sophomore classes, and was a League r ecord in 1936 when he in- donor to Nolan this week. "I'm looking for men o~ and Tommy Casho,. guards;. Bob member of the school band for three tereepted eleven passes 111. one day who captu~e d the By who want to block," lhe Hens' ment- El ssner, center, and Bill Hamilton, years. agamst SI. J ohn's of Mantoch, Pa. staged durll1g the or told hi s charges, "and there'J.l A~b e rt V o.gel, Bob Foster, and Mike . "Bal'l1ey" has a tough job on his Sallies were co-holders of the A silver spoon be some changes in that starling I Gillespie l~ the backfield.. hands for his rival has played bri!- C a ~ o lic ~ eagl;le crown in ]934, D. C o ~n oh a n , cha. iirm allot rat.ldn't lineup if I can find the r ight men." On the I ese.rve combm? wi n be: Iiant footbaU in scrimmages but fil1l ~ h ed lhlrd 111 1935,. and wound co~mltt e e for hiS v vw.___ ~,nnv Bill Fletcher Just what an experienced toe can Edmund ~ewls and Dal1le l Boone, it'll make lhe position se . t up m the second spot 111 1936. durmg the year. do for a team was shown only too ends; Ernie Cameron and Wayn ~ that much sweeter once it e: I ;~;s Class Leader Feminine un~ ID poII J.n pl cm stlip well at Collegeville when Toy Daw- ,Hanson, tackles; Sammy Talucci to him Although he shies from social ac- The following , HOSE OF YOU WHO ARE INTERESTED FOLLOWERS son's well-placed kicks which roll- and Paul Colmery, gua r~ s; Beers or ScaJi~g 184 pounds and slandin tivities, "M~oll's" .popularity was ladies' evcnts were f teams in t h e N ewal'k Table Tennrs L eague may be- seedt °t huet.' SnteaagT tflole BDI~scaowttae~se figeO l adI gllo·nae· ,' Danny. Hanullon, center, and Buddy 6 feet, Mu llen has added a n eede~ proven by ~I S e l ~clton to the presi- Mrs. J . J1~. Chcrpak, T O e r l C: ata ldl~ Roddy Holton, J ohnny Mor- touch to the Blue and G Id b k dency of hiS sentor class at Salesi- the assoclUtc match come a b i t confused by the nomenclatur e u sed, a nd, a s it was the winning score, in the third rison, and Brandon Davis, in the field , the combination of W~lght a:nct ~num. He also was treasurer of the Ladies' championship pointed out to us this week, ther e is no way to distinguis h quru:ter. Ib ackfield.. . speed. Although handicapped by an Juntor class and holds lhe same (Please Turn To With an eye to dealing out the ~dm lsslo n Wi ll be 15 cents for injured knee he turned jn a d position now at Delaware. b etween a team "match" and an indiv idual " match." same medicine to future opponcnts, IChlldren and 30 cents for adults. performance 'in his first ball~c!~~- Jim, a member of the Sigma Phi FOR THE P RPOSE OF RE-<® Coach Grenda has been instructing Epsilon Fralernity, spends his sum- moving the ,:oniusion w~ic h has t 30 yards to Dawson who was his kickers all weck on how to kick G . I P - mer at the Boys' Club Camp on the developed, thiS paper Wi ll here- I brought down on the Hens' 21. out of bounds and Capt. Howie rl{ rogra111 Glasgow Diall.lOudl1lc Jl To Limestone Road as a counsellor, so after refel: to .a team. "match" as a Held by a determined Delaware Vid~n has shown up well in these At FOI.t DIIPont Meet Mat'del Champions ytheaatr_kroeuPnidngJ.oibn ~?I.nthdithi~llnll . is an all- c on t e~t. 