.

H SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TO ,BE SCENE OF SAFETY RALLY NEXT TUESDAY

~ Main Street Should Be Protect.ed With "STOP" Signs At All Intersection THE NE.lK POST 1. ----0

RENAMED TO POST WOODLAND SPEAKER 1938 FARM MEETING ACT TO BE Commercial Leaders TUESDAY DISCUSSED Acclaim Exhibition Demonstration Educational ------~® To Speak At Legion Safety Session To Take Place Series Plans FOOD SHOW At Danby Farm Announced AT ARMORY Final arrangements have been The new 1938 FarJ.l1 Act a nd Agrl- made for the farm-woodland dem- cultural Conservation Program will onstration meeting to be held at the be discussed at a series of educatlon- PROVES George Danby farm, Bear, at one al meetings scheduled throughout o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The site New Castle County next week. of the meeting, which is located on The purpose of the meetings, ac- SUCCESS the north side of U. S. Route 40, cording to E, H. Shallcross, of Mid- will be marked with signs. dletown, president of the New The meeting and demonstration Castle Agricultural Conservation are being sponsored by the County Association, is to acquaint those Extended Extra Extension Service, in cooperation interested in agriculture with the Qay As Bad ~~~~ ~~~s~~:~;~e terr~i:~~ o~. t~~ Charles W. Bush ~~;:~II~a~!e t~e c~~~:~~~, a:n1a:i~~ Carleton E. Douglass Department of Agriculture. the financial benefits farmers may Weather .Forces recently appoint- Silencing rumors of important Woodla.nd Management TENTATIVE derive by participating in the pro- Continuation of the Department of changes am(mg officials of the local DemonstratIOn of pr.oper farm gram. American Legion, for school system for next year, the woodland management IS the pur- Participation Increase of all unemployed vet- Newark Board of Education reap- pose of th~ session .. Proper meth.ods PROGRAM County Agricultural Agent George Attractively decorated booths, dis- state, has a rranged the pointed Carleton E. Douglass as su- of markIng, .. cuttIng, marketIng, M. Worrilow, secretary of the as- plays, and door prizes offered at perintendent for his tlfth te rm. The proper quantittes to . cut, a~d other sociation, points out that farmer frequent intervals throughout the 17, American Leg- action took place at the regular woodland features wIll be dIscussed. ARRANGED participation in the program has affair served to attract some 10,000 ; Milford, March 18, board meeting last Friday night. It WIll also be shown th~t the 1 been increased 300 per cent over people to the merchandising and ; Frankford, March 21, Other appointments announced farm \~ oo dl a nd should be co~sIdered the old crop control programs, and food show held in the Newark i1ding; Delmar, March by the board included the renam- as an Important u.ntt which, If prop- . ----_ th~t generally the farmers have re- ~I~;,:~r~n~n Jo~~r::ay, Friday, Sat- P ost rooms; Seaford, ing of M. J a mes Parsons as assistant ~r lY managed, WIll a ~tu a llY aId In Former U S J dO' celved what they expected in the America n Legion P ost superintendent, and Mrs. Clara E. Increasmg the farm mcome. 0 0 u ~e way ot benetlt payments. Sponsored jointly by the Newark and Rehoboth, March Cranston as secretary to the super- County Agricu.ltural ~g e nt George MOrt"Io T B In some instances, however, farm- Chamber of Commerce and Battery at Rehoboth intendent. Mr. Parsons came to M. Worrilow WIll be m charge of S 0 e ers who thought they were fully "E," Delaware National Guard, the 25, at the Newark last year, while Mrs. the session, M ° S k complying with the program were show was the tlrst of its kind reglistr;,ti ons of lin employ- Cranston is completing her third . Objectives and Scope aln pea er disappointed when their payments Bon. Edward W. Cooch Bon. John J. Hall to be staged in this locality in sev- and Delaware City year in office. Following introductory remarks were not as great as they had anti- - eral years and judging by the suc- 28 and 29. by Mr. Worrilow, Richard S. Snyder, A tentative program has been ar- cipated, due mainly to the f act that Legl·On ~a£ety Rally At cess whch it enjoyed, the event is ------manager of the Delaware SCS Pro- ra nged for the celebration of the they did not fully understand the A..I T4 expected to become an annual one. ject, will outline the objectives and 300th anniversary of the beginnings provisions of the program. Extended One Day scope of the conservation program. of Delaware, which will be held in The main purpose of these educa- High School Tuesday Originally scheduled to be held SMYRNA A tour of the farm woodland and Mitchell Hall, University of Dela- tional meetings is to avoid a recur- ' from Thursday afternoon to Sat- discussion of its features will be con- ware, on Tuesday, March 29. rence of this condition by fully ex- jllrdaY night a heavy snowfall on ducted by L. Russell Albright, for- F ormer U. S. Senator Thom as F. plaining each phase of the program. Pronlinent New York Leader the opening day forced continuation GIRL WINS ester connected with the local SCS Bayard will preside over the affair. Schedule Is Drawn of the exhibit to Monday evening. office. Following greetings from Governor R. O. Stelzer, exte nsion economist LO t I A P 0 ° I S k Holding the balcony spotlight Clarence S. F oster, cnief warden, Richard C, McMullen and from the and sta te executive officer for the IS e( s rIncIpa pea . er was the Newark Public Schools ex- Egg Essay Test State Game a nd Fish Commission, Swedish minister, brief addresses on AAA; County Committeemen E. H. hibit which consisted of displays will discuss wildlife ~ nd farm WOO? - "The Development of the State" ~ilI Shallcross, Middletown, H. B. Mc- Sponsored by the J . Allison school faculty and orchestra are co- by the Newark Cha pter of Future Concludes With lands. A woodchoppmg contest Will be gIven by Walter Dent SmIth, Dowell, Jr., Middletown, and George O'Daniel Post, No. 10, American operating with the Legion in pre- Farmers of America, the home eco- follow.. . . Charles W. Bush, Charle.s W. Clash, K. Ball, Marshallton; community Legion, a safety rally, promising to senting the program. nomics department, industrial arts 200 Entered . DescrIplton of the SOli conserva- W. C. Newton and FranCIS A. Cooch. committeemen, and County Agent disclose significant informarion for Governor Is Invited group, and paintings, drawings and lton prog~am on the Danby farm Former U. .S. Judge H.ugh M. Mor- Won'How will aid in the explana- everyone in the community, will be Among those scheduled to par- crayon work done in the art c1as- . Thirteen budding writers will WIll be ~Ive.n by Allen Mc,?lellan, rls ~lll dehver the ma m talk ~f the :ion of the program at the follow- held in Newark High School Tues- ticipate are: Governor Richard C. ses. . . made a speCi al ap- meet in Governor R C McMullen's conservatlOntst connected WIth the eve.mng. ~t the organ,. FIr~1n 109 meetings: Tuesday, Wolf Hall, day night at 7:45 o'clock. McMullen, Lieut-Governor Edward The follo':"'Ing stud~n~s dIsplayed une'mploy,~d veterans to . . .' Newark SCS headquarters. Swmnen WIll play the natIOnal airs Newark; Wednesday, State Road Through the cooperation of the W. Cooch, Department Commander theIr work m the exhibit: drawmgs, . . . office m Dz,ver~ Frld.:y afternoon, .to Prl... Are Offered . of ,Sweden a~d America. Chapel, State Road; T~ursday, Fire Delaware Safety Council, the ,ser- Daniel Conant and his staff of Am- Vivian Zimmers, Catherine Lucas, desl~a't"d Mr. receive awards they won for wnt- Prl~es will be a..lrard~d the wln- T4IDtative Program Hall, MIddletown; Friday, -Public vices of an outstandipg speaker erican Legion state officers, and Raymond Chalmers, Grace Grant, placement rep- ing the best essays entered in the ners m the woodcho~pIng contest. The tentative program is as fol- School, Townsend. All meetings are have been enlisted in the person of Walter Dent Smith, president-man- Jackson Levis, Jea~ CollinS, Evert . , to regis- Delaware Poultry Association's re- These ~wards are bemg made by lows: invocation, Rev. Oliver J . Col- set for 7:30 P. M. John J. Hall, representing t.jle Na- agel' of the Delaware Safety Coun- Bro,:",~, James ~avIs, Patsy Park, In the towns cent essay contest on the subject J ackson s Hardware Store, 90 East lins' "America" the audience' gi'eet- All farm landlords, tenants, and tional Conservatoion Bureau of New cil. ChrIstl~a Laskans, Herman Gray, "The 'Yalue of Eggs as Food." :~:;'w~~reet , and Thom a~ A. Potts, ing~ by Gov.' McMullen; ~eetings operators are. invited to attend any York. Mayor Frank Collins and members a~d Eltzabeth Br~wn, al.1 .of grade . Of. unemployed Mattlda F. Wisk, 18, whose home is e, 44 East MaIn Street, from the governor of Sweden by of these meetIngs. Mr. Hall has a wide background of of the Council of Newark, leaders eight; .Walter Keith, WIlliam Mc- earned on .In c ~ nnec,tJon south of Smyrna, will receive the N~ a rkf h . the envoy, extraordinary and pleni- experience in the traffic safety field of community organizations, local Laughlm, Carl Nelson, Robert general regIstratIOn , IS a tlrst prize of $20 Miss Wisk is a xes or t e contest WIll be furn- t l' f S d "D I NEW FARM and has long been a leader in nation- and state police representatives are Geesman all of grade seven and Of. the three, major sophomore in the Smyrna High ~si~:d ~~ the Soil Conservation Ser- ::e~~ ~:r~e ~tate ~~ ~~i a war~v:i~~~ wide efforts to promote safety con- participating in the rally. Elizabeth ~abenco and Jane Blake zatlOns, the DIsabled School and a farm girl enrolled in .' t ~he contestants may use 1638"- W It D t S 'th rn_ trol. As safety activities are among the of grade mne: noteboek cover de- of the World the home economics classes. theIr ?wn If preferred. The public t. C; ~r ..;n B rr;: 'd govt . MEASURE Urges Uniform Laws prominent community service pro- signs, Lois Detjen, Jane Blake Wil- Foreign W~ ~il a ~~ Milton Girl Second IS InVIted. to attend the affair. ~~:ries ;~ e~lash , r~~i~ioen;u~.IO~: In his activities as a member of grams of the American Legion, Ii am Me~ri~k , Evelyn Correll, all of on. Efforts . Newton, agriculture; Francis A. the National Conservation Bureau's commanders and safety representa- grade mne, Robert Arnold, Mary all vetera ns regIstered The s~ c o nd prize of $10 wi~ 1 go Many Local W0111ell To Cooch, commerce and industry; 01'- IS DRAWN staff, he has worked with state tives of all posts in Delaware are Dean, of grade ten; . Pa~1 Sch?rah, 31. . . ' 11 to B ea ~r.Ice M. Wells, 17,. of MIllon. Attend Drexel Reunion gan medley of Swedish airs by MI'. motor vehicle administrators and expected to attend. J ohn. Rose, ,grade eight, MarIe J. organIzatIOns WI In addibon she WI ll receIve. 50 New Anum . . Swinnen; "The Beginnings of Dela- other public officials throughout the The committee in charge of the ReesIde, WIlha,;, . Gray, Eleanor on ~ program to l11~uc.e H a ~pshir e Red baby ChICks for init w ber of women of thIS ':IC- ware," Hugh M. Morris; Swedish country on such projects as uniform affair is: W. Floyd Jackson, vice Grundy and Wilham Burnett, all to raIse the top age lImIt Wl'1tJ~ g the best essay In the contest y Jll attend the renunton national anthem and "Star Spangled DO . I T traffic laws and regulations, com- president of the Delaware Safety of grade seven. . . ployed by them so men su.bmitted b.y a 4-H Club member. lu nc~eon for w o m ~ n who w~re un- Banner" by Mr. Swinnen; benedic- eStgne( 0 munity traffic programs, and the pro- Council, chairman; Clarence H. Water color work, WIlham .. Bur- of age WIll have a MJSS Well s IS a post graduate stud- derglaudates at Dl exel InstItute of tion Rev J oseph C Wood ° motion of good driving movements Hopkins, J ohn R. F ader, superin- nett,. Nancy Cooch, Michel Bunton, employment than now ent in the Milton High School and Technology 25 or more yea rs ago, ,. . . Aid Consumers in high schools. He was an early tendent of state police, and J ames MarJon~ Dougherty,. Cltfford Lee, average age of vetera ns is the d augh ter of Harvey H. Wells. and facul~y members of tha t perIod , participant in the development of Q. Smith. Paul VirdIn, R~th HItchens, Doro- She is a member of the Milton 4-H WhICh WJII be held on Saturday, Work Started On Road; Says Taylor plans and techniques for official in- thy J ordan, LeVIna Donovan, Edson Club. March. 19, at 1:00. p.m., a t the P enn Cooch Land Is Valuable ~ peciti o n of motor vehicles. Th T k . P t Detzen, and J ohn Botiuk, all of A prize of $5 fo r writing the third AthletIC Club, PhIladelphia. . ---- M H II has organized education- olnpson a es os grade seven ; poster work, Florence £I of Undersea best essay and 50 Barred Rock baby Dr. Parke R. K olbe, president of . Work was star.ted Monday morn- An analYSIS of the new farm ~ct al s~eetand highway programs uti- With Newark LUJ11ber Co. Cranston, and Herbert Slack" grade Arctic Fields chicks for writing the best essay Drexel, will make the principal I~g on constructIOn of the concrete r ~ce ntly pas,sed. by COll~ress 111- Iizin the radio motion ictures, J m H Thorn son son of Ma _ eight. submitted b a member of th F t address of the occasion bringing to hIghway from Glasgow to Newark dicates that It gIves AmerIcan con- . g , . p ,a es ' . p , g Industrial art work was displayed H. Carl Schnetter of the ure Farme~ of America w~1l ~~ the guests the news of Drexel of to- under direction of the State High- sumers more certainty of continu- billboards, and n~~sp~pels , and e ~- Istrate Damel Thompson, 34 w:est by Albert McCall, Everett Brown, State P olice, a member of presented t R b t B W Ik day. The toastmistress Miss Mary way Department. ously abundant food supplies than gag l~g the partIclp a tl ~ n of public MaIn Street, who has been. workIng Daniel Reed, Raymond Foraker, Wilkins' crew in the sub- of H ockess~n °Y~~n . w a~e:r ' i;r~ Farr, librarian of the South Phila- Vincent Schiavi, Wilmington con- they ever have had before, 'accord- O.ffiC13ls a.n~ the .natlonal m.otor, for ~he Peoples Gas Co., Pitman,.N. George Thornton, Charles Leisure, us, told local. Lions student in ihe He n; C Conrad delphia High School for Girls, will tractor, is building the new road ing ~o C. Arthur Taylor, Harrington, tire, and Oil IndustrIes. He IS Widely J.: smce 1936, has accepted a POSItI on and Robert 'Wollaston, of grade sev­ . and hardshIps en- School and a membe: of 'the FFA present the deans of the four schools ove: the 4.11-mile stretch. preSident of the state committee on k~own as a speaker on street and With the New~rk Lumber Company. en; Paul Schorak, Paul Cochran, ill the trIp to the arclic Chapter in the scho I of the college, as follows: Dean Lieut.-Governor Ed ward W. the agricultural Conservation pro- highway safety., Mr. ~hompson took over hIS ~e~v Robert Loeffel, Kennard Harris, and o . Grace Godfrey, school of home eco- Cooch is asking for $34,790 dama- gram. Organ.lzed Veterans Program . d.ubes 10 the sal~s and service dlvl- John Tierney, grade eight; Conrad spoke before the weekly Stanton Lad Winner nomics; Dean Marie Hamilton Law, ges to his property for the land to To safeguard consumers, the act An aC!lve member of the Amerl- slon of the buildmg supply concern Lewis, Stephen Gilligan, James the organizalton at the One dollar prizes, for writing the school of library science; Dean W. be taken by the state for t~e con- enc~~rages continuous storage of can ~eglOn, Mr. !lall has . p.I: ye~h a on Monday, Hicks, James Kelly, Robert Mor- ntry Club ~u esday 10 next best essays will be given to Ralph Wagenseller, school of busi- St:UCtIO~ of the new hIghw,a y. additional reserves of wheat and pr~mme~\ p~rt I~ torgamzl !. He • rison, Joseph Moore, and Albert accompamed by Betty Callaw ay, Harrington; Jane ness administration, and Dean R. C. His claIm was. tiled at. a. hearIng corn. ve erans ra c. ~ai e y f p:o~~: ~rit~ Eight Newark Students Aiken, grade nine; Warren East- R. F ad er, a Scott, Houston; Thelma Duke, Disque, school of engineering. of a c.ondemnation. and corn are the principal I ty f Lin' burn, Lewis Godwin, Joseph Gaylor, ~ o hn com~ls~Ion Mo~- ~heat ~haredg dresP~I~s~~ ~h On Delaware HOllor Ron Lions club, and Ca p- Greenwood ' Earl Obier Green- Harriet E. Worrell alumni sec- day 10 the Pubhc BUIldIng, WI 1- grams on which consumers depend t 1f\an f~ y ~ m:b 0 k ~Th eg::.m s E ' ht d t f N k H 'gh Clement Lenhoff, James Moore, , both of the Dela- wood; Lester E. Canno~ , Green- retary is chairman of the luncheon m~ngton. The State Highway C o ~- for food-wheat for bread, cereals, r~ c sa e. an 00 , e , - Ig gra ua :~ 0 lac::'::'n D~an Kennard Harris, and Thompson POli:~. ~ e rb e rt . W. wood ; Marion Watson, Harrington; committee, which includes Alice A. missIo~ contends the amount IS and to some extent for Iiv es~ock ~:~~~e;~glOn and Traffic ACCIdent ~~~~~~ h;V~~~ o n ' sP honor roll re- Eastburn, grad.e ten; Norval Rob- t e m e~ tIng , Frances Simmons Wilmington' J a ne Johnson, J ennie CoUingwood ,and exceSSIve. .. and poultry feeq; and corn mamly H ' 'h' f th f t t hl 'h I d I t k 111son, and GIlbert Moore, grade . PreSident Nichols Greenwdod' Julian B' Col Mary Farr ' The commISSIon completed hear - for fattening meat animals. . e IS c a ~m~n 0 Y e : aSe ~ c~m- pO;h w c ;as re ease th a:. te~th eleven, a nd Albert Gregson, grade Newark, and Iins, Tdwnsend, a nd' Duncan BoYCe~ ' ~:~~~ :ti~~n:e!~~~ara~~~ '1~ ~~: Marketing Quotas S~t ;::~:e~{ ;f ~he ~:giO~~ a ndt~ seCO~: an ae:e~aa;: of ~e no~ n b et~e /s ;~o twelve. llcn, New Castle, were Stanton. . Three·Act C0J11edy To Be foot width is bei ng taken for the After the storage. reqUIrements mander of the Advertising Men's students, Reid F. Stearns, Newark, . Weaving Exhibits . meeting. ~cc o rding to ~har) es H. Conway, Given 111 Newark Church new section of the road. ar.e filled the act prov~des for mark- P ost in New York Ci ty. a sophomore, and Carroll .E. Cox, DeSigns carved on wood were dl.s- GI ec.nwood, chaIrman of the egg etlOg quotas by WhICh producers As a special feature of the pro- Kennett Squarc, Pa ., a sent or, had played by Evelyn Correll, and Wil- publt~It~ committee of the poultry A three-act comedy, "Sis Perkins," Pl' . ~a n move to prevent excess market- gram, a safety pagean t will be pre- perfect records for the first semes- !iam Merrick, grade nine and Pa- assocmlton, who was in charge of wl1l be presented in the social hall ytuan Sisters To Hold mg of corn and whe~t. ~efor e any sented by students of Newark Pub- tel'. tricia Wilson, grade ten. the contest, more lhan 200 entries of the Newark M. E. Church by the Bake At ScJunick's Sat. quota becomes effective It must be Iic Schools. Two moti on pictures, In addition to Stearns, Newark Exhibits of weaving were placed were received at his office. He dramatic cl,ub of the Red Lio~ The Pythian Sisters wil hold a a pprov~d b?, two-thirds of the farm- showing the latest safety activities boys on the report are: J ames R. on di ~p l ay by Charles Reed, Robert Clay Cree k Presby- said,. however. that many home eco- Church on Tuesday evenmg, AprIl bake a t Schmick's Ice Cream Store ers voting In a quota referendum. in the motion picture industry, will Hutchison, Leo J . Laskaris, R. HoU- BuckIngham, Robert Loeffel, and Sunday morning, the nomiCS and .vocational agriculture 5 at 8:15 o'clock. The pla.y is being on Saturday morning. . For wheat, the norm~1 carryover be presented. Members of the New- man, H. R. Hushebeck, J . C. Robin- J ohn Rose, g.rade eight;. Lillian Bee- Ross, of the Olivet teachers elImInated several hundred presented under the auspices of the IS set at about 100 mlllion bushels; ark Board of Education, the high son, R. R. Roberts, and A. C. Huston. son, grade ntne and AlIce Douglass, Church, Wilmington, essays before they could be sent in. the Ladies' Aid Society. acreage allotments under the pro- and Fred Ingham, grade ten. the service of worship C Card Party For Pencader gram will aim at prod.uction which County Achievement Day Is Set Exhibitors from the New London sermon. Rev. Clyde ounty 4-H Club Members Exchange Grange To Be Held Sat. ~Iows for over 200. mlllion bushels ° Avenue School were: drawings, will preach at the Le . A "500" card party will be held. In stor~ge . MarketIng quot?S could For Home DemonstratIon Clubs Phylis Quacks, Arthur Wright, Jo- tters WIth Students In Sweden Saturday evening in Brook's HaJJ, not g~ l?tO effect until supplies were seph Saunders, G1 0na Hacket, Sara beginning at 7:45 . Glasgow, tor the benetlt of Pen- 250 million bushels over the average Watson, Sara P ennelton, William song servicc, Rev. cader Grange. Games will start consumption and expert figure. The New CasUe County Home suggestions concerning the use of Lewis, and J oseph Saunders; carv- will conduct another The forthcoming tercentenary an- students in Sweden. HJS correspond- at eight o'clock. For corn, a normal carryover is Demonstration Club will celebrate electricity In the home. ings, Alexis Congo, and James meeting at White Clay nivers ar~ of the landing of the ence Is being carried on with a young approximately 180 million bushels; the tenth ann i vel'S a l' y of its Following Mrs. Bonahan, Mrs. Conkey. will also be special Swede ~ 10 Delaware is developing lady, Sigrid Ekbom, of Westeras, Pl . It S T B acreage allotments under the pro- County Achievement Day next Thomas Ledig, who has rcsided in Nineteen business men and con- . A cordial in- some mteresting angles regarding who shows a good command of a er upper 0 e gram will aim at production which Thursday in the Newark M. E. Peru for a great number of years, cerns displayed their products and to the people con.tacts between Sweden and the English. Served At Glasgow allows for approximately 350 mil- Church. The home demonstration wiJI speak on living condltions in distributed samples and souvenirs to attend these Umted Sta tes, according to Miss Located Near Stockholm A platter supper will be served lion bushels in storage; marketing council, headed by Mrs. John Tally, the Andes, to the visitors. The 40-piece New- Laura B. Rutherford, 4-H Club lead- One of Miss Ekbom's recent let- in the basement of the Glasgow M. quota~ could not go into effect until of Talleyville, has planned a well Mrs. Ledlg will wear a native ark High School band, under the er in New Castle County. ters follows: E. Church on Wednesday evening at approximately 440 million bushels rounded program for the day. Peruvian costume and w ill exhibit direction of Lester Bucher, instruc- UndeI' Mi ss Rutherford's direction, "I have got your address from my 5:30 o'clock. would be avaiJable for storage. Reports by clubs and committee- handIcraft and relics of the ancient tor in music, drew a large crowd Boy coul mcmbers of the local organization teacher in English language and I Adequate Supply First women wlll occupy the morning tribe of Incas. each evening [rom 8:30 until 9:15. lure Rjlc have made personal contacts with will try to write some lineR to you Ogletown PTA M t The act provides that marketing program. Achievements in home- Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty, Anothcr chief attraction was the I . students in Sweden and consider- and hope you wlll get an oppor- .". • ~e s quotas are to become effective on!:1 making during the past year and an county borne demonstration agent in Delaware P ower and Light Com- B n z d PrOVI dence able correspondence is being ex- tunity to give me an answerl Tuesday; Speaker Listed after accumulations of cotton, to- exhibition of candlewick spreads charge of the work, anticipates an pany's cooking school which was oy Scouts of Am- changcd across the Atlantic as an My name is Sigrid Ekbom and Mrs. Manly P . Northam, president bacco, and rice have exceeded an will take place. attendance of 300 or 400 women for conducted evcry afternoon by Mrs. Md., ,WI ll hold an outcome. I'm studying at the college in West- of the Delaware State P arent-Teach- adequate supply. Address Is Listed the program. The meetings are open Mary V. Gambeau, home service In Kenmore Donald Eastburn, a seventh grade eras. Westeras Is a town In the er Association, will be the guest The act specifically directs tbat Thc first spcaker of the afternoon to the public. director. studcnt in the Christiana-Salem middle of Sweden, about 60 miles speaker at the meeting of the Ogle- the powers conferred "shall not bl) wlll be Mrs. Elva S. Bonahan, of Luncheon wiJI be served from Salesmen representing products r eceive their School, is among the group of New from Sweden's capital, Stockholm. town P.