• U! The Newark Post =-\ OL :\1 .' _' XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 NUMBER 19 ~ - ~======-=-~-=-~====~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~;;~~~~======~~~~~ J P CANNNOW SECRETARY AND To P,'eside at Newark Garden Club NEWARK SCHOOL'S 40TH ANNUAL V.F. W.Encampment Tours Next Week COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT . 'TREASURER OF U. OF D. TRUSTEES Tho lours of gardens, scheduled for thi s \,!eek, have been postponed to the foll owing week. All club member s Mr. Cameron Beck of the New York Stock Exchange the Judge Victor B. W oolley and A. F. Walker Also Elected to • I a nd their f l'iend s are invited to visit Board; Governor Buck Attends Meeting gardens on Wednesday, Thursday and Guest Speaker; Many Prizes To Be Awarded Friday evenings, June 21, 22 and 23, In Addition to Diplomas ThreP Ill'\\ llI"lll lJ(>rs of lhe . Board at Delaware College nex t school year. 1rom 6 lo 8, daylight saving t ime, For (I f '1'1 11 . 1,'" "I' lhl' Il IV rSlly of It was l' opened last fa11 at the re- information call Mrs. R. 0, Bausman Sixty-eight young men and women for employ ment, to each of which has J) pIJl \\ ,U'I' \\,'1'(' (\"d,'c! at lhe annual quest of the student body af ter hav- 01' Mi ss Freda Ritz. will receive their public school diplo- bee n given individual and :f ri ndl y a t- I,linK (It'llII' ItIl:lI d on Salurday ing been c1osl'd for some t ime because d I hi' I th t d Illl I I t ( I 1ft TI tIt mas at the 40th Annual Commence- I tention, a n t 1l'oug W llC 1 e s. an - nnd nil 11m' 1111 '111 ,l'rs a rc grae ua es 0 a ac (0 pa r O.nage. 10 s 'ue en s SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ment of the Newark Sc1l001 on Friday ard not only :for the personnel of em- J)l'ln Il'A l" CII II I· I{C' . J ohn Pem'ce have not patromzed the Commons b . d I 1 0('f III of :\('\\;1rk. w a ~ 01 cled to suc- this year as well as anticipated, but it ACQU ITTED AT ELKTO evening. This year's commencement , ployces has en I'm e as a w 10 e c::dC lwJ'i I" H. I ': \all ~ . also of N w- I h~ s been decided to give it one mOI'e is the first commencement to be held I but that of the individual, whether 'k who lI i,',1 (,\(,ral \\'('('1( 5 ago. Mr. t l'l al. J. Herbert Weir, Principal of the ill the Newark School Auditorium. he beco mes an employee of the ex- ~'II I ;1l lIa, HI., I'!(,I'l I,d Fec r tary and The board a uthorized the finance Elkton E lementary School, was given Many prizes wi ll be awarded in adcli- \ change or not. This att itude has, per- . I . 'l 0 'tio lS l1d e e t' 'tt t h eaeI a hearing before Police Justice Manly t ion to the diplomas, which will be haps consciously, perhaps uncon - tr ea~lI r (>l' 01 t 1(' 1I ;'I\ ' f \~ 1 I ~; ' l Sl l ' } I I x cu Ive ~ol~m~ fe es 't~o go at t Drennen Saturday morning, on a awarded by Mr. Robert S. Gallaher, sciously, r aised the st andards in of- whi l'h ~ I r. ]>; "an' lat Ie c or mor e ane prepare a u ge or e nex wo I)resident of the Board of Education. fices or members and in kindred and th an II quartc'r or n century. fi scal years in the best way possible charge of assault on a school pupil, Superintendent Ira S. Brinser will associated business organizations in U C' "\Iit ('OUlt Judge Victor B. following ~ s closely as can be done and was promptly acquitted. pre ide. the financial di strict. Through his .,. II; "'.1 . I 'as elected the tentative budget prepared last The evidence as introduced at the The Guest speakel' at the Com- addresses in the past year alone to II'oollr.)," 0 °SIC1'ot't' deceased December. It has been impossible to h 10 succrcd I r "II" II. n,),lIl l~g' . ' - . ' prepare an exact budget owing to the earing was that on Friday, June 2, mencement will be Mr. Cameron Beck, over 200 organizations and 200,000 lind Ar thur I . " alke l, of WoodSide, fact that the university does not know I El'l1est Groves, Jr., a fourteen year Personnell Manager of the New York hearer s, he has con stantly emphasized wag nAmed . " " u('c.e ~ d Samu el H. as yet how much its annual appro- old pupil at the school who had been Stock Exchange. Mr. Beck has been the standards of propel' business mol'- Derby , a l ~ o o! \I no ~ I ~ ld , who recently priation from the federal government rude and insolent to teacher s on a Director of Personnell at the Stock als and attitude of employer to the . I nflcr sc' rvlng ma ny years on number of occasions, refused to take Exchange since 1916. Previous to this employees and in business leadership ~~ ~ Ig~~e~ r (i . ;\11'. Walker
--_...... - -~ 2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE T hur clay, June l:i, 1933 ' ~a~ ~YP.~:A~~hN 1 ~------~~ l._ f""~III~ __AR'I'ICLE X J Of the hundred, perhaps thousands, who in the course of a week's time pas over the little stream that crosses under the Capitol Trail and empties into the White Clay Cree~ a few hundred yards east of Roseville Bridge, perhaps not. one m one hundred knows the name of the stream and not one 111 one thousand sus pects that it ever had a commercial value nor that the valley June 5, 1933 through which it flo ws has a history earlier than the settlements of white men. Adventuring last Fall along th~t p.art of t~e old deserted LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS stage road between Polly Drummond ~ Hill and Milford X Roa~~, I came across the r emains of an old bl'ldge a~ross the Run; Shalf s cost to us of building our oar History referred to an industry along Its course, now l~ng We do not build a low-price car: the abandoned' Chancellor Curtis mentioned a water fall, which is pretty high. t a low price. interested 'men and the existence of which John W: Chalmers But we do sell a high quality carha built so far this year, has cost affirmed in a conversation a little later, but o~her st?l'les and ~ad weather kept me from the valley until late m Apl'll, when With Almost every new Ford v-a car.we a~e as As you buy them at only $490 the aid of a map and accompanied by a small grandda~ghter we more to manufacture than its sell~ng ~r~ce ~um~ to make up the difference. trailed Muddy Run (our map call s it Middle Run) from Its source to $610 w~have to depend on increas~ng vOfacturer who gives good val ue until where it is lost in the larger stream. It was a lovely af~er , h' . imple' - a manu noon and the stream, its springs augmented by recent rams, Th e reason for t ~s ~s s '. t s he sells because he cannot 1 money on the f~rs car seemed fully entitled to the dignity of the name of Creek, nor was must expect to ose le who are first to buy. it muddy, but clear and sparkling. charge all his costs to the.pe~p different __ he cannot afford to lose Muddy Run, the accepted local nan:e, has its begirul!ng in a But with the purchaser ~t.~s h ' f 11 value fr.om the first, and keep number of springs neal' Corner Ketch, Just back of Leshe East anything on a car. It must g~ve ~m u . burn's home and near Union School is joined by another branched stream from the North. Just before it crosses the macadam road on giving him full value for year~~mbination of low prices and high cost about one half mile south of Pleasant Hill, there is a beautiful Two things make possible our little artificial pond or lake with a spillway over which the wat~r quality: pours like a silver bow. Not much m?re than a. quarter mile 1 . Volume Production farther, it crosses the concrete road leadmg from MIl~ord X Roads to Harmony School. A mile or more to the southeast It crosses the 2. Taking only one profit ld b fair to the public on the basis road that runs west from Fairview School, nearby Raymond First, we set our price at what wou. e Then, in order to justify and Lynam's once the Harry Whiteman farm and a little farther on, of onomies we enjoy in volume product~on. the road that leads from Greenwalt's on Polly Drummond's Hill, ec . ust get volume sales. . west to the concrete road again, crossing the former at Lewis maintain our low pr~ce we m h' h 's really high-cost to make, ~s also Staats, years ago the James Mitchell place. Between this ~ross Thus it comes that a car w ~c ~ ing and the old stage road it is joined by Middle Run, a~c?r,dmg to low-cost to buy. _cheap car and a low-priced high Uncle Dick Buckingham, which starts back of John Nlvm s place There is a difference between a and below it is augmented by several other strong runs, the more important of which are Chambers Run and Pigeon Run, the latter quality car. . 'nt which makes it profitable for a named for the great flocks of Passenger Pigeons that once nested Ford prices are always f~xed at a po~ in the wood nearby. A few years ago some Newarkers shot a h~lf dozen or more of these birds in or neal' this wood and then realIz customer to buy . profit to the buyer as well as ing what they had done, buried them there; a· very unfortunate Good and lasting business must produc~ profit must be, comparatively, shooting. to the seller. And of the two, the buyer s Up the valley of this stream runs an old Indian Trail, traces the larger one. the Ford V-B because it pays you to buy it. of which are yet evident, as John Chalmers pointed out to us. He It pays us to sell says there is an Indian graveyard there also, which he has not seen for many years, the location of which has been lost to sight by him. On the Chalmers' farm was once an Indian Village and he has gathered many arrow-heads nearby. Scharf in his History of Delaware tells that "John England ... in 1726 purchased lands on White Clay Creek, in Mill Creek Hun dred, at the mouth of Muddy Run. He resided part of the time on the east side of the Muddy Run, on land purchased of Toby Leech, where he soon afterwards built a dwelling house and a gristmill which has since been known as England's Mill." This mill property is on the White Clay Creek neal' the White Clay Creek Presby terian Church and is now owned and operated by David R. East burn. In another place Scharf, telling of forgotten mills on the assessment list for 1804, refers to "Robert Crawford's tan-yard on Muddy Run, afterward converted into a bark mill, but not operated since 1860." Of the land purchased by John England, both Scharf and Conrad say that the purchase was because of the iron are contained therein (if so he was badly fooled) and in an other place Scharf tells that the tract of land purchased from Toby Leech contai-ned six hundred acres on the north side of the ~ON NAMED PRESIDENT Ive r sity; J ohn V. Po sties, the new viCe- I'George A. Lockwood, '03; . W. Sal\ . H G LAWU Ipresident and president of the Phila- In , '03 ; D. R. McJ\ ai, '14, H. '1'. Ter· White Clay Creek resting on Muddy Run. • • delphia chapter; and C. E. Taylor, rell, '20; A. Rae Dubell, '12; A. c. John Chalmers, who admits sixty-seven years and has li ved president of the Wilmington chapter. I Ward, '06; E van H Crossan, '04; fifty-three years on the farm purchased by his father ~fty-five or OF DELAWARE COLLEGE ALUMNI fifty-six years ago, could tell us naught of these earher owners, ____ ~:~uotei:~~:. were called on for two ~20~\~eCo~I~~ ~ · ~i : ~ ~~~l e ;3~a r/, e~ : but he did point out the sites of two mills served by three dams. Mr Wilkinson in his talk urged Thielman, '23 ; 1\1 \\" . Jones, '0 ; A. The upper dam was on the land above him and reached back almost Dr. F. B. Short Makes Address at Alumni Association Ithe aiumni to u s~ their influen'ce with H. Dean, '14; H. P GCOlge, '13. to the old stage road. Every vestige of this dam has gone and the Meeting' Lauds Dr. Harter and A. J. Taylor i the students to ~etter patronize the Sllmuel Knop: , ? 2~ A. I". w a ~ .k r, :13; mill site on the east shore was hidden by a dense thicket, but the , --_ co mmons. He said he greatiy appre- H. P. Cleavel , 1 , D. T. SII II1g , 1 , old mill race was plainly eviden. According to our informant, the Harry G Lawson class of '06 of lor who is also an alumnus of Dela- ciated the fine cooperation he had K. R. Bowen, '1 ; II. B. Alexa ndler, power developed operated both a grist-mill and a saw-mill for Wtlmmgton· who se;ved as secretary Iwa~e was present at the dinner. always gotten from the alumni dur- '18; N. R. Fletcher, '23; F' n;nk E se, making spokes and other sawing. The land on which the mill was and tr e asur ~r for some years and one Dr: Short said t hat he ran for Con- ; ing. the fifte e ~. years he has bee n '23; A., E .. ~rIi, ' 2;I~a~ ~\~ : ~; . .~ : of t he most loyal .t.ld active alumni gress on the prohibition ticket last ' busIne~s ad.~m l strator and added ~h.~r~ , ' J946: Th·o ·AI Goodin 'J r. '05 ; located was once owned by "the Taylors," later by Kinsey Cham the college can boast of was Saturday fa ll and that it is well known that ' that h~ s position c?uld not be a ~ uc- I C, . " . Ral· h Wil son' '12; bers, who sold the mill site to Lincoln Chambers, the present night elected president of the Alumni he is 0 osed to re eal of the Ei ht_ 1ce~s Without that aid and cooperatIOn. J . B. Blce, 10, : ~ ... . 'h k. A . . f D I C II U · pp p g I HIS remarks were applauded W. E. Howard, J I., 24, \\ . . S oc owner. Before the operation of the mill was suspended finally, soclatlOn 0 e aware 0 ege, nI- ee nth Amendment and that he disa- I . I '24. C W HO.' .d '23 . P. H. there had been a wood burning stationary engine installed for versity of. Delaware. It w~ s .the a n- grees with Mr. du Pont on t he liquor I Mr. Reynolds suggested that the old h>~~'rvel ' '2i; A. L." '~a~r i ls~ n , '1 ; auxilliary power during the time of low water. nual m ee~ Ing of the association and question. But Dr. Short added, if bell that was used for so many ye~rs Irvin 'Re nold s, '17 ; A. G. Wil ki n. A short distance below he showed us where the second dam was held In. Old C~llege . Mr. Lawson anything can help to make a decent ~o .call students to classes and w~ICh son ghono;'ary member; Da vi d A. had been located, but this too had gone completely, although the served as vice-preSident the past year. I bu siness .out of the granting of Ii- IS In storage be gotten out and given E 'b '29. E P R '29 . R J. old mill-race is evident here also. Either this dam "went out" or He had no oppo ·it ion for the presi- ce nses for t~e sale of liquor it would Iso me place of honor. , . B:~tl~;,n "1 9 ;' w." L: B~~k~' '1 3: J ~ hn for greater head and larger storage capacity a third dam had been dency. be th ~ appoInt.ment of such men of George Morgan, class .of .1~75, said P. Lynch, '13 ; Geo rge L. Lovctt, '06; constructed a few hundred yards down stream, the greater part of The r etiring presid ent was Edward the ~Igh standmg of Alec ~aylor, to to be t he oldest al,!mm hVIng, ~as Paul D. Lovett, '] ; C. A. hort, '96; the breast of which yet remains, as does most of the old wheel F. Mu llin, class of 1895, who li ves in and In the co.ntrol of the ~usIness and present and was given an ovatIOn. J. W. Lattoll1u ., '92; ,eo rge L. 1'own. Philadelphia. Other officers elected Dr. Short said he ~ad .wrltten to 1'11;. He has b~en a regular attendant at send, '94; Franci s A. ooe h, '93; • pit and tail-race farther down. John Chalmers says that the lower last Saturday night were: Vice-pl'esi- d~ Pont and told him Just that. ThiS these affBI~s for 50 y~ars. Mr. Mor- Robe rt D. Hotl"ecker, J r., '93 ; Walter power was used to operate a grist-mill and a saw-mill also. He has dent John V. Postles of Wilmington· 1 tl"lbute to one of the most popular gan, who IS now retired for many W Hynson '93 . William W. Knowles, timbers from both of the dams which were on his property, al sec r~tary- t r ea s ure r , john J. Murray: Iof the DelBwa~e alumni members was ye~rs, was an editor on the Philadel- '93 ; Br ~o k ~ L. ' Ro s, 'U3 ; Alexander though neither mill has been operated within his recollection. of Wil.mington, re.elected; member s of al·o greeted ':Ith applause. phla Record. . .. J . Taylor, '93; W. III. ... hillier, '13,: The last operator of this mill was Thomas Mitchell, inventor executive committee, H. Rodney The alumnI members, or at least Several of the classes Includmg J. F . P oo l, '21; L. Bleiberg, '26; J. '". of the horse-power tread-mill and of machinery for making Sharp and J. Baker Taylor, both of many of them went to the dinner espe- I those of 1893, 1903, 1913, 1923 and Anderson '20; . W. O, kins, '30; N. window sash, blinds and doors, which were made at this mill. I Wilmington ; member s of the nomi- cially happy as they had just wit.,. 