The "Newark Post NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 'WARKHIGH NUMBER 52 LOCAL BOY WON HOME TALENT ANNUAL DINNER ~CHOOLISON ACORN PRIZE SHOW WAS A CULL HENS IN FARMERS HEAR HONOR LIST OF THE CHAMBER STATE FLOCKS ABOUT KEEPING Newark High School Student I HUGE SUCCESS OF COMMERCE rno ng Schools That Have Given Award at Dover I -- -- Plan Year's Program On Stan­ .THEIR RECORDS Been Accredited E h'b' Large Audiences Witnessed James M. Tunnr;ll Addressed dard And Accredited County Agent Willim Ex~ For 1930 _ ~lt Both Performances of Meeting Held Last Thurs- Poultry Winning a State Championship with The Legion Revue day Evening I plains Method At Meeting a ten-ear sample of yellow corn with Ni nety thousand hens have been 10 TO GRADUATES only one year's previous experience culled and 40,000 hens have been On Tuesday as an exhibitor of corn at the State The American Legion Follies, a blood tested for Pullorum disease by show does not often happen to every The advantages of a group of in­ home talent revue, which was pre­ terested individuals working for t he the Poultry Department of the State 1 Itl' :\ewark High School is in- corn grower or exhibitor, as it did to sented in t he State Theatre on Mon­ Board of Agriculture of which Dr. YEARLY VALUES clu d~ d among 634 public and pl!ivate J. Oliver Koelig, Jr., an 18-year-old betterment of their community, was day and Tuesday evenings, under the forcefully presented at the annual second ary schools which have beeu student in the Newark High School. auspices of J. Allison O'Daniel Post H. R. Baker is State pathologist, in Ten farmers attended the Farm a {'cr~d lled fo r 1930 by the Commis- But this is what young Koelig did at dinner meeting of the Newark Cham­ carrying out the year's program on Business Ac count Records meeting of the American Legion, was vel'y ber of Commerce, last Thursday even­ si(ll nn econdary Schools of the the Annual Show of the Delaware successful, according to the report of the plan of poultry standardization held Tuesd"y evening, January 21, at ing, by James M. Tunnell, a George­ and accreditization. the home of MI'. Wilson T, Pierson, As.oeintion of Colleges and Secondary Crop Improvement Association held the committee in charge of tht' pro­ town attorney. Sch"ni: of the Middle States and last week in Dover. Besides this honor ject. The purpose of this standardization neal' Hockessin. This meeting was The meeting was held in Old Col­ I faryla d, according to announcement his sample won first place in the and ~ccreditization prog.ram is to held by County Agent, Ed WiIlim, Crowded houses greeted the local lege hall and was attended by more th is week by Dr. E. Duncan Grizzell, amateu; ten-ear yellow class and identi!y poultry bre~dmg. stock, Jr., to show the value of yearly farm players each evening and many fav­ than one hundred persons. Prof. Ira chairman of t he commission. second m the class. A. ten- hatching eggs, and chicks WIth re- business records on the modern farm. Inte~-State OJ'able comments were heard from S. Brinser served as toastmaster and The co mmis ion, which has offices ear sample, of whIte cap a~d a smgle spect to quality by describing them in Mr. Willim gave a talk called those who witnessed the performances, filled that position in a very capable terms properly defined and commonly "Analyze Your Business" which was a the niversity of Pennsylvania, ear of wh.. t~ corn belongmg to the The show was staked under the di- manner. sern's as a fact-finding and rating s,ame. ex hl~l tol' pla~ed second and accepted. Thus producers may ~ illustrated with pictures, slides and recti on of t he Parlett Production Mr. Tunnell devoted his address to p.rotected from unscrupulous competl- charts. This was fo llowed by an ex­ agency in the preparation and main- SIxth m. their respective classes., , Co mpany, of