-T.A., scheduled for Tuesday used to discourage the production the Rural Electritlcation Adminis- noo n until one o'clock by the Ladies displayed by local merchants were: Castle County pupils writing to (Please Turn To Page 4) evening. (Pleue Turn To Palle 8) tration, Washington, who will offer Aid of the church. (Please Turn 'ro Page 8) The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 17, 1938 Two ADVERTISEMENT , Improvtd \1 SUNDAY STANTON GLASGOW ~~?:':Io"a l SCHOOL

The un verse of God IS perfectly orgamzed In every respect Beings that funchon n the sp r t realm are splr t beings not subject to the 11m itations of the phys cal world We who dwell and serve In the phys ical world are equ pped with phys Ical bodies which ale Ideal Instru ments for our present existence W th all the r shortcomings and fralll es however our bodies are mdeed m arvelous m ach nes Intrl cate and del cate yet unbel evably hardy and dUI able They are a g ft from God and It Is our express res pons bll ty to glorify God In our bodies (I Cor 6 20) Th s means that we must do everyth ng In our power to m ake our bodies well if The bus ness addl ess of M H they are sick to keep them well B dwell of K ansas C ty Mo s a comm ttee headed by Mrs Cage and to use them for God No fol M H Bidwell Cattle Bland ng who w 11 be ass sted by Mrs Cm e lower of Chr st can either care Alley 200 West End VI del the Allied Mrs Blake a Id Mr s Alma lessly or wlll1ully do that which m ay Hog House Chalmels or will Injure or lessen the effic ency ADVERTISEMENT of his body I How to Have a Strong Body It IS obVIOUS that not everyone has equal phys cal strength and health In some measure th s IS by dlvme prov dence or at least by God s permissive Will and those of us who find ourselves thus I mlted ~(L § () /lll/All ~~ do well to count on his grace for patience to use what we have for ~ 'b1 ~$ His glory But not one of us wants to yield hopelessly to our inability Rather we Will do our best to over §. r=4~I:TTI: C4IJTLI:[)t31: come It We want to know 1 How to cu e weakness (Mark 6 5356) God alone can heal the sick Even m our day when sc ence has made such str des n the healing art \\e note that the most successful rem edy or system of treatment s the one that clears the way for vhat men call nature but we kno v to be God to work Jesus healed the mull tudes In the land of Gennes aret He heals In America 2 How to prevent weakness (Judg 13 12 14) The mother of Samson who was to be a Nazar te was to dr nk no wine and to observe careful d etalY regulat ons befol e he was born That IS the t me to prevent weak ness In the body of a man before he IS born One wonders what IS to be the harvest In our modern Umes with I1quor drlnklIlg c g arette smoking mothers as well as fathers The next generation Is starting out w th a serious handl cap Note also that if It Is bad for a man to have such pOisons In hlS veins before he IS born surely It Is poor judgment to put them In after he comes to the age where he can trois his own life We need to watch our diets and we have much valuable help on that point. We also need to give serious attention to the use of narcotics It may surprise some to know that the term narcot cs Includes not only drugs and alcoholic beverages but also tobacco and such common things as tea and coffee Other abuse of the body such as overwork neglect of rest etc may well be ment oned The besettlIlg sin of some Chr stlan workers Is the sacrifice There are Urnes when that may seem harder than to be a martyr We do know that it Is not always easy to live through the drab difficult and sometimes dre:1dful days with a clear and shJmng testimony for Christ. But It can be done and Is always to HIS glory It Is by the transform Ing grace of God that we are en abled to live such a life

Intcrnatiot1al law formerly recog nJzed a Letter of Marque which The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, ThuPSday, March 17, 1988 Three

FLAYS NEW DEAL --~1 ~~~e~:t~~~r::1i:~derators of later Civil Service ••••••••••••••••••••••••• AND Each of the 34 commissioners to E . · • • School News the original general assembly-23 XamInatlons : GEORGE M. WILSON • DOROTHY DAUGHERTY, Editor :::~:t~~s ~~dp~!e:~~e~:~lliS h~~~ Announced S' GROUP one of the special commemorative --- . • General Hauling Awaiting "Buzz" cock. Anne Nichols. AntO\. ne~te ~:r~~!S i~la~~~~d~rp~~: ~on~ ~rc~~~r- Numerous Tests To Be • Jean OWING The time for the Yelow Jacket ~UI~CY . F Runk. Ruth V I~dll1, which will be hosts to lSOth ge;' Given In Near Future Mhe. and Rubbish Removed from Vareb and Cellan ., Buzz is now nearing its goal and ar an utcher. Thomas Griffin, IFFd 1 .. • - . I it is just loaded with interesting art- Doris Grundy. Robert Kennard, era assembly. or e era POSltlOIlS • Reasonable Rate. ly.OloO'anlZe( icles filled with the idea of s ring Darlene Ludwig, Alice Currinder. Author of the pageant Is the Rev --- • b ° and Easter The basketball : uad Alice Douglas. Bruce Rankin. Mary Dr. Thomas Clinton Pears. Jr. man- The U~ited States CiVil Service NeWpolot GaInS and Seni I h q h Campbell, Oleta Harrington. Vi vian ager of the department of history of Commiss.lOn has announced open • DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS. 12 W. CLEVELAND AVE. • , • are InCIUd~~ I~ ~~isci~~~eP ~~~:~c~ McMullin. Naudain Slack. Irene the Presbyterl~n general assembly compe.lilive ~xa m i nations for the • • MCll1hersll1p 21 t ' t . d ' d Smyth Donald Stephan Robert office. and secletary of the Presby- follOWing positions: I •••••••••••••••••••••••• s ~ IS s.uppose to come ollt an Weim~r Ellen Foster Jane' Hastings terlan Hlstoncal Society The so- Inspector of clothlllg. $2.000 a year ___ we ib~pe ~t IS AS good as, and. If Anne Tarr Evelyn' Bowlsby W I I ~ clety With ItS rich hbrary is located Quartermaster Corps, War D epa rt ~ Miss Emma S. l\faclary , poss e:. etter ~~an the .Iast one ham McGe~. Eleanor McVe LOUi se \11 Philadelphia Jae Van Arden ment. March IS-The Boys The Cltanard dramatics club. T I . y. has been engaged to dll'ect the Chief Research and Statistical recently or gamzed under the direction of Mr Kern. S~:~~ld Roll pageant. Service: $5.000 a year. Office of Edu- and sponsored by the pre.sented the last asse~b l y III a Second Hon . Although the only actual records cation. Department of the InterIOr. E. Sunday School as series that are being given as a tt W'll' or Roll-Wilham Bur- of the first general assembly avail- Principal marketing specialist ty project h ave been contest. The best play Wi ll be chos- ~e • . I lam Gray. Elda Harrington, able are the minutes ot its six days $5000 a year' senior marketing spe ' mng membership. The en from t~is group and some..reward E~:~a~neM~f~;and. D o n al~ Huston. of deliberations. Dr. Pears has made ci~list. $4.600 ·a year; marketmg sp e ~ inaugurated through the ~)Il be given the wl~ner Squa r- Vird;n Loui • PhylliS Pike. Pa.ul an extensive study of contemporary clalist. $3.800 a year; associate mark- Arthur G. Craig, Super- mg It With the Boss was a hum- M Ad se Brown. James DaVIS. documents. With these as a baSIS eting specialist $3200 a year' assist- STERLING INLAID of the Sunday School. for orous playlet in which everyone was ary ams. Brown. Florence he has reconstructed some of ant $2.600 a ~::! ~ane th~ marketin~ s~ecialist. ot making for better Senator John G. Townsend., Jr. angry near the end until one fact Cranston. Damel DuHammlll. Alice speeches delivered from the assemb- year. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- fellowship and sports- Brand11lg PreSident Roosevelt s new was brought out. mak11lg a fairy Kennedy. Ella Maclary. Martin Mc- Iy fioor. nomics. De nrtment of A riculture. DO greater than. good quality in keeping with the e c o n o ~lc philosophy a f a1 l~re. S ~ n- tale ending. Alh~ter. Phoebe McBerty. Camilla Even the prayers ofl'ered during p g f4 ordinary IlhwpIateJ throughout the alor Townsend. Delaware s semor Miss Stauter is scheduled to give Speicher. Emily Thompson. Evelyn the sessions will be repated For Sugar Bed Investlrator ze youth member ot the Upper House. urged the next production m thiS contest Correll. Dorothy Da~gherty . Satera that purpose Dr. Pears will use the Junior veternarlan. $2.000 a year. ADd, on oar deferred pay­ Club meels every Tues- the Senate to deleat . the govern- H S' Pappas. Viola .Pollan. Ann?, Smyth, draft of a Book of Worship ofl'ered Bureau of Animal Industry. Depart- mC1lll plan, we will delker the for discussions and play ment reorga1l1zaiIOn bill last . week. on or o.clety . Mary ~anscerlllan •. Catherllle Wat- by Witherspoon and others to their ment of Agriculture. complete .eroce hunt ,b· Nathaniel Chfton is dlrect- Putt11lg the lull responSibility for The Jumor Honor Society has ers. Wllllam GodWin. Eugene Herb- own synod I b f b t Associate agronomist and super- proof cheet FREE) few 001, club. and IS assisted by men the nation's economic situation dl- arranged a tentative. schedule for eneI'. Miriam Lewis. Marie Allcorn. which was ~:~e;~o:t~a;S e ore. u intendent. $3.200 a year; assistant II, end II. weekI school. The boys have rectl y upon PreSident Roo.sevel.t. the rest of the year . III preparation Grace Carson. Helen Eastmen. The full text of a letter of con at- agronomist (Sugar Beet Investiga­ boards. ping-pong tabl es, Senator Townsend pleaded With h~s for the ~omlllg meet11lgs. The offi- Fra~ces Stearns, Betty. Mumford. ulations and good wishes addr!sed tions). $2,600 a year; assistant plant 52· PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 play checkers and darts. colleagues not to give the . Presl- cers a:e . . president, Dorothy D~u- Adl'lenne Suddar~ . Regllla Taylor. to General Washington as first physiologist (Sugar Beet Investiga­ organizing a baseball team dent the powers sought III the gherty. :VIce-president. Mary. Ahc~ Inez Tyler: !"laT\~n Comly. Irene President of the United States will tions) , $2.600 a year, Bureau of Plant OPEN STOCK PRICE 171.75 in the Junior Suburb- measure. Hancock. secretary. J ane Elssner . Butts. Marjorie ~Iller. Eleanor Eg- also be read. Washington was in- Industry. Department of Agricul- is summer. The only treas~rer. J ean Runk. The last nor. ~ e~tr ude K1l1ghton. J ane Lars- augurated onl a few months be- ture. for membership is this GOVERNM'T meetmg. on Tuesday. conSisted ol a o~. ~1.lh am .Schuster,. Sally Steedle. fore the first ~eneral asembly con- Medical pathologist (research), entrant attend some s pe l~ln g bee: . fi I Vlrglllia Stickley. Vlrglllia Evans, vened A forceful suggestion of $3.800 a year; associate medical pa- in the vi.cinity. . a r:I~~III:;c~~t; ~ ~~ f~~rsi~;t t~a~~ : ~;7t~ Hayes. Helen Anderson. Rose the i~tense revolutionary feeling thol:>gist (res.earch). $3.200 a year. of the Boys Club ~ r e . ISSUES in the basketball tournament held B k .. which still prevailed will be found in N atl~na l Institute o.t Health. U. S. Kenneth Varrel; vlce- "-- . . , th 't a e Planned the assembly's endorsement of the Pubhc Health Service. c~arence Chamb~r s; .sec- ~~~en~~s;;~~~ :~;I~:e~ nat :~~~e~ On Wednesday, Ma~ch 16, the.new "Colllns" Bible. This Bible. printed lham Whiteman ,. h eas- WARNING will be decided in a later game. F. F. A. members Will be 11l1tl ated in this country. was r ecommended Denlonslralion Club Green ; chapla 11l, Earl and on. March 18 and 19 another because the usual dedication to King Menlbers Revive CustOlll Honor Roll bake Will be held. James was omitted. Club meets on Fri­ The Hono: Roll for the fou.rth In the exhibit in the Armory last Critics too. will have their place Home Demonstration Club mem- at 7:30. with Mrs. mark11lg perIOd IS as f.ollows: First ~eek t~ e art. hoo:e economics and in the pageant. The Rev. Adam bel'S of New Castle County are re­ t, director. in charge. Honor Roll- Michel Brinton. Charl- mdustrlal arts projects were shown. Rankin commissioner from Ken- viving the Colonial custom of mak­ "Civil Service g is assisted by the women es Carr, !,a~1CY Cooch. Edson Detj- I~ .Mi ss Bierney·s. art class du.rin tucky to the first general asselT\bly. ing candlewick bed spreads as a part the Sunday school. The Schools" Are en, Manone Doughe:ty. Eleanor a cl1vlll e~ many dlff.erent projects will again denounce the Rouse ver- of their home furnishing demonstra­ of this group is Mi ss Anna Gru ~ d y. Ruth Hltch11ls, Eugene a.re ~a rl'1 e d . o n -weav11lg . tashlon de- sion of the Psalter as too worldly. tion. Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty. secr etary, M.i ss J eanette Misleading Rob11lson, Charles Keith, Catherine signing. picture mount11lg. trans- Rankin failed to convince his col- county agent. is teaching this work treasurer. Miss J ean Hut­ Lucas, Herbert Slack. Lois May portation and World's Fair posters. leagues, however. and was later con- through her clubs. girls have been engaged The United Stales Civil Service Tomhave. J ohn Tierney. LOIS DetJ- ca rv1l1 g, lettering. basket-weav11lg, victed by his own synon. as a trouble- Two hundred candlewick bed making candy. and other Commission issued the following en. J ane Eissner, Mary Alice Han - and clay work . maker . spreads have been started in the statement on March 8: Selection of the cast for the county since February I. says Mrs. moti on picture and "The public should not be satis- P b . S I pageant is in charge of the Rev. Dr. Daugherty. a number of which have was put on Thurs- fi ed by promises of Government po- res ,vterlan fa warts w . Sherman Skinner, pastor of the been finished and will be displayed fOI' the benefit of thiS sitions by so-called civil-service J - First Presbyterian Church of Ger- at the County Home Demonstration and local talent on the schools, thei r agents 01' their ad- "R · d" ~ A bl mantown. Pa. Achievement P rogram in Newark uded Mi ss Virginia Co- vertisements. No school is able to eVIVe r 0 r ssem y The original commissioners wiil on March 24 . P ark. \~ h o enter- fulfill any such promi ses. The pub- be played by commissioners and The women are seein g to it, too, vocal selectl? ns; M1 SS li c is also warned agai nst schools other members of the 150th gen- that the spreads they make are who enterta1l1ed :vlth or agents that would lead one to be- I50-tll SeSSI'On Schedule(l eral assembly who most resemble plenty w ide and long enough to and Howard Mltch- li ve tha th ey represent the Gov- them. Costumes of the period will cover the modern beds with box ~;:~ ~~ ~ ~t81;~ c~~; e ~~~~. W~~h t ~~~ For Philadelphia May 26 ~~/~~;~f~~YC~~;'i:odd~~~d~i~hv~~~ ~~~ ~~~~g~a:~db~~~e~~~~nfe s~~~~~s~el~ give assm ance of success in passing most hi storic accuracy. The pageant inches long, states Mrs. Daugherty. civil-service examinations on the w ill be set in a typical church of Candlewick spread-making is easy I t' f th . Presbyterian stalwarts of a cen- Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, th t' 'th h 't b d and fascinating as well as prollt- cO~ix~r ~~~lg~n t c~~~mcso u~~s e:hiS tury and a half ago will walk again and chaplain of the IIrst Continental e Ime. ~ I - ':: I. e ox P,':ws a~ able. continued Mrs. Daugherty. sC h ~~ise when the general assembly of the Congress, and Dr. J ohn Ewing. pro- ~: ;t~~~lrt~0~; ld e~~ ~7;ti~ ~as~f t~~I ~ ;~ They are inexpensive to make and a r ~ bri~in g so m ~ such t' t Presbytenan Church III the USA vost of the Universi ty of P ennsyl- Second Presbyterian Church in easy to launder as they require no HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID is program chairman. ~~ c':nt1y ~::;0:~ ~filc~1~:Sp~~~~~~ t meets. fOI ItS l50lh sesSIO n 111 P hlla- vania and pastor of the First Pres- which the first assembly met is ex- ironing. the crinkled appearance be- School this week issued fraud orders against a num- delphia next May. byterian Church of Philadelphia. tant. A prologue enacted before ing an earmark of its Colonial an- AUTHORIZED DEALiR . conSisted of bel' of these schools denying them Their d e~ce nd a nts in the ~ hurch Other leading fi gures of the first a great curtain picturing the street cestry. hon, songs be- further use of the mails after evi- of t oday Will r e-e n ~ct the prlllcipal general assembly who will live scene about the historic church will by each gr ade in the dence had been submitted that they ~p lso d es of that histOriC asse ~bly again are the Rev. J ames Sproat. precede the pageant. An enlisted man in the United MERVIN S. DALE had used the mails to defraud. In III a dra~ a tlc. pageant to be given· pastor of the Second Presbyterian States Navy between 16 and 20 is one of these cases prosecuted by the the opemng 111ght of the 150th gen- Church of Philadelphia; Dr. Samuel Mineola Council To Hold sel.loignibtloe ttho tauk.ese. xNamavsalfoArc aaddemmiyS-. Dial 3221 Jeweler Newark at Government. the promoters of the eral assembly, Thursday. May 26. Stanhope Smith vice-president of e "~~W_~~tr~~~m~=~~"d~~th~~~~~~~~~N~~Q;~~~ ~~re~M~~~P~b ------court and given jail sentences. The MU111clpal Convention Hall. ander McWhorter. of the First Pres- On Wednesday evening, March 23 Federal Trade Commission also in- On that stage will be presented byterian Church. Newark. N. J .• the at eight o'clock, Mineola Council vestigates complaints. the Rev. J ohn Witherspoon, moder- pulpit now occupied by the Rev. No. 17. D. of P .• will present a Aim To Protect ator of the first !leneral assembly. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. present lecture on "The History and Rom- "The aim of the Government is to and president of the College of New moderator of the general assembly; ance ot Memorial Parks." All mem­ protect the pubHc against misrep- J ersey. later Princeton University. Dr. Patrick AUison. of the First bers are requested to attend and resentation by any of these schools. Also portrayed will be the Rev. Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. and bring guests. It is of course impossible for the Dr. J ohn Rodgers. pastor of the Dr. Robert Smith. of the historic ----- Government to secure or aid in se- First Presbyterian Church of New church then at Pequea. near Lan- New York's transient lines carry curing the refund of money paid York at that time; the Rev. Dr. caster. Pa., and father of Dr. Sam- over three billion passengers annual­ into the schoo ls. The public is George Duffield. pastor of Third uel Stanhope Smith. Both father and ly.