'lhus: 21 POll1ts equal one defense, Dawson booted again and seSSions. . .. . Ed (Sorapper) Farrell .. g~me, b~st..thl ee ,~f five games con- thi s time, the ball went out of play The game With Dlckll1son IS Former Muhlenberg College and I C .1 I The Glasgow baseball team, win- Both of these boys received lheir stl tute~ a ma\; h and best two of on I;>elaware's two-yard marker. s;heduled to get underway at 2:15 Brooklyn Dodgers star, Farrell boot- S urtal e{ ncr of the Inte~state League, and lhe intercollegiate baptism under fire three matches equals a contest. Another kick out went to the Hens' a clock. ed a placement lack in the final Greensboro dla~ondmen , Greens- against Ursi nus so you can watch More or less of an upset marked 27 and Dawson took the ball to Starling Time 2:15 P . M. minute of the game last Sunday at • bora, Md ., .champlons of the Mardel for steadjly improving performances the grand opening of the league the 17 before being dropped. Daw- West Nottingham Academy, fresh Pennsy Field to give the Wilming- R e d DeVils To Play Only ~eague. Wi ll play for the champ- in lhe future. when "Talkin Bill" Gillespie's Peda- sun made it a first down on the from an overwhelming victory over ton Clippers a 3-to-3 deadlock with Two More Gatne Before IOnshl p of the two circuits this ~~;;;:;~~~~~;:::;:;=::: gogues succeeded in turning in a 2-1 seven and after being held for Newark High School, will play host lhe Newark Bears in an American M • I G • weekend. The first tUt, to be play - win over J ack Bridgewater's High- ttu.eE' downs, BiscoUe accou:1tcd for (Please Turn To Page 7) Association contest. alleuverlng 11 eorgta on the Glasgow field, will be staged landers, but the latter team gained the winning score. ----- Saturday at three o'clock. The see- some consolati on w hen it came This kkking business is as im- The recent announcem.ent that and will be played at Greensboro on th.rollgh to cop the second contest portant an offensive measure as it TOUCH I 65,000 regular Army troops are to Sunday at one o'clock. In case of WIthout the loss of a match. is defensive and \vhile Blue and -DOWN TACTICS assemble near Fort Benning, Georg- a tiel a double header will.be played -~"'-~ "Talkin Bill" succeeded in irritat- Gold boaters have shown up well , io, for the largest peace-time ma- Sunday. ing Eric Mayer, Highlander ace, they have still to prove their mettle neuvers in history is to result in ;rhe Glasgow lineup will include: just enough to put him up in the tinder fire. * the movement of the First Engineers Mitchell, Conway, J . Roberts, Dick clouds and swept through three IN THE STANDS BEmND US ~~I~:::~:::. ~~ • to that base. ~o~ertsO , Ogd~n , S~edding , George, games with ease .as his oppon~nt at Collegeville, a freshman coed by Troops of the First Engineers not h ~~on 'th an deats, . wlto will blew shots S~y high. The tab.es kept moanin' low that "this was Tom •. Stidham • . affected by the order are those al- t~; a eener~ moun assignment in were turned m the sec~nd contest, supposed to be the easiest team on I H.ad ~ootball Coa.h • ready ordered to duty in Puerto p I ,==~;;:;;:;;;;;;=~~~~~;;;;::; however,. wh~n Capt. Gillespie tac- our schedule but I don't see us * Rico. Since the movement is to . I! ed ~har~e Gibbs, and the latter, Ig- doln' nuthin' about it," , , , Still bat- take place about November 1 all PIlcher Don Pulford, bought by normg hlS opponents steady streams IUing it out for the pivot position football games scheduled by Fort ~~7r~el:a~~;;0~u~e; Orleans,. wa.s a at words, handed him vo~ey for both Freshmen Ed Carullo and BUI DuPont for play afler October 28 when it wa's cUs:o~t:! t~t~:~n! vollgy ,tnd walked otT WIth the Hancock we.re guilty at bad passes are to be cancelled. hop on his fast one to first base. verdict. . at some time or other during the Therefore, only two more games I =====:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~= I FOOTBA tut bNI\' ERSITl!' OF DELA- game-put that down to baptismal will be played by the Red Devils II ware didn't upset any dope when nervousness ... Jim Mullen was this year, one with the strong Home- ' ,--, ....