Baltimore. the interest of business and profes- lemlnCl' of a li st of accredited second- . Other New Castle Co unty wmner~ tl?n and purchaser~ enabled to buy planat ion and description of the Dela­ The revue was far above the aver- sional men in the community in which WIth confidence. . ware Farmers' Account Book which ar\' schools within its territory, and m the open. classes at the. show were. age production of t his kind. It was a they reside and pointed out their re­ al;o as a clearing house for informa- Fr~d A. TrImble, .H.ockessm; Ralp.h C. ~ll ~ock, ha~herl.es, eggs ~nd the County Agent is distributing to clean show from the beginning to the sponsibility for always having their c~ICks II1volved In. ~hls. standardlza- farmers interested in keeping records tion of a professional character con- Trimble, Hoc~essm, Frank Ed. Hltch­ end and t he participants did t heir community in the front ranks of ac­ cerning the e schools. e~s, Hockessm; George Ely, Green- tlOn and accredltlzation program of their business during the year. work in a creditable manner. There tivity. are under co~stant official inspection. Eight men of the group, at the meet- Ali secondary schools in New York, VIlle; Wallace Co~k, Newark; Frank was nothing draggy about the show R. P. Russell, Superintendent of the Kew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, M.ayer, Newark; Mayer, New­ Flock~ which are culled for .egg ing decided to keep a record of t heir V~ncent and each number was presented with Maryland division of the Pennsylva­ productIon are known as supervised business and were given account ~l al'\ ' l, nd, the District of Columbia, ark, and A. F. DaVIdson! ~ew Castle. a touch of professionalism. nia Railroad, was another speaker on flocks. If ~hey are blood tested for books for the year 1930. . d ' the Panama Canal Zone are More t~an 200 exhIbits of corn, The program opened with a study the J?rog~am. He ref~rred to the work Pullorum disease and the rea~tors re- Those attending t he meeting were: an, , I f' I'slOn small grams and forage were ex- prIVIleged, t~ ~pp Y o~ mc !'I .on hibited at the show, making this fhe in black and white, a minstrel setting of ~IS railroad and dlscu~sed some of moved,. the flocks are claSSified .as John Covington, Robert Walker, Wil­ the coml,n lsslon s accredIted h~t which largest exhibit ever held by the asso­ of white costumes trimmed with theIr plans for future Improvement supervised-tested flocks. Hatcheries son T. Pierson, Joseph Pierson, George IS ~omp Jied an nuall~ , but failure to ciation. The show was held by the black which blended into the scenery 'of their ser:-rice. . uSll1g eggs from. these flock.s are B. Pierson, Paul Mitchell , Henry be In?luded on , the 1.lst does not nec- association of which Denny B. Pleas­ and set off to advantage the fifty men The electIOn of offi~ers resulted In known, as supervised hatcherIes or Mitchell, John Dennison, Horace P. pssa nly Imply me~clency on th~ part anton of Dovel', was president, and and women who made up the en- .weldon c:. Waples being. chosen. pres­ s~pervlsed-tested hatcheries respec- Dennison and Howard Dennison, all semble. Robert G. Parrot, the director Ident, Tmley. Ford vice-president, of a schoo l, accord~ ng to Dr. Grlzze~. George L. Schuster of Newark secre- tlvely, . . of Hockessin. Refreshments were Approval e,ssent ~al .to ~embershlp tary-treasurer for the past ye'ar. of the show, served as interlocutor Warren A. SIngles secretary, and Flocks whICh f.ulfill all the requlre- served at the conclusion of the meet­ on the accredIted hst IS. based funda- At the annual meeting held Friday and was ably assisted by Guy Earl !?ougherty ~reasurer. , lI'!ents of supervised flocks or super- ing by Mrs. Pierson. menta!ly on t h~ effiCIency of the afternoon, A. M. Tarr of Seaford was Hancock, Grif Moore, Ray Bucking- . Durll1g the ?mner mUSIcal se le~­ vI,sed-tested flocks. and are mated to "In order to study his farm busi­ chool s preparatIon, for college work, elected president for 1930. A. F. ham, Wayne Brewer, John Fadel' and bons were furmshed by ~tauseback s wlng_ b~nded pedigree mal~s, whose ness properly, every farmer should Eddie Partlett. orchestra and the Adelphls quartet. ?ams laid 200 or more eggs In a ~ear have some kind of a record of the amo~g the ~ost Importan~ factors Davidson of New Castle was chosen The pleasing manner in which Mrs. c,on Idered being membershIp on a Ivice-president for the upper county, 111 trapnests,. are known as certified business conducted during the year," h t ap~roved by a st~te .department of and Professor Schuster was re-elected P. K. Musselman presented a beauti- DELAWARE ALUMNI APPROVES flo.cks o~ certified-tested floc.ks. Hatch- stated the County Agent. The record ~ducatlo;h membe:~thd II.n tgO~d standi secretary-treasurer. Other important f ul ballad entitled "Don't You Remem- ZEIGLER FOR ANOTHER YEAR erIes, usmg eggs f~om these floc.ks are books are very simple and require a bel' Sally" has been the cause of much c\as~lfied as certified .hatcherles . or minimum of time to keep them in rng on e accr.e I e.. IS 0 severa events during the show were the visit favorable comment. Wesley Dempsey colleges and the. by Governor C. Douglass Buck ' on certlfie~-tested, hat~herle s , dependmg order and up to date. Since this is ~mver~ltles, rec~rds presented several selections that were At the meeting of the Athletic 111 upo~ from ~hlch kll1d of a flock they the first month of the year it is a good of the sc hool vanous exa~lI1atJons Thursday, t he Agricultural High well received. Council of the University of Delaware and te~ts, and the success of Its grad- School and 4-H Club corn judging obtall1ed t~elr ~ggs, . time to take an inventory of livestock, ua tes III co llege. contest on Frida . The minstrel portion of the program Monday night a letter was received . An offiCIal hst of supervised, cer- equipment, feed and supplies and real Thus, seco ndary schoo ls not appe~r - ___y___ _ closed with a burlesque wedding. Ray from the athletic committee of Dela­ tlfied record of performance,. a~d estate. It is essential that this inven­ ing on the Ii ·t may be doing equally Buckingham acted the part of the ware College Alumni Association blood-tested flocks and hat ch.e~les In tory be taken now and at the end of as satisfactory work as those ,listed, bride and John Fader was the groom, recommending the reappointment of Delaware, under the su.pervlslon ?f the year to see if there is any increase but may be excluded solely because While Edctie Partlett sel'ved as the "Gus" Zeigler as football coach for the State of Agriculture, Will or decrease in the value of the items FARM STUDENTS minister, B~ard they do not prepare well, or ,at all, 1931, the alumni to procure the money soon be pubhshed. mentioned at the end of the year's for college entrance. In some instances The revue section of the program for his salary by private subscrip­ the failure of the schools to apply for ARE ORGANIZED presented many scenes with attractive tions. It was learned that under the business. A good many farmers and places on the list is responsible for costumes. It opened with a number present rules of the Council that body some other business men often figure GRANGERS PLAN that if they have any money in the their omis iOIl, Dr. Grizzell pointed Delaware Branc'h Of "Future (Continued on Page 8.) has nothing to do with the appoint­ out. ment of coaches and consequently no action was taken but the letter will FOR CONFERENCE I~aand: a! t~~i~~do~f ~~:i:e~~s~~:;sh~:~ Farmers Of America" Has Obituary probably be referred to the Athletic (Continued on Page 8.) Been Started Board of Control of the university. INCOME TAX William Henry