1928 held class reunions. The class C. Th om~ s '20. J\orman Wade, '23; have this statement on good authority from a resident of Newark, nating co mmittee for next year, San- nessed the Alumni team's defeat of of 1893, considering the number that E. P. Pitm'an '23; J . A. Dugan, '3 1; a grandson of Thomas Mitchell, who tells me that the mill work ford W. Sawin, M. Hayes Wilso n, the Var ity baseball team in a base- was originally in that class and the F. L. Stiegler' '30; W. H. Icmo, '2 ; for St. Thomas' Episcopal Chl:lrch and the older part of the Evans Alban P. Shaw, C. Richard Lind and ba ll game. number still living, was the . ~ s t rep- F W Ka Y h a~ t '2 . A. B. Eastman, Ernest S. Wilson. T~ e business ~e e ting w~s held I l"e~ented. Some of the members of I 'Ii ; i w. Br o ~v n , :23 ; ,. C. Sm! th, house, occupied by the "Blue Hen Tea Room," was made at On motion of Wayne C. Brewer , the prevIou s to the dIn.ner, .whlch was ' thiS class w~o answered the roll call '22; W. E. Riggin, '30; D. P: Plulhps, this mill. new president was authorized to ap- served by student walters In OId- Col- were: FranCIS A. Cooch, of Newark, '29; L. L. Pippin, '2u; R. " . McKel The mill site is located about midway between the Capitol point a special committee to r evise lege. former Judge James W. Lattomus, vey '27' W. G. r o lhcr~, '26 ; '1'. w. Trail and the old stage road. the by-laws and constitution of the Announcement was made that William W. Knowles, and Alexander C~liin s "23. J . J . i\1 orri::, Jr., '2J; A. The lowest dam must have covered quite a considerable area association and report at the Febru- Charles A. Owens, Jr., class of '29, J. Taylor, of Wilmington, Robert D. F Fad ~ r '06. Wal ter AI. Gilbert , '23; and I judge that there would have been a head of twenty-five or ary meeting. who. ~vas largely responsible for or- Hoffecker, Jr., and Walter W. Hyn- J ." Edwa;d 1I'[urphy, '2:3: ,. P. Al ex· thirty feet over the wheel. Within the formerly flooded area we The business meeting was followed gamzmg the first golf team at Dela- son, of Smyrna, and Brooks L. Ro ss, a nder, '24; E. G. P. J~'Jl:_.' . :23 : Joh; were shown the fall or falls, but were not over impressed. In about by the annual banquet which was at- ware College, had presented a chal- of Seaford. M. Lynch, '23; W. H. (,rIcr, 23, G. . one hundred yards the stream drops perhaps six, eight or ten feet tended by about 150 alumni and lenge cup for student golfing competi- After the banquet most of the old Doherty 'lu . J . J. Ho hrock, '22; R. over a series of rock ridges, very pretty but hardly inspiring. guests. Mr. Mullin, t he retiring presi- tion, It must be w~n three time~ ~or g~aduates attende? t he r~cept i o n P. H unt, '26; J. ;\I. hcrpak, '26j dent, presid ed at the banquet and Ipermanent po ~sesslO n. Competition given by Dr. Hulhhen at hiS hom. e J. Alexander CB.roth. cr , 'W; Howar Near the site of the middle dam we were shown the stump of J ohn J. Morris, Jr., of Wilmington for the cup wIll tart the next col- and some r emained over for golf Sat- T. Ennis, '12 ; R. K. Torber.t, '0 ;, H: a great beech tree which John Chalmers cut about two years ago was toast ma ter in charge of the lege year. . . . . u.rday and the commenc~ment ex~r- L. Maier, Jr., '29 ; E. :-;. Wli on, 1 ,' and "got the Devil from the women for doing it." He told us that speaking part of the program. Cla rence H. RIce, r ~t lrIng preSident Clses MOllday. The alumni who r egls-J . F. Daugherty. III mhcr of F'acult). it was covered with Indian letters and full of lead bullets shot by , . of the Student CouncIl of t he college, tered were as follows' _ _ __ _ the soldiers," but this is a skeptical age and we were unconvinced, 1 he prIn CIpal addressg was by the Ipr esented to Mr. Lawson, the alumni George Morgan '75: S M D Mar- FENCES BEST PROTE TIO~ although we think he was entitled to a rating for cutting what ~e~ F r a n~l s BUr \ te ;ho.rt, of ~i1- presid ent, a copy of the "Blue Hen." shall, '05 ; John J 'M u~ra ~ J~ ;23' C FOR THE PROPERT Y OW1\ER was evidently a very fine tree. ~ rd ' a~h ~ hum~uc s , feI8;:In~ g~~ u- the biennial stud ent publication which M. Steele, '11; ·C. E. Tayi~ r :n; L-;;-;. but ('0 t of John told us that a short distance below the mill site is a ~v: ;ilven aen oa::tfon both o~· b e i~ t i just out. , . Wa y~e c. Br~w e r, '20;.James E'. Wil- Price Now Is .\ cl\.ancing sequestered pool, deep enough to provide a swimming hole for his presented and at t he conclusi ~ eated at the spea~ e r s table I~ ~d- I son, ~ ; DanIel E. Devltt, '23; Geo rge la~erial .. ~l in hi s interestIn talk which he t~~l 0 (IitlO.n to Mr. MullIn, the retmnll' C. Pl"l ce, '21; Fred S. Price, '07; L. A. There IS a l ~enc\lrcl .!n tclc,s lhe children, but we did not see it. lar el in a ~ ri ou ~ wa . ated pI·csldent, Mr. ~aw on, the new presl- Hodg on, '11; J ohn A. Hodg on, guest fence , say A. \\ . r. OUg lll ~ dgc, an t in Years ago Leslie Eastburn used to gig the Run from its mouth g y y d nt, Mr. Morrl the to astmaster and of L. A. Hodgson; L. Korngold, '10; home owner of odnr 1~31Ize8 t ~de n ' , "all the way up," a di stance of perhap four or five miles and John Dr. hort, in hi s opening remarks, Dr. hort, the speaker, were: Wayne H. H. Carter, '23; H. F. Crawford, onler to have p r ot~c !lin for g3~ n i. Chalmers says there are plenty of Fall fish in it now. paid a hi gh tribute to Dr. George A. . Brew r, chairman of t he com mi ttee I' 23 ; F. X. Lovell, '25; R. W. Heim, shrubb 1")' and law n". :lll .. (l lu.tl~ure; Once the valley was a busy place. Now it is largely overgrown Ha rtel·, the only member of the faeul- ~ at arranged the program fot· Alum- member of Faculty; Harry G. Law- a fenc d in cl o ure. TIl.I' also III d 1 ty of hi s college days still associated nl Day ; J ohn J, ~Iur. r y, secretar y- son, '06; Milton L. Draper, '22 " privacy and prot ct children and og again. It is said that there had been a large still in the woods, with the university. His r emarks tAG W Ik b · I P . W. I destroyed a year or a ago, but we were not seeking for violations relative to Dr. Harter were applauded r e a ~ u .r er; . . I In.son,. USIn e s . rancls Lindell, '20; J . Baker Taylor, from . treet accident. .. wire, of the Eighteenth Amendment. We saw 'coon tracks in the sand for ~ o m minut s. ~ dl11ll1l s lrato r of t h~ ul11ver slty; Irv- I'O ; ,H . V. Taylor, '16; R. W. Robin- · Fence now on the. l~ll1rkrt. lllll"les mg RCY11 old s, pre. Id c n ~ of th.e ~ e w Is o~ , 20; R. E. Burton, '29; Leroy W. iron and wood arc flltl,hrtl :" . . the near the site of the middle dam, ground hogs have their dens in The speaker also paid a hi gh t rib- chaptel' of thc alumm association.; ~ll c kman, '03 ; harles P. Messick, thal add to the al'l',nr 11m .~~a l. the side of the hills and our guide showed Nance the hiding place utt' to Alexund 'r J. Taylor, r ece ntly Dr. Geo rge A. Har ter, former pres l- 07; J . D. Truxton, '04; J. V. Postles, prop rty. UR well [I- hI' ng prall are of a family of skunks. Between the Capitol Trail and the old Stage appoin ted by Pierre S. du Pont, the dcnt of the Delaware College; Dr. 'U ; J. L. Webb, '23; E. A. Newman, Priccs a re low at I'r"""~lt. b~.~ go. Road you seem to be in another world and it is well worth a hike Liquor ontrol Commissioner for ha.rles M. 'Yhurton, \~ho hold s the '1 0; .W. M. Ewing, '23; Edward F. about to advance, 3' mtl(PIIa I ~ nect the even if you do not stand in awe at the brink of the Falls. Delaware his executive secretary in chaIr of phYSical e ~u atlOn; Dr. Wa!- I l ulhn, 'O~; George P. Millington, '12; ing liP, and will, o. COlu!",r. afT connecti on with that work. Mr. Tay- er Huillhen, preSident of t he um- \ A. L. Pl"l ce, '13 ; H. W. Cook, ,~ ~; ! fini shed product prlct>. Thul':,da\', ,lUll JG, 1933 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE .3___
= -''==''-''-''-''-''-''-''-''---'-''--''-''-''-''-'-'-, He stabb d 'l'ige cruelly. SUII brave it. They ven have a kitchen God to 'PilE WORLD' F .\JH I In the childl't'n 'H theatre th I'e (11' +- - -,.. - SCHOOL NEWS ~ Tige kept barking loudly. The neigh- make their food belleI'. The ntury of Progr ss Exposition Pl!PIW~ s~(1ws. ~h e Junior L agu('s _ bor s awoke and true Lo their promi se James Morgan, Grad 4. will bc h Id in hicago starting June will glvc lilt r , tlng plny ~. cam over, with guns in hand. Just A 'l'ORI\1Y IGlIT first. '. In IlIH!t h(,I' pHrt o.f Lh Islnnl thcre th n the MnlJorys walked in. Th I'C is an i land builL out in Lake Is.a whip, automobll s that you can - - ,,-,-,,-,,-,,-"- "_'-00-00-"- .. -00--00-00 - .. _.-00_-.+ " Wha 's Lhi s ?" Maric cried, softly. As J was silting by th window Mi chigan. early haU a million peo- d.n ve you rs I~, R dl':lgon. that yuu ca.1l .. u-"_·'-10\ Ell'S fm N IO I lof the King's Royal Army, mu st die. MI'. SGr kell Jsaid, " Well , Mad, this It was' a [erribl windy and stormy pic \\'el' e xpect~(1~ the fil'st day. Til I' nde on, a Zepp.ellll nd<,., n f,()l· n s • 1-1 'I' fac bocam , a mask of hatred a mon, no y oe, 0 known kidnapper , TIlght. was n two mil parod. At 9 p. Ill. a wheel and nn alrplan<, J'Id. 'I here 11"1' \\ Itl' .laek peel' d cautIOu sly sh thought of that Engli hman but ~~~~e ~~ . h~i~~r; e~'~~tb ~~'k ~r :~.:S ~:~~ T sat and list ned to the thunder and beam of light which stal.ted from Ul' ~ all so rt. of games.. _ (ruin till thll'hpt-. life had Inever be- soften d a she thoug ht of Doe 'Wah lightning, Lhe stnr "Arcturus" during the ony Sarg ha~ deSIgned a restau· UI) 0 peop so pa le He saved baby J osy. There i. n re- And oh, how the wind was fighting I World's Fail' of 1 93 was caught and I rant for the children. Ever.' booth Inf!' 1<11 .1 I!I''' . I '. a' Jack. wa rd ofrered, too. Tige is a wonderful f . ' . has II scene from some storv book. (,I fill'!' nlld IHal'lng suc I .que I g, r: 'l'awenah hated li ving in the 501- • trans ol'med InLo cu n ent which when > h cI th m II1tently as dog." Th n I sat and waLch ed the roses a' bu' tLon \\'as \)I'e sed, opene'(1 th The food that you g. t. h.as bl' n pre- n(('lIt'. II, wau' e . . I dier " encampment. Each day lhe fi re naky J oe wa tak n Lo priso n and bl pa l' cd bv ('xceJJ ent dl tlclans h,')' appr 'at'll('" the ~vnte. l . ho e. of revenge t hat was smoldering in her ow, gates of the fail' If all the winding . ' , . rin-it'· all,l f 'a l' both IntCl min gled hear t, threatened to burst for th in al! the l'ewRl'd given to the Mallorys, who And watched the leaves go up and ai sl s and cOlT id ~rs \:er e put in one There is a nul' ry a l: d a lii l,ld er - Cu , . H d it not been for . were goin g to usc part of it fo r t he down, r 't Id b 2 '1 IT ' glll·ten for the sma ll I' children. 'l. here on hi f,'atl1l'l·~. ~~ h lied to Its fury. But she knew she must have purpose of always keeping Tige co m- Then I saw a terrible glow, me I wou . e ml es ong: 0 view is a first aid station, a place to rest thi s f"lIr he wHuh t~vet t: t patience lest she should spoil her fort able. And then the storm passed to another a ll these thmgs would r equire many and everything elsc. There is a play them find 'oI'1I1'111' d t em 1': : \~a er plan. '~ h e r e must be n~ failure. Rich- In the meantime at the Mallory town. weeks. Across the. la goo~ to the f:11I' ground for the larger children and wn ~ pllho n, hut he, ( I n o n.ow urd Fmrban.ks must dl.e. . home, the veterinary was dressing ~I 'e gondola s m.aklng thell' way With hel'e the Boys' and Gi rl s' Scouts have whetl]!'I' th.), wCl'e f1'le ;ld S 01' ~~em l e~ , She saw httle of Fall'banks durmg Tige's wounds. . But a fter a while the storm rose fin ely dl'e!ised pilots at the h ~ lIl1. Lh ir camps. Thev 11'('1'(' nflw v ry C ose to e P~I- the first week of her. stay: He was It doesn't need to be added that t he . Ther~ are st r~et s from Pans, a B I- I F or the children who like to use ~o n ' pOll I nnd (I nc man knelt over m o ~t from. early mO!l11ng tIll late at Mallory'S never 1'epeated this mi stake The ~~~~;I: S were blown on the ground, glUI11 v1llage, h.-Ibes from. the eq~~~ol' , Lheil' hands Lo muke things the re will ~ rdel' 10 drink. Sud den I;.' Doe ~ah I11ght .. HIS exploratIOns were endless. again and our hero, Tige, was happy The rain fell in large puddles, an~ a temple flom Jehol I~, t~e fall. Ib e classes for the differen t kinds of Jack 1'11 '(' >wif Uy frol11b IllS pr~t ect l odn ~O l11 e tlmes he was gon~ for days on all the rest of his life. And the thunder made a tel'l'ible . r.he Quee~ of the 1!'all I ~ Que~n work. As you work you arc being unci with n ery and a urst 0 ~dPee, Journeys to far away tribes. Then the BRAVERY IS REu' ARDED sound. Lillian. Ande! son of Raem ~, \Vl sconsm, watched by directors f"ol11 all over ra ced tnwal'd th group. It wou not in ev itible happened. Even such a n who will rule over t~e Fall'. grou~ds. the world. hal' b( '~n right to let t hese strangers rugged physique such ail Fairbanks Once there was a dog named Ted. But in a litt le while the storm was .One o~ th.e amaz1l1~ t~lng s IS the I As this f air i planned for a Cen- die. po ssessed could not withstand the He was intellige'!t ancl. he under stood over, Micro. VIvarium. It IS like a large tury of Progress" there are many At thaL piercing cry, the group of strain, the hardship that it was forced what you told him. HIS mastel', Bob And Bob White was s inging his song, aq.ual'lum. It shows one-tenth of a more things outside this enchanted ~o l die r s u1'III'd Lo w~rd the direction to undergo .and Fairbanks' body be- Crushin.g, toned him lind tried to I I looked at the pretty green clover thimbleful of water gl:eatly e~ larg ed. island. There is Fort Denrborn and f th on~(l111i ng Ind ian. Another yell came a ragmg volcano of fever-the teach him. He was successful. Then And was very glad that the storm Here we see m~ny fOllns ~f life. . a view of Lincoln's log cabin. There ~n m e f1' um his lips as he approached result of his constant toil. one day Bob di sappeared. He could was over. ~ew Homes IS the next mterest1l1g will be people that show the kind of the m. ,uddel1 ly there was a puff of Tawenah watched them carry him be found nowhere. Police, neighbors, Florence Cranston, Grade 3. thmg to be seen. In 100 years to come dress from way back to the modern Th unconscio us soldier was slowly on the part of the doctor, who was a caught in the bushes. Half of him Desk: A polite little boy used me. 1 platform. Y?U can. take a sky ride m a few so uvenier s left from the fatal revived . He too k greedily the water little impatient, finally set about her was under the water and the r est Look! There isn't a scratch or an ink a rocket ship which sh.oots through day. that was placed to hi s lips, drinking du~ies as nurse to Captain Richard above. He was very feeble from be- spot on me. I hope a good citizen uses space very fast. There IS also !l five One day last winter I was s\vinging it aJl in one gulp. Suddenly his face Fairbanks, the one who she thought ing in that position so long. Ted n:' e next year. I want to live a long acre playground for ~OYS and girls. merrily back and forth, when a siren fill ed with terror, hi s eyes bulged and w~~ h~r lov~r's !flu.