a~~re~~~nd to cooperate with ~~w~~I-h the Govern- I ~j~~~~~~~iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ A LOT OF CAR ment by making inquiry in every case concerning such clAims by civ­ il-service sc hools 01' agents before Village, and are now en- el11;oll ing for courses. making a Dutch cradle. "Caution is particularly made /or.a VERY LOW PRICE Boy Scout Troop No. against claims by schoois that their WE WANT HARD·BoILED under the direct super- courses are required in order to Charles Bratton, acting take the examinations of the U. S. It has b een decided Civil Service Comission; that they the meeting night to are given advance information re­ TO LOOK AT THESE in the Krebs Schoo l. garding civil-service examinations; three boys from this that they have influence with the BUYERS AMAZING FACTS 'ng the First Aid Cl as-Federal Government to procure em­ conducted by the Red ployment for appli cants; that they ilmington. namely Norm- can secure speciai advantages for Collins and GiI- those taking thei r courses; that they DoD't Take Ch Four boys from this have been authorized by the Fed­ Whale 01 L ancea!_ There' attending the swimming eral Government to give examina­ un a ot 01 D'11 • a the Y.M.C.A .. for those tions. Such claims are false. "nat YO D G f I J lereDce iu become second class Information Available Th~ Yearl S~dy ~e Your M~Dey ey are Fred Tammany, "Anyone can obtain civil-service Thornton Lynam and information free from the Secre­ PllnIou at the Right! Frank ColD- tary of the U. S. Civil Service Board Fire Company is at any first or second-class post of­ repaired and re­ li ce or from the office of the U. S. ANY man who buys 011 habit, this year, is losing out on A new motor is be­ Civil Service Commission at Wash­ l'1. PLENTY ! And with my new X-RAY, I can PROVE THIS QUICK I by the U. S. Fire Ap­ ington. D. C. of Wilmington, Nash's amazing new SUPER-THRIFT engine d esign (10 % more "Upon request, the Commission power and 12 % more mileage on same gas) CAN SAVE YOU wili be completed this wi ll place a person's name upon a mai ling list to send him notice. MORE than the slight difference between Nash and "All Three" I Funds For Needy wi thout cost. of the next examinati on Come in and drive a Nash ••• the one really new car of the nquas Fire Company has hel? for any. particular position in y ear ••• with 83 startling new features. Amazing improve­ the proceeds from their which he IS 11lterested . The Com- ments like NASH Controlled Air· system ••• "Dancing Sand" for needy families in mission wil l furnish upon r equest sound-proofing.,. automatic cruising gear· •• , perfected auto unity. The Ladies Aux- sao:ple announcements of any ex­ matic gear-shifting·. been seliing refreshments Am111ntio n." B esides, I'll give you the best "deal" in town! sponsored by the Fire ------will purchase a coffee Minne h a ha Tl'ibe Degree So big it tarru iAto a ,ltqing car wit" fall·liLt beJI­ ;-: ..-;- .-/;, .. /.;;: : ... "";:"'.... '«~; ~>:- .,;. O(OJIIiO!oGI .. _.lig~l_a COlI> fire house. of New- T e am Vis it Philadelphia TIt. S,ond_ rador s..Ioa lling a new system The degree team of Minnehaha The Ford effort to make your dollars ment that make it a still bigger bargain. and the new books Tribe No. 23. I.O.R.M. vi sited Phil­ this week. adelphia on Saturday night and buy a constantly better car is well illus­ With the thri£ty60.horsepower engine, , prinCipal of the conferred the ali-American degree iss Sarah Goldstein. on a class of 1.000 at the Mercantile trated in the Standard Ford V·S. the Standard Ford V.8 is priced espe· and Mi ss Elsie Building. Broad and Master Streets. cially low and gives the greatest gas the meeting held beior a capacity audience. Prior It has ~ the basic Ford advantages. on Saturday by to the m eting. the team participated It is built on the same chassis as the De mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of 'c physical education in a short parade. the state. where On Wednesday. March 30. the team Luxe Ford Y·S. It gives you a choice owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles prepar d for the wi li confer the degre on a class at a gallon - or even more. interpretive pro- Lenape Tribe No. 6. Wilmington. of smoolh 8S·horsepower or 60·horse· Swedish Tercenten- - power Y·8 en3ines, But it sells at low Your pocketbook will approve of the the Worn n's Club has appointed Standard Ford in every way. And 10 .. R "~;" MW_~O:.m_. Ip"S Club ob- Mrs. J . C. Strong. Mrs. Leonard prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire, I'ogrn m" on Lynam and Mrs. C. F . Hayes as cigar ligh ter, twin homs and other equip. wiII you when you drive itl with the Wnsh- members of the nominating com­ Century Club of millee for th coming election. On \~ ednesday even- Mrs. G. D. Baldwin h as been annual Irish shindig. in- named director of the junior branch supper m ecti~g and ven- of the club, with Mrs. S. C. Lomax DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY THE STANDARD was nJoyed by a as assJstant director. Main and Haines Streets, Newark members and friends. The Women's Club will hold an fliD FORD V-8 S. Pordham. president of Easter flower sale on April 15 and 16. Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 17, 1938 o 1 WEDDING Noted Designer Retained your friends! 'S - To Pr d B L b ] YoursslO~ ' THE NE.K POST SCREEN · W WOMEN Weinberg-Handloll . 0 lice eer. a e ~, S Miss Frclda Handlolf, daughter of . RIchard Loederer, arttst and de- I hope you will Soon Vln ~ 0 COLLEGE. MI'. and Mrs. Aron Handlolf, 58 sIgner ot note, has be~n engaged by ~ - --Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson SNAPS N East Main Street. {Ind Mr Joseph th? J?elmarva Brewmg Company. By SYLVIA PHELPS C. Weinberg, of 2129 North ThIrty- Wllmmgton, to origmate a label 66 u. o(I~~~. An Independent Newspaper j By "SNAPPER" third Street, PhiladelphIa, were mal'- the concern will dis- toll'. Will Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. u~der ~hlCh • $I rwd by Rabbi Simon Greenberg, trIbute Its products. ' hi a spent Locally and IndependenUy Owned and Operated TATE THEATRE BRIEFS wing Time of Phtladelphla, m the Benjamjn Delmarva, B~ewmg Company is a f!1\ Mr. and EDITOR ...... CHARLES H . RUTLEDGE FJ'iday Franklm Hotel, Philadelphia, on new ~r.gantZatlon formed to opel'- LIQ 10, TABI F'f ~ ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER One of thc greatest casts ever Sprmgltme sems to be dance ttmc Sunday. ate imtJaliy m Delaware, Maryland, SALVE, NO E UROI'S H ·s Telephone: Newark 4941 brought together for a moti on pic- FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN ; at. the Women's College. It started Miss Dorothy HandlofT, sister of and Virginia. It has ~cqui red the Try "Rub-M y-TIsrn" ., is V . ture appears in Cecil B. DeM ille's . With the Y.M.C.A. tea-dance held the bridc was maid of honor Mr plant of the old Baval'lan Brewcry Llnime - -tick 50 Member of The Consolidated Drive for County epic production WILLIAM F. ALLEN I ~ as t SatUl'~ay afler~oon. in the HiI- Herman j, Weinberg, brother ~ f th~ at Fifth and duP~ nt Streets, and is --- ~ ' • Newspaper Nati onal Advertising of Am e I' i c a 's ___ I~l'l. um . PlOfits ~vel c . gl v ~ n to the bridegroom. was bcst man expected to place Its products on the National Advertising Representative struggle for sur- I HAVE RECEIVED- many in- Far ~ ast Fund, whIch IS used to Mrs. Weinberg is a graduate of market by the first of June. American Press Associati on vival du ring the quiries concerning the so-called Ihe~~ 1 7~~;;~; o/h ~h et~~~~~~c;hlt~a . be N e\~ark High. School .and of Drexel I 225 West 39th St., New York Ci ty War of 1812. fu el oil bill. introduced by Rep. given by the sophomore cl ass ill the InstItute, Phllade.lphla She also 4-H Letters Ent ered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware "T h e B u c c a- Boland of P a. This bill has not IHil arium on Saturday aftcrnoon. attended the Unlvers!ty of Dela- . under Act of March 3, 1897. nee 1'." Fredric been considcred by the committee M . I 18 th S . F' 1 ' lJ ware. Mr. Wemberg IS a graduate (Con.tmued From Page 1) fh b I II I I th i . th U IdS I $ March, the lead. before which it is pending. HOW - j b ea l~e~d i;' O~d ~~~~:ge ~~~t e:::,- of Temple University. wthcsteras IS an . old town from ab?ut ADev~'k~'jf. PCao~~JJ~.~ea~d FO~·J: ~e~Ub~c.ri~tiO~t~2.28ta~;~ ySe a;·~~PXb~~t;cW. portrays one of ever, it .amendment was proposed in. Stan Gall a her and his orche- Mr. and Mr~ . Wembcrg ar e. on e tenth centur~ , but has dunng ---_IIUI_-. Single copies 4 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. the most colorful to the tax bill yesterday which g ' 11 f . Ig th . f th a honeymoon m New York CIty the last tlfty yem s developed to an - ---- s ~g~e~o~ia~s~~a ~~vde:t~~i¥h:~~~s 5 f~~~t~h~~r ~~a~;q~r~~ ' ~~t dl e;~ I:!~~ : :~OUtl~e hp~:~ag~a dOf t~~e sab~~. e~~~! :~;£I an:::: 1 Fre: h:~ ~:C ::rma: ~~~o~~in~~~~i;n:·e~. r~ . ~h:;h;~ll !rt~~ :~:~::~~u~~~~:t~.~a; S~~d:n~n~l e~~ We want and Invite communications, hut they must be signed by the writ- Frechic March c h a r a c tel'S of amendment was voted down and will take place on April 19 in Old Wemberg IS assocIated m busmess. tr'~I~ and metal JDdus~l'Jes. . er's name-not for publication, but for our Information and protection. . Ameri~an h! s- I am inclined to believe this mat- College to the tune of Alex Bartha's and ino~/~~~~~e w:e a:~ e 8 70?risu~~I~ Newa"k, Delaware, March 17, 1938 tOlY, Jean L~fitle. the pIrate kmg tel' ~1 1l be before Congress agam musicians. .~reparations for the Joint Birthday and 15 boys. Next ear I ho ~ to end of the early nmeteenth century who at thIS sessIOn. dance are bemg made under the dl- Wedding Annivers th h I ~ p - - - -- held the entire Caribbean in his ___ rection of the general chairman, ary e sc 00 and 1m a.fter that ready AFFAIR MERITS CONGRATULATIONS grasp. DeMi lle's glamorous impor- FEDERAL L ICE N SIN G OF Mildred Griffith. Chairmen of Walter A. Seydell was the guest to "go to the ul1l~erslty. For ~nlorm atio n aboUi il~~e , . - tation from the stage and screen of CORPORATIONS-T h e senate jcommittees are: Lillian Marshall, of honor at a birthday party Sat- Butweals?e~Joyours~lves.Here amazmg new Sa fe Dm Newark s r eV ived and up-and-coming Chamber of Com- Budapest, .Fr a ncisk ~ G a~ l , makes Committee on Judicia,ry held hea.r- orchestra; Betty Hutton, favors and urda~ evening at hi s home. The are great posslb.htJes for wJl1ter spo:t Reward Plan, see mel'ce can feel proud of its accomplishment in staging a spec- her debut JI1 AmencaJl pIctures as ings on the Borah-O Mahoney bIll programs; Edith Counahan decOl'a- occaSIOn also marked Mr. and Mrs. as well on the Ic.e of Welassea as JI1 d ...... March's leading lady. She plays the for Federal licensing of Corpora- tions; and Rita O'Hara, fi~ance s. SeydeU's sixteenth wedding anni- the woods and hIlls round the to~vn, ~ W HAR . an Mrs. tacle such as the MelchandlslI1g Show and Food Exhibit that part of a Dutch girl, "Gretchen," tions. The bill was supported byl . . versary. where we are skung. Three mIles . Ryd their took place at t h e State Armory last week-end. whose wide-eyed charm and inno- Senator Borah who charged that IMUSIC DIrector Guests at the party were: Misses from the town we have a sport-cot- •• " DAWSO~s ary on The fact t h at more t ha n 10000 people according to of- cent lovehness turn Lafi tte from an four corporations, whose names he Elva Wells, of Newark, directed Katheleen and Alice QUillivan, Dol'- tage and we often use to skI there, n M fi . I fi. . ·t d h ' •. ' .. '. . . out-l aw into the hero of New Or- omitted to state, set the price of the music in Chapel on Monday. othy Biddle, Hazel Stradley, Peg where we can have colfee a~d tea 156 WEST MAIN 81/ fri e~Js cIa . ~ UI e .. , VISI e t e affau IS an mdlcatJon 111 Itself that leans. The seasoned character ac- food for this country. Because our regular song leader, Seelig, and Irene Murphy; Mr. and and where we can dance. ThiS year Phone-204fl SUrpl'lSmg JI1terest was created. Exhibitors have indicated tor ~ who came to Hollywood from Amelia Kozinski, is a senior, Mr. Mrs. R. J oiner, and Mr. Allen Mc- we have had a tine and cold winter ,------=:.:.::.:.. . their satisfaction with t he s h ow as a whole by fi ling r equests the Moscow Art Theatres and won TAX BILL-The tax program, Loudis is grooming several musi- Lane, all of Wilmington ; Mr. and ~vlth much snow. But now spring I __~~~~~~ f. t h ' ff·. , t . world fame as the general in "The aiter many months of hearings and cally-talented girls to take her place. Mrs. Ernest Jordon, Mr. Claude Mc- IS soon commg a~d we enjoy our-I _ Ol ano el a . all nex yeat. General Died at Dawn," Akim study, has been released from the Each member of this group is to Farlin, Mr. Julian C. Wooleyhan, s: l~~s wI.th dancmg, sporting and An ovemlg ht venture, so to speak, t h e show proved a Tamirotl', is seen as Lafitte's stead- House Ways an d Mea ns Committee. take her turn at leadjng co ll ege Mr. Willis J ackson, Mr. Robert A. ~lsl tJng plct4res and theaters. Some- success through the untiring efforts of the Chamber of Com- fast li eutenant. In addition to the The program deals with . modifi- singing. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sey- ~.lme ago I .saw"the Am e~: can film . ' P ,'d t G F J k C· stars named many other stars m- cation of the present tax structure. Evelyn Wallace, a brunette senior dell, and sons, Walter, Jr., and Lost Honzon and Captams m elce S resl ~ n e.orge . ac son, aptall1 H. Wallace cluding Walter Brennan, Ian Keith The ai ms of the bill are to remove has been chosen maid-of-honor to Jimmie, all of Newark. Courageous." Perhaps you have Cook, commandJl1g officer of Battery E, 198th C. A. C., A . A., and Hugh Sothern, a direct de- inequities, equali ze tax burden and the May Queen. blond Dorothy also seen them? D. N . G., co-sponsor of the project, and the wholesome-. co- scendant of General J ackson, ap- stimulate business activities. Hanby. Betty Grimm, Emily Mol'- "Now I mu s~ ~nish thjs lette; and · f N 'k d D I . b . • pear in the film . --- rell, and J essalyn Gordy have been The speaker wil l be Dr. A. H. Kleff- go to bed for It s already 10 0 clock opera t IOn. 0 ewal . an e awale u S1l1es COnCelnS. The management of the State NAVY BILL-By a 20-3 vote, the nominated for Senior Duchess. man, Pastor of West Presbyterian and I am really tired. Affairs of t he k1l1d are not only of benefit to the town it- Theatre announced-"Due to the House Naval Affairs Committee Besides the queen. her maid-of- Church of Wilmington. "My kindest regards to you and self, but th ey show a s urprising amount of return for a com- length of this great production has reported a bill emboding the honor, and four duchesses, the May ~~~""~''''''7'4'''~Y;'''0'''~~~'Gv,~~~ munity as ~ whole. ~~~~~d:~I.1 be no added Western on =t;~ S~~~~t~~ r ~~~~~ a~~";,~~~:' bU~~~ ~;:~t e~v;~l c;~~~~de two attendants There IS ample r ea son for those who made the s how Monday and Tuesday ing program to cost, exclusive of The Y.W.C.A. Supper Club will I.t is now easy to end M rs. possible to take pride in that which has been accomplished. New York in its most glittering extensi ve .. personnel e ~ p a. n S ion hold a meeting in K.ent Dining Hall ,! Stop Budget Leaks! i~ and romantic mood, the mood of the handled JI1 separate legIslatIon, the on Thursday evel1lng, March 17. .~ F. & P . FRUIT COCKTAIL...... Tall can 15c ~~ ~~~n s· T1 ~ot~~t ';:, \7IU~Sst~~~ a ';hi Gay Nineties and the Naughty Hun- su m of $1, 121,546,000. It was orlg- HEINZ TOMATO JUICE ...... 3 reg. cans 20c l~ so why suffer anotherdn erslty SAFETY IS AN IMPORTANT MATTER dreds, the peri inall y estimated the cost of the pro- 5~ PLEE-ZING C OFF.EE ...... Vacuum tin 28c ~ ~:~nyseOcru~~lsC~s~L i~~~t ~held that saw " gram would be $800,000.000 but now including fall and winter plantings, ~ PHENN MAID APPLE BUTTE R ...... New jar 10c . ~ g~ ?~:r;ii~ge~~! l ~~ b~~,:S. N N While the majority of people :.ire inclined to dis miss ef- J it loo ks as though the program is about 502,418 acres, 01' only slight- I~~ S REDDED WHEAT ...... 2 pkgs. 23c ,) sciatica. neuraigla. as w,ll,'M . E' forts to spread safety education with a mere s hrug of t h e will be at least 40 per cent greater. ly more last season but in percent , SOAP POWDER Lge pk 21 )' sertous lameness or mu"la- rs. . ) MACO PEAS ...... g. c,~ It is no lon ge r necessaryOI returned shoulders and a terse, "It can't happen to me," t h e idea is an REORGANIZATION- In the Sen- ~~;~~2. th;ri~::r aagdev a :~:~· ag~urif~~ ) .... · ...... · ...... 2 cans 19c " system with internal med:"" spending important one. Mor e than that it involves people of a ll ate, debate centered on the Presi- recent weeks for snap beans. ~~ RICH CREAMY CHEESE ...... Lb. 25c ~~ ~1~el~~~i~~~;~n~dBdl~::~.~· . classes. dent's reorganization bill. Many broccoli , cabbage, celery, eggplant, \_ R. R. & B. H E RRING ROE ...... Can 18c ~_ shoulders, neck , face.ort ... ~~ PLEE-ZING OVAL SARDINES ...... 2 can s 21c ,~ ~~~.~i~~=-~ro"ui~;~ta~~~.bel/~ · and Mrs. Regarded in many quarters as propaganda spread by in- ~~:o~er~ s;~ : n~i l ~ ~~v~ ~ e~o fe~~i~~ g:~~ tomatoes, and old-crop turnips. ," \. as if by m~ g lC . Even tt:Ave" left surance companie' in attempts to reduce payments for West in her new change the structure of Federal ",'I Tr.--State Store l"' severethat seldom condi tIOnsis morerespond. tb: l d vaca claims, safety, on the other hand, is an important and vital (fi lm com e d y, bureaus and agencies and also the ...' " need d. factor in the advancement f th' . t' "Every Day's A . fact that It ~v ? uld put a.n end t o I . . . 0 . IS vel y a Ion. Holiday." Set at Mae West blpurltsan CIVIl ServI ce C mmlS- ~~ JARMON AND MOORE ( te~~" ~¥U'Sec~~~hut~a:s:' ~~~i;;;~e l~ er y A vlvld demonstratIOn of Its worth and importance will the turn of the century, Miss West's sion, and interfere with the present VI ~; S. College Ave. Newark ~~ l~d~I~~ ~ s~O d~~~~arran:~~ ;:'ja evenlJlg be brought to Newark next Tues day nigh t when leading au- latest adventure is the story of a Comptroller General office. ~~ Free Delivery Di al 8221 {~ ~h'.;' ~~;u~~~ ~~~~~~ t~~d ~. and Mrs.