Purnell The Council spent practically all Will Be Held In August At I , . the evening considering new rules and FARM BOARD TO Agricultural students of t he high Newark relatIves have receIved regulation to govern the Council and The University Of BLANKS READY schools of Delaware at a meeting held wOl'd of the ~ea~h, on J~n~ary 19, at various sports. One important pro­ in Dover organized a Delaware Evanston, illinOI S, of ~I lli am Hen~y . posed change would be that under Delaware branch of the Future Farmers of Purnell, a former reslden~ of thiS these rules captains of various teams SURVEY STATE Will Be Mailed To Delaware America. town . Mr. Purnell had retIred from would not be elected until the season Six hundred or more delegates T axables Within Two The meeting was called by Profes­ the presidency of the ~irst !'lational after the letters are awarded. In from at least seven States will attend Will Seek Ways And Means sor R. w. Heim, of Newark, director Bank at Keno ha, WI SCOnSin, four most instances now captains are elect­ a four-day State Lecturers' Confer- To Aid Agriculture Weeks of vocational education for Delaware years ago. , , . cd immediately after the season closes. ence to be held by the Delaware State and practically all of the high schools , He was born In B~ltlmor~ SlXty- There are numerous other proposed Grange, beginning August .ll, in Wolf • of the State we re represented, eIght years ago. He IS survlv~ by changes in the rules but no definite Hall at the University of Delaware, Here ta income tax blanks for r eport. two sons, a daughter, and a sister. action was taken. Even after ap­ Newark. inl(' income fo l' 1920 have recently The purpose of this new organiza­ Mrs. Paul Pie of Newark is a proved by the Council they would still Delaware has been selected by the been made available for di stribution tion is to promote vocational educa­ ni e~e. Plans for the convention made at a MI'. Purnell wa the so n of Dr. WII- 'It'ave to be approved by the Athletic Farm Board at Washington as one to taxables of this State. The ad­ tion in agriculture and although the meeting of t he executive committee of liam H, Purnell, a former president Board of Control before they became of twelve states where a survey of dl'e~ : illg of t he blank to a ll persons movement was only started two years the State Grange in Dover on Thurs­ ago there is' now a total membership of Delawaro Co ll ege, for whom Pur- effective. day, were a nnounced by former Gov­ farm cooperative associations will be wh o names ar e li sted on the records mad'e. The work will be started by of the tax department has been begun of 27,000. in more than 30 Sta.tes. nell Hull is named. On t he recommendation of Physical ernor Robert P. Robinson, Master of the State Grange. July 1 and it is expected it will take and will be ma il ed within the next two Both W. A. Ross, of Washington, Dil.'ector Rothrock, Warren Riggan, a weeks, of the Federal Board fo r Vocational NEWA RK EW CENTURY CLUB senior was awarded his "D" for foot- The delegates will live in the Uni­ a year to complete it. Governor Buck, the State Department of Agriculture Education, and A. P. Williams, also The informal meeting of the New­ ball. Riggan had worked faithfully versity dormitory during the confer­ P e r so n~ who fai led to fil e a return and the University of Delaware, it is co nnected with the board, were pres- aJ'k New Century Club was in charge on the scrubs for four seasons and ellce. fill' lfl2 will find enclosed a special understood, will be asked to cooperate n(,tic" cau ioning them to tile or set ent at the meeting and the fo rmer of Mrs. Charles Dunlevy. Five pupils has never been awarded a letter be­ Al'l'angements for the conference fore. in thi s work, forth the r ason for not tiling for made an address explaining the pur- of the Nonis School of Elocution gave