~derer. could do nothing with what he had, t ime! George Holhster, Grade 6. blew, and whizz went a fire engine. hi s skin seemed as if all the blood It IS God s WIll, she ~urmured . so he started out for a farmhouse ACT II My light flashed r ed but they took no had b en drained from his body. He Here was her long awaited chance. that he knew of, but usi ng hi s com- Blackboard: I wish the chalk and- AT THE WORLD'S FAIR heed. My fellow comrades in the next gave one gasp and fell over , hi s face a The desire to .avenge her lover's de~th mon sense, he decided to go straight erasers ~vere hel'el We could have such Long ago, when princesses and blocks blinked likewise but were un- mask of a/rllny. He was dead. It was burst forth hke a~ unquenchable 111- across the fields instead of around by a good time together. I wonder where knights were living, they never heard heeded. The fire happened to be in God's ju ~ lice . fe~no of flame. With deft fingers she the road. He was about half way they are. Chalk! Oh, Chalk. Where '0£ telephones, radios, searchlights and the next block and I could see it all. "Good Lord! so that 's what the In- qu~ c kly. poured. a ge~erous .a!flount .of wh en a feeble, "Ted, Ted, here I am," are you? . movies. Now times have changed Nearly everyone was out of the build- di nn wanled lo tell us. That water is pOl s ~n II1tO Fairbank s medlcllle. With came from the tall grass. Chalk : Here I am, Blackboard, m I quite a bit and you can see many ing which happened to be an apart- poison." a qUick movement she crossed the tent Ted crouched and found his master the cupboard! I am taking a vacation, wo nders at the World's Fail'. ment house, when someone screamed. "Tren e deserved it." to the door of t he tent and peered lying in the grass. Ted r emarked, too. You kept me from sleeping too There is an enchanted island that An alert fireman heard and was up "Shut liP, Haven't yo u any r espect out. No one was in sight. "It 'is "Arf, arf, bark, arf. arf" (meaning, long! Why is everything so quiet? has a mountain on it. As you go up t he ladder in an instant. He came for the dead? After all he was our good." "Oh! So here you are"). He then Where is everybody? the winding path you can go past pic- back with a woman and a child. He comrade." Swiftly she turned, and as she did, turned over on hi side enabling Bob Eraser: Oh! don't you know where tures of some of the stories that you was not out too soon however for the' " J1 "s bell r dead. He wa a typical her ankle suddenly snapped. She had to untie his knapsack. Then with a the boys and girls are? They're swim- have read. When you get to the top building caved in. He was dertainly "illain, and a ftc I: killin' the redskin s praine~ it in her ha~te. W.ith a cry, hasty bark, he was off to the farmer s. !fling. ! They're fi sh,in g ! ~h~Y're j~mp- you can go right in .and see the prin-I a brave fireman. he su re dese rves It. " she sank to the floor 111 a famt. When he got there, he ran up to the II1g rope! They re ndmg bikes! cess. Then you slide down to the One dark evening following the fire Tawcnaw was singing. She tripped I "Poor girl, poor girL." It was ~he farmer and barked and ran away. They're playing dolls! They're having moat. But this isn't all that is on the I saw a dark figure creep quickly lightly Ihrough the forest. For wasn't doct01: who had come m and seel.ng This he repeated s~ v e ral times until f~n; wh~le we poor Erasers al'e packed enchanted island. There is a place but noiselessly along the street, tak she going on a long journey with Doe the gll'l on t he floor was filled With the farmer got the Idea. He then fol- tightly 111 a box. Chalk! Chalk! come where boys and girls can play and ing care to stay in the shadows of Wah Jack? He was her protector sympathy. lowed with hi s so ns. They finally let us out! be safe while their mother s and the buildings. When he came to ..a her God, and she loved a nd respected "~he ha ~.a t?uch of fev e ~. ~hl came to ~ob. ~he farmer carried him . . ACT III fathers are. somewhere else . looking jewelry store he stopped, looked 111m . Tawcnaw's beauty was secon- h ~re s medlcme m a glass., I,ll Ju~t back while hiS sons followed T e~ .. ~rlthmetlc: Oh, dear m~! There at other thmgs. Under a Sixty-foot around and seeing no one, started da l')', not pvcn to the birds trees, and give her .some of the captal.n s t?I11C Then, suddenly, they came upon Bob s Isn t enough space to move m! There umbrella made of concrete and steel tampering with the door. Why he fl owcr!'. Her raven black' hail' sur- or she's hable to become a Sick girL" hor se. He was dead. Ted ran on until was so much room in Dorothy's well- the small er children will be "checked" was a robber! After I had seen this round d fea ures so lovely that even The story was e~sily pieced. to- they came to the Perldns' boy, almost kept desk. so that they can be safe. act I realized the fact. Oh I if I could the fl owers ~ee l11 e d to bow their )leads geth.er. upon the. findm,g of the piece ready to faint. He was gotten out of Language: Why am I stored in Some of the giant figures. that are do something. He finally got in and to her a she ran by. She broke into of IImng of Falrb.ank s coat. There the tangle of bushes and taken home. here. I am a very useful book. I teach there arc a sailor and a soldlet' whose when he came out he was laden down. a run and reached the meeting place, was .not a dry eye 111 the whole group It was found. that the P erkins' boy people to speak and write. I should be arms go a:ound in the wind, !l straw IH e didn't get far, h owev~r, for a bl'eathl e~s and tired. Usually Doe of I ude! r ough men as they placed had been lookmg for Bob when he f ell wher e people could use me oftener. man, a tmwoodsman and a large young cop by the name of Jml Howell Was Jack was there before her but the bodies of the two lovers Side by in the lake and that Bob's horse had I'll be glad when school opens, believe clown that beats an enormus drum. saw him and held his gun on him. no thi s lime. For a moment a fear- side, to be together ~o~ever more. taken a fit and stumbled in a ditch, me. There is n toy shop where you can Jimmy got all the honors and a pro- fll l thought a.sailed her. She tried to William Fletcher. broken hi s leg and thrown Bob. He History: What about me? I am very see how all the toys in the world are motion for capturing the noted thief. sweep unpl a ant thoughts from her A H had died from misery and his fit. useful too. I know all about Columbus, made. Near it is a giant wagon that A smart fellow, Jim was. mind . But ~ he was late and Doe Wah EYERY INCHE ERO Ted was not given a medal 01' any- Balboa and other famous men. How forms the roof of the glass building Oh my, will you look at that drivel' Jack had always been early before. Tige was a good sheep dog. He had thing like that, but he won everyone's would the boys and girls ever know that displays wagons. There is also who is paying no attention to my She sal on the trunk of a tr~e, blown a white throat, black ears and muzzle, affection and the reputation of being about great people, and great things a house that is built of five million red light. But he is stopped at the dow n b), a recent ·torm. Time drag- and tawny red, gold, silky and v~ry a loyal and intelligent dog. if it weren't for me? . marbles, and on the top of it is a next corner and taken to court. Here g d. Still Ta we nuh waited. She be- glossy fur. He belonge~ to the D.or- Jane Hastings, Grade 7. Speller: If it weren't .f,or me, His- ma-rble six feet in diameter which I~ome , s the kind of ~river I like, c?m- came more and more worried and an., There were three 111 the family, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL tory, the boys and gll'!s wouldn't represents the globe or the world. mg up to the r ed light and stoppmg. nervous. She IllUSt do something to consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Doran and know how to spell your hard name. There is also an alligator farm and Oh well, you can't be pleased all of r Ii eve hi. sllspense. She leaped to baby Josy. They were all young peo- NOTES Reading Book: Let's not argue a tropical garden that has many the time. the grou nd and began walking around. pie and were .a bit careless. Now ba.by ELEMENTARY ASSEMBLY JUNE 7 about usefulness, I think we're here orange trees in it. . Life for me is abou.t the sa!fle daily He would co me if it was possible. Josy COUld. WIn any ba~y contest With . .' because it's the safest place for us. In. another pl~ce there are. ~omes I except perhaps once 111 a while I see Something IllUSt have happened. She her Enghsh compleXIOn and g.old MISS Trott s. fifth grade had an Dust might fall on us. Mice and rats to .rlde. There IS even a. mmlature a wedd1l1g or a fire. I have been here brok into the clearing and began curls, and last of all her enchanting assembly progla,? on June. 7. After might chew our leaves. I'm important, tram that makes regular tl'lPS around now for years and expect to be here slowly to wa lk towa rd s the waterhole. blue eyes. Her parents loved her very the. usual .openmg exerc!se Mal'y too, but I'd rather be safe, wouldn't the island. It can carry eighty pas- many more. Good-bye! Then she gazed down her body be- much. She resembled both in looks LOlUse LeWIS played a plano s~lo. you? sengers. Jane Larson, Grade 6. cam lcns('. There we~e tracks run- and actions small Bess, in "Little Elizabeth Ottey recited "VacatIOn and~ ~t~ they wes r~e Doe~~~~~~_M~~ Wah Jack's. For She was ~~~~ three yearr.' old.M~~fu~~~~~~RM~ili~~~a:======~ Tlge loved plano ~olo. . on the holtom of his moccasins were her, always following her around Durmg the months of Ap,"11 a.nd fa stened two hearts-proof of his faithfully. May, t~e fifth grade took an Imagm- love. She remembered. telling him Jim rushed home one night and ary trip to ~urope . In art the. c!ass tha it was a funny place to show cried to .hi~ w~fe, marie, "Dear~ we made. a movIe of Europe. WIl,ham hi S love and with a smile she recalled have an lI1V1tatlOn to a party tomght. Merrick and J~e Nardo showed If to Dairymen.... Poultrymen hi s \Vorlls. Let's go." the boys and girls. "Not funny at all. I love my feet. Marie sighed, "Much as I would like Betty Ma?an, as Betsy Ross, .and J love yo ur love. My feet and your to go, we can't. The baby would have Charles Holh ~te r, as Geoq~e Washmg love arc what is going to keep me to be left all alone. ton, gave a dialogue showmg how hte tanding up through life. So we put Jim impatiently declared, "~~, ~all fl~g was. made. The p:ogram eneded TAKE NOTICE them og Lher." Then she saw the up a girl to stay with her. ThiS IS Im- With a plano sol? ,by .Irls Wakefield. plac where the sand disclosed a blur- portant. Some men are to be there CeclhaTlerney, Grade 6. ry outline of a body. She saw the I am goin~ ~o .make a deal with. I THE STORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE J1la ce where the arms had bee. out- tell you thiS IS Important. . * * * stretl'hed and where the fingers had Marie again took up .hope and spent New Hampshne was ah,:,ays a weak E. J. Hollingsworth Company will sponsor a moving clutchrd t,he sand. Slowly Tawenaw one-half an hour calhng up school- colon~. It was founded m 1623, by walk ~d to lhe water hole. There were girls. However, ~any as her effor.ts Capt~m John Mason. He was an picture show to be held at the Newark New Century l11an y tracks. Then her gaze wan- were, all was in vam, none were avall- Enghshman. Club on Delaware: Avenue Thursday evening, June 15, del' d to n mound about twenty feet able. . The first settlement was made at away. She had never seen that there Jim snorted, "For cat·s' sakes I Lls- Portsmouth, and the second one w~s 8:30 P. M., D. S. T. ?;fol'. Mo reo ver it was fresh earth. ten, there are many close neighb~rs at D?ver. The people who came did I hen it dawned on her. There could who are good friends :who would W111- not hke the Massachusetts laws. The Larrowe Milling Company will show a new be no one else but doe Wah Jack be- ingly stop in if anyth1l1g goes wrong. Lynn Preston, Grade 4. Talkie Movie on Larro Dairy, Hog, and Poultry feeds. neath thal mound. With frenzied ef- Don't be a silly, DarJinges,tl" . FUNNY CUSTOMS OF forts she began tearing away the II All right," agr~~d Marie, "I'd Just I 'PHE CHINESE The Show will be interesting and most instructive to ~a r th. Tl ca me away easily and finally as soon go as not. All of ou know that eo Ie from Dairymen and Poultrymen. Everyone interested IS she came Lo rock. These she removed Baby ~osy was soon put to b~d'all arts ~f the world thfnk Pour cus- after it great deal of effort and and at eight her parents left. Tlge P . d th invited to attend. though she expected it, was prepared was keeping guard as .usual in Josy's t~~sw:~~~n!tU~~i~k ~fo.y~el~~~nk t~~~ for the worst she was horror stricken room. The house was m darkness. y hI' t f t 0 Thert· lay D~e Wah Jack, a strang~ ." Jo s~ . n:'urm~r~d" sleepily as she ~tu:\~:Ple :h~~~ ~::;~ ~~~ ~~~~t ~h~ ADMISSION FREE ~?rll1 rn around hi s body and beside stirred, Nice Tlgle. 'd h' If funn customs of the Chinese. They 1111 I:,y another body whose facc The dog went over. and lal Imse . : h Id belch at the table. Four Prizes will be awarded. Three-piece local show d ,horrible features filled with on the bed. The child then went to ~~n you ~ .ou d t fi t d their a/rony. 1n Doc Wah Jack's face there sleep. ey cat t elr esser rs an d orchestra will furnish music. Come and bring your "'liS a look of urprise as if he had About 11.30 that night, a dar~ fig - meal last. They pay !flcn to fin t~~~ h e~n k ill~d unexpectedly. Then her ure appeared in the window. EVldent- how ~u~h m~ney ';lt~I~~ hts an~ and friends. gri~( ove rcame her and' she fell over Iy he had removed the screen. He Ithey n a ~y d WI d r a hmuc ' l' the' grlln" her sobs wracking her stepped in. Tige awoke and growled. they get marrIeS ~n I: dPld~' 3. body con~ tan lly. The stranger snarled, "Here, you; Florence. rans n, ra Th sun had sunk far in the west shut up! or it will be just too bad.'.' THE CHINESE WORSHIP whell Tnwenah finally pushed in the Tige kept it up and was snarltng The Chinese wor. ship is not like E.J. H_ollingsworth Company ~1 ~t bit of ea rth and slowly arose. In a s he bi t the, man. He wouldn't let ours. The=i worship a God called . /~ hand she clu tched n piece of the go of the man ~Itr~users. k 'f Buddha They thank the Buddha be- I NEWARK DELAWARE Inlng (If a coat. he knew one thing Thema!1 fina y rew an open 111 e I tit do not know that there is ~n (! thaL wa t hat Captain Richard a~d gr~nt~d, "Well you will shut up I ~a~::l G~~. That's why they worship IIlrhanks, of the Forty-first Division With this! --:- . . ~- !'Ill!! NEWARK POS1', !'lEWARK. DELAWARE Thursday, June 15, 1933 The Newark Post "BLUE HEN" CONSIDERED MASTER ·~ FULL LINE OF === Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Joiuuloa Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells PIECE IN COLLEGIATE WORK Newark, Delaware By The Post Publishing Company. Books Distributed This Week to Students, and Faculty Harvest Sup lies - -~ntered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, under Act of March S, 1897. 