thorities will appear on t h e p r ogram being s pon sored by the girl with a penchant for selling the --- ~'!.,%!.,.,4",",'",(""""",~,~""""" --' ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,~,,.. ",~,~,."--'";t.~,,,,.,~~~ ;~u~O~or~I)~gglst and he .... St I spent JAIl' O 'D' I p . Brooklyn Bridge to unsuspecting HOME CONSTRUCTION UF- lnd Mrs. . Ison. ~llJe ost of t h e American Legion in t he high strange rs, an idi ocyncracy which An indicated steady Up t".Il'l1 in hmn e Gct A Bottle 01 n Pri school audltol'lum. gets ner into difficulties with the financmg and constructlOn activIty Newark, like every center, cannot afford to s light t h e poli ce, particularly Edmund Lowe, throughout the country si nce. the . '.. . a detective. Lowc is assigned to the begmnll1g of the year, espeCIally questIOn of sa.fety. Every reSident of t h e VICll1lty s hould at- task of "bri nging in" the elusive since the sign.ing of the amended tend t h e meetll1g next week to learn what it' a ll about. Nliss West, a job which is not an NatlOnal Housmg Act on February Buy easy one for him since he happens 3rd, is shown ~y the ,:ecords oi I !tandMrs. to be in love with her. A cast of the Federal Housll1g Admll11stratlO n. Victor Records Now! Di' Capital REAL AMERICAN MUSIC brilliant players support Miss West Business transacted during the week I Is at dinner · . I A" . . . and Mr. Lowe, they are: Walter Cat- ending February 26th, exceeded '. ' 1:110/. . Wh a t IS l ea me[Jcan musIc? Is It Gershwll1 or Grofe? lett, Charles Butterworth, Charles that of the corrresponding week of RCA Victor and 9:111 Tin Pan Alley or Torch. A recent s urvey among artists and Winninger, Lloyd Nolan, Herman l as~ year. Week-by-week tabu­ UD s orchestra leaders brought forth som e s urprising and con- Bing, Chester Conklin and Louis latlon of. home .mortages selected RCA Bluebird Records Saturday Continuous from Ujs fl' f f h ' Armstrong and hi s band. "Every for appraISal durmg the past three Phon. 3161 19 IC lI1g answers, 0 w ICh we quote only a few : Day's A Holiday" is from the origi- years ha.s prov.ed to be a con.siste~t- Mar. Ii Ted Weems, who leads the b a nd for Fibber McGee and nal story by Miss West herself and ly se~s lltv e m~ex: of ~esldentlal Priced at 35c and Up Molly's broadcas t s, thinks swing mus ic typifies the Ameri- was produced by Emanuel Cohen. tlnancmg and bUlldmg actIvIty. can spirit more than any other kind, naming tunes like Wednesday and Thursday VEGETABLE SITUATION-In ~ "Stompin' at the Savoy" and "The Merry Go Round Breaks What happens when a timid dications point to liberal market Leon A. Potts Down" . young banker goes to Hollywood to supplies of most of the spring (Graduate Electrical E 1 ) , ,. ,. . . . take over a $10,000,000 motion pic- vegetables. To date this season tl]<; • ng neer That s Just Ted s Opll1lOn, With whIch many heartily dis- ture studio and tries to run it by combined acreage of 18 vegetables 'bla13821 44 E. Main St. agree, including Eric Sagerquist musical director fo' th the science of mathematics is hilari- ~-;:-::-:-:--;--:-;--:-;--:-;--:-;--:-;--:-::-::-::-::-::-,,' -:-::-:-::-:-::~------­ F' t N ' ht ' r e Dusly depicted in "Stand-in It the ~~'~"'~'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''',:f'4~~~''!""""""",~,","~'!,~',"""',''!'~'';(,',' Irs Ig er program, who says : "Real American music is Walter Wanger comedy st'arring ~~ ~_ sweet music, like Grofe's 'Grand Canyon Suite' or Gershwin's Lesli e Howard and J oan Blondell. ;~ Look! l..ook! ~~ 'Porgy and Bess' s core. Swing music may be all right but This merry Gene. Towne-Graham ~~ TRAP SHOOT ~ , h ' ' Baker screen versIOn of the Cl ar- ~~ at ~_ you won t ear much of It on our program. If we stomp at ence Budington Kelland Saturday ,~ r the Savoy, we'll do it in rubber s neakers, and if the m erry go Ev ~~ ing Post story kids Hollywood ;~ Christiana Delaware ,; round. breaks .down, it' ll b.reak gently . In my opinion r eal =~~~~ ~~:erci~,:~ aki~1:da~ef~:e f~~~ ~ .' ~~ Amen.can mUSlC has lots of rhythm but no razz-ma-tazz; i t's tastic place the world has come to ~) Benefit CHRISTIANA FIRE I CO. ~~ melodIC but not mounrf ul ; it's sweet but not hot!" believe it is. Howard has his gay- ,~ EVERY ~_ But . Captain B~ker, star of the Holl~wood in Pe.rson Pl~O- ~~tnk:~!,ea;-:: ~!!e~~~~~el~fsd~; s tt~l~ ~5 Saturday Afternoon ~~ gram, dIsagrees wlth both, and votes for mountam musIc the title role of Lester "Sugar" ,~ E b d WI " which he calls s ide li ghts on life, whose son gs are fact not Plum, the stand-in who helps him ~~ v;~rz c: ~wa~dc:dme ~~ fiction-folk music pure and s imple J o~er . the HolJyw'ood hurdles and t,..""''!'''''''''''~'~'''~'~'~'~'~'~'~'''~'''~'~'~'''~' ~,~,~",~,~",~,~,~,~,~""",,,-,,,,~,.,,,,,,,;, , . fhes tn the facc of fictional Holly- Bruce Kamma n, former cornet player for John Wana- wood tradition by staying a stand- THIS IS THRIFTY WEEK maker's Boys' band, now playing the role of Professor Kal- in and not soaring to stardom. All tenmeyer in t~e Kaltenm eyer l{indergarten program, per- ;~:thf:.':~~~~_t~~~~~~it~i~ H O~ I ;;~~d~ TOMATOES--Red Ripe lb 10C haps"h ~s the nght . a~,swer. . across the screen. There's the genius :;:F~a-n-::-cy---;C:;-r-o-s-s-:C::u-t;--:::B:-e-e-=f---:~ -:-=-----""":'---=-=:"=-= It s band mUSIC, he said, "The Stars and Stripes For- producer p I aye d by Humphrey Fancy Ch k R t 2305c Grapefruit ...... ea. 5c ever." , Bogart, the fabulous foreign direc- . uc oas ...... c 6 for 25c tor, in the person of Al an Mowbray Plate Beef ...... 2 Ibs . 25c ~---=-~~-----I and many others to make up the --- Oranges, Florida ...... doz. 29c background of this picture which Shoulder Lamb 250 Size ...... 2 doz. 35c AN EDTIOR'S DILEMMA gives you the· low-down of the city Square Cut ...... 25c VEGETABLES • North Carolina's libel laws seem reasonable enough as filmland: Leg Lamb ...... 30c • a ots it is said that a newspaper may clear itself of liability i'f it •• • Rib Lamb C hop ...... 37c 8r H& ~teets ...... bch. 15c t t ff d' t t . . Pallltlllg Report GIVen --- eery eal s ...... 2 for 25c ~e rac s 0 en Il~g s a ement~ wlthm a reasonable time. But A Ch" M . ' Boneless Rolled Veal ...... 32c Broc~oli ...... bch. 19c 1~ appears that In a case whICh has recently arisen a retrac- t rls lIalla cetlllg Rump R oast ...... 27c Cauhtlower ...... head 19c & 23c bon would only make matters worse. A rep~rt on. the progress made by Rib Veal Chops 33c Brussel Sprouts ...... 23c '. a C9mmlttee m charge of painting ...... C l'f P . CommentIng on the. candidacy of F. D. Grist for the the Christiana Fire Company hall L ~ 1 • B eas ...... lb. 17c United States Senate, the Greensboro News said the gen- was ~ a~e at a meeting of that Chic~ers'2~roilers ...... Ib. 42c G~~:n S~~!1s ·Ii .. .. ·.. ·22 1;s. 27c tlemen would make "an ele ant do -catch "M G' orgamzatJon Tuesday night by ~ 1'2 average K ling eans or 27c . g g er. r. nst de- Charles Thorpe and J oseph Cunane Roastll1g ...... 37c ale .. · ...... 2 lbs. 13c Jt?ands a ~etractlOn of the statement, which was highly offen- George Walker, president of th~' Stewing ...... 35c Spin~ch ...... 3 lbs. 25c sive to him. group, was in charge of the session. FISH Turmps ...... 3 Ibs. 10c The editor s~ems willlng to do the right thing, but points ~~~~ Black Bass New Potatoes ...... 4 lbs. 19c out that retractIng would imply that the gentleman would 3 lb, average ...... Ib. 20c Fresh Pin~apple .... 18c & 20c not make an elegant dog-catcher; in other words, was not fit I C Sh II d White Perch ...... lb. 15c StrawberrIes ...... pt. 20c to be a dog-catcher. And the News admits that "there is ra. e en er S~ad, Buck ...... Ib. 25c Pears ...... · ...... 6 for 25c nothing whatever in the public record of this distinguished Successor to E. C. WILSON FI~~t raddJCk Scott Towels ...... 3 for 25c Today, thousands of women are enjoying Cleaner, citizen that would warrant such a conclusion." Rock s 3 ~~a e .. : ...... :~. ~~c Scott Tis ue ...... 3 for 25c ~T:, crisp clothes ••• washed and ironed at home So, at la t report the News was tanding by i ts original avelage ...... c Waldorf ...... 6 for 25c un edryr e ~ost sanitary conditions with ABC complete FUNERAL ,. laun eqwpment. statement, refu ing to retract, and declaring "it will stand a ~ PURE IVORY Puts 25 times law- uit fir t. " _ SOAP FLAKES AB~ Washers and Ironers are equipped with more worth­ DIRECTOR VORYFLAKES !Igh~r~nsdal~ty ~hIle safety. and conv?nience features. They soon pay for emselves m the savmgs they bring you in time, money, Les[;(' Boy and girl of Indianapoli , Ind., w l'e given an early spots health, energy, and clothes. An investment in an ABC start at paying taxes when the city council ordered an an- 254 W. Main Street Large - 22c 7 for complete home laundry is an investment in Better Living. 1I0rrAIW nuallicen e fee of $1.25 on bicycles . Newark, Delaware 3 Small 25c 25c Call for a Free Demonstration

Mr . Eleanor Robin on of hicago obtained a divorce be- Phone 6131 JOHN F. RICHARDS Delaware Power & "ST AND·fial cause her husband beat her when s he took s nuff. ~A"~~~ Phones 586 and 587 Light Co. ~ Free Delivery Dial 6211 Wilmington 600 Market St • •C.tu.h_P.ri.Je., ...~...... etrf ~ ---.... , , ------

- , I

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 17, 1938 Five

OBITUARY 65. Services \verc held from the ;~~,~,;,;""""""""",,.,,,,,,,,,~';~"~ Varied Progranl Presented At Meeting h o ~e of her brother, !. J . H o lli ng~- ,~ QUALITY CIIICKS i' SAMUAL ALLEN MORRISON WOt ~h , on Tuesday, March 15, m :~ High quality chicks. strong ,~ at Events Around Newark Of Centre-Harillony Granges Monday chat ge of lhe Rev. Blnke. Inter- ,' and vigorous for q uick bt'oil- ,~ Samuel Allen Morrison infant ment took pluce In Lower Brandy- '~ rs and good layers, trom \ dinner guests of Mrs. Waller H. By Robert Yearsley all dishes prepared by thei r on Tuesday, March 1.5, at wine Cem tery. TALKS ON HYGIENE n e,~v di ~d th ~ ~~ b~~~d tT,~~k~ b~;fJfe ~!I~ I~rn~~~ ~, Stcel, Amstel Ave., on Sunday. Lecturer Delaware State Grange wives, was the feature of the lit- Wllmmgton G neral HospItal. Ser- '. nll electric incub!l tors. 18'~ Hockessin Grange met Monday ev- erary program. The men's leam, vices wi ll take place today, conduct- Our Department of Navy wns cre- ~, years. hatching Rnd breeding ~, Mr. and Mrs. F . A. Wheeless, 232 ning with visitors prescnt from composed ot P aul Hodgson. and B. ed by the Rev. Green with inter- aled in 1798. Prior to that it was -~ exp~J'Ienc.c, o ~d rs Hlled to ~~ Orchard Rd., are visiting in Vir- Centre and Harmony Gr an~es . W. P. Hicks, won. The affirmative ment in Wh ite Clay Creek Ceme- included in the War departme.nt. ~~ rrO t~~ \~~I~~IC~~~I~o m 'i,l~t~l~f~g~ \~ gi nia. Members of Centre Grange furnlsh- SIde was taken by Mrs. Harry tery. ~ur oldest .form of armed. servlce ~, Visit our m dern hntchery. " . ed the ,Program which was as fol- Brackin, and Mrs. Marvin Klair. IS the. Marine Corps, whIch was -~ carborough Hatohery and ~, ~obert L.evl s, Jr., son Of. Mr. an.d lOWS:. plano so l ~ by Miss Doris Mc- Talks were gi v n by W. P . Naudain EMMA C. KLAIR 1I.uthoJ'lzed . by Congress m 1775. ~. I'oultry Farm ,~ MIS. Robelt LeV IS, W. Mam St .. IS Lane, a paper, What Grange Means who spoke on "A Vacation Trip to . lhesa soldIers, who erve ubotl rd " l'honc 437 _\ confined to his home with the To A Community," by MI·s. Waller Florida," Willard Ball, who told how Emma C. KlalJ', of E lsmere, died ships are the first forces to land in ~' Milford, Delaware ~~ mUlnps. CSl'pen,tcr; readings by Mrs. Florrie to take a vacation, and Mrs. Paul on Saturday, March 12, ot the age of any troubled orcas. " j,~"""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,~:< FrederIck. Talks were given by Hodgson, "The Difference Between Paul W. Mitchell, New Castle County a House and II Home." Solos were .:-:•• : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : ... : • •: ••: •• : •• : .. : • •: •• : •• : .. :-: • •:*1! ... :.., Calendar Pomona master; W. H. Naudain, sung by Mi ss Ruth Ball and Miss ':.':":'.:-:.':":'.: : : : :-: : : :-: :..:-: :-: :-:. county deputy, and Horace Wood- Wanda Gilmore with Miss Marion ...... March l7- Competitive W. C. D. w:~d, m aster of Centre Grange. Gilmore accompanying. Mastel' plays in Mitchell Hal lat 8 o'clock. Allangements were made for a cov- Harvey Moore, of Cetral Grange, R. T. Jones March 17- Card and bingo party at ered dIsh supper t? be served in the was present and gave a brief talk. ~----*.~Real Estate ..:w Comer Ketch, sponsored by Leola I. ?tt' O. F . ~ allMAprLillL On the COln- Class Initiated HOUSES-FARMS-LOTS Council ml ee are. rs. eslle Woodward, Funeral Director . . . ', Murray Nicodemus, Mrs. S. S. Den- Delaware Grange No. 46, initiated FOR SALE-RENT Mal ch 18- SI. P a tJ'Jc~ ,s ~ a~ c e, spon- nison, Mrs. Lewis W. Colmery, and a class of eight candidates in the LEASES DRAWN-RENTS COLLECTED Upholstering so~!,:: . Company E JI1 Elkton Mrs. Robert Yearsley. third. and fourth degrees on Monday y Harmon IS' evemng. It was announced that a ACCEPTING LISTINGS ON FURNISHED HOUSES and Repair Work oj All Kind, March 19- 1:00 p. m., reunion for y n eSSlon supper would be given, for the bene- FOR RACE SEASON-JUNE 7TH by Experienced Mechanics. women of Drexel Institute at Harmony Grange met Monday ev- fit of the Grange, on April 21 with Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia. enmg JI1 the Grange Hall. Four new Mrs. Irene Ruth, general chairman. w. HARRY All Work Guaranteed March 19- Bake at Schmick's Ice members were received: Mr. and The Grange voted to send their lec­ Cream Store, sponsored by Pyth- Mrs. L . .Wilt on Porter, Mrs. Horace turer, Mrs. Mary E. Gebhart, to the ian Sisters. P . Denmson, and Robert Woodward. Middle Atlantic Grange Lecturers DAWSON 156 WEST !