will be in charge of t he executive Governor C. Douglass Buck said thp pr('\'ious year. pose of the organization, a ve ry pleasing program, A play en- committee and State Grange Lecturer that the move meets fully with his A. B. Thomas. Two forms are employed in tiling E, p , Vogel, of the Middletown titled "Back Sta,ge" was very well CAKE DEMONSTRATION AND views. "I will be glad to cooperate, indh'i dual r('tu rns of income for 1929. High choo l, was chairman of the given. MI', William Evans recited CLI IC WAS SUCCESSFUL The executive committee at its and I think it a very u eful thing to Pm (hoce persons whose income con­ meeting and Ly le Mowld s, of Seaford, "The ,ignal Man," taken from meeting decided to hold a two-day undertake," he added, ,ist- on ly of sa la ries, wages, dividends secretary, The constitution ~ nd by- Chal'les Di cken's works. The other "The cake demonstration and clinic State convention next December in­ The Farm Board wi ll furnish a und illL resl a nd whose deductions are laws wer e adopted after which per- '·ecitation. wore " A Scene from t he sponsored by the Univel'sity of Dela­ stead of the usual three-day conven­ general supervisor and men to do the over~d by i ems of interest paid, taxes manent officers were elected. School fOI ' clI ndal," "The Important ware Extension Service a nd conducted tion. field work. The State Department of paid and co ntributions may use the J ohn Montgomery, of the du Pont E I'l'and," "When Briget ~:B~; i e n ~e~,~ by Miss E leanor Howe of the Mc­ The convention will be held in Fel­ Agriculture will examine the chat·­ ~ hol ·t form, No , 201, more convenient­ High chool, WIlS elected president. Rome from the Dance, Cou rl el , Cormick & Qo., Inc., of Baltimore, and ton. The Sixth Degree will be given in tel'S of all cooperative associations in ly, P~I' , on8 who have incomes de- The other officers named weI': as ~ol- " The Ship of Fllte," part of a sermon Miss Joan Rock of the Rpyal Baking Dovel' during October. Delaware so that lhe Farm Board 1' J.'cd from sou rces of rentals, profits lows: G ranvil Wilkin', Bridgeville preached by an old colored preacher Powder Co. of New York, was pro- may know whether these as so~iations (1'0 /11 : ales of p roperty including High chool, first v. ice-president; ~I-I "'l'erry, lhe Irish Philo. opher," nounced a success in every respect," HRISTIANA FIRE CO. are formed in accordance WIth the :

2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, JanUal'y 23, 1930 ~~1~1~ b:~~yh~~uti~~~~ ~~~citsu~~~\~:~~ ~~~ I II A~t ~RI ~l"h News of Neighboring Towns :~~:~:~:';;~'~:!:',':h,:~~;;:,"'h" IVINIl TCfR£s~o; II Mrs. David Moyer, who has been l1-======~~~~~==-'-~~7I co nfined to her home by i11ness is ii== __ iii___ =--~--11 Before a large crowd at the Elk ton reccl'ved $25, \vhl'ch was given as Ce- much improved.R b S h' E ' D Elkton Cil County's first prize. Cullen's litter Miss e ecca ayers w 0 IS con- AI'mory, Elk Mills took an interesting of 13 Poland-China pigs weighed at fined to her home suffering f rom a • Viery ay r game from Elkton, 23 to 17, and thu.s age of 160 days, 2140 pounds. The severe cold and the grippe, is slightly M I·S . J , F , S p~r kl'In, . of Elkton ' is Comaintainedunty Bas ketballits I adLeague. in theThe CeciElk-l secolld pl'I'ze, $76 I'n gold, which was improved. T 11 h s pending some time . Wlt~ her. da~~h- ton Girls walloped the Leeds Girls in won by Mr. Wilson, was awarded on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene u ave re- tel' Mrs. D, R. Perkllls, 11\ Fledellck, hr' 63 t 2 a litter of ]0 Poland-China pigs, turned home after spending a week Customers in the A SCO Stores Ma'ryland. t e pre Imlllary, o. which weighed 1 73 at the age of 160 with relatives and friends at Marion, Confirm the Statement Elkton Bowling League Mr. E: B. Milboul'll of Elkton re­ days. Nepohekreco