-- Its gridders lost their opening tilt almost away in the latter part of stead A. C., of Baltimore on Sun- to Urslnus on Saturday, but they the first quarter, but an Ursi nus day, and the other with the even did fool plenty of foolball experts back came up, unmolested by Hen more powerful Baltimore Firemen (L~ as far as the score js concerned. blockers, and threw him on the on October 22. Both conlests will Very few rated the Hens within Bears' 45 ... despi te a bad knee, lake place at Delaware City. two touchdowns of the Grizzlies the former Salesianum center shows The Soldiers resumed practice and the loss by n three-point marg- a great deal of promise and once he Til;' is Ih • • scond In a ..rie. of lis oUllranding diaBram pwy. by '."din8 Monday and are determined to car­ In came as a surprise in view of the becomes more familiar wilh his college coaclle. from Granrland Rice', new Ciri .... Service Foolboll Gldd., rect the defects di sclosed in lheir Bear s' fine showing against L a- new duUes, he'll do the Delaware 19-to-6 setback by the Milburn ~rf~. fayette. team a lot of good ... Bill Laurelli A L~~~~~~a~leJb:::ZI::deU:leIOp~ayO! pPf;y:r, ~~~ ~: I;:: ~~~~~tdd~CeerPe:IV. Bl ackj acks last Sunday. The loss The tilt was a good example of also showed up well defensively a- was not due to fnulls in the Soldiers' what good kicking can do, for its long with the other guard, Veternn ~~~n~fu:c~ ~~~~e 0~~Y~~~~S:8n~0 t~:! ba~~ew~~I~al:e:~~:~~g tft ~~eth~oNO~ defense, but in lheir attack. was a pair at educated feet attached "Lunk" Apsley . . . these two weak side of tbo line frequently wlll 1 back, but gives It to tbe No.8 back When they had the ball they were .~ ,~ to Toy Dawson and Nick Biscotte gentlemen had lhelr hands full all lain as much ground as any other who goes around left end while he, powerless to do much with It. Slow­ that sent lhe Hens tumbllng In their afternoon, especially when the Bears ploy, and, after all, that Is what the No.2 back blocks out the Oppal- ness of the backs In getting off p~. opening encounter of the 1039 com- started smellin' honey down around wins malt games. Ing left tackle, wbo hns come through punts and passes was noticeable and r.:::;;~ii5~ - ~- AC Illllgn: ' the Hens' five-yard stripe ... He I believe that If the high scbool the openIng sbown In the line. Tbe in onc Instance resulted in a MII- 190 1 lb. can Kicking well all day, It all started won't ndmit it, but we think Steve player will secure a good, well- prlnclpnl blocklng asslgnmentl are burn score. SSe 3 lb. can Fort Du Pont vs. Homestead ' early In the third period when Orenda did like the dc, ense. just a founded fonndatlon of the funda- Ibown In tbe diagram. Mueb depend. ----- Gcnern] Admi sion 25c Dawson got of! a boot from past little bit ... Unfortunately, the fool- mentals of tbe pme, h. w\llll'eat17 on tbe rlgbt guard'. abJllq to block Jack Knott of the White SOX SILVER DUST • 22c Reserved Seat 25c adrlitional mldfl.eld that rolled out on the Hfrens' ball let-Gnm :vasln't aShbaSlhfUdl as thte ~ ~~~:~et e~':"C~c;.::.:.u~ == ~!' =:fUf. ~r::, end wbo w11l be ~:s e~~~Ch:: ::~Chgamheesh~sisallseOnWsoedn C. Shivery fl.ve-yard strIpe. Viden's punt am masco rlzz ey c ecr ea ers II - h!"" ,,' mnltel'l4 III Ute .-cuttOD of q Look for advertisement cllch week behind his own goal line went out (Please Turn To PalO 7) only one run_ Middletown The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, October 12, 1989 !!leva Hen Gridders F LAS H E S Golf Dinner Inches from the pin to capture lhe ==AU=T=O=GRAP=-. ~_HE-=D~H=A:.:T----.JI ' CUE STARS • hOle·in·one cont st. (Continued From Page 6) (Continued From Paie 61 Follow.ing the banquet, M. D. Bnd- ON WINTER to the University of Delaware junior tempted to lead a cub down to the (Continued From Page 6 ) cr. mng.cian. furn.shed entertoin- va .. sity on Friday a!ternoon at Co. fie ld at the half. but Bruin squatted. J . F .. anklin Anderson. who defeat. ment Ilft e ~' wh.ch a reception and lo .. a. Md. The kickoff is set for braced- and wouldn't budge- the ed M .. s. Beorge T. Boli in the fin nls; dance we. enjoyed. SCHEDULE 3:30 o'clock. cheel"ieaders fin ally gave it up liS .. inge.