'l' he 1933-1934 issue of the "Blue Ou tstanding in the i sue a rc the Make all checks to The Newarl< "Post. Hen," the bi ennial publication of the photogr nphs from t he studio of Zam Rope, Pulleys, Hinges, Etc. Telephones, 92 and 93 senior and junior class s of the Uni- sky, Philadelphia. One is a view of The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. ve r sity of Delaware, fresh from the 011 College seen through tho stately Sin&'le copies 4 cents. Press of Kells, is unquestionably a European Lindens, the scene Qf many High Grade Harvest Oil ". want and in'llit" communications, but th"y must b. signed by t.W masterpiece in co ll egiate publi ·ations. co llegiate activities in tho early days writer', nafM--not for pUblication, but f01 ' our information and protection. The mo t lavish praise that cou ld of the institution. Another view of THE KIND THAT LUBRICATES be be towed upon the book is t he un- Old oll ege is printed showi!lg the JUNE 15, 1933 usual fact that it is of interest not building from the side, showing the ======~~~~==~======- alone to the univer sity undergraduate ivy covered wall that fl anks the main THOMAS A. POTTS or alumnus but even to an outsider. entrance. Purnell Hall, the Univer Cooch's Bridge Chapter Hostess The composit ion is artistic, the con-I sity Li~l'ary, Mitchell HIIIl and a The Hardware Man of Newark For Summer Conference of State D. A. R. tents interesting a nd sufficiently light vi sta of a college building through in v in. The accompanying photo- the li ndens are the other photographs. Phone 228 Newark, Delaware graphs of the university views per- The issue is made of photographs Announcement that the Delaware dress was in keeping with Flag Day, Chapter, Daughters of the Americ(:an and Mayor Woodford outlined many manent ly capture the blending of sim- of the faculty, senior s and juniors, === Revolu tion, had met its f ull appropri- patriotic activities in which this plicity ana grandeur of the several their co llegiate history, fraternity Ir,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~---~... ation on Constitution Hall in Wash- cou ntry has been concerned. university buildings, particularly Old activities, faculty portraits, extra- • h ington, was made at the Summer M:s. Walter MOl'l:is, State regent, College, seen through the row of curricular activities and scores of AnnounCing t e Opening Conference of the body yesterday at preSid ed at the meeting, and the Pl'O European Lindens. those informal vignettes that give the home of Mrs. Frank WilSOll, New- gram also included r eadings by Mrs. The students who planned this is- collegiate year books their typical and OF AN sue rightly dedicated it to the 100th characteristic features. a rk with members of the Cooch's M. Smith, of Dover, and vocal solos Bridge Chapter as hostesses. Mrs. by Mrs. Raymond Frederick. anniversary of the incorporating of The senior section gives the senior ICE BOUSE Caleb Milne chairman of the Consti- During the morning business ses the institution. In the foreword, it is class selection and Clarence H. Rice, tion Hall fin'ance committee, made the sion, reports were given by the vari written that although no attempt had Wilmington, is ' selected as the out- 0 N C II A announcement. ous officers, chirmen and chapter been made to follow ~ formal anniver- standing man in his c1a~; Franci& V. n. 0 ege venue sa:y . theme, ~he editors. end~avored J. Haggerty, of Wilmington, best ath- 0 7 A M t 7 P M D '1 Mayor J. Wallace Woodford, of r e~nt~. . 1 h . d t p~lI1clpally to tn~o.rporate m prmt and lete; Edward H. Ehart, Jr., of Cedars, pen . . 0 • • al y Dovel', made the principal address noon P~~~lC re~~Zs ~~:n~asw:~~o~:rv:d ~~c:!~~~~ the SPll'1t of the Delaware D~I., mo.st ~tudious,,~an; CI~rence ~. Open 7 A: M. to 12 Noon Sunday during the afternoon session, using as by members of the hostess chapter of One of the frontispieces shows a Rice, WIlmmgt~n, biggest ~Ig .s hot ; Chester E. EWI-ng his subject, "Patriotism." The ad- which Mrs. J. Pearce Cann is regent. drawing of Old College as it appeared Th~ma s H. DIckerson, WIlmmgton, in 1'183 6 and contrasting, is an air- bUSi est man on the campus. plane view of the university buiJd- The junior class balloting results ======\,';------;;;;;;;---_;lJ======> Hearing With Reference To A Proposed ings, the campus and athletic field are: George R. Pearce, Jr., Wilming today. ton, Mo st outstanding man in class; Your Competitor-The Government Marketing Agreement In Phila~etphia Milk Shed The editor is Robert R. Vennum, Allen F. Kemske, Wilmington, best of Wilmington, class of 1933, and the athlete; Edwin B. Palmer, Wilming The report of the special committee of the House of Repre Under Title I of the Act entitled Standard Time, and thereafter until business manager, Henry S. Brady, ton, most studious; Herman V. Walk Jr., of Middletown, class of 1934. The er, Wilmington, "biggest big shot"; sentatives which has been investigating government com petition "An Act to relieve the national eco- concluded, at which interested parties with private business, is a surprising document nomic emergency by increasing agri- may be heard with reference to a pro pen and ink sketches are the work of Pearce, the busiest man on the cam- cultural purchasing power, to raise posed marketing agreement, which the R. J. Vance. I pus. It shows that government competition extends t) the amaz ing revenue for extraordinary expenses Philadelphia Milk Exchange, together total of 232 different businesses which are legitimately of a private incurred by reason of such emergency, with certain other dealers in the nature. They include the fields of transportation, manufacturing to provide emergency relief with re- Philadelphia Milk Shed and the Inter $100,000,000,000! merchandising, farming, banking, printing, architecture-and spect to agricultural indebtedness, to State Milk Producers' Association The Mount Sterling, Kentucky, Sentinel-Democrat points out even ammusements. The government operates cleaning and press provide for the orderly liquidation of have l'equested the Secretary of Agri that the human mind is not fitted to graspthe significance of ing establishments, sells serums and other medical preparations joint-stock land banks, and for other culture to enter into pursuant to Sec $100,000,000,000. It is too vast, too inconceivable, to understand. makes paints and varnishes, conducts a warehousing business' purposes," approved May 12, 1933, and tion 8, subsection (2) of said Act. The And that is the amount of life insurance now in force in this and so on through a long and amazing list of activities. ' under th'e General Rules and Regula- proposed agreement relates to prices, tions, series 1, of the United States practices and conditions in the mar country. In most instances, this government competition can not be Department of Agricultural Adjust- keting of fluid milk in the Philadelphia It represents a 300 per cent gain in the 16 years since 1916, met by private concerns. No business has the prime advantage ment Administration, issued pursuant Milk Shed, and is now on fil e and when $25,000,000,000 was in force. Ever since the war a growing of government-tax freedom. None is able' to conceal its deficits to said Act: available for public inspection at the portion of the American people have been. turning to life in~ur- through treasury appropriations. Few are large enough to exert Notice is hereby given of a hearing office of the ecretary of Agriculture. ance, not only as a safeguard, b~t as ~n Investment. And smce the purchasing power of the government. When the government to be held in the auditorium of the Copies of said proposed agreement the crash of 1929, the trend has mtensIfied. steps in to any field of business a certain part of that fi eld is National Museum, Constitution avenue may be secured at the office of the However, to quote the Sentinel-Democrat again, the naticn definitely lost. Hearing Clerk, Department of Agri- is far from being adequately insured. The hundred billion is a . . . . and 10th street, Washington, D. C., culture, Administration Building, lot of money, but it averages only $800 per citizen. The average Every add~d 1te!D of gove~nl!l~nt competItIon, by ~' e duc lllg June 19, 1933, at 10:30 a. m. Eastern Washington, D. C. policy in force is relatively small. Hundreds of thousands of the. profits of prIvate mdustry, dImInIShes !he government source families lack entirely the protection of insurance, and their future I of taxes and adds to the tax rate of what IS left. is that much more uncertain because of it. So far, government competition with the bulk of bu 'inesses Legion Nearing Goal In Membership Campaign Beginning April 17, a national Financial Independence Week has been on a comparatively small scale. But once such competi was held. During that week the merits of life insurance in alI Ition starts, its growth is simply a matter of time. The committee's its manifold phases, was stressed. Every citizen should learn Ifacts are immutable-and they show vividly the need for a thor Still maintaining an average some partment at the American Legion con what he can concerning it, and gain a new and more intelligent ough reorganizing of government to take it out of the fi eld of what higher than that of other de vention. realization of the strength, safety and permanence of life insur- business, in the interests of economy, efficiency and opportunity partments, on the progress they have Colonel Thomas W. Miller, depart ance as an institution. for our citizens. made towards their 1933 quota, ment commander, has issued a mem- Lelfionnaires of the Department of orandum to Post Commanders giving Delaware are working towards their the present status of t he department's ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM I goal of 1200 members, which they membership, and urging the Legion- GIVEN AT MITCHELL HALL llOpe to attain within the next six WORK OF EDITOR VENNUM AND weeks. naires to redouble their efforts to se- The New Castle County Home cure the needed member s prior to the Demonstration Clubs celebrated their I A bulletin of June 2 from National ASSISTANTS CONSIDERED MASTERPIECE headquarters credits t he Delawal'e convention. fifth annual Achievement Day on June Department with 914 members, an He urges the post commanders to 8th. The members of the different average of 77.26 pel' cent on the quota send in their annual community serv- clubs assembled in Mitchell Hall in BLUE HEN STAFF-1933-1934 for the year, and slightly ahead of the ice and post activities reports. The the morning, when the following pro other departments. This leaves 286 Department of Delaware has enough gram was rendered, with Mrs. H . more members 10 be abtained to reach local attainments to its credit to par- Wilson Price of Bear , presiding. the 1200 mark. ticipate in this nation-wide survey in Organ recital. During the six ,veeks just ahead, which weI' were missed last year, he Introductol'y remarks, Mrs. H. Wil- the Legionnaires will continue their declares. son Price. I intensive membership campaign bear Colonel Miller also reminds the Gre~tings, MI'. A. ~. Cobb, .Assist- ing in mind the fact that the number Legionnaires of "The Day in the ant DIl'ect?l' ~f ExtenSIOn Service. of members they have ir. the depart Army" to be held at Fort 'DuPont on Group Singing, led by Mr. ~obb . ment will determine the number of Sunday July 2 and urges them to Report, Club Program In New delegates who will represent the de- take th~ir famil~ and friends. gf:!~eo\~o~?:~: by Mrs. P . R. Roberts, ======Report, Home Improvements, by Mrs. E. C. Whittington, of the Middle New Pennsylvania Law for Buses and Trucks town Club. Report, Home Demonstrations, by Makes Them Carry Signal Flares Mrs. Oliver Suddard, of the Glasgow Club. Report, Cheese Making, by Mrs. Reminiscent of the time when In- T. Kenton, manager of road service of Charles Dukes, of the Taylor's Bridge dian Signal fires blazed on the moun- the Association, "is to reduce the Club, Mrs. J. M. Burris, of the Clay tains and hi11 s of Pennsylvania, red number of accidents due to collision ton Club, and Mrs. Harry Seemans, of and yellow flares will light up the vehicles with stalled trucks and buses. the Middletown Club. countryside along the State's high- In numerous crashes investigated by Report, Canning, by Mrs. Horace ways after September 1. the Pennsylvania State Highway Pa- Dennison of the Winnodausis Club. On that date, explains the Delaware trol, it has been found that the danger Helpful Suggestions Obtained Automobile Association, A. M. A., a could have been averted by warning Through Home Demonsb'ation Work, ROBERT R. VENNUM by Mrs. Samuel B. Collins of the HENRY S. BRADY. JR. new law will become effective in Penn- signals, especially when trucks in Ed itor sylvania, requiring all buses, omni- volved were stalled just over the brow Middletown Club. ;,' Bu siness Mana ge r buses (with the exception of taxicabs) of hills or on curves. Captain Wilson Report, Home Improvements, by and commercial vehicles with a C. Price, Superintendent of the Patrol, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, of the Glasgow capacity of two tons or more, to be has prompted the signal flare idea Club. equipped with at least two red or among truckmen and strongly urged Report, Home Demonstrations, by yellow-burning danger 01' caution the enactment of the law." Mrs. H. S. Palmer, of the G1a 1:> gow signals, similar to the railroaa fusee A provision of the Act requires that Club. signal. These are to be placed in the the signal flare be so constructed that Greetings, Dean C. A. McCue, Di- highway and lighted in event the it wil burn with a brilliant red or rector of Extension Service. "phicJe is so disabled that it consti- yellow light for not less than fifteen Greetings and Announcements, Mi ss tutes a menace to other vehicular minutes. Violation of the law is pun- Pearl MacDonald, Nu:rition .Specialist. traffic. ishable by a fine of $26 and costs, or At 12.16 the. m~etlng adJourned to "The object of this law," said Ralph imprisonment for 10 days, in default. Wolf Hall for plcmc lU!lch, after which everyone made the trip to Longwood Gardens. Be Patriotic, But Above All, Be "Safe" N. H. S. Alumni G. LUTHER HEPPE CHARLES S. SIMMONS The big day, "The Fourth of July," duty. Don't let down the bars of cau Holds Banquet H. IRVIN ETCH ELLS . JR. FRIDAY Associoto Editor Ph otogrophy Ed itor is just a few weeks away and right tion in any way just because it is a The Newark High School Alumni Associote Edit or now you are probably planning your holiday. Plan for safety in advance Association held its annual banquet at celebration. The Delaware Safety and you won't have any regrets after the school cafeteria last evening. Council hopes you have a good time. the celebration is over. About ninety alumni were present. Personal. Committ,;e Celebrate to your heart's content. Be Thanks to the safety movement, Ray McDowell, President, pl'esided at patriotic, but above all be. "safe." deaths and serious injuries have been t he tfleeting. The Rev. H. E. Hallman Roger C. Stroud Don't get hurt. The "Fourth" is un cut down greatly in the past two gave the invocation. Prof. Ira S. John F. Kie fer doubtedly the most dangerous day of decades. The giant fire cracker is a Brinser extended greetings and Paul Fron k K. McRight. Jr. the year. More lives will be lost on rarety now. Its sale is prohibited by D. Lovett was the speaker of the Frank T. Lyn ch this day than any other day of the ordinance in many cities but even evening. His subject was "Mistakes." year. Automohile deaths and drawn the smaller fire crackers are danger Officers elected for next year were: Jomes M. Rosb row Ings reach their peak. Fire cracker ous. Don't let anyone say that they Robert Strahorn, President. . James P. Hoopes deaths are few in comparison with the are not. They caueed between 12,000 Clara' Morris, Vice-President. records of former years but injuries and 14,000 injuries last year and a Anne Gallaher, Treasurer. George B. Prellymon are many. number of these injuries undoubtedly Mary Johnston, Corresponding Sec John J . Pellicrew , ) Plan a safe celebration. No fire turned to infection and caused death retary. crackers-no reckless driving in heavy later. If you have children keep im Bessie W. Lockerman, Recording pressing upon them this one thought Secretary. T. HENRY DICKERSON Cover design by traffic. Do your swimming in a safe ... there is no such thing as a harm DAVID Z. H. MA RVEL The Alumni attended the class night Act ivi tio s Editor place where there is a life guard on less fire cracker. and dance that followed. GILBERT E. CHASE Athletics Ed itor 1) d ' Ju ne Iii, 1933 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, D~ LAWARE ~) N-;}\~-L~~S;~==~E'~'~l'l~~ R~T~A~I N:; I ~E~D~M~~~'J~~~~' J~1E~'l~~=U=R =D =Ay~F~' O~R::~G~EA:~~~~:E~:~~!