Camp Fire Girls, ceived first a nd second prizes for ex- The racc for fiJ'st half honors in the M~he tilt Pays To Shop Junior Branch, with Mrs. Harold hibits of white col'll ut the twenty- Elkton Bowling Leugue, is SQ close Emery guardian, will hold a meeting W here Quality C aunts" third annual COl'll show of the Dela- between Kenmore Mills and Ameri­ Newport ware Crop Improvement Association can Legion that it will take the final next F'I'iday evening at Mrs. Emery'S home, Lyndalia, at which time honors held at Dover, Dcl., last week. games of the half this week to decide The Ladies' Aid Society of New­ will be awarded the girls for the work and these two teams wiIl be opposed port M. E. Church met Wednesday Big Peanut Butter Sale! Mi s MargaretNevins, of Philadel- in them. Only one game separates evening, which was "Men's Night," completed during the year in sewing, phia, announced the engagem.ent of them. Standing: and Alfred Cruig was host to the cooking, camp work, hiking, sports, A SCO Brands Specially P"iced her sister, Miss Nancy NeVillS, to W. L. Pct. members and their friends. The men swimming, etc. There are thirteen Fred A. Miller of E lkton, at a recent Kenmore Mills ...... 36 12 .766 were in charge of the meeting. The mcmbers of this branch, and al1 will luncheon given at the home of Mr. A merican Legion .. ... 35 13 .729 Society is holding a bake-sale today receive hunors in some branch of their R~iz~OC 3 Tumblers 25c and Mrs. Millard Brandt of Tamaqua, Singerley Fire Company 32 16 .667 in the Co mmunity Centre, and will work. Pa. Mr_ MiIler is a chemist of the Radnor Mills ...... _ .. 29 19 .604 hold a rummage sale at 802 Tatnall Atlas Powder Company, of Wilming- P ost .Office ...... 29 19 .604 street, Wilmington, on January 30.. Marshallton ton. Company E ...... 26 22 .542 The next meeting will be held at the 17c 25c The r ecruiting-;;;;lPaign conducted Rotary Club ...... 18 20 .375 home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groo~e . Powell M. Ford, local real estate Size by Company E Maryland National Bankers ...... 16 32 .333 At the close o:f the bu si ~~ss sesslO;, dealer and insurance agent, has been Size Guard of Elkton, closed last week, and Progre_sive Club .... . 11 37 .229 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ro Lns.on, w ~ confined to hi s bed for the past week the following were awarded Friday A. T. & T. Company. .. 8 40 .167 were guests, gave a motio~ P\ctU{~ ~I suffering from a congested lung. His In 23c Bulk per lb Now 19C ~:t~k ;!rs~rr~~~:' t:~i~l~ai~a~~~~~ BaAketl.thcehmapotnetr~, Ib:ege~~~~S O!f Ci~~~~ :~ei:tt~~~ ~~eSe~!~li~n~a~r~n:: S:8- co~~:.;~onL:u~~ w ~~idS~~n~:yi,m~~:ed~f Rich and Smooth. Wholesome and Nourishing. second prize, fountain pen and penCil sion. A quartet, comprlsLng the Rev. George W Stanley of Cl-anston set to William P. Foster. The fol- ican Revolution, held at the home of J . L. Sparklin,. G. F. Jones, H . . E.) Heights died on S~turday at her l o\~i ng men were given belts : Ser- Mrs. William G. Harris, in Elkton, the Greg~ and AlvlII Ruth, a~co~pallled home f~l1owing an illness from gen- ASCO Finest Maryland geant F. Rodney Frazer, Corporal following delegates were elected to by MI SS Sarah Benson, plalllst, fur- eral debility. Mrs. Stanley, a resident med. Dreynard Reynolds, Privates Janney, the State conference in March: Mrs. nished several vocal numbers. of this section for many years was TOMATOES 2 callS 23c Milford Wyre, Harry Yeamans, Leon- Esther Bevan, Miss Mollie Howard The st uden~ body of t~e ~el~,::~: the former Miss Laura V. Gould: Her ard Howe\1 Howard Wyre, John Ash, Mrs. Lynn B. Gi\lespie, Mrs. Safety Council of t.he .. husband and son Harold Stanley are ""'ASCO'M~Ve;taW-;;-.~~.~..- .-. ~~~I Brookover a~d George Perkins. First Arthur Owens, Miss Deborah A. J ack- School held a meeting on .Tuesday bui lding contract~rs here. The fu~eral ASCO Diced Carrots ...... 