· score contest winne.. - Mrs. An interesting angle of this con· a bod job ... Among the New York Anderson; hole·in·one contest won A 12.year.old fI .. e truck was used ___ test. the first eve .. staged between World's Fol.. visitors over the week. by Mrs. Ande .. son; putting contest to put out n bluze at Olney, Ill .• . M' T these two teams, will be the presence end was Leon Addison PoUs, popu· won by M .. s. W. D. Holton (38 for wh n fl .. emen were unable to get JInlnlY artln 0 III th collegiate lineup of Al New· lar elect.. ieal dealer, who is known 18 l.lO les); blind bogie won by M .. s. the;" n(>w one going. . comb, of Lima. Pa., a f .. eshman who fa .. and wide for his spo .. ting blood. Boh wit h a sco .. e of 98. =-- --= _____ Entel'taln Noted captained last year's unbea ten. un· Leon, daring knight that he is. vent· In the men's events staged Sot. . H' tied West Nottingham eleven last ured to ride on those parachute gad· urday afternoon, Geo .. ge F. Andel'. PIa yel s ere year. . g ~ t s that dr?p you through the son racked up the low gl'OSS score The last t.me Newcomb pe.. fo .. m. U ll' fl'Om a hClght of 250 feet ... "a in the Red and Blue match with n B ..~ I .. ed on the Colo .. a gl'idi .. on, he sta .... ed thrilling weekend. a th .. illing week· total of 78. Ben Vinton, with an Jimmy ~arti.~,e P .. ~; ..~:tor of the in the M~ .. oon·s fi ...st victo .. y over ~nd ." )\'I~" Polls stated after return· 88 and a hnndicap of 21 had the State billia .. d parlor, has announced th ~ NewBl.k ,:,ell ow J aCk~ts. It was lllg to IllS home. low net of 67. J . ~. Giamateo cop. hi s annual p .. og .. am of touring cue Al s 40·yald • un on a .eve .. se late ped the men's puthng contest with stars which will get under way on III the fin al qua .. ter then placed Bucky Walters has a pitching re. a 35 for 18 holes wh ile Harry B. October 30, when Ch~r1 ey Harmon, ~~~ O;e~ l ~h: t~t: Nee;Oa:~h~Y:crd. st .. ipe pertoi .. e that includes a fas:.ball, Williamson drove a shot 5 feet, 4 New York state t.tltst. opens the, e U F b g f o .e that curve. change of pace. and a slllker. ~~~~~~~~~~~~I 1939 schedule. g a~ It'~ a erfm~n a per ect season. and his success comes from mixing '" ,I l . Managed by. Chick Seaback, a one· J im a SPil~~n 'e ~ of U~~~~;gS~'o ~ a';1 them up ca .. efully. CAR WASHING! tllne ~ t a r .n h.s. own n~ht who tour- J ., last senson's left end and s i ~n a i ! ~~==~ii Subscription Campaign cd fo. years w.th the II1comparab.le caller, respectively. Il t the Ma.'Y. !!L-., ___ ••• r=llil \X'e make 'em shine like n g en. Ralph Greenleaf. the. program w .1I land p .. ep school. are also doing ecal's buno n s !l nd w e're careful lllclude. fi ve outslandl.ng performers football duty at Delaware but art Wl(h che rm ish. too. No harsh of natIOna l reputat.on, ~ o n e of not expected to la in F .. id . ~e~'~~ has ever shown hI S wa"es game. p Y ay s FREE CREDIT soap used- just clenn water (0 1I0at o fT lh e dirt. You'll be "Masked Marvel" Included . Maroon Starle.·s . COUPO N Following Harmon on October 30 P. obable. Maroon starters agamst proud of )'o ur c :l r w hen it's HERE'S the latest in autograph features. Maury Sonnet inveterate wil l be Thomas Hueston on Nov. are Alexande.. and wushed o ur w"y. .-j~ C Olle~lQn s G oofl For FI'cc th :! e ~ Yorlc au~~graph collector and baseball fan c ollect~ signatures ember 13, th e so· called ' ~ Origin al W,.lIenhol st, ends; Ma .. angello and 100 . eNar yay-on .s hat. Sonnet is shown here at the Yankee Stadium C l'e dils Dri'l'e In Today! Yank:: outfire~d:~r the World Series signing up Joe DiMaggio. star Masked M ~ r ve l " on November 27, ~~;;d.