\fAIN STREET PHONE-20441 March 19-"500" party In Brook's Th: Grange deci,~ e d to sponsor the Conference to be held at the Uni- 122 West Main Street 01'. Paul K. Musselman Hall, Glasgow, benefit of Pencad- ~~lt~~~~Ct~ b~aY'i ;he Dust of the verslty of Cornell, Ithaca, New York, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __ Newark Ford will entertain Gucst speaker at the meeting of er Grange. . g ve by members of the week of August 16. The Grange DID II at her home this ev- the Dental Hygienists in McCon- March 19-20-Spring fi eld trials of ~ e m~~;~~~e M; ~ . Ch.urch, Ap~il members will collect ca n~ e d goods ea ~~Jfl:lE 0 ars HAVE Cents Phone 6221 nell 's Restaurant, Wilmington, Mon- Eastern Beagle Club near New- .h y G age WIll entertain and eatables to be dlstrl.buted .to MORE _ day night, Dr. Musselman spoke on ark. ' t e members of Kennett Grange on ~ h e needy of the commumty. VI S- . the "Benefits of the Dental H gien- March 28. A humorous debate, Itors were present from DI amond .:.. : .. : .. : •• :-: •• :-: •• : •• : •• :": .. :":-:- •••: •••••••• '""- ...~ Stanl ey D. LoomIs,. .. y March 21- Card and bingo party, "Resolved that husbands should eat State Grange. WELL, JUDGING FROM THE INCREASE IN BUSINESS, 1'0 SAY THE FOOD ,:-:-:•• : •• :-: •• : •• :.,: •• :-::,:-:-:-:-:-: •• :-:-:-:-: ... :"" N. J " spent Sunday 1St. . . sponsored by Jr. O. U. A. M., in SHOW WAS A SUCCESS-DID YOU GET A DOOR PRIZE? is' parents, MI'. and Mrs. R. Z. R~ lt ze~, delegate to a Council room at 8 p. m. 'SSSSSSSSSSS""SSS"SSSS"S"~S"SSS"SSSS"SSSSSS: Jello-Any Flavor ...... 5c IPrunes , large, sweets ...... 2 Ibs. 15c BENJAMIN EUBANKS Salad DreSS ing, Wholesome .. S-oz. 9c Boscu) Cofl'ce ...... 1 lb. 27c Heiscr, of S. College ;~~:n; l~eo;o~~~tl~~a n ~nfO ~:s~:~g~~~ March 22--Safety pr?gram t~ be JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 14 were disc ussed. The next meet- presented by AmerIcan LegIOn . Week-End Specials !~~! O;I~:::;:gp~·II~:::r.. :· :: i~~~:: i~ ~ :~~~ear~ e;c ::g~t:~C~~li ;:: .... 2 Pk g. . ~ ~~ AND Houchin, of Phila- ing of the group will be held March 22- F arm woodland meeting ALASKA SALMON ...... 2 tall cans 25c Pea Beans . ..4 Jb s. 1ge Eggs, ' Strictly Fresh' ...... 21c NOTARY PUBLIC was a Newark visitor April 11. and demonstration, sponsored by Soil Conservation Service, on U. I. G. FAMILY FLOUR ...... 12-lh. bag 45c F~~e~:n~:nali~;m:~~df: -Z:~b?~e~~o~::k~:~:~~~l:~l;n:rJ~~~l Phone 8191 George Danby farm, Bear . OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP...... 2 giant bars 9c from Governmcnt Inspected 1I0uses LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED Wright is spending some MI'. Elwood Hoffecker, of Wash- March 22- Discussion of 1938 Farm IVORY SOAP ...... 4 med. cakes 23c Vegetables, FrUits, Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Soft Drinks, etc. LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Hotel Dennis, Atlantic ington, D. C., spcnt last week-end Act and Agricultural Conserva- U. 1. G. SOUR KROUT ...... 2 Ige. cans 19c We again call your attention to our Medium Priced, FIne Quality Ladies' lIoslery with his mother, Mrs. Harvey Hof- tion Program in Wolf Hall. BLUE RIDGE MATCHES ...... 3 boxes Hc Men's & Boys' Socks-Notions fecker, E. Main SI. March 22- Meeting of Ogletown It Is Dangerous Tiffany, J r., son of Dr. P .-T. A. · S I It Is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTB E. Tiffany, 16 Am-George Chesley Danby,. 70 . E. March 22-Meeting of Business SHORTY TWEED for 666 Just to make three or four ommuDlty tores, DC. cents more. Customers are your best . the Park Place, attended a famIly dJn- Women's Club of Newark at PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER 146 E. MAIN STRBET C Frat rmty at the ner given by hi s sister, Mrs. Artcher P owell's Restaurant. Dial 561-562 Free Delivery :~ss~~~SS~o s: 66th~m w:::' ~~~e~o:er ~:::: at an elec- Griffin, Wawaset Park, in honor of " . times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. nighl. his fourteenth birthday last Sunday. M:~~~;W H~ ~~O::', a~~ ~er:;~ ~~e ~ ~ Wrigh.t, W. Main St., MI' . and Mrs. -;;;;ward Lang with Mineola Council No. 17, D. of P. CLASSIFIED B. WJ'l ght, Sr., K ent- their sons, Billy and Freddy have March 23- Platter supper at 5: 30, ADVERTISEMENTS home on Wednesday returned to thei r home in Wilming- Glasgow M. E. Church. r------~ Bus iness Opportunity several days In New to n aItcr spending several weeks March 24-10th anniversary of at the home of Mrs. Lang's par- County Achievement Day by New RIGHT MAN can make $25 weekly ser­ - ents, MI'. and Mrs. F. B. Ridgway, Castle County Home Demonstra- vicing Hershey Bar Machines part These Are OUR Standard Low Prices time. ~390 required. Write Ext 110 Mrs. L. C. Barker, Am- Nottingham Rd. tion Clubs in Newark M. E. Box 60. NeW8I·k. . • Saturday for an ex- Church. 3- 17-2tp . ~ Florida. Ruth Rankin. daughtcr of Mr. and March 29- Citizens' meeting to cele- PINT LARVEX Situation Wanted RieL W. P ark Place, Mrs. Carl Rankin. W. Park Place, brate founding of State of . Dela- Sa1 Combination WITH ATOMIZER JOB on Dairy Farm. Good milker. bridge club on ~U~~I~~ncd to hcr home with the ~:;~~ at 8:15 p. m. m MItchell Save This List Hepatic a 60c Size Nolan \Val"d e ll , 22 ~~ Continental Ave­ ltaHan Bahn nue', Newark. April 1-"Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- For 60c Size $1.09 , 3-17-llc. Mrs. J ohn Skinncr. W. Mrs. Fred l\1assicotl. E. Park try Yard" to be presented by and COLORED WOMAN dcsh'cs work. COI-;-:' last week-end with Place, is visiting hcr son and Adult Education Cl ass of Glas- 25c Size sidercd D. good maid. houseworlc ex­ 49c perience, Cll n cook. willin g to do Kenneth Throckmor- daughter. JlTr. and Mrs. James Ross gow. Future Reference Fitch's Shampoo laundry. Ncat and trus tworthy. H as in Stamford, Conn. April 5-"Sis Perkins" to be pre- Larvex, Pint ~:~!:1~1~c. Apply 35 Corbitt Street. sented by Red Lion Church Dra­ Castoria 30c Size 79c mati c Club in Newark M. E. Both for MI'. and Mrs. Miller Lynam, of 750 Size 590 400 Size 290 Help Wanted Wilmington, and Mrs. Mary Keyscr, Church. Larvex, Qua'rt of Oak Grove. were guests on Mon­ Alka-Seltzcr YOUNG WOMAN. refincd. for house­ 25c $ 1.19 wOI:k, good cook. with reference. day of Mrs. Har vey Hoffecker, E. 60e Size .... 4ge 300 Size .. . . 27e 59c iY;:,te G. Roy Waltman, West Grove, Main St. ' 3-17 -Itp. Newark Nervine Tablets Scott Tissue Toilet Miss Dorothy Wheeless, 232 Or­ $1.00 Size .. . . 690 350 Size .. . . 32e SALESMEN WANTED. Remington Paper, 3 ro]]s 25c Rand has. open ings for S alesmen . full chard Rd., spent last week-end in LisLerine or part tllllC. The men chosen must Wilmington. have clear records. Lead furnished Flower Mart Large . .. . 590 Medium ... A3e Kotex, 12's-Junior StBHR and created. Libera l commissions ~SRAVER paid. A defi nite future is assured fOl' MI'. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards, Wampole's Preparation Regu1ar or Super Size those who qualily. Write for ap. 152 E. Main Street pol ntment. M I'. H. L. Hicks, Reming­ E. Main St., spent Thursday night $1.00 Size ...... 790 20c a Package Variety of Mode1s $15 ton Rand, Inc., 1017 TatnalJ St., Wil­ in Wi lmington as the 'guests of Mrs. Wampole's Creoterpin m ing ton, Delaware. Edward's sister, Mrs. George Brit­ 3-17-3tc. tingham. $1.00 Size ...... 7ge WATER GLASS ENERGENE ARGUS - ---_._------Corsages For Rent Beef, Wine and Iron White Shoe P olish Candid Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam U. Reybold, For Preserving Dries in a Jiffy and Best Grade ...... pint 7ge Cameras APARTMENT-Three large rooms and . Jr., and family of Marshallton were Table Decorations Won't Rub Off bath, 011 heat, electric refrigerator, R yan entertamed ' U. S. P. Norwegian Eggs gas range, garage. Dial 3975. R egular Type 3-17-tfc. ncheon at her home on

Catchers In Demand rcd At the Catholic Athletic Council dinner in Wilmington last month, three outstanding individuals in their respective professions and classes-Bill McGowan, ace umpire of the American League; Jimmy Wilson, m anager of the Phillies Beagles To Compete In Field Trr and one of the greatest receivers ever to don a mask, and our own Dick Roberts, a good enough college catcher to rank _____~---- b------c®>-----<®>------~~<® . ~ ' €>-----~ S ~ .,. a s a star -got together. If you think we are evesdropping when we reveal that the trio dis-~>--D-a-n-ni-n-g-a-n-d--Ma-nc-u-so-d-O-P-tt Newark Boy Selected Tank Captain; Lindsay New Cage Le~~F; cussed baseball, you're craz;- What well for the Giants, Grace and ~~d~ else could they talk about. aren't exactly flops for the Phils, Boosted by McGowan as. a yo~ng Lopez satisfies the fans In Boston, catcher worthy of conslderatlon, Padden and Todd hold their end TWILIGHT · LOOKING AT 1\ GRIM PICfURE i STEARi~:r"d Roberts was greeted by WIlson WIth up at Pittsburgh, as do Lombardi EASTERN CLUB HOST such war~th that p~ople ,nearby and Davis at Cincinnati, but who J . i~~t~~!th~: .Ck was JImmy s long will t~ke their places? ILEAGUE TO HEAD ~~:·' When Lena Blackburne, coach, That s wh y unseasoned youngsters, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY and Ira Thomas, scout of the Athlet- perfect strangers s uc~ as DIck Rob­ ics, and Herb Pennock, hurling e.rts are greeted by bIg league scouts TO MEET HEN S~;~~~n , coach and scout for the Boston hke mon:y from home. The catch- More Than 100 Hounds From ~e d S ~x, who were chinning in ~he :~: ~ ~~~g~S scarce and few are com- S CO MBINI:~~~~' unmedlate s~ctor, learned that DICk A wise mother will m ake her even States Expected To Cullen Angling /1artin was a re~elver, they also added Clarence cease annoying the neigh- VO I CloT S 0 ~~~I~;e~~;: ::~~~~~~~ . a nd a few bors. wit ~ his piano lessons ~y Ie n aSSIC ests; trlCt For Franchise P,illd that's the tipoff for young- ~hasIng. hIm ou~ on ~e lot \~Ith Rulings Announced,o Judges Named In New CIorcIIIOt Golf, Tenn ;~~ nMd" sters just starting to play baseball, InstructIOns to glt behInd da stlckl .. who have a measure of ability, but RWR By Ben Beagle Slates ,. l coannc'tendterCaitdee. upon what position to POp'S Having Fun WI'th entl'res coming in daily from breeders in seven Baseball,By which"The Roamer"was han ded an A t Ad · t' and C RWR Not many of you know him, of states, more than 100 dogs are expected to compete in the overdose of knockout drops at the ue Ie Young Need Is Great co~rse, but the gentleman who I . fi Id t . I t b d t d b start of the season h ere last year Counc il Se,'rSSiomnonMthl' y Looking over the list of big league shIngled our seat as. a youngster, C asslc e rIa s 0 e con uc e y the Eastern Beagle C lub is beginning to show signs of lif~ teams in training, the only out- took us to our first J;)lg league ball over the S. Hallock du Pont estate, near Milford Cross Roads, with the advent of spring. of Mr. and s standing catchers out of the more game 1I1 1909, ~nd pa!d our bl.lls for Saturday and Sunday. With Secr etary-Treasurer Ellis P . Appr oval of the ' n Friday than 500 players striving for gold y ~ ars . on end, IS haVIng the tIme of E' h I Cullen scheduling a meeting of the R~ed Stearns, of Newanl for an and glory are veterans. Many of hIS life. ntrIes ave. a ready been filed from Delawa re, Mary- Newark Twilight League in the mIng captain and Bm made by them are near the end of years of Ever since January he's been land, Pennsylvama, New York, New Jersey, Virginia and offices of the Continental Diamond ~~;a~~ge~~ a~~\~a~m~:.~~ l~erthe last stardom. heckling us with letters from Flori- Ohio, it was announced this week by Charles Marlow secre- Fibre night, there ' In the American League, Bill da, where he's wintering (with ' IS everyCo~pany IndIcatIon ~rid athaty the base Jordan, director of National versity of Delawarett Dickey will last awhile for the M o.m~ th?nk you) at L a k~l a nd , tary of t h e spon soring body. ball bug is still alive in Newark. - Wildlife Restoration Week; Me. cil in Old College. Covered Yanks, but who w ill ever take his traInll1g S lt~ for the DetrOIt TIgers. Licensed Events • In announcing the meeting yester - Stearns, who is lhe. March place? Rick F errell of the Red Sox And ever SInce the baseball camps In addition to the main event • , day, Cullen gave vent to some inter- Clelland Barclay, famous iIIus- .I Mrs. L. A. Stearns, lIunity Club and Luke Sewell with Jimmy Dy kes' opened. he has been .shoobng the which is licensed a nd approved by Wlhnlng toll Bowlers esting feelings he nourishes about trator who headed the jury sel- Road, has won lwo tdish supper P ale Hose are the only other bi g works hke a k Id at a cIrcus: the Ame rican K ennel Club, there Avenge Setback Here the diamond sport. "Baseball," he ecting the prize-winning poster awards for his tank fl'y club leagu.e receivers in the American . Hl ~ last l e lt~ r reveals the mte r e~ t- will be two classes for owners of The Hurley.Powell bowlin ar t- sa id," like all ~mu se m e nts , is prope r for Wildiife Week', Ralph C. He specializes in th!e are: CIrCUIt and tIley are both r eady for mg InformatIon tha t Har ry H ell- dogs a nd bItches over 13 inches and . t f W 'l . t d g bolh as to kInd and degree just events nnd will be I the r e~ t cure due old men. m.a nn, 0 ~1 e ~f the Am e ri~ a n League's not exceeding 15 inches, a nd a noth- ~~ ~ m;i o n s h; m~~ ~~ ~ te::n e~f ;~ ~ so far as it makes us belter Chl'isti- Barker, Jr" who drew the pos· lhe junior class neIt'!!s Rudy York may develop as a gl eat hlttel s of yeslel yem and a er for owners of dogs and bitches 1 I W d p . ans. It keeps a good morale in our ter; William A. Powers, art d i- Lindsay, w ho ranl':nd Henry successor f or Mickey Cockrane at sports commentator via p ress and not exceeding 13 inches. oca.e nesday NI ght League at community. It keeps the m inds and 10 Captain Lew Cw ' hundred Detroit but it's a cinch he'll never radio at present, is residing in the This pair of trials will be run in the LegIon Alleys Saturday nIgh t to talents of young fellows occ i d rector of the Ralph H. Jones ball honors, has betn; the show his ?oss'. all around abil ity r oo~ ne."t door. ~ e t Harr y knows conjuncti.o n w it~ the annual spri ng : ~::~~' Ii~ rs ~ ~b~~~ ~:a:~~. M;~~ I ~~~i in a good clean sport. That iSU ~ ~y Advertising Co., varsity letters for hi! WIth the bI g mItt. Hemsley could, Pop 5 aJ ou nd, too. derby tnal, whIch is approved by sco e HIP 11 2763 lk we pla n to reorganIze our T wiligh t judges, Insert, the poster. ances. He is a 6nel1 t y if he would, at Cle veland, but "fun" Th ~ same letter stated also: "I had the Eastern F ederation of Beagle ton"24;;as ur ey- owe ,E - League fo r a nother season." a level head and! esday comes first with him it seems. sevel al talks WIth Schoolboy Rowe. Clubs. WI th the Elkton r ollers slumpmg Aim For Six Teams ~;~eq~ i~~~a ble lea.:e ~a~O:~essi RWR H~ '~ as ~~Sy ;~ a b~ e a~d ~ ay s h is The following running order will below their usual form. the WII- I It IS Cull en's deSI re to have six Bowling League Results Rl'chard M. Ir" ';" Mrs. Nan Here's A Chance, Mama li\~e up gISam e . yest eeyrd Pa ayy e (Saat urd-mnIay)ng. bbiees o bservcombed :i nSedat' urd15ay,-in c13-inchh derbi deer- mingtonI ans scored a shutou t by t eams m the cIrcuIt Conllnental ark boy, was approll:. ~", Visitors In the Nati ? nal League, t h ~ Cards Rowe loo ked gO~ d and was in fine com'bined, a nd l '5 -inch all-age, c or:~ wmnmg all three games m the l'S a sure starter and J ames Houston WOLF HALL BOWLING LEAG-U-E--- Continental OlJlce of the swimming l/i:: :::enlarence are e~de a vo rmg to nose theIr way humor. On FrIday, Mom and I bined ; Sunday, 13-inch all.age com- ma tch ~r~ate~s ~o I revam p a team at the Final Standing-Sec('!ld Half Stewart . J91 191 195- 577 Ii am C. Sloan was !'1. t. . back mto the pennant pIcture by called on the Gas House Gang at bined. ' Bi erma n lIurler8t owell a Ion a u canlzed F ibre plan t in Won Lost Ave. S,lk ...... J81 157 191- 529 a n t. Sophomore a:Apl'l1 12, developmg a ca tcher from a n out- St. Petersburg and found them in O'Rourke . . J69 l;:g 199= ~~~ lorder to accept a berth. Biology-Plant Path ology 25 15 .625 Williamson 143 151 159 453 H Id G d d 'ill be fielder, a pitcher, and a crop of un- top form. They should go places." Special Provisions LF ox 176179 159 183- 518 f LeRth oy AHIll , ma nager and coach AA gnl,:no,naOlmlYn d liS I ry .. 