~~~~~~~g~l~E~AN~'T~I~I~·-~N~-~' -~.~" -~~~~~"~~~h~~~~_~;-~~--N=_="-=~' r~======5~ I 1\1 ' J\,[I', and !frs, J ohn Pilling Wright Chnrl< H I: ,til, ,1l !1( I ~~ enteltained on Saturday evening at G M·lk IAJ~ftIWN'I~~..,.... ~r" ln c 1I (l~ Ing<'1" ~I:I' ail ing- n xl lheir home 011 Kent Way. SUPllel' was ' I uernsey I II 1"'I,h I It'll "" k ~ tllY ab l'ond. ! -. 'ilk f~f'i:illl( I" ,Ill "I' illtl' I"l'S ~ i.n ~~ I;lv~~g.on lhe tenace, followed by QUARTS 10 CENTS I i~;~;~ 1~:';;t;:l~ll~~\.tt'z l:;~;a;~;~: ~~ ~::nt~~ Theil' house guests w re Mrs. I PINTS 6 CENTS i Bid Mews- Dlour T Tse""S .' ~I·'. lund IIIl thl 1"11 til 11 tup. Flol'e nc Dufl'y of Te w York, Mi ss I I ~ r j U ~ " I,d f.n~1 ~ lIull"tI'k I' alld l\ 11 ~8 Rr- Mildred Wamer o.f Philadelphia, Mi ~s J W Sh II d )Ir •.. 111 1·11;,~,utt il ('Ilt!I'd the 6.5lh Olive onover of Atlantic ity, Capt. 1 • • e an er Gold Seal Specially Priced a 'I'I I ge l Hn rry Me on key of New York ity. " I , : CCIIll'llt of ( 1">11.1'1' 1 00 J a Oth r guests were present from PhiJa- Successor to Samuel EwiDg I Ware featuring th i fin a ll PurlJose c,mm(n. III ChI' 1,'1, \\ hl'r~ ~II HS An- fI miOs rlcncw(,d II ... "tlI Ua lntan~e of delphin, Wilmington and Newark, and 1Phone 89 J 5 o ur at s pecia l low prices this w ek. For ~,r"'fnr 'l"nrd' . Laft.1' lhl~·,wc. re cll!1I1er.' apt. and Mrs. Long of Baltimore. s ati factory r esults with bl'ead, b i c uit d ' \1 II Ion J\1.tllel .- .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .+ Ol' pastrie -use the highest gl'ade fanl1' ly c, f )Jr. nnd r. .1I ' . 'II'. and Mrs. George Binghul'st, of r,t;l< 0 • -: Viola, Del., were Newark visitors over flour milled. " )11'" Rlchllrd L. ooc h and h k I .Ir.\ nn Virl(ill ia, ,pl·nl lhe week- t e wee -ene. ht daug r'Mr :lnd )rr~. W. S. School- MI'. and Mrs. Charles Eissner and Gold Seal FLOUR PDd \~~t ~ o('o;nokc ('i1y, ,lid. On 'fues- family spent Sun_day at Georgetown. tk~~'elcni ng Mr. and ~lrs . Cooch at- ======c C ~:;dtd th e Cnpella Clu b oncer t at Mi ss Roberta Leak spent Wednes- Bathing .Caps 12 b~g 37 : 24 bt:~ 73 KNOWLES R. BOWEN IPngll'ood. _ ~~~ I.~~t~ ;:~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. III General Chairman of the American National Biscuit Vanilla Brightons 10 16c Rev. C. A. Fri ck and_ ~o n s and h.i s Sunburn Lotion I ~ . )Ir' El izabl'lh I\elley, of Wll- Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Krewatch and Legion Pageant to be given at Long Pills burg's Sno Sheen Cake Flour pkg 19c Md., Mr. J ohn son, Kenneth, o.f Hyattsville, Md., wood, next Thursday, Friday and ~;~;~rl, " \I ~ltcd Saturday evening. Mr. Bowen is the Minute Tapioca • pkg 13c Frick yeste rday. spent Monday in Newark. son of Former Postmaster Levi Beauty Aids Calumet Baking Powder can 9c, 17c ll i!, Dori s Friedl,l, d,a :lghter of t he Little Marie Johnston, daughter of Bowen, now a resident of Rehoboth. 'e Reuben Friedl'l, vI. lted Mr. and MI'. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston, enter-I ======Your ~t . Jos . McVey over lhe week-end tained a number of her little friends'· FOR THE · Choice ~rd'att ~ nd e d her cla-s I'cun i~l1. Mi ss at a birthday party on Friday. Lodge Notes MacarODiol~;aS;;~hetti ! Friedel was graduated, f lom the John Wooleyhan spent the past VACATION I. O. R. M. Women's Coll eg , cla~~ of 1!J29. week-end at Cecilton, Md. '1lJ"lD Egg Noodles \ pkg 5c .\Ir. Francis IlS(.·,uire left yester- - Minnehaha Tribe No. 23, 1. O. R. I I t W t Alice and Mary Lindell are visiting Made from a special, first grade wheat. Regularly 7c. /11' fo r n visiL to liS .1O m ~ a .. ~s - Mildred Wilson, at her home near M., continues to hold well attended 6eid MasS . Mr ~ . Squ ire IS VISlt1l1g Newark. meetings. Their degree team, which 12c 'lISctJ Tiny Sifted Peas 2 No.1 cans 19c her ~ iO ther, Mrs. E\'e l'clt J ohnson, at was to go to Kennett Square tonight Calif. Sardines' (in tomato sauce) 2 big cans 15c \l'ashington, D. C. 01.1 Saturday, The seniors of the Newark High to exemplify the one degree was held lune 2,1, th ey plan to satl f rom New School are on a picnic today at White over until a later date, brother French's Cream Salad Mustard jar IOc York to Englan d~ Crystal Beach. Heavellow, captain of the team, Rhodes Drug Store Imported Pure Olive' Oil bot IOc wishes all members to be on hand lIiss Ethe l F'lora Hauber, daugh- Mrs. Herbert Eastburn, who has next Tuesday evening as something Newark, Delaware Ipr of Mr. and MI'. . Arthur Hauber, bee n a patient at the Delaware Hos special will be added. of "The House in the Woods," ~e\.v- pital, has returned home. ark, is enjoying fill extended t rIp 111 · K h . JR. O. U. A. M. One 10e med can Pea or Asparagus Heinz Soup FREE with Ihe middle west Last we.ek she went M tSS at er1l1e Robinson, a student 1 5 b!i!i!!i!!!i!!l!!I!l!!!illl!l!!!!!lIIII!!!!I!III!I!I!Ill!l!ll!!!!!I!!!!II!!!!Ii!!!!I!~ 10 Cleve land H Clgh t~, Oh iO, to be the nurse at the Homeopathic Hospital, is The summer sessions of the Ameri- III gue t of MI'. and Mrs. Robert Roy spending a vacation with her parents, can Flag Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., are ======2 cnns-Heinz Soups for 27 C Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Robinson, in being very well attended. New offi- C d·' Id I Choice of Chicken Noodle, Celery, Mushroom Mutton Broth, This week, with jI[l'. and Mrs. Newark, and relatives at Kennedy- cers are now being nominated, elec- on It10ns ea Pepper Pot, Vegetable, Pea and Asparagus. Richardson, she went to the Culver ville, Md. tion of which will be on Monday even- To Plant Roses )Iilila ry Academy al ulver. Indiana, ing, June 26. Del Monte or ,lISctJ Royal Anne -"------, 10 be the gu est of Lieutenant R. R. Mrs. Harry Rossland, of Worcester, On Sunday morning, June 25, at Heavy Rains In May Put Soil In C Richnrdso n, Jr., fol' the co mmence- Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. 10 o'clock standard time, we meet at Perfect Shape to Start Bushes : c OIInl exerci ses and the bnll. and Mrs. R. S. Gallaher. Council chamber to attend divine Cherries bigc;~C 19 2 ~:~18 25 service at the Christiana M. E. This territory has had more than its Laler he will vi , it her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Robinson, Ann Morrison, Two famous brands at two very special-- prices.---_ . Flo ra H. Derbyshire, of Evanston, Ethel Stephen, Virginia Strickley and Church. Rev. Richard Greene has a share of rain throughout May and special message to impart to all this fact, while it has probably Our Three Famous Coffees Specially Priced III., nnd wd.1 It lhe Centu ry ?f Jack Bridgewater spent yesterday at ~I Juniors. Church services are at 11 robbed many families of anticipated Progress Fall' (JI hl cago. She Will Holloway Beach. . motor ea t wi th her aunt and before . a. m., standard time. pleasures, has opened the way for a 1b Next Monday, Brother Colmery continuous, inexpensive source of lISCO COFFEE 19c relurning home will visit Mr. and MI'. and Mrs. Walter Robinson were Rich, full flavor. ' Freshiy roasted-ground as you like it. llrs. Eugen G IT a their summer recent vi sito rs at Betterton, Md. leaves for Richmond, Virginia as a pleasure for years to come. Now the National Representative to th'e Na- soi l is in ideal condition for planting Mme, Sunny ove, on Lake Cham Acme COFFEE Th tin 23 C plain, nen r Pittsbul'gh. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE tional Jr. O. U. A. M. session. Bro. all types of per ennials, and especially Colmery has the best wishes of all for the planting of field-grown rose South American, Mocha and Java Coffees skilfully blended. llajor and Mrs. larence A. Short Mr. Mary Gillespie, Of. Perryville, the brother s for a saf e journey and bushes. !penl the week-end at Holly Oak with Md., announ~e s the marrl~ge o~ her are looking forward to him bringing If you get this hardy type of rose Victor COFFEE Jb 17c her siste r, Mr , Hurry Goldey. Sat- da~,gh te r , .J.\IIJ ss Dorothy GillespI e, to inspiring n e w ~ back on Juniorism. bushes, which has been grown out- An excellent blend of Santos coffees-mild and mellow. ords)" the maj ol' attended t he Uni- , Wrlmer R~ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Neal Smythe, Pub. Com. ChI'. doors for two years, and plant them ver'ilyof Delawal'e Alumni reunion Thomas Riley, on Ja~uary 14th, 193.3. in the mellow, well moistened soil Silver Queen Loaf Cake each 15c I aad dinner at Ne\\·ark. The young couple Will be at home 111 CHILDREN'S DAY AT which characterizes your garden now llSaJ Round Berry Layer Cake each I Dc 1 wark after July 15th. ROCK CHURCH because of these late May rains, you llessrs. John R. Fader, I. Newton BARACA AUXILIARY TO Children's Day-;e~' ~c es will be held will be astonished. at the. way in which llSaJ Teas-iced-Make Summer M01'e Erl}oyab/e in Rock Pl'e ~!:yterian Church Sunday Ith ey take hol.d Imm.edmtely, at the g :;:If~~ ~~1~1 8 ~~~ ~'~~~Y C~~ ~e ~I~ ~~~ HA VE COVERED DISH SUPPER evening June 18 promptness W1th which they reward .r;..;,-] held at Hager town, Mel., thi s week. The Baraca Auxiliary of the Pres- ,. you by bearing beautiful fragrant Orange Pekoe India Ceylon llis! Mary Ril ev, who graduated brt e ri~n Church will hold ~ covered Ford Establishes ~~:~s b:~~r:: ~s~~~~fs~~~ :aarh~~ ~v~~~~ TEAS llarch 24th at lhe Sl. John's Hospital, di sh dmner o~ Tuesday evenmg,. June Rich, full flavor, preferred for making Iced Tea. Specially priced. 20 th Economy Record Ifusion of bloom year after year is Long Island, N. Y., is visiting her 1 . , at Ball s Run, on the Lmcoln • __ assured with minimum care. c parents, MI'. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, HIghway, near the Delawal'e Tea Pride of %.-lb • c In an economy test run, held r e- This favorable planting weather has Tea 17 of Elkton Road House. Killarney pkg· ffn 65 . _ Cars will leave the Presbyterian ce ntly at Bartlesville, Okla., a new another advantage for the garden 100% India Tea. M01'C economical-makes more cups pel' pound. llr". Herbert Owen, of Frederick Church at 3.30 p. m., daylight saving Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan set up the lover, because naturally the nursery )Id., \'isited l\ewal'k one day last time. It is desired that all members remarkable record of an average of man who grows his own roses is going llSaJ Black or 1~_10 7c. %-10 13c i!i!k. attend class on Sunday morning at 18.8 miles per gallon of fuel for 10,- to leave no stone unturned to take Mixed Tea pkg. pkg 9.45, when other announcements will 054.9 miles. The run was sponsored advantage of the favorable conditions Mild, fragrant blends, composed mostly of tender Formosa Oolong. llr. and ~lr . Mar hall Manns, of be made. by. the Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. by starting promptly the roses he is Tela, Hond ul'as, Central America Packed into the run were more to sell two years from now. To do O'Cedar Floor Mop and Polish both for 49c and little son are vi siting Dr. and FESTIVAL AT ROCK CHURCH miles than the average driver covers this he must immediately clear his Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 cakes 17c lin Manns, at th eir home on Park in a year's time. The run was made rose beds of all the larger plants, and Rinso large pkg 19c : 2 small pkgs 15c Place. The congregation of Rock Presby- under all kinds of weather conditions thr on ly way he can achieve this _ tel'ian Church will hold their annual I Gold Dust Washing Powder 2 large pkgs 29c including heavy rain and strong quickly is to offer those fine, large, Chipso (flakes or granules) 2 large pkgs 29c ,llr!. Mon is Ewing i. visiting reI a- festival on the church lawn Tuesday winds. Temperatures r eached as high well-rooted plant~ at sacrifice prices. itves at Cromp ton, Md. evenin.g, June 20. I .------~~------' as ninety-four degrees. Think what it means to be able to lac IISctJ White or Pure Cider llrs. Ruth Herring and so ns, J ohn BEN-E-'F-I-T-C-A-R-D-PA-RTY buy No.1 two-year field-grown roses Operating at a speed o.f fifty miles of the finest fragrant varieties, such quart ::~ ~ ~ :~~l.)' , spent Tuesday at Beth- A benefit card party f01' St. John's or more per hour over good and bad as Madame Herriot, Tailsman, Lolita refrigerator \ Catholic Church will be given at the roads, up and down hills, through Armour, Lady Alice Stanley, Betty Vinegar bottle .Ir John K. John sto n is on a busi- New Century Club on Wednesday, rain, fog and mud, it averaged 18.8 and Radiance at prices half or less miles per gallon. Oil was added be Properly aged, filtered and pasteurized-mellow flavor. CPlS ttlp to Boston. June :1 1, at 8.30 p. m. Contract and than those which have prevailed in tween 10DO-mile changes and not one auction ~ridge, 500, euchre and bingo 1933. This is an opportunity you may ASCO Quality Meats Give Satisfaction !Irs. Henry C'able is a patient at will be played. Refreshments free. cent expended for repairs. never again duplicate, fOl' all costs in Ihe Homeopathi c Hos pital. The door prize will be a gift from In view of the hot weather and volved in the production of such field gruelling pace set, a remarkable feat 1lrs. F. B. We~Jent Saturday in Mrs. Roosevelt. grown rose bushes have started to Prime Steer Beef Only ~ P ure was that no water was added to I hlladelphia. the radiator during the entire thrip. CHILDREN'S DAY AT WESLEY All Cuts PMr s. Ethel Dasher, of Harrisburg SUNDA Y SCHOOL, SUNDAY All points on the itinerary were reached on scheduled time. l';~~~: a~e~:;a~ ~::a; :;~~ Ha" Eha bee n vi siting Rev. and Mrs: The Children's Day services will be .. Hallman. held at Wesley Sunday School on The Ford V-Eight proved unusual Miss Edith {;urtis, a teacher under Chuck Roast Sunday, June 18th, at 2.30 o'clock, economy of operation and ability to the American Board of Commission Freshly Ground Daylight Saving Time. The Rev. Geo. withstand the most gruelling abuse. ers for Foreign Missions, sails Sun W. Cook, Evangelist of Wilmington, Drivers were high in their praises of day, June 18, for Osaka, Japan, where e r. M. SWAN Chiropractor will be the speaker. The public is in- the comfort, handling ease and per- she will reSume her work in the Bai a Hamburg ~~f Jb 10 ~ C t Hour . (Pa~mer Graduate) vited to attend this service. formance of the car. • Junior College, a school for girls " TbursdilSYan~aM~,~~ (~ ~ i. a ' ~v~ ;,inSgs i'toegday, a Japanese principal and indepe ,.t Best CUla fW Neulocalometer Health Service Beauty is only skin deep, but some REPORT CASH CACHE Japanese directors, but a direct out . Mai n Street Newark, Del. beauty doctors are deep into the skin IN WILMINGTON BANK $rowth of American Board work in Japan, which this organization aids Crosscut Roast Phone 429 game. = Interest is being manifested in Wil- by supplying two American teachers. mington in the report that a huge Miss Curtis is the sister of Mrs. W. Lean Plate Beef r.. ------al cache of funds, believed to represent D. Lewis, 25 Amstel avenue, Newark, the proceeds of protection payments Del.; Dr. Howard C. Curtis, 129 ches-I made by liquor, vice and gambling tel' avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey; Lean Short Rib to Roast 10 7c STATE THEATRE law violators of Delaware County, and Otis F. Curtis, Forest Home, Pa., may be secreted in a safety de- Ithaca, New York. Sh~ is supported Boneless Rolled posit box in a Wilmington bank. through the American Board by Con- , A Federal grand jury investigation gregational Churches in Vermont. Veal and Pot Roast Jb 12c has started in Delaware County into Miss Curtis was born in Marion, a huge rum conspiracy. While prepa- Alabama, and is the daughter and Home Dressed Broiling Chickens tb 27~ rations for the probe were under way, granddaughter of mi ssionaries. She NEWARK. DELAWARE WE CARRY SOFT SHELL CRABS a group of Federal agents was report- was first taken to Japan when only a ------ed to be making a search in Delaware few months old. She is an Oberlin FRIDAY AND S,\TURDAY. JUNE 16 AND 17- LOD,horD Cheese tb 21c : Pabst-ell County and nearby States for the College graduate with special wor~ at JOE E. BROWN In "treasury" of the liquor ring. Oberlin Conservatory o.f Music and ______1Lake Erie Conservatory. She went to In Our Meat Departments "Elmer The Great" Japan under the American Board in tb 31c 1911. K~';;u1~ r~~~I~1 Crab Meat Added Western, Saturday Only Cleans~:re . h T rou t or Croakers Ib 12c Permanent Waves _ SHOW STA RTS SATURDAY AT 5.30 P. ~., D. S. T. Rinse with quantities of warm No Waste-Ready for the Pan. ______Edmond water boiled rice, macaroni or noodles, MONDAY .1 .'0 T ESDAY, JUNE 19 AND 20~ $2.50 -$5.00 as this will prevent the undesired ASCO Produce--the Finest That Grows GEOHGE ARLISS In Machineless stickiness. Green Tender String Beans 10 6e Perm.anent New Green Cabbage 10 2Yzc Fancy Calif. Peas 10 7\1ze _ "The Working Man" Wave Meaty Calif. Cantaloupes each tOe $10.00 +0------_. Nearby Head Lettuce each 5c II' EDN E DAY ,\ND THURSDAY, JUNE 21 AND 22.