2 cans 26c Lieutenant Otis McCauley, a reserve son; a ltel'llates, Mrs. James Patter- aftel'lloon. Helen I;u\1y. recelved ~er was conducted from, her home on ASCO Carrots and Peas (combination) .. ... can 15e Red Ripe Tomatoes ...... 3 md. cans 25c I officer of the United States Army, son, Mrs. Marion U. Kibler, Mrs. a ssociate ~em?ershlp pili, and actIve Tuesday aftcl'lloon. Interment was in ASCO Tiny June Peas ...... l1-oz can 15c I has been assigned to Company E. . Barclay Moore and Mrs. Cornelia memb ~ rshlp pillS were aw.arded the the Wilmington and Brandywine ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas ...... 2 ll-oz cans 25c Nickle. fo 11 owlllg: De\1a Dove, Elallle South- Ct. Smal1 Family Peas ...... : ...... 3 ll-~z cans 25c I The Board of Cecil County Commis- gate Marjorie Nock, Ann Nock, erne el~ - d P ASCO Finest Cooked Pumpkm ...... bIg can lOc sioners have awarded the contract for SINGERLY FIRE COMPANY Tho~as Marshall, Robert Mi11er, ( ontmue on a2'e 3.) ASCO or Del Monte Cooked Spinach 3 big cans 49c supplying the county buildings with DEFEATS NEW ARK BOWLERS Doris Selby, Marie Deery. . -~-- coal to the Elkton Supply Company, 'Singerly Fire Company bowling The slogan making committee was ii======~=====;-J I ------Big Brown Crusted Loaves with that and has also decided to have the need- team easily defeated the Aetna fire- asked to add an additional line to T, M. SW AN Cbiropr.c; ~ or Real Home-Like Taste. Our Bread 1.1 ed repairs made to the jail at once. men of Newark, at Elkton, Tuesday the slogan "Take Care to Be Care- (P I G d ) ) Keeps Fresh Longer_ ful" which was recently cut out in a mer a uale " .- The Orphans' Co;;;t for Cecil Coun- night. Scores: lar~ e letters and strung across t he Newark, Del. Bread Lar,. Wrapped Be ty transacted the following business NEWARK front of the auditorium on wire. The I ~st week: Bonds a pproved, Ralph T. Crow ...... _.. 120 156- 276 slogan will now read : "Take Care to Supreme Loal Wilson, guardian of Ruth, Adeleen Tasker ...... 126 128 . . . - 264 Be Careful, H. J . Krebs Safety Coun- ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Ralph Wilson; Margaret L. Mc- Powell ...... 140 163 147- 440 cil." Victor Bread Bilo~;n Se Kenney, administratrix c. t. a. of Hill ...... 143 149 142- 434 A committee was appointed to ar- Henry J. Pensel; Elizabeth P. Cornog ...... - 192 143 113- 448 range an entertainment to be given 1 Abrams administratrix of R. T. Hopkins ...... 100 128- 228 by the Council in the near futUre, as RUMER f TUDIO \'1 Big Cans R ed Ri/Je Abrams'; accounts passed, First and Finkel' ...... 158 ... - 158 1 follows: Mi ss Muriel ~otseha\1, chll:ir- Commercial ' otographer ~_ nnal account of James J. McCauley, Mote...... 132 128- 26Q I man, assisted by Leshe Tu\1, Elame 3 T o~~toes or 2 executor of Harriet S. McCauley, and -- I Hamill, Janet Birch and Kenneth FU!omO:vX=,allu I": ':.r~~-, Strin&JeslS Beans 25c distribution struck on the same. Totals ...... 821 863 814 24!)8 ; J oncs. 4l E. C V AVE. "Caddy" Jones-,c~lored, who is al- ELKTON I Miss MacDonald, 4-H Club Leader ~~~~~N~E~W~~.~D~E~L.~~~~~ I _------1 _ 439 in- ·Kew Castle County, visited the Delicious Hard Candy ...... __ . _...... 10 25c leged to have entered the home of Mr. Marcus ...... 146 203 l' 5'4-' '459 1Kr ebl'; School, Friday, and addressed r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 1Milky Way Bars (Vanilla and Chocolate) .. 3 for 10c ! and Mrs. Arthur G. Deibert, un Bow Brennan ...... 145 160 I b "F d V I d Green Lima Beans .... " ...... '" .... glass jar 35c 1 street, Elkton, while the family was Leffler ...... 139 138 169- 436 the local c u on , 00 a ~e s an ---W ••Unrhouso> B"tt".." \ Fancy Bantam Sugar Com ...... g lass ~ar 19c out stealing Mr. Deibert's gold watch Evans _...... 