2193 21 17 .575475 ~H!Orpbkelnn eS.r C ...... 117867 174184 182175-= 523537 aEr.o J . Wilsonor yan wasG!:: z T errace tried rookies. Hartnett is tops at And thats's news from the front Ent;y fee for the derby classes is A~~':n s J80 ~?~ nr ~~: 0 e merican Legion Junior Entomology . . . . . :::: :: : 19 21 :475 Totals . .. 860 859 902-2619 bmaas,k1 etwbaalsl ampapnroag"eed! r.!·JnWl· oonmeh~. I'sd Chicago, but unlike time and tide, under Pop's b y-line. We hope it's $2, WIth $3 being required to enter _ - _ champs, is angling for backing to Chemis try ...... 18 22 .450 .. Gabby can't go on forever. correct. a hound in the all-age events. Totals ...... 889 933 941-2763 put a boys' club team on the fi eld. College Chemistry .... . 16 24 .400 THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE manager of the cagert HoCkessin _____ Judges for the derby classes w ill Rudolph E l ~go n 180 187 27 Feele rs have been sent also to INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Won Lost Jack Stewart was Ints on be Harold Lund, Landenberg, Pa., Marquess ".:::::: 199 154 1 7~ ~ 32 Marshallton, Cranston Heights,Glas- Games Ave. ~~~~ e~~~ 1 C' hu~ch . : : ...... ~~ 1~ sistant m anager of b and John Hartmann, Wilmington. ~e ~~r ...... m 158 125- 436 gow, Ho ck e~s In, Yorklyn, Elkton, 'J~~~f~e ...... g~ lU ~r.a~~~~,~· s Hilgttschurch . ~~ l~ a vacancy while Fran.t Y~~ . a s e S For the all-age events, Herb Ed- SI~ne~ke~" ','.:: :: 156 lU l~~ ~~~ ?nd El~ MIlls concerning entries ~h~liP~ . . . .. 57 l~~ Presbyterian Church ...... 10 26 approved as sophom .• e 1a wards, Malvern, Pa., and Roy Ware, _ _ In th e oop. Pi;r~~n~y . ,','...... 48 158 Fox Den . . .. . 1 311 golf. \ won F I h Woodstown, N. J ., will a ward Totals ...... 857 813 816-2486 Delegates have ben Invited to at- Stelzer ...... : : :: gr 157 St. Johns R. C. Church B ask etb ~l1 letters WE:ontes ~ . By prizes. N tend the seSSIO n Fnday nIght w~leh ~l Jmford . .. 60 l ~ : Kraemer ...... 187 176 136- 499 to: Captain LeVI Care,Francls I The committee in charge has is- ewettes Triumph To gets under way at seven-timty. ~~~ ~ ~~~ ...... : :::: : : :: ~ : 153 Rhodes ...... 116 109 166- 391 elect Bruce Lindsay, Edl, • sued strict stipulations concerning Extend Lead In League Plans call tor the playing of all Goodwin ...... 60 ~~~~~h~n.. . :: :: : ~~~ i~~ l~ ~~~ son, Earl Sheats, Jack II FIe t c her the schedule and conditions of run- .. g a m e~ a t Continental Field, which ~~~:;~~n " C ..0 .... · .. · ... .. ~ 150m c . Pie ...... 222 126 172- 520 Gerow, Jac k Kea r n~ . ning the tests. All derbies and in w;nmng three out of four games IS maIntaIned and kept in condition MacCreary : .. . : .::::::: :: :: 57 150 Totals .. . . , " 820 761 786-2367 Phil Reed and Manlf- · B 1 hounds not measured previously for postponed match against the by the fibre concern owning it ~ak er . T. A ...... 58 i:~ Presbyterian Church DOOl·dan. C OI~sollidate

~~~~~t~ : : :: : :: : i~~ i02 m=~~ Fossett ...... ~. I~~ ~ CIU?73 168- ~02 Local Women Buchell 167 162- 329 SI •• ts ...... 130 132 .. . - 262 OFFICERS ... - 127 Where Does Wind Come From? Named To Aid Totals ...... 830 854 83 2516 HgG~y . :: :: ::: :: m i:i:i 12 410 Country Club Brewer ...... 146 155 153- 4M 138- 291 Here's Scientist's Answer Y. W. C. A. Drive ~"a'~~~~;. S::. :::: m 168 ~ ~ . _ m~ ~ a~~c~ .:: :: :::. :: . 159 179- 170 GUEST OF o By MAlUE BLIZARD------_-a gtl~'tl~:: , ~~' .. ::: m i g~ ~ ~ ~= m Totnls ...... 73ii 751 7 60-2~47 I117HERE does the wind come from? prehenslve ploture today of con­ Delaware Associa tion Kin~IO P~.I ~' S.. . ::: ~ ~~ i~= g~~ U. of D. Faculty RED MEN I " What makes the wind? These dltiona on the moon we find In m 144- 499 apparently Bimple Questlona have "Astronomy tor the Millions." And Raising $3,000 On New Powell ., ...... -:....: _ ~-~ ~':,~~~~tt~n. " ·... 0 : m m 167- 470 129- 443 proved to be the Waterloo of many an amazing picture it Is. We find Program ; Work Planne d Totals ...... 896 874 910-2678 McCou lley .. ... 11 6 198 a contestant In the popular question ourselves travellng among vast cra­ 150- 465 TUES DAY NIOII'!' LEAO F. 134- 496 Mernlaid Group bees that are ters and mountalna that make our ~~~~f,~'~~ '.:::::: :~~ l ~ sweeping the own mountains look like mo1ehUIs. Mrs. Richard L . Cooch and Dean IV an Lost Totals ...... 793 856 72 2313 Winifred J . Robinson, both of New- 1V0if Hall ...... 33 7 ntty Lod g ~ Plays Host To country. No trace of human ll!e Is to be found 15 ...... 131 154 123- 414 For the benefit on the moon, for there Is no food, no ark, have been appointed on the C:;~ y Rf~~~~· a ~ '.t . . :: :::: :::: ~~ 17 ...... 160 143 148- 449 Tribe Leaders of readers who water, no air. It n bver snows, never 23 ..... 152 140 131- 423 have lost sleep rains and there Is no wind. And on ~7!~ia~I~~:s ~ ~ :m~;~~ : r~;n yth ebyfin ~~e- ~I .glb . S0hoX~ 1I~'.' No: '28 .: :: g 27 ...... 144 134 157- 435 Lions Club ...... 9 31 ...... 138 145 125- 408 You ng Women's Christi an Associa- By Sara A. P ennington ~~In~h:O c~::!~~ ~~e~f b!~!~e!h~x\~~~:~a~~r~n~t:~: tion of the distl'ict of Delaware Ark Restnurnnt ... . 731 710 682- 2129 Merma id, March I6-The ol11ci al a nswers, the able, scorching heat and freezlng which has the goal of r aising $3,000 ~~~~~~w . : :::::: N~ ii: !?!= ~1g ~~~~y ~ff ~~~in~~~~ e :dJ o~~PU~; ~~~;~~l~so b~~ :1~OoW~~~:s t~:I~~o:~~~r dropping for the support of its program. ~~:,~,~~t ".: :: : :: : m m m=m Grea t Pochontas Miss Helen M. less an authority Life on Mars? Mrs. Charles P . Townsend, Dags- Bll nd ...... 128 133 157- 420 Brown of Bear, were made to Wa ~~~r~e ;;~~e~~~ But If there Is no human life on ~~~~id::tS ;~ec~~tl~r;:~~z a ~':;;I~~ e ct ed Totals...... 809 814 792-241 5 .~'MY TELEPHONE Wa Tribe No. 45, I. O. R. M. and Bergh, fa m e d the moon, what about Mars the III gh School Leola Council No. 14, D. of P . at Holland sclen- most intriguing of all the plan~ts to Dinner Opens Drive G!bbs ...... 174 170 179- 523 OFTEN HELPS Union, on Monday night. The tribe Marie Blizard tlst, who gives a Mrs. J ohn Shilling, Dover, served !fl~~g~el~ .. :: : ::: m m m=m ~~hpl~:~I~~de~u~~~ ~h:: as chairman of the d inner w hich op- C. Pie ...... 161 135 202- 498 W, G. FINN ~~i~ ~~~~~:~ n~ e ld a joint meeting for tlon of the Phenom;;o;a dt ~~~I!:d life Is even remotely possible? ened the drive Tuesday nigh t there. Kern ...... 128 103 188- 500 ME TO SELL Members of Little Bear, Minne- In his recent, best-selling book, At least we know that the Martians Miss Marjorie Startwea ther , gen- Totals .. . . . 806 795 885- 2486 hah a, and tribes and councils from "Astronomy for the MIllions." would have to be of a distinctly dlf- eral secretary of the organization, Jr. O. U. A. ~f . No. 28 MY EXTRA hopes in the coming year to extend Hall ...... 186 141 154- 481 Wilmington w ere represenled. Yo- pr:i~:a~, ~~~or~~ ~ t~:u!:~m~~ the work into those communities Marine ...... 134 149 154- 437 nah and Mineola Councils accomp- variations In atmospheric pressure. EGGS AND anied their deputy. Approximately As everyone knows, warm air Is where a recreational and health pro- 'k W:;~te;,;~;;':: ig~ m m= ~~g gram for young girls and women J . Hopkins . .... 133 182 . . . - 31 5 150 lodge m embers were p resent lighter than cold air and therefore is not provided. K. Whiteman .. ~ 148- 146 POULTRY. despite the very inclement weather. rises. And as the sun Is constantly .---. . ' Great Sachem Geary gave an in- beating down on the earth and The Y. W. C. A. is also hoping Totals ...... 745 743 740-2228 IT PAYS TO W, G, Flllll, Kenlucluan, teresting review of the work being warming the air that falls within to make the facilities of Camp Otonka more varied. This camp Hf'ar\s AAA In Eas t accomplished and planned this year !~~ s~~f~ o:lrit~r~~s~J~~e~~ ;;:~ yearly is the m eans for many girls USE THE C e ntra l Divis ion in Delaware. Reports from the rushes In to 1UI the partial vacuum to have an inexpensive, w holesome councils in rural New CasUe Coun- thus created. It Is the movement of vacation and has been maintained TELEPHONE.- Mrs. Norman Stark W. G. Finn, a native of K entucky, g and in Wilmington were given by thls rushing' air that causes the by the Y. W. C. A. for a number of and Rogcr. nnd has been appointed director of the eputy Great P ocahontas Br~wn wind. Consequently, when we have years. in and daughters, cast cenlral division of the Agri- and Mrs. Ada Cooper, of Wllmll1g- a hot spell in one place and a cold cultural Adjustmen t Administration, ton. . ~~;'~e ~Ula~~t~e~o~~e~t" Ofb~lrS,U~~ I Group of the R. O. Stelzer, extension economist Talks w ere also gIven by the Stearns Head E. Church held its a t the Univcrsity of Delaware and follOWing members of the great :t~~sp~e~~u;;~~ u;~~ difference In meeting at the slate execu tive officer of the AAA Sachem 's stafi':Great San nap MiI- I (Continued P'rom Page 6) Mrs. Howard P ar- reports. ' lard L. Sheppard, Great Mishinewa More Puzzlers. May 21, Washington College, home. EVERY vening. MI'. F inn grew up in Boone Coun- Elmer E. Cox, Great Chi.ef of Rec- on~~f m~~~7ed~f ~re p~~~r~ ~~~~ The golf slate cards eight contests, oyster supper are ty, K entucky. He was gradua ted ords Edw a~'d L. McIntire; Great present themselves in the universe including three home matches while TON by the group. It wi ll from the University of Kentucky in Representattve George L ee Brown, about uS,asProfessor Van den Bergh the tennis schedule lists five of the last of this month. Mrs. 1923 and later d id graduate work secretary of Ort~h a n 's Board, F~a~k points out In "Astronomy for the ten contests to be played on the ~BE is general chair- a t Iowa State a nd American Uni- H. Zebley; chatrman of publtctty MUllons." PROF. VAN DEN BERGH Blue Hen courts. versity. He was a member of the committee, W. H. B. Maxwell. For example, did you know that a ferent species than ourselves to staff of the University of K entucky P ast Grea.t Sachems who were stone does NOT fall perpendicular adapt themselves to the peculiarities RIGHT the H ockessin until 1931 when he received an ap- also guests Included Ch a rl ~s Cole- to tht! earth? Experience In deep of their environment. There Is no Bowling wiII serve a cov- poinlment as economist by the bu- man known to Leola C o un ~1 1 mem- mines has proved that the stone Is water on Mars-not a river, a pool, a in order to pass The Old

in c~h~m~~t;e~OI;~ ~~ : u ~~:a;::~;~ur~f E~;,~~~~:ur~~ ~i~~O~SF!~:~!~~~ e~e~ia~:~lI'c !~~!~ : ::~lr.fii~~?K~~~~~~:oTl:~::~ hal!d~amO~el~ttSlhe~e 'rh!oar~~lf':fros~t:;nWehgtolcWh~coJaicts~ (Continued From Page 6) ~~:P:~::::~~ds::tp8ie8 ames Howard Cox, While in the BAE, he was engaged all ?f WIlmington, and F rank H. travels faster at certain ttmes of the the planet during the extremely cold MONDAY NIGHT LEt?o~E Lost are taken from every ward Holloran, in studies of tobacco prices. In Balling of Newark, all of whom year than at others? It speeds up night. ~~~~cgu Pont .: ...... ::: ~~ g car of coal. sized. pul- B. M C~~~~k Mur- ~1~ h~o w:aSt~:I~ t d~t aEl~t~O P~h ~y c!~~ ga~:~~;;~ !~l::\v er e e l~j o y e d after ~ir~s~e ~~~~~~hc~~m:C~~~a~~; Succession of Wonders. ~~~s"bt;ieI'T1~b c'h';r~i;':: ::: ~~}~ verized. weighed. and and sevenly-three sump ti on of American tobacco in the meeting In the SOCI al hall. the professor assures us, has no con- th~~~ter~~;e O;V~h:t~i::f~~~~ ~~U'ea:: F'arm ~ ~~ analyzed. of Ladies' Aux- European counlrics. Minstrels Presented ~ic;;:g:ia'f:t!l \~~sd~~~ro~~l1day whirl find ourselves greeted by a succession Newark ;;~~~cf~~~:::Pl~~ t ee~f ~ ~:m e~ as~ ,~ th: r 'A ~~:~'~ l t~~~~m~d~:~~:e:t \~~~ Members of Wa Wa Tribe . gave Trip to the Moon. ~~ a~o~:r~~~~~t m;r:nfa:~!:~~~ ~~\~;'so''; . . . . . 199 m igt= m thracite for size. c1ean- in the Odd Fel- ministrati on when the tobacco pro- Ca succeKssftul perf°trmlanlce t °Tfh t~~ t When Jules Verne wrote his fan- journey Professor Van den Bergh ~rQ~t~C:;;[h':" m a~ l~t: m ness. and heat content. Mcmbers gram was inaugurated in 1933. He orne: e. c h mll1 S re s .as UI S as t Ic story of an Imaginary trip to takes us on as he pUots us through Blind. . , . .. 154 .. . - 154 Auxiliary we re was made assistant d irector of the day bight In the h all whIch a ttl'act- ~~~v:~~' ~~r::rt~al~ to~~nk:~:~ ~he magnificent spectacle of the Sparks iiB 141- 325 It must be riAht. Legal Notice Laws Woods pre- east central division in 1936. In ~d a la rge a Ud~e nc e. J ack Murph ~ about the mysterIous universe we p ~a~:~~ ' s~~~~ c~~":t;uP!ndOf o~~ Totals ...... 700 710 777-2187 t ~ J_ft"" I CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF were wc1comed by 1937 he became acting director andl:ected the s ow and .enlcrtall1e gUmpse In the heavens. Everybody celestial bodies. Texaco 9 ..." • ...,..,v CAPITAL High fi eld , Hockessin served in lha t position until his re- WIth solos and tap dancll1 g. mhasoonwoanndderedmeWnhsattlllitdlrSellakme 00n ethxe_ Proving once more that truth Is g~~ I : ...... : m 12600~ m=~g ~ Inquire NOW about DIAMOND moOJ WORKS, INC . cent appointmcn't as director. . In the cast were: Ralph K ee, f stranger than fiction, "Astronomy P. Wh iteman . 180 205- 545 MODERN ANTHRACITE We, the undersigned, respectively 12, the county associa- The east central rcgion includes ,nterlocutor ; Ralph B uckll1gham, plorlng the bizarre lunar mountains for the MUllons" has Increased pop- ~ot:.I: item a n.: n~ l~g 100:= ~~ g BURNING EQUIPMENT the President and the Sccretary of rtain d by the Hol- tIle follo"oing slates: Delaware, Bert. O. wens, J ames a nd Edward and valleys via rocket ships. ular interest In astronomy as a Brown 167 159- 326 DIAMOND IRON WORKS, INC .. a' COl'- te M il d J I C S i 1 h bb E J 'H II- poralion duly organized a nd eXisting A~~~:~'; ; ;l Temper- ~~~, t~i~'~ 'in ~,m;~~n~ e s~ O~~ ~g i~t~:: o - w~~ a ~ ario!'~h ;;;,~nk ic~~~!~ 1 C ~:,~:~ c ence can g ve us a very com- 0 y. Totals ...... 884 855 8227-2566 . 0 mgsworth ~1~~1:r01nD~i! :.,fr ~h:p~~.~~!~tu~"ar~Vl'o~ a mcdal c ntcst at ha, J oseph W~r km a n , Wesley Dcmp- Christiana fo Il ow ~: Frenchie, Anna Amoroso; T h omp s O :r c~ byt e{~~ n CW~c h 140- 443 • • g~~ er:lntl~~,~po~1t:~ n Atta w~,~ov~~~ngtll: F eI'lS' ed' ~dyS eM,'eec'lt"'·lngg. Delawat'e RI·fle :~ i.~ ist: ~d R~~:Sll M~~~~ ~,. ~i ~IT:;;; Dutclne, Dora Thorpe; Sunny Italy, ~~ff a~y ...... }~~ m l ~t= m Company ~~~ t a'\n11'.'~ ~ ::gr~ o t~ ~ ;. ;~~ ~gdoa~~pg~~ : u Drama Group Delaita Amoroso; P olish, Sarah Mur- G i ~g s e ~ . . ::: ::: : 200 157 165- 53 1 tily that at a meeting of the dlrec- Square and Tealu Closes ~~ ~ce~.~ll 'MC~~~n e~·nd H~!I~:f~ w~'~~~ ray; Ge rman, Nellie Edwards: and W. Smith ...... 123 176 ~-~ Lumber. Coal, Fuel Oil. MiII- ~ r.~ n ~!p~fi~ ~ fg~ ~~~~~n o~ulb e~~~b: '~ · R tl C 11 th Plays Frl'(lay also the unhappy misses from Spain, Totals ...... 814 786 793-2393 30, 1937, the foll owing resolution was ~~cII~ mpMa~~ t. 1I 1 onne was e Mabel Murray and Marion Elliott. Colle ge Farm work, Building Materials, d~ ,lftE~~L'~~ t1 ttl br o n z~ m~~ ~~e~~ Good Season The show w as repeated last night Second Pla,y Comedy r. Ewell ' .:::: :: m m m= 3~~ Hardware, Paints, Glass, Fen- tal of this co mp~':,y ~;h1~~I~'~~ ,~af~~ in the Odd F ellow's hall at Hock- Three Attractions On "Tadken fO~ ~ Ride" is a schoolboy ~Ile~~~en ...... 