~ ~ee~:ck~eSjuli a ~n~~:~~'s. ~:~ Arthur Jud.ce on December 11, and Blakis, center ; Moo ~ey, qu ~ .. te ... Name .. - ---______Fred FoumlCr.on December 26:. back; B .. enner and Mu ... ·2 half. NEW AUI{ TABLE TE N IS LEAGUE Each man w.ll play .an exh.b.t.on backs. nnd eithe .. Renzo ;,: Gib IndiVidual Slandings match oC 100 pomts w.th some local full bnck. • e, Collect aU these coupons you (For Newark Post 'J' rOI; hy ) pe .. Cormer, . to be . followed by a Foll ow ing Friday's fracas, the Not. 4 fo r 25c oan. Get your friends to save Plnver ,~amcL.R CCop~t. w. Ma~h Rec~'d penod oC . 11l s t r ~ ct l o n , and an ex· tingham gridders will invade West. ~=:,;,;.~,.,. them for yon. ~lC l~i~~';'; s DB~~~:.~~t~S . " ..... 6 0 1.000 2 o· 1. 0CO~ hl b.l t ~ o n of specialty shoo tll1 g: e.. n Maryland to play St. J ames 19c 1 lb. enn Diamond Kraemer. Darkhorses ... .: ::~ ~ l :~g~ Clip Neatly. Do Nol Fold or j'letcher', liearcnts ...... , .. 6 J .85 . ~ g J:ggg b r~ ~ ~~ ~ s si~~ ~~~ ~~~' sy ~~ rN~~;:' ~ ~~~ School at Hagerstown on Oct. 21. 53c 3 lb. call RoU. Not Transferable. 2 0 1.000 the winter ex hibition .eason. '. . . Service Station g~ 'I ~~;~~~;~r B ;~~~~ t ~n~.~I:s...... 6 I .857 I Not good utter October 17 Dale. Darkho rses ... ::::: ~ ~ l : ~&g ~ g ::ggg ---.----_____ Even hIg h . 0 tT.~. al s somehmes S lLVER DUST _ • 22c Gibbs. H ighla nders ...... 3 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 water, Highl anders. defeated Parsons, have d.ff.cultles III flndmgs gov· . T Main and Haines Streets ~~~~I~\e, D~~~"~~~~cl~CS ...... 3 1 .750 1 g Lggg Pedagogues. 21-12, 17-21 , 2],]9, 21- emment jobs for all their relatives. H. F. KJail'-Newport Newark (;llIesp le, Pedagogues ...... ~ ~ ~ :~g8 I • .500 12; Strahorn, Highlanders, defeated

did show a good de· l 1 :ggg ~~~;t ~ I .I~ ~ d;~~~g;u e~~~~ ·~ i g h~!~~: ...... 1.. tirn~s lhey held buc k ~{~t.t~j~iit""OC J S.. :::".: .. :':: H ~ :; :ggg _ ." ;""on,lers ancl kept them g 1 ~~ ·I.~I:.fe~ ;~ ~3 , G;\I ~;Pi\c~~~ ~g~~~~~ One of the m ajor ~:~6~·c /IIv.,~~~~~.: I' S ., ...... :g ~ :~ the defcnsi ve for Dela· g ~ :ggg \Jir a n~diei.. si 3;iPie=dlargO~g;u~es~0 .;:~~ g ~ :Wo Ueg.2 for the work of Conrad Sad­ o 2 .000 17c ~~~~ii; :~~l~;~r::: : ...... ::::: j ~ : ~~ o 2 .000 Lge. 20c also aided \l'hat offense TEAM STANDING had with ve .. y good block· (For W. K. Giliesilie Trophy ) R eg. 2 for Team we expect to see him do M atch R ecol'd 19c Lge.2l c the season is over. ~= ~~~80t~se~ . . ~v . ~ . I~~~ CHATTER ...... 6 0 1.000 H ighl ander s , . . ,4 2 .667 4: for 25C nrst downs went the nine while the Hens had ~ f~::,~g ll es ...... :::: ~ • ~ '.~~ Tigers ...... 0 6 .000 Ursinus was successful 4: for 25c in twell'e tries for com· ~, ~~~Ce~ ?~;s .. :...... g g :g88 Time Flies passes. Delaware 19c 1 lb. only four after fifteen can 53c 3 lb. Newark Table Tennis Loop can Now. Is the Time to Help Your Favorite SILVER DUST 22c , , T. Pellerzi-Cedars nine yard line. They Launched By Six Combines penetrate lhe Uens de· Win That New Car. Extend Your Mernor ial.~owever, so they called in subsli tute. Biscotte, Crescents-Travellers Contest ~...... three·pointer and the game. Postponed; Two Teams Deadlocked I Subscription For. a Longer Term presenll4.lIribule th e Hen's defeat to fumbling, and poor By Ned Ball test- McKen .. y, Dal'khorses defeated WANTED~ can bet that Steve Wh.le two leams were unable to Thomas, T.gers-21.7. 21.5. 21.2. teach the backfield how meet thell' engagement. s.x com· K"aemer, Darkho.. ses, defeated At- Poultry raisers interested in 10 the ball before the bines met last Thursday . to launch tick. Tige .. s-18.21, 21-11 , 21-12, 22- I fi As the Newark Table Tennls League. 