- Fancy Fresh Pineapples each tOe Barrow Beauty CHICKENS-Ste~~rer:nd Delicious Calif. Cherries 10 19c "Strictly Personal" Parlor Hom. Dr.... d Safeguard your fa,mily-buy dependable foods Where Wi th DO HOTHY JOHDAN AND EDDIE QUILLEN MAIN ST. NEW' ARK, DEL. Homemade Pies- Hot Rolls Quality Counts and Your Money Goes F~'rthest. SHOWS DAILY, 7.30 AND 9.30 P. M., D. S. T. Phone 190 for Appointments Phone 116 MRS. T. T. RILEY NOn~--TW O N:::.e i#I f.· •• • • • • • ~------~I 1 :4-=. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE 8 ...... Nrwurk ~r4nnl Nrws ... ------Associate Editors-Members of the JOll rnl1liHm Editor-in-Chicf-Marylee Schuster Assistant Editors-Charles Gifford, Marjorie Jones QtI1£' ~£'wark Eigl1 §rl1nnl ilrlkiratr11 tl1i11 Jag£' tn tl1£' afla1111 nf "1933" TO TI-!E CLASS OF [n Track- 15. Kay pencer, Schoolteacher, stiJI dipp d it into the pond, at the edge I Faster and fa 'tel' they went down. , J ohn . They \\,Ill; I =::::::.::: J933-FAREWELL Ross McVey, William Dean, Earl unattached. of the water. Then she gave a sor- Betty tried to dig her fingers in the hi s house.' "I J~~n " ~l'l~p.,l,h lanno As another schoo l year draws to a Wright, Woodrow Singles. 16. MI'. Thomas Cooch has open~d rowful cry. clay but she cou ld not any more than to Mrs. Roberts. I . he cal~ clo e our thoughts are apt to swing Seniors who took part in the play, hi s new dancing sc hool on Mam "Oh, Bob! The frogs hopped out! Bob, neither of them cou ld stick their "I think he's 011 in th "The Full' I-!ou se"- Street. They got away!" heels in. Faster and faster they slid she replied . "Yo~1 e meadow" ~~~~ t~fe ~r:~~~ et~ ~~~a!~t~r~f:~ Suzie, Ruth Peel;* Parko, Kent 17. MI'. Ferris Wharton has been "Oh, dear!" said the little boy. on. him if you like" may go look I;r _ 1 h d Preston;· Policemen, Jack Geist, made coach of the Newark High "What made you let 'em go?" "Oh, dear!" cried Betty, "I wi h Bob ~nd J ack I' t other year at school or e sew ere an Joseph Cross, Ernest Lomax; basketball team for the coming "I didn't. They wented t hemselves ! our dog Lad was here!" to look for John le'?CI 0 the meadow of life work. Most of us have en- B H . N d yeal' . They swimmed rl'ght outl." "I-! ld 't t I" d B b hel'e .'" . I ey, John, "Ol1\e joyed a rather carefree life in many Vera Vernon, etty elseI'; e J k h be " e cou n s op. answere o. ' respects for several years. Today we Pembroke, Alden Collins ;· Mrs. 1 . Senator Roland ac ' son as en Oh, well, never mind, I can get "He'd only slide too." "Wait a minute" he t see the seniors going forth into what J ohn Pembroke, Myra Hall; named on th~ Democratic tick~t more." Bo~ was real nice and cheer- "Well-well, anyway!" said Betty, "A lright," yell ~d Bob re urned. is known a a hard old world. We George Howell, Thomas Cooch; * for the nonnnee for the Presl- ful about It ..Some. boy.s would ha,:e almost ready to cry, "he-he could Tn a minu te Johu \\'3 ' b, h' . wish them well. Individually they Ottily Howell, Louise Murray;* dency. made a fuss If their sister let their pulI me out when I fall in the "What do you wan ?" h l t elr .Ide. must take up or prepare to take up Miss Win necker, Ruth Marritz; 19. Miss Marion Singles has an- frogs go, but Bob was different. water-an-an I'm goin' to fall in, "Come down ~ the ere ~~ d.. a life work. IndividualIy and as a Daphne Charters, Doris Smith;· nounced t he engagement of her Soon he caught four more frogs, Bob! I know I am! I know I'm going Bob. e, rephed group of millions of such young peo- Mrs. Fleming, Doris Strahorn; br?t~er, Woodrow to Miss Louisa and.this time he hel~ed ~etty p~t w~- to fall in! Anna. The cage after httle hill and sloped down to the edge Bob. Right into the shallow pond of the main road. "L et'~ cr < th~ ne to problems which others have failed to Joseph C~oss-You can come In but being painted green was pla~ed in of the pond. muddy water they slid, sitting down. here and dow n past G~~en' :,s fie!d solve. It is the graduates of. our you can t .go o~t. ? the sun-parlor.' "Betty, I know what let's do I" cried Though the two children were not John. ' said schools who must prevent America's Harold DaVIS-Is my face red. Sharlie's father, Richard Schofield, B~?W' hat?" hurt--Oh, how muddy and dirty they They went through the fi eld meeting the fate that Rome knew, the Dorothy Dawson-Dots and Dashes. never did like PolIy. Soon as he saw were! .They had made such a hard started up the big hill. The' cand doom of destruction from internal de- Rog~ r Dobson-The loafer. it, he said, "Parrots talk alI the time "Let's go up to the top of the clay splash IIlto the puddle that the water Inearer to the creek. l al1\e cay. N~Il~e Donnell-Where's my hero? and never say anything. Sharlie, you hill and roll stones down into the wa- was sprinkled all over them, like a "I wish I kn ew how to swim" . Particularly we wish to give the Wilham Fletcher-The poet. can not have it." ter." ..l spray from a fountain. IBob. ' said graduates of the Newark School a Harry Gallagher-Tackle. "But, Dad, Aunt Anne has taught "Alright, let's!" Betty and ~ob looked at .OT~e a?- :'1 think we both IllU hal'e ~n true farewell. Elsewhere in these H~gh GalIagher-Tubby. Polly a lot and she is a very intelIi- Betty sat- down her can of frogs other for a minute, after shdlng In thll1kll1g of he ame thi ng" 'd columns one may find these gradu- Ehzabeth Hall-The heartbreaker. gent bird.'" and Bob laid down his net. The clay and coming to a stop. J ohn. " I wi sh I kn IV too." ' al ates remembered; here we wish only Myra Hall-She knows h~r notes. "Sure," screamed Polly. hil.l was too slippery to climb, .so the "Well,:' said Bob (after sliding in When they reached the creek the' to telI them that their attendance at Florence Johnso?-Blon~he Johnson. Mr. Schofield said Sharlie could keep children went around to the Side, on and coming to a stop). After a bit, found that t here werc .ome other ~ this school must not have been in Thomas Laskarls-Rublnoff. it for a week, and if by then, Polly had a part where the grass grew. Soon with n: long breath, "You didn't get pIe there too. p vain. In athletics and in scholarship Ruth-Marritz-"~untie."" " showed her intelIigence, Sharlie could B.o b and Betty stood at ~he top of the hurt did you ,Betty? "Gosh, the wa t I' mus be warm their work will be carried on. It is Margaret M c Cornuc~,-T~e. athlete. keep her. htll. It was not very high, nor very "No, not hurt, Bob-but--but look enough. There surc ar a lot of ro- for them to show now the value of Presto.n McGo~;rn- FugItIve from a For a week nothing happened. Polly steep, at the top were a number of at my d,res~!" . pIe in swimm ing," said John. p twelve years education! Chain Gang. acted very dumb and simple Sharlie stones. Betty s hps qUIvered and her eyes Then Jack came down over the h'll Charles A. Gifford, '34. Louise Murray-Good Sport. and her two sisters, Shi~lie and We'll. rolJ 'em do,~~ a~d watch 'em filled with tears. to. the boys. "H y, J ac k, come on:n Ja~es Patte.r son-Harold Lloyd. Charlotte, watched hopefully. Then splash In the w~ter, saId Bo~. "Don't care," said Bob, kindly. "I'm WIth me." 1933 CLASS OFFICERS Ehzabeth Richards-The hockey something happened. The Saturday ~own the shppery clay ~hde the all mud, too." T~ e d?g was overjoyed and ran President-William Fletcher. player. . .. Evening Paper warned the people of chlldre~ rolled stones, watchmg them "Le-Let's go home," Betty insist- st~~ lgh t IIl to the water. Vice-President--William Holloway. T~omas Riley-My Wild Insh R,ose. ISchoville against burglars that were s pla s ~ mto the pond at the bottom of ed. I must get a clean dress. And I I ~?ink. I'll di ve off the diving Secretary-Louise Murray. Rlc~ard ~obe rts-He ca~ catch em. in the town. The three "s" sisters, as the htll. don't want any more frogs, Bob." bo~rd, sa 1(1 Bob. Treasurer-Louise Dameron. Dorl.s Smith-Our Dancmg Daughter. they were called, were ver excited. All of a sudden, as Betty rolled "I guess I don't either. We'll let You don't kn ow how to swin!. If CLASS COLORS Damel Stoll-Cr~ampuff." MI'. and Mrs. Schofield had [0 go to a one stone, larger than any. of the 'em go." I were you I wouldn't try it," replied Pink and Green Fr.ank Thorpe- Buttercup.. Bridge Party that night. They left others she had yet played WIth, she Betty and Bob emptied the frogs J ohn. HONOR LIST Ehzalleth Tlffany-T~e Two-T.lmer. the children in care of Hannah a ga,~e a cry. ,. . out of the can. The httle frogs seem- "Oh, nothing' going to happen 10 ~en Seniors ranking highest schol- Charles Wagner-:-Chlef of pohce. . colored woman. The girls went to bed ~h, I~ob! B~b! 1m shpp1l1g! I'm ed ~Iad to hop back i~to the pond me," returned Bob. astlcally- Harold Walls-Did you ev?er heal early that night, leaving Polly alone falhng. she cl'l~d. agam. Then the two chIldren started He w ent to the boa rd and dOI'e off. Kathleen Spencer, Edith Baker, Pete go t.weet-twe~t-tweet. in the parlor on her perch. About ten B.ob gave a Jump toward Betty, for home. He did not know how to swim and Kent Preston, Elizabeth Heiser, Eugen~ White-StatIOn K. O. Broad- o'clock the parrot woke up. She sat h~plng ne could catch her. But he too Helen Register . s~ al-ted to sink. The dog suddenly saw Myra Hall, John Geist, Alden ~ast lllg. , . with blinking eyes for about fifteen shpped down o~ the smooth clay at him and dashed for him . [n a minute Collins, Ernest Lomax Daniel Wilson .Worrall-Does he keep em 111 minutes then she saw th fl the top of the hIll. WON'T IT BE FUN? Jack dragged hi m to ~ ho r e. Stoll, Ruth Marritz. a. whir!? light. ' e ash of a The ~e.xt second B?b and Betty Oh, you needn't pout, Bob was not hurt III he leasl Seniors who hel d executive offices EaIl Wrlght--The runner. "M t b th M " went shdlllg down. RIght down the School will soon be out, "Good dog," he said. in Home Room and General Associa- Elizabeth Brown-Quiet and demure. Th uS : .rs. she mumbled. clay hilJ toward the shallow pond at Then we'll sing and play all day Jack barked and wagged hi s lail. h % I tion- Nedra Downey-Earl Wright's con- ,~;o~ ~or:::r wi~Ol~~~. I'm onna 0 t h;, bot~om. " . And'll never do things in the right After thi they started home. " President of General Association-- stant shadow. dat w" . h' d g g Bob. Bob I cl'led Betty, as she I way. long," shouted Bob to John . .Willia~ Dean. Alice Sheldon-~nyone's p,al. "0. a~:" ~v:~1:11~els:ee:~v~d for an sli~ along. ':Oh,. Bob;, I can't stop 1" "So long," an wered John. Vlce-Presldent--Roland Jackson. Adele Th oma~- Uh. huh. I-I can t either, answered her We'll play out in the air all day Bob and J ack were home before Home Room-Miss Hess- Anthony Lewls-"Mtss Hess, are you an,~iv~r. d ., ' " brother. " But don't be afraid! You And do things in the queerest way, they knew it. Bob rushed into the President-Thomas Laskaris. ready?"" . the fil'~i~vof:e a~n ~ got no watch dog, won't get hurt, Betty!" And even if we are not wealthy house. "Gee, Mom, Jack just saved Vice-President--Wilson Worrall Burton-Cole- Those carmme lips I "N th .h!s~,ered . "Well, I'lJ get all wet, too, and then We can soon get very healthy. my life," houted Bob. Secretary-Elizabeth Richards' Those eyes like limpid pools of I ~~v, P e am t. r ' mamma will know it was an accident. R. Jane Hastings. " What?" qu e tio ned Mr-. Baylis, Executive Committee-Doroth; crankcase oil!" hop~sld e If ~h ~ waSh Is~enlllgbb ~he Say we're sliding fast, Betty! Aren't A aERO rather puzzled and exci ted. Dawso n Elizabeth Tiffan Thomas Cooch-"Now my theory on h e ~ el perc a~ gra e a we?" "I said tha t Jack ju t saved ffi)' Home R oo m~Mi ss Stauter- y. the subject is-." eavy stick. Soon th.e wmdow opened Betty and Bob were sliding fast. "Come, we're going to the creek," life," repeated Bob. President-Ross McVey Louise Dameron-"John, darling." ~nd two tough lookmg men crawled The clay hill was wet with the rain shouted Bob, a boy about sixteen "Tell me about it," said hi s mother. Vice-President--James Marsey. Kathleen .Spe nc~r-"~h, piffle." . m." , . " that had come down the night before ye~~Se o ~o:o :~~k~~g'a~~ck;tarted run- Bob to ld hi mother the whole story. Secretary-Dorothy West. Betty Helser- What re you talkmg the!,e lI. rob dat room fOist, one of and t he clay was as slippery as glass. ning toward him. "Good dog," said frs. Baylis. Executive Committee-Kathleen about?" P sal.d '" The two children tried to dig their I Again Jack wagged his ta il and Spencer, Kent Preston. James Marsey-"Kiss me!" W oily was hldmg behmd a la.mp. heels in, but the clay was too hard "We'l go down and get John," said barked. Chairmen of Committees in General Dorothy West-"Stormy Weather." h hen. the ~r st man passed she raIsed and slippery. Bob. Eleanor ;\[cVey Grade 7. Association- Ruth Reed-"Hey, got your French er stick With her foot and gave him a They walked down the road to get Journalism-Dorothy Dawson. ?o~e?" b!ow. The man fell to the Roor. Polly Gymnasium-Hugh Gallagher Wilham Holloway-"That's humor- did .the same to the other man and Auditorium-Jack Geist . ous." received the same result. Just them Traffic-Charles Wagne~. Jack Geist-':,Now you know you don't the door opened . and Mr. and Mrs. Senior girls who had charge of s uadsl mean that. SC,~ofield walked m. . . in physical education classes~ Ross McVey-"Hugh?" My goodness! What IS this?" MI'. Louise Murray' Elizabeth Tif- Doris Strahorn-"Nuts." Schofield asked. fany, Doris Str~horn. Edith Baker-"Tom, darling." "I go~ 'em!" screa~ed Polly. Senior girls who played on the win- Kent Preston-"Ah you there?" . Sharhe and. her sisters came run- ning hockey team- Woodrow Singles- "Louise, light of mng downstairs. Dorothy West Elizabeth Hall my life." "Oh, Polly, you dear thing! I get Dorothy Daws~n, Elizabeth Rich~ to keep Polly don't I Daddy?" Sharlie ard,s, Ethel Fisher, Louise Mur- PERSONALS FROM THE as~~. ray Elizabeth Tiffany Carolyn NEWARK POST IN 1950 . es, I guess you do. Polly has cer- Ch~lmers, Nedra Dow~ey Mar- 1. Gallagher & Gallagher, Auto ~al~l~ shown her intelligence," Mr. garet Grier, Kathleen Spe~cer. Sales Company, Inc. c 0 eld .answered. Senior girls who played on the win- 2. Betty Heiser, successful actress h Thus dId PolI~ become a member of ning basketball team- on Broadway, makes contract t e Schofield home. Edith Baker, Carolyn Chalmers, with the Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer FROG HUNTING Dorothy Dawson, Doris Strahorn, Co. in Hollywood. Kathleen Spencer, Nedra Dow- 3. Mrs. Ross McVey arrived in Reno Two. children, Betty and Bob, were ney, Louise Murray, Margaret last week planning to sue for on their way to the frog pond. They Grier, Ethel Fisher, Elizabeth divorce against her hu~band. co.uld ~ear the frogs croaking, and Tiffany. Mrs. McVey will be remembered With hiS net Bob was soon scooping The intramural tournaments were as Miss Dorothy West. around in the water to catch some of hoth won by Seniors this year-Soph- 4. Jack Geist, of Newark, becomes the hopping, swimming creatures. om ores close second in hockey Juniors famous as a ninventor. "Oh, I've got a big one!" the little close second in basketball.' 