147 m= ~gg cing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. ~~~n i~U!~OO~~~ . ~~~i~~d\~~ ~1.a~e; Seven of Eleve n Tilts essin for the Hockessin baseball Slate At School' Many come y. "0 ," Clarence Elliott, ~':.n':;?trd · l ~~ ilio 159 472 of stock without par value. each Against Other Schools club. P~I'fOl'mel' s Lis t'ed having too much conceit because of Sherer ...... 147 ii4 ... =147 NEWARK, DELAWARE ~ h a r e o~ said sJock ~~w represent- Leola Council w ill hold a c ~ rd ~~~e~~ ~~~tb~~/ ict ories , is the vic- Co ll ins ...... - 114 b".~ :nd e~U~i,e de~~~re"J g!Plf;l ·5?s Copped By Hens ~ nd bll1go p a rt ~ tomorrow evening "Almost Anything May Happen," Albert Thorpe, J ames McGrath, Totals ...... 719 706 654-2179 Phone 507 ~'(~re~~ltheoduUt'c'l,~~g\~~ s ~~ ~u~~Oe ~ The University of Delaware's In the Red Men s Hall. Mrs. Sarah "Taken for a Ride," and "Neighbors" Charles Twining, Mildred Takach, Fort Du Pont ~~C I~s sO~e~al~n~o . 80'ttslt;,~~:r gan~'':,''~~~ and Miss Gertrude rifle team finished its 1937-38 sea- Croft, Mrs. Esther Connell, and will be presented in the Christiana-Louise Moore, Adeline Burris, 2~~~~t ". ::::::: : 1 9~ m iii!= ~A~ ~\:~:Jn~a~?t':,';e~/o$l~p;~~el~a~ ~~; judges. Arrange- son with a final m a~c h against all ~~;~ ~~~~:!~s ~~~:i~~:k i na~~a:h: Salem. School F:iday night b y the Burkie Edw a rd ~, and Valerie Mc- Valone ...... 172 175 179- 526 _ board of di rectors recommends to contest were made R. O. T. C. teams In the Second . g Class In Dramatics. Grath all have lmportant roles. "..~~ ;."''''' ~,--.;~~~~ ~,_~"'~~~~~ ~~, the stockholders of this company K . Neide. . Corps Area in which the Hens plac- of the party. ,. H elen Adams Gangwere in her Life in a small community is ex- ~~~ "'" "'''' ,~~ ~ "', ~~:ol~fJ'~~~n by them of a similar were gIven by ed seventh a mong eleventh com- The Young Women s BIble .Class one-act phan tasy, "Almost Anything empUfied in "Neighbors," which fea- 2 ALLIS CHALMERS MFG CO ~ That a special meeting of the stock- Revelle and Mrs. petitors. of Red Clay Creek Ch~rch enJoyed May Happen," presents a rare op- tures Mrs. P auline Sweetman, Mrs. ~ . • • . ~ holders of said corporation for the of Kennett Square, Moving along at a high-scoring a fellowshi p supper In Harm.ony portunity of glimpsing inside an Norbert Cashell, and Dr. Edward ~~ ~ purpose of considering said resolution Elsie Hartwick and rate, the Blue and Gold team was Gra~ge hall last Wednesd ay nJ.gh t artist's toy shop, where only the Ga ngawere. ~ and .~ ~~~s d~~~~e~f:;e~u~~tig:l~t'sa~~dm~~~~ believed to have had an excellent prevlOus t ~ the m~ nthly m eetmg. best of dolls are made by "Miss Other featured players are Michael ~~ , Ing stating the purpose thereof. and dish supper fo: the cha nce to place high in the Corps The class IS. arrangmg for a va:- L ucy," Mrs. R. E. Dickey, and her Amoroso, Mabel Murray, Mareen ~ NEW IDEA I ~ ~~~~~ gt ~O~\~ ;t~~kh~~~!~~I°o"i ~~~r~Ul~ was ser ved prlOr to Area Match and the Hearst Nation- tety enterta mment to be held 111 assistant, "J ane," Doris Barker. Amoroso, Sarah Murray, and Mrs. '. , nc. .; ~~~~~ :n~~. '1!~~t ~~r s ~r~ ia~s s~~ ~~~ Mrs. J ohn C. Mitchell, al Trophy Match, until high-shoot- the chu r~h ~n March 27. The pro- After dark, the dolls come to life R. E. Dickey.' tice. a special meeting of the stock- the local union was m ing members were lost by academic gram WIll mclude a play, vocal when the American doll, Valerie !YIc- ~~ announce the appointment of holders of said corporation was duly difficulties or sickness. The mid- numbers by Mr. and .Mrs. Geor.ge Grath, tells her cousins from other The fi rst English Navy was built )~ ~; ldI 7~J W~rt~ffI§~cg~d t hS'tr~~iP ~~att~~ Dinner. year tests eliminated three fine Lee of Elsme re, re a dm~ by MISS lands any number of strange things. by Alfred the Great-to fight the ~~ FARM SERVICE city of Minneapolis, Minnesota at 1:30 Waller Tr~'tt of shots in Zabenko, TYI~ a ll , and Szoda, :"nna D e nnt SO~ , and musIcal se l ~ ct- Foreign dolls are characterized as Danes. ~~ ;~ ~'~ ~~c ~h e~e ~e'reo~re~~~r u:[~aIIJ ' ~;~: , gave a b'rthd ~ y while sickness overtook Dave Tax- Ions by Howald Mutschler of Rlch- , for sales and servl'ce of ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~:iJo~oro;or~~it;OI~';I'd~~C~h~~: of th e l~' tWin tel' in the midst of the Corps Area ardson P ark. . ~~ ~' jorlty of the outstand ing stock of said Sara TrU Itt and and Hearst ma tches. Members and theIr guests at t~e ,~ , corporation entitled to vote. That at rsons, b~;~od a ~e ~e~ Everha rdt High ~~~. f:; e l~%~:. ~~ ~~~. ~~.si/~:~ ~ i~ ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS { ~~Iee n~"oet~ngf bJ,~h~orde~~I':;'f~ ~c"o~:r~f Winning eleven out of eigh teen dain, Mrs. Mi.ldred. Chapma n, Mr. ~~ NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS ~~ ~t~~ ~jl~~t~h~,fe !h;f t~:I~1 ~~~';~::ti~~,o~~; ng were: Mr. and inter-collegiate matches, the team and Mrs. Marvll1 Kia,,', Mr. a nd Mrs. ,< A L . W'I D· SIC Fred B. Marten'ls ;~ rO! .IR~~~L~"i ~utl3:~ t"'a~h~UlYd :c~~~~ad: McLeod, Mi ss Al va showing for the enti re season was Ralph Klair. Mrs. J oseph PIerson, }5 • emen, I. airy upp y o. , capital of DIAMOND IRON WORKS Ada McLeod, Mrs. cncouraging. High scorer for the Mi sses Ruth Ball, Elva Minner, Caro- ~( 103 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. Elkton, Md., Tel. 25F21 '~ INC ., which Is now ' the sum of Mr. and Mrs. How- year was U. Seth Everhardt, with Iyn Mullins, Ca therine Mullins, Lau- X ~~ ~~~OlO~nJ e p~'~ ~;~,t;gln~y s~~?: I~f and Mrs. Walter Phil Derrickson in second place. ra P orter, Mabel P orter, Sara P cn- HA BRAND FOR EVERY CROP" .., ~, "',t., ~;t,;",,,,,,,t,,",.(;~",t,, ",%"4"~~,",",',~",~,.!;',!.,"''!''''',~,',~"',','!;!;'~ ~~o cS~ ldl t~l6~~ PJ~~\~a~~~r::;~lt1~~a r: . and Mrs. George Leach followed in third position. nington, Louise Lee, Ha rold Marvel, h F -I- H b . I . h } declared capital of $17 .50. be. and Arthur Truitt. Miss Prospects for next season's squad Ead e Evans, and M. P . Pile. The Dorc ester ertllzer Company ave you eCODle a cqnaulte ( WIt t"le versa- such declared capital Is hereby re- Mi ss Sall ie Ann Glynn, loo k exceptionally good with only Mrs. K ate Va nsant who has been tile PAPAYA? ~~~ e~, ~ ~ g\~~~ ~\~~ ~l;J~~~, O~~ ' I ~~ ~~'ci Richard McLeod, one man of the presen t team, Sam in the Wilmington General H ospItal Cambridge, Maryland and oll tstandlng shares, each of Mi ss Lois Gl ynn, Arnold, scheduled to graduate. T. was moved last week to the home ~~~·e :Oi~O? e~r".: ~;~t ~n~cgl~~~tJnc~I;I~ Miss Anna Ruth J . Lcach, cl ass of 1939, has been of her son Edward Vansant in Wil- M e n of s cience call this ll'opical melon " The Tiltaait °tflle$5·,'n' anner 1" and the extent elecled captain of next season's mington. Her condition remains un- evening, Mr. and team and Phil Derrickson also of changed. ~ Most Marvelous Gift of Mothet, Earth." i?o nW~; C~ ~~e r~~~I~:~ ?; ::~~tl~or.fs"~~t W re given a the class of 1939, has b ee ~ chosen Her brother, J oseph Higgins, a ~~~~"'SSS. ~~~~, fo rtll In the foregoing resolutions. y honor of their manager. far mer of the Ebenhezer cormMmunit , Reall)} s pecl'all's t )lave pr'al'Set] tIle Papaya s o ng anniversary, is very ill at the orne 0 r. an d ~~' Our Greatest Jewelry ~ • ~~~~I~tal arc ~emor aa[~~e~ts thsa~~hsa~~d~~[I~~a~~o~n sufTIc lent to paya ~~:all MISS Helen Troop N o.8 Wins Cookie- Mrs. Thomas Va nsant. ~ Sale Is Now On ~~~ extJ'8vagantly that the ir claims for it seem al- dh ems T~~ir~o~{P~m:"RE t t h d oFd weId have Selling Award For Work Covered Dish Supper ~ c:~~~~ ~o s ebe o~~I X :~ ~,e~~to s~l~es ~onr_ Members of the local G,rl Scout The Red Clay Creek Missionary Never belore auch Ireat valuea. mos t incre dible , ~r~~~ ~~ a ~e~~u : ~~~ l ~~~poratlon this , W,ll,am Hag- troops are expected to be busy on SocIety WI ll meet tomorrow fo~ a Nearly Everytblnlln Our Store la DIAMOND IRON WORKS, INC . Wilham Hagerly, Thursday and Fl'lday delivering the covered dish luncheon and I If yon are a " Doubting Thomas," try a boUle By L. J . m eet l~ g Reduced In Price. ~;A:"e s l d e nt Hagerty, and 781 dozen cookies for w hIch they at the home of Mrs Evan H Klal r And W. Hit~We~~~~ry f I Mr. and Mrs Rob- took orders several weeks ago. This Mrs Bertha Armor has charge 0 DIAMONDS AT THE of Signed In the presence of: Belle Bowen, Miss number exceeds last year's sale by the program P. J. LUNDHOLM Margaret Moore, 134 dozen Members of the Milford Cross LOWEST PRICES ~ . f ,.S1!AYE. , •• , • • , Mrs. Charles Moore. Troop No. 8, o( which Fred Bel- Roads .Choral Club will meet to- M Ie, F P S . DIAMOND IRON WORKS, INC. ' Moore, Howard Young, linger is captain, sold 330 dozen night .In New.ark with the adult • er Ie s amous apaya yrup · Corporate Seal 1928 ' Young, Mrs. Harry thereby winning the prize offered educatIOn mU SIc gro~ p to r.ehearse : • , • • ~e la,wa~e . , • • : and Mrs. Frank H ag- by the troop committee. Troop No. for the county mustC festl.val on STATE OF MINNESOTA) Hagerty, and Har- 4, captained by Miss Ann Chalmers, April 11. The program thIS year ~:. j...... _..'" You do not bave to ~ or c1~T~E~~~~Pif.n ID":':ELL be- sold 275 dozen and the new Troop centers around the t~rcente~ar.y Pay Caab--No Money ~ ~~~ ~~~ t~~r L~Jr'iie~~ I ~a~~e d~Fes~~ J oseph Mitchell No. 13, headed by Mrs. Ralph 0 '- c e 1 eb~ation as m os.t of t e musIC IS M Ie, F P P h dent and W. H. Riddell Is the Secre- members of the Conncll, took orders for 176 d ozen. Swe~lsh. ~h ere. WI ll a.lso be pagean- d I uI eel er Ie s amous apaya une tary of DIAMOND IRON WORKS, at their home Leaders of the three local troops try In conJunction WIth the music. Z INC .. a Delaware corporation: that the h Th ' 4 H clubbers own a req r • ~ seal attached to the foregoing certlR- The guest met at the home of Mrs. Bellinger T e r ec-In-one - t cate Is the corporate seal of said cor- Benson, I1barian on Monday evening to discuss the had the county 1 ea d ~ r , Mis~ L aura yeara 0 pay. J d the res t. poraUon: that they have each read Tcacher's traini ng change in the program of GIrl B. Rutherford at thelf m eeting last amI your praises wi! be as lOll a i~~~or:~~ l nrh;t\I~~;tee:~~Sc~~boe~ ~ iscussed ~ Ilrln- Scouting w hich is to go into effect Frid ~ y nigh t to dicuss further V· ·t 0 wt hR· 0 rt t their own knowledge that the facts In ety of F mnds during the next year. Miss Marg- activllies 151 ur a c epalr epa men ~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~i f\~:~~ ~~tk~~~;~d~~e S,~te t~~~ Allred Menden- uerite Gunn, Dclaware Girl Scout SOLD AT executed the foregoing cerUficate as ned from a two director, was prcsent at the session. Bu iness W01nen To Meet iI. NO S their frec act and deed for the uses to Havana. B r muda Last Saturday marked the twenty- A P ll' 0 T d ~ RMAN I HARRI INC ~ and purposes tt ~r!~ nR'i'l~e ssed . J h 11 . sixth anniversary of the Girl Scout t owe n ues ny ~a ~ J F RICHARDS, and Subscribed andw s.wor I-T.n RIDDELLto before me, . osep i ,lch 11 . of movement in America, founded by The Business and Professional • ,.. • thIs 23 day of February. 1938. were week-end Jullctte Gordon La w at Savannah, Women's Club of Newark will meet , St t Th t B -Id- H. B. 1l0J.S~:'ii~esehen . O~ a~fJ~ n~~r :;: : Ga. · . ~!yP~~:~~~Sg :~s~~~r~~~ o;:xt Tues- ~ a e ea re UI Ing aRHODES FOUNTAIN ~~~~':~~~I~!f:';.~~~!.~ ~~:t~Y5,~I~: ----- I r.on-clad ships wcre introduced Dr. G. E. ~andt, technical dire~lor l=~ OTIS GREGG, Manager ~ • Notarial Seal ' seven anel onc-half durmg the Civil War , although It of the Contmental Diamond FIbre PHONE 2 0051 NewarkJ ' Hennepin Co. Minn. ' cover her fi ve year was not until the S panish-American Company, w.ill be the speaker of ' : .L ' r:to~le ,du, N~rd . : program. War that steel was drst used. the evening. ~~~~~~""""""""gg""""""D""""""""~ MAIN STREET, NEWARK 3-3-3t. Eight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 17, 1938

25 YEARS AGO IN REVIEW GRADES 5·6 MUMPS CAN March 19, 1913 TO PRESENT LEAD TO Improved And Enlarged Quarters Collere BlII In Amended Form Passed By Lerislature PROGRAM STERILITY After a personal canvass of all members of the Senate the Affiliated For The Newark · Trust Company College Bill in amended form pass­ Poems, Original Pennsylvania ed the Senate last night by a vote of 14-1. The bill was carried to the Stories Part Health Head House and voted on at 3:30 this afternoon. Owing to the fact that Of Entertainment Gives Reasons THE COMPLETION ON FEBRUARY 1ST OF THE ALTERATIO several members had left for the and enlargements of the Newark Trust Company's building may be train the vote will not be announc- By Edna A. Dickey Because its complications may regarded as the third milestone in the remarkable development of ed until morning. There is no doubt, Christiana, March I6-The as- lead to sterilty in either sex, mumps however. that the measure has pass- sembly program of the Christiana- ., should not be regarded lightly, says this bunking institution. ed lind Higher Education for Dela- Salem Consolidated School this Dr. Paul A. Kennedy, staff member The Newark Trust Company opened for bU8ine8s under the ware Women is assured. week will be presented by the fifth "With limited exports of farm of the Pennsylvania Department of name of the Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Company on July IS, Mr. Frazer's Car Damaged and sixth grades under the direct- products, it's not hard to guess what Health. The big Lozier touring car be- ion of Mrs. Margaret Ford, teacher. will happen to prices if we have It is important to employ every 1905, with simple quarters in the Opera House Building on Acade. longing to Mr. Eben Frazer was put It will consist of poems, original many more bumper crop years like effort to prevent the disease, and my Street; the pre8ent bank huilding on Main Street was erected in out of commission last Friday. For- stories and songs. Thomas Moore 1937." when once pl'esent to guard against tunately none of the occupants of will preside. The following will its complications, he says. 1913; the greatly improved 8tructnre, as we now see it, was finished the car were hurt. give poems: Dorothy Clayville. C 't' PI T B Dr. Kennedy declares mumps usu- in February, 1938. The machine had just been equip- Charles Lebegern ,and Ralph Cl.eav- ompetl Ive ays 0 e ally develop during the third week These 8hort thirty-three years have 8een this little bank grow ped with a compressed air self-start- er. Stories will be told by Laura Presented At W. C. D. after one has been exposed to a Ing apparatus and was being re- Dever, Delores Amoroso, Veronica Three Newark girls have been case. During these two to three from its first day'8 deposits of $9,060, with a capital stock of $30,. turned to Mr. Fraz~r ' s . garage by McGrath, Margaret ~arshall, Fran- assigned roles in the annual Women's weeks of incubation, there are no 000 and deposits of $30,584.80 in Septemher, 1905 to a capital Mr. Banks. of the WIlm l~gton Auto cis Crossan, ~atherme Lebeg~rn College competitive plays to be giv- manifestations ot ill health. !he 8tock of $50,000 and dep08its of $260,000 on January 1, 1914. Garage.. The automallc cut-off and Harry SmIth. The. followmg en in Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. on usual symptoms are first, a shght valve ~alled to work and the press~re will take part in the smgmg: Layde Thursday March 17. Margaret fever, chilliness, general m alaise Its depositors at that time numbered 1500. On February 1, 1938, becommg too great cause~ the alr- Levey, Veronica Mc~rath, Marg- Dawson ~nd Edith Counahan will and some dizziness with pain in or its dep08itors numbered 2600. Its Saving8 Department, which was tank to explode. The runmng board aret Marshall, Catherme Lebegern, play the parts of "Ann" and "Col- behind the ear. However, In many started on October 24, 1905, with total dep08it8 of $78.60 has, at and front of th~ car was smashed Edith Walthers, Patsy Morgan letta," respectively, in the freshman cases the above prodromal symp­ and the. motor Jarred and. put out Audrey Cleaver, Delores Amoroso, comedy, "What Are You Going to toms are entirely absent, the first the present time, deposits of over $800,000 and the total deposits ot runnmg order, making It neces- Marion Elliott, Laura Dever, Charles Wear?" by Jean Latham. Janet evidence of ill health being tend­ of the bank are $1,430,000.00. sar;Y to h a~e the car towed back to Lebegem, R a l~h Cleaver and J os- Grubb is "Eve," in "East of Eden," erness, pain, and swelling, in,v0lv- The Newark Trust Company was the first hank in rural New PhIladelphIa for repaIrs. eph Umat~wskl. . . by Christopher Morley. which the ing one or more of the sahvary Rev. H. B. Phelps Honored Mrs. ElSie Stradley, prmclpal .of junior class will present. glands. Castle County to pay interest on checking accounts and since 1915 Rev. ~ . B. Phelps, rector of St. the school is ill at her home: MISS The sophomores' play is "Over- Parotid Glands Involved has paid dividends continuou81y at the rate of 6 per cent or more Tho~as Church, has ?een e l ect~d Hall of Newark is substltutmg tor tones," by Ali c e Gerstenberg. . PreSIdent of the Standmg Commlt- her "w'n 0 th W· "b D . H I In nearly every case the parotid on its capital 8tock. Through its affiliation with the Newark Build­ tee of the Diocese of Delaware, . to . 