20 ; Rohrn. Darkhorses, defeated J a new field of poultry pro ts, HERE THEY ARE At the end of the skirmishes. Merv· Stiltz, Tigers-21- 14 21-19 12-21 Here's What We'll Furnish;;; in Dale's Darkho .. ses and Bill 21- 15. Score: Darkhorses '3; Tig: Fletcher's Bearcats were deadlocked ers O. 1; Free Egg Cartons Miss Mavbell Aiken James T. Moore ~a\'e th e grid iron now. and iOI fl.rst place with Jack Bridg.e- First contest- Pingers vs. Bear­ 2, Free Rubber Stamp lhings that do not leave a water: H.ghJanders and BIll G.l- cals. D. Searns. Bearcats, defeated Bearing Your Name Mrs. Ge;'aldine B. Barnes Miss Susie Pruitt in Our rnouth. The soc· lesp.e s :,edagogues tied for second. Mencher, Pingers- 22.20. 21.15, 17. 3. Free Fibre Road Signs Mrs. H. M. Irwin Miss Margaret Ring will have played its first FIrst Place De~d10cked 21 . 14.21 , 21.14; R. Stearns, Bearcats, 41 Menu Stickers" season by the time this Both the Da:~olses . lind Bear· defeated McCully. Pinge .. s-21.10. MU'''''''_lned-·a~ninst Dickinson at cats opened thell campa.gn tn fine 21.11 , 21.13 ; Fletcher, Bearcats. de­ " Carton Insens" Vernon D. Lovett Willard Raleigh yenr the. Hens de· style as. they made . clean ."weeps fented Davi s, Pingers-21- 12. 21.14, 6; Store Display· Red Devils and we are of ~h e s. •x matches w.th EEnle R e.~- 17.21, 21.12. Score: Bearcats 3; Miss Lydia M. Mearns Mrs. Willianl Wideman n repeat. Coach Bill ley s 'l'lgers a~d Ned McCulley s Pingel'S O. Second contest-D. All you have to do is produce has a wealth of material Ptngers, respect.vely. wh.le the Pe- Stearns. Bearcats, defeated Mencher, quality Layena eggs - and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Zebley sec any reason why dagogues came th .. ough w.th the Pi n gel' s- 21.9. 21.1 J, 21.12; R. I take in the money! . ,nalJrma" 0".. . ldn't turn ou as good a su .. pr.se of lhe :veek by defeatmg Stea rns, Bearcats, defeated McCully, Bowdle had when the the H.g~lander s I~ the first o~on~:~~ Pingers- 21.3, 21.13. 21 .8; ~leteher See us today. Let's begin at ..... ~ ....•...... M.ddle Atlant.c soc· 2-1. ;erldgewater steam g. Bearcats. defeated Chase, PlI1gers­ once. ChallDpIOI"mnIM"h;'n a couple of years 111 stnde for the . second melee and 21.14, 21.14, 21.14. Score: Bearcats plenly of reserves ca m ~ through .~.th a 3-0 c~nquest 3; Pingers O. I" ·lIImIUh,tI at COlI the stnrting team a to lie G.l~e sp . e s charges 111 the Highlanders-Pedagogues FIRST !GRAND PRIZE ••• Winner's Choice of a their positions. and team standing. . . . . Hockessin Supply Co., will be as good for the Nine players are now t.ed 111 the F.rst c o nte s t-H.ghland~rs Inc. as the lack of reserves quest for the Newark Post Trophy, Pedagogues. Bndgewater, Hlghland- DIal Hockessin 2521-3981 gridiron squad. to be awarded to the highstanding ers, defeated Parsons, Pedagogues the booters journey individual. They are: Harry Mc- - 21-14, 21-17, 21-19 ; Steedle, P~da- I J. Irvin Dayett 1940 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan . where they will Kenry and Rev. Eugene J .. Kraemer. gogues, defeated Strahorn, H. gh~ DIal Newark 2998 who held the Hens to D a I' k h 0 rs e s; J ack BrIdgewater, lande.rs- 16.21. 22-20, 21 -15, 22-20. _.---.....--. __ -, __ --. ___ .--, , Frazer Field last year. Highlanders; Reed Stearns, Del .llesp.e, ~ e dagogues. d e f eat e d ~ ~~.. ,.. should dis. pose of this Stearns and Bill Fletcher, Bearcats, Mayer. H.ghlanders- 21.19 .. 21-13. •••~. easil y, since Temple nev. all with two victories; and Mervll1 21-16. Score: Pedagogues 2, ~igh- _____ out a magnificent soccer Dale and Bob Rohm. and Charlie Gibb, HighlaDndarker hs,o w.tr s~s,h l~a ;nd;e;rS;;l.~S;e;Co;n;d;c;o;n;te;s t;-;B;r;'d;g;e.~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHICK CHATTER one win each. ne lencing team will continue L FO tMt,atg;e:c:~~O::: Grov. the en osse s . 