5. Cadet Fletcher accepts position boy suddenly cried as he lifted the Senior girls who are all-around ath- as Captain in the U. S. Navy. net into the air. "Where's your can, , letes- 6. Mi ss Doris Smith, who broke her Betty?" Louise Murray, Carolyn Chal- ankle during a strenuous toe- "Here it is, Bob!" This Post Card mel'S, Kathleen Spencer, Eliza- dance last month, has fully re- .Betty held up an old tomato can beth Richards, Elizabeth Tiffany, covered. With the cover off, while her brother Doris Strahorn, Ethel Fisher 7. Roger Dobson still sitting on the turned his net upside down over it. Brings Me to Your Door Margaret Grier, Dorothy Dayson: I corner watching the world go by. Some black mud and water splashed Members of the class of 1933 who 8. Eugene White, former announcer from Bob's net, some splashing on participated in athletics during their for station W-D-E-L, has accept-I Betty's dress. She looked eagerly into You'll find the new Sinclair "Ca1I-me-by-post card" service the quickest career in the Newark School. ed a postion with the National the can. . and most convenient method of ordering your gasoline, oil and grease. The members of this class always Broacasting Company in New "There i ~ n't any frog at all, Bobl" We supply you with business reply cards (no stamp required) on which took part in all athletic endeavors York. she exclaImed very much disap- with. much fervor and interest. The 9. Nellie Donnell was seen last week pointed. appears a list of Sinclair petroleum products. All you have to do is wri te varsity teams always listed many in the National 5 & 10c Store, "No frog?" shouted Bob. "Of course down the number of gallons or pounds you require of any item, sign members of this class. buying a box of rouge. there is!" The following members took part 10. The Haunted Bridge Inn, owned With a stick he poked in the mud your name and drop the card in the mail. A few hours after we receive ::a:gular members of the varsity by Mr. Dave Coverdale, was raid- on t.he bottom of the can. No frog the card we'll be at your farm with everything you need. ed last week by Patrolman Lo- was there. In Football- max. "Well, he must have hopped out" . We sell Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil, William Dean, captain, William 11. Wm. Dean has been made coach he said. ' Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair Gasolines, Sinclair Super-Flame Kero Fletcher, Ferris Wharton Ross of the Navy football team for the "Maybe you didn't have one Bob." sene, Sinclair Cup and Axle Grease, Sinclair P. D. Insect Spray. McVey, Richard Roberts, Eugene coming year. "Yes, I did, but he got aw~y. He White, Preston McGovern Roger 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Coverdale was a big one, too. But I'll get an- Dobson, Wilson Worrall, William and small son, William, Jr., re- other one." Holloway, Charles Wagner, Har- turned home yesterday, after a A little later Bob did catch two ry Gallagher, Hugh Gallagher, visit to friends in New York. frogs, though they were small ones. Ernest Lomax. Mrs. Coverdale will be remem- He put them in Betty's can. She look- SIN£LAIR In Baseball- be red as Mi ss Louise Murray. ed at them for a while and then OILS. GREASES. 8ASOLINES. KEROSENE~ INSECTICID E Roland Jackson, Richard Roberts, 13. Alden Collins appeared in court asked: Roger Dobson, Eugene White, ye terday having been sued for "Oh, Bob, oughtn't I put some wa- B~~~eetsbtaLoIJ~ax, James Marsey. breach of promise by Vera Ver- tel' in the can, so the frogs can swim? AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY (INC.) In non. They won't like us if we don't let 'ern Ferris Wharton, captain, WiIliam 14. Mr. Richard Roberts opened his swim." Holloway, William Dean, Roland barber shop and beauty salon on "Well, put a little water in" said JOHN M. McCOOL Jackson, Richard Roberts WIl- Delaware Avenue yesterday. Spa- Bob. ' [ ELKTON, MARYLAND ] liam Fletcher. ' cialties in Permanent Waves. With the frogs in the can, Betty Phonel: Office 168; Relidence 143 THE NEWARK POST NEWA.r r Doordan and Tigani I WeD ALUMNAE Banquet for Poultry. inches from the oil surface. ~IMPR OV ED W-u TEETH AND HEALTH l C th I' U G d t •.• I M'lf d Feeding encourages dandelions and ~-IMr TIONAL a 0 IC , ra ua es t men n I or other weeds to gl'O W upright. EReh fORM IN TERNA --- HAS REUNION -- time the lawn is mowed these upright U~I L By Samuel M. Fink, D. D. S. Owen D. Doordan, son of Mr. and A meeting of t he executive commit- leaves Rrc cut down and a severe NDAY l I Mrs. A. J. Doordan, 41 North Chapel ___ tee o! ~he Delaware ~tRte Poultry shock is administered to t he plant, esso n st.reet,. Newark, Del., and Francis~. Life membership in the Alumnre As s ~clatlO~ ~v a s. held. In the Com- while the grasses do not suffer from ~UCHOOL CARE OF TOOTH BRUSHES TI.gaOl, 1313 West 9th street, WII- Association of the Women's Co llege, mUOIty BUII~lI1g In Mdfol'd, on Wed- mowing. F ITZ\I·'\~'E!l. 0, 0 .. Mom· A tooth brush should alwa s be mlllgton, Del., are the first stude~ts University of Delaware, was present- nesday evenll1 g of last week for the ill~E ~/;(~·.• ;~t<~{ l'\~?'~~n llwIO kept on a hook or in a holder ~f its from the State of Delaw~re to .rece~ve ed at t he reunion of Alumnre in Kent purpose of discussing plans for the Most flower s will fade in the year's C lui,"\I~~(,~"n :-;,'Wfpn p,'r Unton. own. When it is new, place it in a degrees f~om .the Cath~~lc UOlverslty Ha!1 on Saturday evening to Miss annual banquet for all members of parade, glass of water to which a teaspoon of of AmerICa .111 W~shll1gton, D. C. EdIth A. McDou.gle, executive secre- the association and invited guests to With birds to Southland flying; ~ J 18 Boric Acid may be added an hour or These men WIll receIve the degree of tary of the ass?clation in appreciation be held in this building sometime dur- When summer ends and frost de- LeSSon for une so before using. This will cause the Bach~lor of Arts at Commencement of her work 111 the interest of the ing the last week in June. scends ISESFRO'M TH E DEAD bristles to swell and prevent them exercIses on Wednesday, June 14, Alumnre. and the college. Miss Mc- The special committee which has They languish and are dying. JESUS R _ from falling out. To kee our t oth when t he. honorary degree of D?ctor Dougle IS a member of the first class been a]Jpointed to make all necessary But one we know that doth not so, 'TEXT-~I arl{ 16: 1- 20. brush clean and stiff aft~r Yu ~ in 9 ou of Laws IS conferred upon PresIdent to be gl'aduated and is now a member arrangements for this banquet con- That yields to no disaster, i£Eso~, r8X1'-AIl(\ ho Ba lth unto should rinse it carefull with !aier Ro~ seve !t by. the Chancellor of the of the faculty of the Women's College. sists of Mrs. Harold L. Shor~, H. R. Revives anew the whole year through, I b;~~:~o t ~ \~~i~~lt~,~~. Y:r~~~A'c g~ 8 ~: either cold or warm drJ it in the air' U~I~erslty, HIS Excellen~y, Most Rev. She has serve~ ~s president of the Lemex and. W. Wallace COlll~S, and We mean the poet-aster. d ~ ..ar.th . I8 not hero: be hotd the and, if possible, in the sunshine. 'lI:IIC ael J. Curley, A~chbl~hop of Bal- Alumnre ASSOCiatIon and as executive the date Will be announced Just as b rill': h. 1 y laid him. Mnrk 16 :6. Closed boxe t . k ttmore. The cere~omes. Will be broad- secretary for the past several years. soon as the plans have been com- ~ ~P'R't;;~~~ I I~'OPI C - Jesus Llvtng tooth br h set or ~on all1ers ma e a cast over the natIOn-wIde hook-up of The gift came as a surprise to Miss pleted. It is expected that between PUBLIC SALE us t a~ soggy. A soggy both the Columbia. Broadcasting S.ys- McDougle. The presentation was made two hundred fifty and three hundred l/~~JO n TOP IC-Jesus Conq uers brush is use e~s.. ever put a ~rush tem and the NatIOnal Broadc~stll1g by Miss Nellie Pauline Lawton, of people. will attend the banquet this OF REPOSSESSED Ib 'D SLl NrO R TOP- into hotl.lwater, It loosens the brIstles Company from 11 a. m. to. 12 0 clock Wilmington, who was I'n chaI'ge of se- year, and all reservations must ' be D<1!,~ ·E nlIE,D I A1r·.Jo; r·(~I .N .,' and spo s the brush E t St ddT MOTOR VEHICLE ," th b h h . Id b h d noon, as ern an ar Ime. curing the life membership. made through H. S. Palmer, secretary, I C-C~~ L1\~tpl, m AND ADU LT TOP- A too ~us 5 ou e was e oc- Mr. Doordan has served as class During the day more than one hun- Newark, not later than June 20. l:ih:Gp~lI'e r ~ !lesurreetton. casionally With soap. and wat~r. . t~easurer for the fir~t three years of dred alumnre and former students The members of the Delaware State The undersigned will expose to sale I. The Vis it to the Sepulchro Once ai week s~rll1kle a httle salt hIS college career, IS 1;\ member of visited the college and many remained Poultry Association will be provided at public vendue on WEDNESDAY, ~e:J~~:r :~Ie~ ~hl~~ they I?r~tet dan~ ~mega ch.apter of ~hl ~appa na- for the supper meeting held in Kent with free tickets with the privilege of JUNE 21st, A. D., 1933 at 11 o'clock I~: I~~: '~: ~~ ;~ /'~tJnl~,1:2 a~I:g~:: ~~~S~t~: ai~s\ ~~ th: ~~~tl~efot:e ~~ ~:tOh1:!iC:~~a~~I::!~~r~~;;~~:.~tra~;0~~:~ :l~:JU:~~; ~:~sb~~:r~f ~~~0;u:~e!;:3 r~;;h~~~i~e a~O~a~:ei~th;:mVI~::tsa:~ ~p~~A:~Ei~:~s~~~~~6~~::t~~:~ !Ell. I ~'hCY broul(ht sll'cet spices Ever;one' sh Id h t t th tlOn,! EC0!l0m~s ~Iub, president of the An informal program was given friends at the price per plate which ~~·;;~IC~/o l :,~~ln~. ::ln;;n t~~~e;a~: ~;~t~~esd so 01eOt~ii~ ~1~ahsWte t~:- ~do °f~!IC';n~:~~~~b T~~u~~~~r s~~ ~~~~~in~.::t~~ur~:r~r~~~~t~~·i~ra~· ;~~ ~~!O~~~~~:g w~il ~~i:e~~~~~t:o pay ;~~O\~t~~ W~~~~:i~!~n, ~:~::al:~ hi~~: I1ni ~hn t he hnd snii.l concerning kept dr rt 't ' ~o b ~',!~ mush t e Ligani has been the president of. the The response was made ' by Mis~ The entertainment feature for this which was repossessed in accordance ~~ r1d~su rrectlo n , they would have rub aw: t~ ~I 0 ed s fl denou~. 1 0 Glee Club, a member of the Car~1I1al Velma Hallowell, of Federalsburg, oecasion will include a professional with t he Laws of the State of Dela- t!! " I 1 'ould not be . y e ~ an 00 par IC es staff, Gamma Eta Gamma natIOnal Md president of the cl ' vaudeville troup of talented actors . tnO ~'D ihnt his lOC Y \\ that stIck very bgh.tly to the teet? lega.1 fraternity, i~tramurals, and Plano duets were ~~~n b Miss from Philadelphia, which will be ware 111 that behalf: !WI. f Belhnny understood this. ~o ~ t people have ~Iseas~ germs 111 SenIOr Week CommIttee. He gradu- Eleanor Edge of W~Il l11mg. t y d similar to the entertainment that Make 01' Trade Name, Durant; 'hlleDt (hYer~ro r e e xpl' e~ cd Intelligent af· peel.lsronmouth; and If more than one ated from the Wilmington Salesianum Kathryn Poins~tt of El on, an was provided at the banquet last year Serial Number, 2520; Engine No., , ' I t tt uses th~ same brush these dis- High School in 1929. Doordan re- D R b' '. ~mereh' Al except that the program this yea; 6504; Style of. Body, Delx. Sedan; lectlon ror the 1.01'(1. nnd ago ns Ie eased germs WIll be transferred from ceived his preliminary education in ean 0 mson, greetmg t e um- . t b b tt h h Number of Cylmders, 6; Year, 1930; or his bu ryi ng poured out her box· on(' mouth to another. If an individ- h N H' nre, urge.d them to try to tell to good promIses o. e even e er t an t at Title Number, 116908; Carry Capac- olntlll cnt upon him (John ual does h . t e ewark Igh School: . prospectIve stUdents the advantages of any prevIOus banquet. ity, 5. not ave a toot~ brush of ~IS T~e Commencement ~ll open With offered by their attendance at the Poultrymen look forward each year . . ~;e time of (I'. 2), It WIIS very ~~~a~e ~ hould ctean hiS teeth With a brIef prayer by the Vice-rector, Rt. Women's College. She brought to the to these banquets which offer an ex- Telms of Sale. CASH. In th e morning of the first day a tooth pIece of cloth. rather than use Re,:,. Msgr. Edward A. P~ce, after attention of the Alumnre the possi- cellent opportunity for this group of The car may be seen at the Salamon 'reek, befo l'e Ihe rising of the else. U brush belongmg to some one which Chancellor Cu~ley Will confer bility of securing gifts for the college farmers and their families to become Motor Company, 600-610 So. Harrison se yo',!r own tooth brush and the LL.D. upon PresIdent Roos.evelt. through bequests in wills of persotlll better acquainted with each other, and St., Wilmington, Delaware. Thei r perplexity (n, 3, 4) . They do not len~ It to any other member Th~ Commence~ent ~ddress Wlll.be interested in the college. no doubt a large number will be COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT fiS to who sll0u ld roll IIway of the famIly. dehv~red by HIS EmlI~ence, PatrIck Another speaker was Mrs. A. D. present again this year to enjoy an- TRUST CORPORATION slone fl'ol1l thc mo uth of tbe New brushes should replace the old Cardmal Hares, Arch,blshop of New Warner, an honorary member of the other evening of fellowship and 6,15,lt Philadelphia, Pa. To th ei r surpr!. e they found ones about every seventy-five days, as York, .and TImothy. W. McCarthy, of Alumnre Association and a Trustee of pleasure aside from their cares and ======the bristles become worn and there- RockVIlle, Conn., Will read the Vale- th U · 't h k f th fi work in the poultry business. FOR RENT lI. s l ~nhee~~~~~'~~· the T omb (vv.5·8). fO;;h:~~z:~tn~I:~:;~eort~~t:~:;rl!~ ~~~~;r ;{at!~eM~!~~: ~~n~~~il iu~~ ~ir~I:~?:Tcf~~i~~:P~o;~~~~ ~o;~~ June Good Time APARTMENT f~rent. Immediate iesus knew lh nt these women \\l' OU I~ pends upon the size and shape of the I11 sh the musIc for the occasIon. Al g A . t' e, 0 c e T PI R possession. to the scpnlchre wllh pel'p exe Imouth. It is of better advantage to u'!lnre . ssocla Ion was a mem ber. 0 ant oses Ild unbellerlng hcn rts, so he hnd an obtain a smaller brush than a larger IMMACULATE ARLISS MISS Ehzabeth Beatty,.a memb~r of __ 1.6_'_8,_lt______1_5_E_I_k_to_n_A_v_e ._ Jl!!1 "'filt lng there to nn no unce, to lone, as you want this brush to reach DISHEVELED FOR HIS th.e class of 1929" wh~ I.S assocll;\ted Plants Kept Properly Dormant FOR RENT-Apartment, 4 rooms, Ihe fnct of hi reslJI'rection. Note every surface of the tooth if possible. LATEST SCREEN ROLE With the Travelers AId 111 Washmg- Brought Out by Warmth private bath and entrance. messnge of the nng I: The bristles should be of a medium --- ton, gave an account of her ~ork. 24 West Delaware Ave. "Be not nll'rlr;ht.cd" (I', 6). How stiffness uneven in length and wedge It is a new and somewhat disheveled Three classes held reumons at and Light 6,15,tf I tltey ncerlp(] tills kind word. shaped. ' , George Arliss, usually so immaculate, luncheon meetings. Speakers for those June is the month of roses, of sweet ...:...... :... ______"Ye' seel; .Jesus or 'nzaretb P. B.-All Dental questions will be who appears in the Warner Bros. pic- classes at the dinner were Mrs. C. S. girl graduates and of blushing brides. FOR RENT-Apartment, West Main WfiS cru cified" (\'. 6). This answered in this column by address- ture, "The Working Man," which Shafer (Selma Bachrach), of Phil a- As Lowell says, "Then if ever come street, furnished or partly furnished de I nAti on show with mar· ing Dr. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist, 162 comes to the screen of the State delphia for the class of 1918; Mrs. perfect days." as desired. Possession June 15. West Main Street, Elkton, Maryland. Theatre on June 1.9 and 2~.. _ Norman S. Rowley (Rose Roberts) of As you look about you and see Apply --- For George Arhss let hiS hall' grow Brookline, Pa., for the class of 1923; beautiful bowers of flaming colo'r, a 6,8,tf. MRS. L. R. HOSSINGER. Q.