4-H Club To Meet . m a ~ , -win ~e g\s:~n b~ th~r~~nio~s~ ~lan ds are involved and this swell- ing & Loan A8sociation, one of the 80undest associations of its kind fill .the vacancy caused by the reslg- At the regular monthly meetmg The general staff for the com- mg. and tenderness is usually v.ery in the United States, it has helped greatly in the physical develop. natIOn of the Rev. Kensey J. Ham- of the 4-H Club to be held on petitives include Betty J ean Ham- notlc~able below the ear and Just mond: W~lO ~I ll. ~ssume charge of Thursday afternoon, March 24, Ralph mond, stage manager; Phoebe antenor thereto. As th~ swelhng ment of the town and neighboring community. The integrity and a pansh m Vlrgmta. Robbins will preside. Edward Pu- Myers, business manager; Helen becomes more marked It extends 80lvency of the bank, even in trying depression years, have never Representinr Lodge rzycki is the secretary: The fol- Black, properties; Annette Hewes, o.ut onto the chee~ . Usually one been questioned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Colmery lowing will take part m the pro- costumes; and Dorothy Counahan SI de of the face Is ll1volved, on~ to left early Monday mommg for gram: Caroline Walthers, Myrtle m ke- ' three days before the other SIde , The officers and directors extend a cordial invitation to an Parkesburg, W. Va., at which place Ransom, Nellie Dever, and Billy a up. and usually both sides return to citizens of the commnnity to inspect the new huilding and to be· the former will represent White Eastburn. normal about the eighth day. Clay Creek Camp No.5, Woodmen A chicken patty supper will be Many Attend Party At "Complications in children before . come acquainted with the resident officers and the general person· of the World of Newark at the bi- held in the Christiana M. E. Church Ncw London Ave. HOllIe puberty are rather rare but cases n el of the bank. Mr. Robert J. Boyd, Secretary and Treasurer , and ennial convention of the head camp next Wednesday evening, March 16 M L . of encephalitis. neuritis and com- Mr. Russell H. Morris, Trust Officer, will be more than pleased to of the jurisdiction, composed of for the benefit of the official board. d r~ oUlse W atso~, 55 New Lon- plete deafness have been reported Delaware, Maryland, District of Co- The play, "A Ready-Made Family" 1 o~ F ,:,~nue, ent.erta!ned at a party from time to time as complications show any callers the new (fuarters and answer any questions. The lumbia, and West Virginia. will be presented by. members of g~~nd~~n~\er~~~~g ~~ ~~~~~n~f :~~ of mumps. other members of the personnel of the bank are- An int~~~:in!I~~~~r~!U~vas given i!t~s;~~a ~~d~~~~~he~:n:~;. ~~;co~ was celebrating his 19th birthday. Should Isolate Patient Mr. John Murray by the Women's Club of Elkton on 30. This play is being sponsored Gu e~ts mVlted were: Misses Beu- "During an attac~ of mumps t~e Mrs. Lydia Stengle Tuesday afternoon, the subject for by the Christiana M. E. Social. lah Bishop: Hele? Hayman, V IO let patient should be Isolated. . Wh.lle Miss Katherine Steel the day being "Home Economics." Mr. and Mrs. Jay Price and son and NaomI LeWIS, Ehzabeth Ray, an attack ~f mumps IS ordmarlly Members from sever al neighboring f E ton Md were visitors of Evelyn and Cather me Watson, of slight Importance before the Miss Catherine E. Colmery clubs were present, among the num- ~rs. ~slma' C an ~ ~ n on Sunday. S a r ~ !> Scott.. Dorothy Spencer, Sara age of p';lberty, and while dangers Miss Elizaheth Neal. bel' being Mrs. Rebeca Cann of the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vincent and Williams, Elizabeth. ~ a rd. Dorothy of comphcations are greater after Middletown organization ; Mrs. J. P . daughter Carol J ohanne of Ri ch- Hackett, and Vlrgmla Pennelton; puberty, nevertheless, even early We feel sure that OUi' neighbor's and friends will read with Cann and Mi ss Nellie Wilson, of ardson P~rk , were guests ~n Sunday Messers. Elwood Reed, J ames Hack- in life distressing complications may inter'est the following comparative figures and we have added a list Newark. Mrs. Cann sang several of Mrs. H. M. Chambers. e t ~, J ~ m es Asbury, Ohver Harl'l s. occur, a n~ theref01:e, unnecessa.ry selections to the accompaniment of FI anclS James, MorrIS and Herman exposure IS seldom Justified. WhIle of the officers and directors at the opening of the bank, at the time Miss Wilson. FoO{l Show Lane. J ames Money, Ch ~ rl es Roy, it is admittedly preferable for a the present huilding was built and at tIns time. PERSONALS Charles Stafford, Allen WIlson. John child to . have the disease before Watson, Clarence Spencer, and Wil- rather than after puberty, it must be }lj~,rs ' p:.mh a~ ·m~:.!~i a~o o~e~o~:\~ (Continued From Page 1) liam Burke. remembered that many people never RESOURCES home along the Philadelphia and Jackson's Hardware Store-R. D. contract mumps at all, therefore, West Chester trolley line. Beedon, Cattarrugues Cutlery Com- Francis Cooch, III New deliberate exposure of children to Sept. 1905 Jan. 1914 mumps is foolishness on the part da~rg!:~~~wh~a::~~~ .w~~ ~:r~i~~~ ~~~~;1 ~~~:~po~r~;~e~~~:~d E~~ Sons of Legion Leader of the parent." Loans & Discounts $ 7,471.00 $162,429.58 of Media, Pa. I nor, Supplee-Biddle Hardwar e Com- Francis Cooch, III was installed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cann of pany; Harry Young, Crosley Refrig- as president of the Sons of the State Junior Convention Stocks ~ Bonds - 16,817.19 85,901.84 a ~:~~';~~~a:~: ~ae~:i~;d afa~~/ays ~::or~a,%~~i;amD~~i~do~~o~~a~~:~: ~~er~~:~n~ :~I~: ::Id o~e~t~~~d:: To Be Held Here April 1·9 Overdrafts 259.43 Mrs. J . M. Conner and son of paints; Tinon G-Minder and Bar- in the Post r oom. American Flag Council No. 28, J . Baltimore are guests of G. Fader and rett Connor, Philco radios, and Others who took offices were: Wi!- O. U. A. M. was entertained Mo'n- Banking' House family. Alden Murray, local clerk. Iiam Vogel, first Iieut. ; Dick Kelly, day evening at the thirty-sixth an- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis are Other Exhibitors second lieut.; George P otts, Jr., ad- niversary celebration of Diligent Furniture & Fixtures 3,030.30 12,854.59 now in Savannah, Georgia. They Keil Motor Company- Howard jutant; Charles McDonald, finance Council No. 10. will not return home until after Sheldon, Robert Deverell, Samuel officer; E. J . Helmbrec, Jr., sergent- The business session this Monday Mortgages 6,015.50 44,678.13 E aster. Berry, Ray Priestley, Curtis Reed, at-arms; Edmond Lewis, chaplain; will be followed by a card party at Miss Harriett Evans left last week Morris Rosen and G. S. Fluharty all and Paul Lovett, historian. 8 o'clock which wil be open to Due From Banks 23,986.65 27,287.96 ~ for Washington where she will be of Wilmington; J ean Pearson. Mil- Following an address by Com- the public. Prizes will be awarded the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reed. ford; Elsie Scuse, Leroy Hall and mander Cooch on "The Future of and refreshments served. On Fri­ Cash on Hand 3,269.44 19,048.90 ) Miss Juliette Gibson, of Phila- Caleb Seacord, Dover, and Samuel the Sons of the American Legion," day night, March 25, the local group delphia was the guest of Mrs. Whit- Moffit. Elkton. John R. Fader, superintendent of will be entertained by Townsend Real Estate - 997.24 tingham last week. Union Park Motor Company- the Delaware State Police, installed Council No. 11. The Delaware State Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, of Ridley Donald Gallagher; E. J . Hollings- the officers and delivered a short Jr. O. U. A. M. convention will be Other Assets 1,576.01 P ark, Pa., were the guests over Sun- worth Co.-H. C. Hitchner, J ohns- address on "Safety." held here on Tuesday, April 19. day of Lieut. and Mrs. Herman. Manville Co.,' S. F. Kennedy, Dover; Mrs. J . H. J ones, Mrs. L eslie William Gillespie, Lehigh coal; H. •••••••••••••••••••••••• I 60,590.08 355,033.68 Appleby, and Mrs. John Brown, of Lee Corkran and James H. Hollings- BudGet Items • Wilmington, and Miss J ones, of Bal- worth. of the local office. " • timore, were the guests of Mrs. Continental Diamond Fibre Co.- LIABIliTIES Annie W. Moore last week. H. R. P ancoast, W. E. Bland, Wilm- KNIGHTHOOD PEACHES, whole, spiced .... )g. can 25c Ii Mrs. A. N. Raub, who has been ill ington; Bayard Roser, Lawrence B. KNIGHTHOOD TELEPHONE PEAS ...... 17c • Sept. 1905 Jan. 1914 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brown, T. R. Silk, Harry B. William­ KNIGHTHOOD GRAPE FRUIT ...... 2 cans 25c • George Henry, of Brooklyn. is im- son, and A. J . Fischer, of Newark; KNIGHTHOOD COFFEE, vacuum-packed ...... lb ~ 27c • Capital Stock $30,000.00 $ 50,000.00 proving. and F. L. Cooper and H. E. Woolen, MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO ...... )b. 20c II Miss Lydia Fader has returned of Marshallton. BISQUICK ...... Ige. box 29c • Undivided Profits 5.28 38,087.49 from a visit with W. L. Fader and Newark Publishing Company­ family. of Pittsburgh. Mrs. J . Harvey Dickey; L eon A. Deposits 30,584·80 261,090.45 Mr. Lewis E. Brown visited his Potts, dealer in electrical appliances, Raughley's Market • parents, Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Brown Gilbert Messick and A. R. Janney, 132 East Main St. WE DELIVER Phone U71 • Due Other Banks 1,610.97 on Sunday. Hoover vacuum cleaner representa- Mrs. A. R. Carlisle and Miss Flor- tive; Newark Printing Company, Dividends Unpaid -- 105.00 ence Steele have returned from Miss Pauline Ring and Mr. and Mrs. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Phlladelphia, where they attended W. S. Hamilton; Dale's Jewelry ~~~~~~~~~ Certificates of Deposit 4,139.77 the Spring opening displays of the store. ~r . and Mrs. ~ervin S. Dale ~ leading millinery establishments of and Miss Audrey MIller; Newark ~~ Other Liabilities the city. Chamber of Commerce, George ' , Miss Lucy McDonald, of Alder- Dan~y , chairman of membership; ~~ Life, Health and Accident or a 60,590.08 355,033·68 ~~~'st~~S~e~i~f:~~:" ;:;r: i~eF~~~~~ ;l~~t~~ ~~~~g;;m~~~y, ~s~ · S~~~t~ ~;~ Fam.-Iy Gro' Up Cert.-f.-cate Sent Free ~ er nile. StonE, Papaya beverage, Mrs. J o ~ Social Noles Faik Harvey and Miss Jacqueline .. . Off.ic e~s a~d Directors at the opening of the Officer s and Directors at the time the prc.~i~~ IllSlltutlOn 111 1905: Cards have been received from Renny; Sinclair ~eflning Company, i. ------~>------building was completed in 1913: cent; Mrs. L. Irving Handy, formerly of John C. Cunningham; Newark • 20 per Newark now residing in Smryna Lumber Company, Weldon C. I d b I' bl C . OFFICERS for an '''At Home" on March 25th Waples and Miss Anna Marsey; Dia-" ssue y re la e orporatlOn UNDER INSURANCE OFFICERS e street, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. The card of mond Ice and Coal Company,W. ~ DEPARTMENT REGULATIONS President-So J. Wright President-So J. Wright v:~gto~t Miss Laura Bell is enclosed. E. Renshaw, of Newark. general ~~ ~ Vice-President-H. G. iVJ. KoIlock Ise lights Miss Lena Evans was hostess for manager of the booth, and William '~~ A.ge limit 75 for Life Protection and 65 fOl' Health I' V ice-President-H. G. M. Kollock the Bridge Club last week. The J ones, David Officer, and Raymond; & ACCIdent. . Treasurer-W. A. iugle ~~;e~~~~a~f prize, a basket of fruit, trimmed with Locke,. all of. Wilmington; National ~~ . Treasrtrer-Harvey M. Bottomley Secretary-C. B. Evan day, 21.9 green ribbon and miniature pipe. Vulc811lzed Fibre Company, D. A. ~~ was won by Mrs. E. W. Cooch, while McClm.tock and W. T. Sinclaire, ~~ Straight Lite- $l,OOO Maximum I Secretary-C. B. Evaus Trust ODicer- Wm. H. Taylor ' d~;i~: next the consolation prize, a large white Jr.; Wilmington Auto Sales Com- ~~ Benefit at $1.00 per month. ~ any DIRECTORS ~riday t~ir d pipe, which upon examination pro v- POf of Newark, George M. Haney, ~~ Trrut ODicer-Wm. H. Taylor ~ majorIty ed to be a fan, was awarded to Miss Newark, a.nd .R. C. Hull and A. 5 Health & Accident-$25.00 monthly :: . S. J. Wright lear, dry Maxwell. A most delightful after- Chance, of ~Ilmlngton ; Reeves-Par- ~ Benefits at $1.00 per month ~ Ira u.inl noon was spent by those present. Vln. grocerIes- Raymond Beers, of ,~ $50.00 monthly Benefits at $2.00 per month. H. G. M. Kollock her. Owing to Friday being Good Fri- Newark. I $1 00.00 monthly Benefits at $4.00 per month. DIRECTORS C. B. Evans pils of the day, the Bridge Club met today at Over 200 persons were fingerprint- '. Family Group Lite-$I.OOO Maximum D. C. Ro e d theplQ, the residence of Mrs. Whittingham. ed?y ~vt. ~urto.n Reed of the State S. J. Wright ," djreeted: Bayard Portrait In State House Pol.'ce Idenhflc~t1on bureau who was ~ Benefit at $1.50 per month tor head of family and 25c per J. W. DayeU FHmB Arrangements have been made by by ChIef of Newark Police month for each additional member. H. G. M. Kollock aS~ls.ted ~~ John Nivin the Legislature to receive an oU WillJam H. Cunningham. ,~ C. B. Evan8 Walter H. Steel painting of the late Ambassador ~~ J. W. Dayett Thomas Bayard to be hung in the Farm Measure '~ George W. Rhodes State :a,ouse, Dover. The Hon. John ,~ B~tt Moore, professor. of l~ter- (Continued From Page 1) ~~ Officer8 and Directors at pre8ent: nabonal Law at Columbia Ul1lver- of SUPPlies, of foods and fibers suf- ~~ OFFICER slly, who has accepted the office of flcient to maintain normal domesLic ~~ S DIRECTORS councillor under Secretary of State human consumption .. ." It also ,~ FIDELITY MUTUAL BENEFIT President-J. P. Wriaht Br~an , is invited to. receive the por- directs the Secretary of AgricultltrE'. ;~ e J. P. Wright traIt. Prot. ~oore IS a former Dela- in carrying out the purposes of the ~~ CORPORATION Vice-Presidents-J. -I. Dayett N. N. Wright warean haVing been born at act. to "give due regard to the main- ~~ N N Smyrna. ten once of a continuous and stable \~ S • • Wright J. I. Da ye t~ supply of agrICultural commodities ~~ Dela Trust Bldg B N 11 ~ J. P. Cann J. K. Johnstou Every hour more than 1110 mIllion from domestic production adequate ~~. • OX o. 1 ~~ S ' & T John Nivill cubic feet of water pass over Niagara to meet consumer demand at prices ~. Room 218 WII I.... D I ' ec y reas.-Robert J. Boyd F alls, wearing back the rock at the fall' to both producers and consum-I'~ m n•• on, e aware , Trust ODicer-Ru88ell H. Morrl'8 H. L. BonhaUl rate of five feet each year. ers." I ~ -- - 2~ George W. Rhocle . ~ ~~'~~~~~~~~ ...... ~ ...... -

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