01 Harter HaIJ meet the er Surrat:·s Travellers fa. led to com· ALL WHO LOVE Al pha fraternity Thursday plete the.r engagement. 01 enthusiasm will have t~ Results of the m atches were as before the team will be follows: . BEAUTIFUL DOGS some funds out of Doc First contes t-g~~~~~~~:~ v~~Z~t Purchased arranged for from the Wilmington Auto Sales Co., Newark, Del. the master or the purse :~s. T:o~~~~rfigers-21-10, '21-7, 21. are invited to 1st. Annual A. K. C. Value subject to 1940 prices • . T. J. Waters is busy or- 10 ; . Krae~er , ~~~~or;~_16~ef;~:~~ licensed All-Breed schedule for hi s rifle Atllck, T.gerS~s d ~feated' Moore, fared ve.·y well last Dale, Darkhol 21: 3 21-12. Score: of the team's stars of Tlgers- 21-11 , . ' Second con- not rcturned. Phillip Darkhorses 3; T.gers O. _ DOG SHOW , t ~~li~:Pt~~:h w~~) ~ ~~; : son should be indicative of what to k return to school after en. expect the rest of the season, so $500 .!!!!:~~41 OR IN CASH ..__ .... the bUSiness wo .. ld. This come out to Frazer Fiel,d o;i d~r~~ at Maryland's most exclusive learn In pretty much of a urday and see De l aw~re.s g n Red SECOND PRIZE THIR·D PRIZE maybe the Cap wi ll turn warriors meet the DlcklllsO vacation resort good ("cshmen sharp- Devils in the Hen's first home game of the 1939 season. Until then . . .. "SANDY COVE" NORTH EAST, MARYLAND $200 in Cash $1 00 in Cash Sunday, October 15th, 1939 FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE continuous judging OFYOUR OFYOUR °10 Cg~~~N 400~ COMMISSION 300~~ COMMISSION 10 A. M.-5 P. M. 50 II ADDED TO IT ADDED TO IT (J ADDED TO IT . Water Retriever Exhibition The first three prizes, less commissions drawn down, will be awarded to the three .. for 25c entrie8 procuring the greatest number of credits during the entire campaig n , r egardless ·Obedience Tests 1ge 1 lb. ean of how few or how many credits they may secure. 63c 3 lb. can We hope we can be I L..JII~-- Childrens Handling Classes ab?ut Delaware's SILVER DUST • • 22c 1'h espec. all y tn footbaU k • .~ ______.. , I elr pIny agai nst Dickln. M. C. Gormley-Hoc eS81U Eight 1be Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Oct obe r 12, 193 9 . . rchives Commission to receive rec- been ~ me~bcr of t~~ I :~(~~l sls~~l el cli." JanvIer. f ~ew 0Der :'IO' OllP S/Jecillls of the country. This training helps the commission appointed by the "The bU lldlllg . • . was c o mpl e te~ A'dS at a dale latcr than the year ever since It was org . L~tll

fanTIers as well as hiS mlerest .1I1 FJ.'I·ell{ls' RCllllioll ls small in numbers but we find I-Ia II Of Re 'ords the same area. The work-room n. c~. 2 for a ll phases of rural li fe m ade h11TI that it is tremendous in spil'it and equipment includes n fum igati on 19c T h e Vel'Y Be "t Tbal MOllc) Cau Bny a hosl of friends. (Continued From P age 1) determination. As lhe campa ign cabinel. pholostatic machine, and Lgc. 2 lc The funeral .. largely al t~nde d , was ony officers presided and We. l progresses lhe workers are becom- (Continued From Page IJ d ~ J' k- r oo m and repai r-room f aci l- held from hiS late reSidence on Brandywine provided the p l'ogram. ing more en thusiastic. belter sales- " When lhe sta t.e legislature. two lUes. 4 for 25c Ddaware Avenue .on Tuesday ~ft- 1'0 Give Sixth Degl'ec people. and more sure of them- years ago. (ound it necessary to "Allhough a slale la.w for a few ernoon. the MasoJllc Order DITlc lat- The Harmany eil'i ll team will go selves. They arc also finding that provide more room f Ol' the Corp- years past h.ns made It mandatory 4 ror 25c KIRK'S GR EENHOUSE ~ illg. InlenTIent was made J11 Head 10 Smyrna lomol'l'ow evening to lhe direct conlact Li, ey 81' haV in g ol'ation Di vision of lhe Secrelary upon custodians of r eco.rds Jl\ . 