-How often should I have my for six weeks before beginning work and Miss Geneva A. Lobach, of Pitts- longing comes over you to plant roses. 1------: teeth scaled and cleaned by the den- on the production. In the story, a burgh, for the class of 1928. Gifts to "I wish," you exclaim, "that I had FOR RENT-House, 7 rooms and tist? long fishing trip is interrupted by a the student loan fund of the Alumnre planted roses this spring, before it bath. Very reasonable rent. A.-About every six months. chance to do an old friend a good turn Association were made by the reunion was too late." 1,26,tf. L. HANDLOFF. Is rlscl!; he Is Dol here. Be· in disguise and the seedy appearance classes. Ah, but it isn't too late! June is an where tltc), Inid him" (v. 6). He PLACE MARKER of the character Mr. Arliss portrays, At the business meeting which fol- excellent time to plant roses, provided HOUSEKEEPING Apartment at 170 bilrn In IQwl)' ci rcll m. tn nces nnd AT OLD COLLEGE is the disguise. lowed the supper; Miss Steele pre- you obtain plants which have been W. Main. Electric refrigerator, heat. lit e hJll1l cl'u l death on the . -.- Ordinarily, Mr. Arliss, while in sided. kept properly dormant. By selecting Garage. Apply but noll' Is the conqucmr of Under mstructlOns of t.he. State Hollywood, has his hail' trimmed Miss Lura Shorb, of Wilmington, the Everyblooming Hybrid Teas, you MRS. E. W. COOCH, Il ls rc ulTeclion gil'es menno Historic Marke~' s: Comml~slon a every two weeks by the studio barber. was elected vice-president; and Miss can still enjoy several months of Cooch's, Delaware. hls dcAth ( f. Co r. 15:17) , bronze marker I?lvm?, the history, of With foul' weeks of extra growth and Helen Elliott, of Wilmington, was bloom in your own gardens. 3,16,tf. Phone: Newark 397-R-3. "Go )'our 11' 0)" tc ll his disciples Old College,. Umve:~lty ~f Delaware, a careless combing, the usually sleek elected corresponding secretary. I have in my fil es a letter from an 1------ Peler" (r. 7), All the disciples was pl~ced m pOSItIOn Just. \~est of Arliss head was changed' to a rough It was decided to change the con- electrical engineer, who has a lovely FOR RENT-68 E. Park Place, this blesscd news, but Peter the mam entrance to the bUlldmg. It grey thatch. No wig or hair piece was stitution and by-laws in order that summer home in the Catskills, telling possession immediately; 72 E. Park sl ncc il e hnd so cmphnt- was an especially appropriate time to necessary to complete the makeup. only one reunion be held each year of hi s success with summer-planted place, possession April 1. donlcd his Lord, put the mark~r up as ~aturdl;\y was For home use, Mr. Arliss combs the by the Alumnre. It was decided to roses. GEORGE DANBY, "He gnet h before you Into GaU- Alumni Day 111 connectIOn WIth the same hair tightly to his head and leave the time of the reunion for the This man received a box of rose 3,9,tf. Bear, Del. , there sholl yc see him" (v. 7). annual comme~cement .and several appears fairly normal. coming year to the executive board. plants about July 4, By Labor Day, ------hAd told th e dl clples thnt be hundred alumm and f!'lends. of the "The Working Man" is a delightful It was also decided that students at- the Hybrid Teas were blooming lustily FOR RENT-Apartment, with private risc from th e dcn d nnd meet college .were here and read It. The and highly entertaining comedy drama tending college only one of two years and the Climbers had made vigorous bath; also rooms for light house- In GAlilee Olntt, 26 :32 ). in scriptIOn on the marker reads as in which Mr. Arliss, a wealthy manu- might become associate members of growth. The secret of this man's suc- keeping, 155 E. Main street. Apply ~~~ :;:~, arances of the Rison fO~!~7; College, erected 1833-1834. ~~~t~r~in~~s~~~:~.d:~ ~~:e s;;~~ t~~ ~~~etlfe~~~/~~~f;;!i,ona~~~~:~a~~~ ~~!Ss~:k i~e ~~~ et~;;:~\\h:oun:~t!~~v~! ll~~~~~ 61-J. :!o PS.~!ke~~~ve. Christ's rCS llrl'ectl on wns to This building contained a chapel the children of the man who had been dues for first year of membership midsummer, his plants, when received, ccntrlll th eme of apostoUc (called the Oratory), class, dormitory, his bitterest rival in both business and would be only one dollar. , were as dormant as they would have It wns necessa ry thnt they administrative, dining and student so- love. Miss Steele appointed Miss Ruth been in April. FOR SALE ty of knowl edge ns to ciety rooms. Newark College, char- A notable supporting cast includes Anne Russell and Miss Ethel Stengle Everyone knows that it is the FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine, I :~), Wlthollt the resurrec- tered Febr~ary 5, . 1833, opened its Bette Davis as his leading lady, to head a committee which will be in warmth and light of spring which excellent condition. Price $15.00. Ch rist. his death would be doors for ll1structIon May 8, 1834. Hardie Albright in the juvenile lead, charge of raising funds to be used as starts new growth on plants which 6,15,lt Phone 402. Out of the ten or more Name changed to Delaware College Gordon Westcott Theodore Newton the gift of the Alumnre Association have been sleeping through the ~ I nrk refcl's to th ree. April 4, 1843. Willard Hall, first and J . Farrell M~cDonald. The screen when the University observes its anni- winter. It has been definitely proved FOR SALE-200,000 tomato plants. To MArl' ~ I ngdlll ne (VI'. 9·11). president of the Board of Trustees. play by Charles Kenyon and Maude T. versary next year and the Women's that this period pf sleep can be pro- Any quantity. Apply del'ollo o wns limply rew arded by Rev. Dr. Eliphalet W. Gilbert, first Howell is based on a story by Edgar College observes its twenties ann i- longed until midsummer or longer, at WALTER A. R01~:~~t' Del. the Mrst to Vl et the risen Lord. president. Nathan Monroe and John Franklin and directed by John Adolfi. versary. the will of the nurseryman. at once and told the story Holme Agnew, first professor. Alex. A reading list compiled by a com- To accomplish this roses- and other 6,8,3t Phone: Wilinington 37366. disciples. hut thp" refused to T. Gray, the first student was enrolled Home Gardeners mittee headed by Miss Phoebe Steele shrubs are stored in dark cellars -L:....IQ.:...... U-I-D-A-T-I..-N-G-m-a-c-hl-·n-e-s.:..h-o-p-, -fo-u-n- her. ' as a sophomore." Can Paint Picture was given. to the graduates and where the temperature is held by re- dry, blacksmith tools, chain hoist, two discipl es 011 the WilY to alumna!. frigeration at a point too low to en- trolleys, blowers, bar iron, plates, (1'1', 12, 13) . Luke gi ves full U. OF D. ALUMNI NEWS "If one has an artistic tempera- Following the meeting, several courage growth. rivets, spikes, surplus material. concern ing this oppen rnnce SPRING ISSUB OUT ment," declared Robert Wayman, iris alumna! attended the reception given When these dormant plants are ACORN IRON CO., 24 : 1~ · 2o ), .T esus wnlked, tnlked, -- specialist, of Bayside, L. I., "there is at "The Knoll," by Dr. Walter Hulli- brought out into the warmth and sun- Chestnut St., Downingtown, Pa. ate with them, convincing them gr~dUe:~~g~ ~nel~~~~:n~~~le~e,T.~~~;~ great allurement in trying to make hen, president of the University. shine, new growth starts quickly. 6,15,21 be hAd In derd risen fro m the tel' school builder" and now executive one's garden a real living, growing, Within a few weeks buds appear at I'F"';'O-R--S-A-L-E---S-w-e-e-t -po-t-a-to-p-I-an-t-s. The eleren di scip les (v. 14). secretary of the Liquor Commission ever-changing picture-a garden of "ELMER THE GR::A'I.;EA~HEATRE ~~:see:ds n o!p:~ein~:'rov~~~n~f::m:nd 25c per 100; $2.00 pel' 1,000. Post-. appefired to th em while sitting of Delaware, features the current enchantment to those who love the If s:ong dormant Everbloomi~g age extra. spring issue of the University of Dela- beauties of nature. J E B ---:n1 b th ' , W AUGHLEY , A~ reprOl'ed th rm for their ware Alumni News. "In fact, I am sure that the am a- oe f t~O'~ 7 The ~eenJ on 1~ roses are set out this month, one can B. R.· FR. D. 2, Newa'rk, Del. dlc fn ct thnt they stend· teur gardener gets just as much of a screen 0 e a e ea re une still enjoy several months of bloom. resi sted the testimony thllt The article written by Isadore Blei- th '11 . d ' r . . t and 17 in his latest First National Then if the plants are given a little 6,1l,6t ~:d r~!~C~i, e~~\~.~: rl~a;~: ;r~:~ ~~gT~~~~ o~=;~ i~~~~~i~~: ~~~c~~ :r~~tin~:~~a~:::!f~aa:iE;gped~~s :1; ~~~e~b~'~~:~O::~P~:::i~~s~h~~~~; h~O::~~i;~~ tg;;::i!lg~:~~r e~~~~::F--O-R-B-A-B-Y-C-H-I-C-K-S-,-p-la-c-e-y-o-ur of this truth, proves the traces Mr. Taylor's career from col- canvas with brush and color. of any pIcture he has appeared in to -Stephen Reynolds, in Public Ledger. order now for future delivery with of their folth nnd should lege days to his position with the . h I f date. . MURRAY POULTRY FARM, our . Delaware' School Foundation and last- "If one cannot enJoy t e uxury 0 "Elmer the Great," written by Ring DANDELIONS ARE HALTED 1.1.4,tf. R. 2, Newark, Del. , The Commiss ion of the Risen Iy with the State Liquor Commission. collecting fine paintings, one can get Lardner and George M. Cohen, was a BY FINE LAWN GRASSES (n', 15,1 ), The article reveals what few of the a great thrill out of collecting the ~omedy riot on the stage and is said WE HAVE a full line of Newtown the dl scllJlcs were con vinced public seem to know, Mr. Taylor's finest products of the horticulturist's to be vn more hilarious as a screen Mowing Regularly Is Advised to Coal and Oil Brooders, also all sizes t II us contributions to alumni and skill, and at nominal cost. play, because many of the startling Prevent Growth of Other Plant th ru I of his resurrection, Jeslls genero "There is no flower that is more of The New Dandy Brooders. Be em fo rth to j1renoo the gospel general college activities. . sequences which could be only hinted The best protection against dande- sure to look them over before crentu re. Who a bl essed Other contributors to the issue are easily grown than the Iris, none that at before the footlights are actually lions in the lawn is to encourage a buying. to those Who hollel'c, nnd how Cath!!rine Broad, '33; George H. Finck, will produce a wider range or greater depicted in the picture. vigorous growth of the fine lawn MURRAY POULTRY FARM, tn Ih 01e Wh o believe not. "FIe '30; Edgar Hare, Jr., '30; Benjamin riot of color, with every conceivable SC?me of the funiest as well as most grasses. Young dandelion plants get 1.14.tf Newark. Delaware. nnd Is bnp tl7.~d sholl Cohen, '32; Paul Leahy, 26, and fragrance, great dive~sity of form, Some of the funniest as well as started in bare and thin areas of the : but he lhot hcllcrcth not Arthur M. Potter. size and hei.ght, fiand wlththa f1?fwering most intense scenes in the picture lawn. When one examines young dan- bTe dfimned" (v. 16>. season lastmg ve mon s I some occur during the pla'ying of a World delion plants it is evident that such Legal Notice h. Act ivity of the Risen and DOVER RESTA URANT discretion is used in chosing the Series in a downpour of rain. plants cannot make a start if a thick Estate of Warren A. Singles, De· .Christ (1'1', 10, 20), PROPRIETOR DIES varieties. The plot concerns a hick town boy mat of grass is gro\ving abo.t them. ceased. Notice is hereby give that I "It seems to me that the iris is the who develops into the champion bats- Lawn grasses will crowd out weeds Letters Testamentary upon the Estate gl~'engn t~ cn~l:tP~~s ~I~,,:; c~~~ William F. Cook, for 25 years owner mo st accommodating plant in the man of the big league. He is also the in soil which provides them with of Warren A. Singles, late of White IIORC'\'n ~rhNc dirnc t'd their of Cook's Restaurant, State street, world. It requires little care and at- champion eater and long-tiine sleeper. sufficient nourishment and water. This Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were II'h enC lw the .\' went tle Dover, died unexpectedly Sunday at tention. It need not be dug up or His cocksureness makes him the butt may easy be demonstrated by obser- duly granted unto Charles B. Evans II I his home over the restaurant, aged 64 covel'ed during the wi liter or replanted of innumerable jokes by other mem- vations in meadows and fields where on the Eighteenth day of April, A. D. IC r wM rl with Rigns. Mr. Cook had been in ill health in the spring. You just leave it where bel's of his team. the plants have fought out the 1933, and all persons indebted to the - -- weeks but his death came as it is, and it comes up smiling the next Joe, as Elmer the Great, becomes struggle for existence. Blue grass y ~:; s~me said deceased are requested to make 'thrlltlnnl Chri .lianil a surprise to his friends. Funeral, season. involved in a love tangle which event- takes possession of the rich soil, payments to the Executor without de m'thl I) I. unllJlIe: Chrlslln nlty sel'vics were held Tuesday afternoon, "The iris will grow anywhere, in ually lands him in jail, and very leaving the poorer location to the lay, and all persons having demands I I Ilg Itlnst lorllhle: for hrls· with interment at Lakeside cemetery. full sun or in summer shade, in any nearly loses the World's Series cham- weeds. These are t he steps which against the deceased are required to QIl~ person . n,nd, th,n perso n Is Mr. Cook, who was khow~. to h~n~ ordinary garden soil." pion hip for hi s team. How he ex- should be taken to maintain a vigor- exhibit and present the same dul,. tlll~ C'hrt,tlnnlt ,l' hos nco Idr eds of Delawareans as CookIe, tricates himself and finally wins both ous stand of grasses in the lawn : probated to the said Executor on or lor othlllore w(]JlIlCl'fll l thl n !!~ had an acquaintance that extended. to Dental X-Rays Gas Administered the game and the girl is one of the Fil·st. Feed the lawn at regular before the Eighteenth day of April, . _= r~" ~j,'n In tht, \\'ol'ld ." Imany States. He with the cooperatl~n most exciting as well as the most intervals with a complete plant food. A. D. 1934, or abide by the law in this behalf. - • ~!s~~I:~fte ~::i~ha ~~g :~~~~~ °fn hI: SDU~Gi6NMriE~~~T ~~~~~~bl~ ~l~~!~oe::s ai~d a f~~~~dJi!~~ 1 of t h :e~~~d'be:~:: ~~~.Ia;:k wi~e~~~~~ Address small way: and he bought adjoini~g - oughly and do not water again unli! Charles B. Evans, propertics and used the upper stories Office Hours Daily!) A. M. - 9 P. M. Clean. Up Day the need becomes evident. Newark, Delaware. for a hotel. The restaurant is a fa.v- Phone 26 Third. Cut grass r egularly. Do not CHARLES B. EVANS, orite place for members. of the ~egls- 162-164 W. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD. , Wednesday, June 21 cut closer than one and one-half 5,11,10 Executor. latllre and for automobile tourIsts. THE NEWAl "PAGEANT NIGHTS Class Night for Class I OF KENNETT" of 1933, Newark An Original Rh yme by High School hri tian C. andcr on The Newark HighSchool held thcil' Old Kennett S(I\I ~~' changed a lot class night la t night in t he school Siuet.- Til)'lor brought it f :UllC • By wrillnu a laic flf t he old · t une folks auditorium, which was fi ll ed to over fl owing. Mu ch fun preva il ed t hl'ough- r~ I~·C'~~t;~~:t t ~~lt:rr~lk~t t ~'r~l~I~~~1 and gone, Thc)"rc hut i\ memory dear, out the evening. The program follows: , But t he It'collec tions of t hem Greetings-Wm. F letcher, President BrinR o.lck the charms of ther years , This here t tJ wn hal) c:il angcd a IOl of the Class. Since it saw Dr. Deane's old l1ig. lass History Thomas Cooch O r when the loi ters a t The IlIcorn lass P rophecy ¥~ ('~\ l ~ o l l~~;lC~( ~i1e!fif~dAt: Dorothy Da wson, Eugene White As he played t he .I BulI1ll1u's n ee!." ') he Unicor n was a center then Class Poem- by Wm. Fletcher 1\ place for gl"ss li nd heel. Loui se Dameron \ Vh a t sccnf"S ami t imes of th is h ere t own, The pi\gcs of that "Story" toldl Class Characteri st ics Elizabeth Heiser J lo w Lhev gos