011 of Christi ana Cemelery. H e leaves pal'licipate in the sixlh degree. with the families in the local trad- of State's ofTiee. it decided to. .a p- ~ t a te, counly. and mUJllclpal offIces 19c I lb. a wife and two chJldren, Mrs. The program Monday vening fol- ing terri lory is both enjoyable and propriate money for a new budd- 111 Delaware 10 lransfer each year to cun 5Jc :\ lb. C a pila l Trail Fra nkl111 Welch of Wnsh 111gton, and lows: Recita ti on "Brakes" by J ames educational. OHimes the expcl'l- ing, wh ich would be large enough the stale archives all I' cords of Chas. P. Steele of this town. Godwin; Piano so lo by J ane Klair; ence and lraining gained in these to accomodale nol only this di- hisloric interest tha t have a tta ined S I LVER D UST WEDDI NGS true and fa lse quiz by M,y rlle Hicks; campaigns leads 10 well pay ing po- vision. butlhe Publi c Archivcs c om- I the ~ge of 75 years. It has not bee.n 22c Vandegrift-Reifsneider piano solo by Ma rion Crossan; a silions in some other line of work. mission as well. pOSSible heretofore for the Public G . C. Gl'cgg - Yorkl yn The wedding o( Miss Adela ide poem "October" by Miss Hariel Vandegrift and Mr. Henry Price Dowd: slunt by W. P . Naudain. "Follllders' Day. " Reifsncider of Philadelphia will be Ca lvin Ball . and Robert Cooper. solemnized a t the home o( U\C MI'. and Mrs. Edward Nnudain bride's parents. Philadelphia. this allended the Alabama-Fordam foot-(Continued From P age )) evening. Miss Vandegrift is well ball gnme Saturday in New York In addition 10 (he lraditional ac- known herc where she has many City. Mr. Naudain is a n alumnus of tivities of the day. an anJllversary tn flAKE TlME,RJU{ Miss E1i zabelh Wright is the vi si l.ing her gl'andmothel> Mrs. O';;I~~~\~ · ~I. ~~J~~s, Wilmington. De l.. guest of friends in Pittsburgh, Po. Lydia Scane of Delaware CI ty. IO- 12-3t. The young friends of Miss Helen COME IN FOR SPRY AND ALL YOUR OTHER BAKI NG NEED Dayett spent a p leasant evening re­ cently at h er home near Landen­ b urg. lhe occasion of a h andker­ Save Here In Quality And Price ch iet shower. in honor of her birlh­ day. B il'd'S Eye L i m as ...... 2 !'ic Miss E. Grace Miller, daughter of the late Rev. N. H. Miller. h as B ird's Eye A s p aragu s c u ts 2 5c been made general secretary of the 1 lb. I Y. W. C. A. at Ashv ille, N. C. Miss Miller h as been engaged in t his l3c work in Washington for a n umber of years. She entered u pon her new Serves A s k about t his week 's Newark, Del. duties in September. 60c Suppe r Hockessin, Del. Odessa, W. L. F ader and family of P itts­ Del. burgh, P a., are the guests of G. Nicely JOHN F. RICHARDS F ader. 1 lb. Choppe d S t e a k F. C. GEBHART A. WILSON Rev. Dr. Rowan officiates 1his 1 Box Lima Beans S. l .. CORNOG RAUGHLEY'S MARKET M. C. GORMLEY H. DAVIS oS Pice d Wafe r s 2 lb. hx. 4 1crI M u s hrooms ...... lb. 3 3 c r SHORTY TWEED l• 0 • 0 COMMUNITY STORES, INC. Port Penn ~ P eanut Brittle .... lb. bx. 25cr I~c ranb e rry ...... lb. 17cI: T. BOINES Yorklyn, Del. J. A. KUMPEL l• . LEVERING'S MARKET Lamb Forequart er ...... 22c B roccoli ...... bch. 19c G. C. GREGG 6 to 7 lb. aver age B l'ussel Sprou ts ...... 20c Bon e less Rolle d L a mb ...... 2 8c Spinach , h o m e grown lb. 10c St. Georges, Del. Middletow1J, Del, Reg. 2 for 17e S C t L b Cele r y Hear ts ...... 2 for 2 5 c Lge. 20c Qu a r e u a m Tumips- W. CROMPTON DAILY CUT RATE S h o ulde r ...... 28c Yellow 0 1' w hi te .... 3 lbs . 10c , for 25c Cedars, Del. Veal. bone less rolle d ...... 30c Green S t . B ean s ...... 2 lbs. 19c E. V. FRANCIS 190 1 lb. can Rump Roast V eal ...... 27c S w eet' o rn ...... doz. 30c Newport, Del. D. L. WEINSTOCK 530 3 lb. can Plate B eef, le an ...... lb. 18c Ora n ges, Fla ...... doz. 2 5 c C. SHIVERY A. M. CRAIG T. PELLERZI . Phones 586 Ind 587 Free Delivery H. F· KLAIR STURGIS & LEIGHTY