204 204 142- 650 the Proper Care of the Body. Mem- sus AND YOUR OLD BATTERY I 1 Country Gentleman Corn ...... _ .glass Jar 19c and, several other artic Ies, was gt' ven S hort...... 144 211 199-_ 554169 gradebel'S ofs thewere s ixalsoth" ~ e,,:enthgiven anddemon eig!tra-hth COMPLETE rIELECT~IC SERVICE~ (~, I Delicious Table Peas ...... glass jar 25c a hearing Friday night before Magis- Adams ...... 167 . . . t" k' Houdnille ~/;'':I kSe~~i~~rbers Sale. t rate Gove S. Scotten, and held under Ayerst ...... - 168 156- 324 to~~ tn C~oo I~g'school of St James' ELMER E. OTTS BATTERY CO_ One 23c Gal_ One 23c qt. bot. ASCO Both for $300 bond for action of the ~ran.d Slonecker ...... , 159- 159 e ure . . I jury oie t he March term of CirCUit P. E. Church held a party last Friday 8 & ORROW S~~hrunrlon c Court, which meets in Elkton. When Totals ...... 945 1084 969 2998 ~~~~~r~~:~.e home of Mr. and Mrs. Bucket ~ Ammonia Household Needs specially Priced. S?ve thirteen cents. one of Mr. Deibert's daughters, ac- J . S. Cullen and E. T. CuIlen, of The Ladies' A uxiliary to the Min- 33 companied by another girl, went into Ch Id d ty P CKUP the house, the Negro, it was aIleged, near Ri sing Sun, Cecil County, have quas Fire ompany e a car pal' JAMES H. l\ h d t been presented with $400 in gold and in the engine house .Friday e~ening. . \ 39c-29c~ roc Saved! was plundering the ouse, an a - a silver loving cup, as champion hog Mrs. Sarah Hickey, eighty-five 25 W. Malll treet tempted to run out the kitchen door. . fi d t th h The doo r was locked, it was a\1eged, raiser s in the State of Maryland, dur- years of age, IS con me o . . e orne 1/.£ '(). and he brushed by the girls a nd went ing the year 1929. Ralph T . Wilson, of her daughte.r, Mrs. ~1.I1I~m H. WATCHES, CLOCKS nd JEWELRY out the front door. also of upper Cecil County, won sec- Cra\vford 'ufrc'I'ln g fro~ IIIJ~rl es. l:e­ ond place. The awards \'lere made by ceived in a fu ll downstairs whIle VISlt- Sold and Coffee At the a nnual meeting of Union the Marland Stockmen. Cu llen also ing Mrs. F rank Millett of Wilming- 10,10,tf Hospital for Cecil County, in E lkton'l ======~~======for the ensuing year as foIlows: Abel ~. e Cameron,BM~~MaMpn~ William B. Davis ~s, ~MDr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Th 29C Dclmar Smithers, D. B. McDowell, Thomas J . Murray, Murray J. Ewing, Victor Hal'l'v W. Pippin, Miss Grace Frice, Blend ,i~ 35e Mi s -Virginia Abrahams, Thomas B. Miller, William D. Bratton and John Our Il ew low prices offer YOIl a s lendid opportunity to enjoj' H. Terrell. The board organized by these Fine Coffees at a very mo erate cost. electing Abel C. Cameron, president; WILMINGTON'S M. J. Ewing, vice-president; and John H. Terrell, sec retary-trea. urcl'. The r eport of the treasurer showed 'he rcceipts during the year amounted to X6thANNUAL $26,684 .54, derived as follows: State of Maryland, $6000; Cecil County, $2500; pay patients, $16,697.54; notes discounted, $2000; interest on mort- I gages, $3487.

The r esid ence of Mr. and Mr ~ . Nor­ Illan Cummins, alleged members of I AUTOMOBIL Loin Chops Ib 25c the "famil y gang," held now in a seri es of robberies, located in "The Ib 15c Barren ," just above the Maso n­ Ib 30c Dixon line, in Chester County, Pa., wa destroyed by fire one night last week. The building was a one and SHOW one-half stor y f ramc building. The Cummins are both in E lkton jail, charged with robbing twenty-seven cottages at Hane's Point, along North En t River, besides numerous other places. Much of the stolen loot was Il-.und in their possession. NEW ARMOR TENTH AND DU PONT ST Case's PORK PACK (Sliced) Lean Smoked 25 NOW IN PR~GR BOSTON BUTTS Th C

11 A. M. TO 11 "( :i~i!iD -;TEA~:-;Sc f ~:::d~n. ~~S~h-;;: ------~-----~--~--~----~-- Pure Pork SAUSAGE tb 38c ADMISSION 50 CEN SCR~i;~LE tb 15c Dill PICKLES each 5c India DIRECTION RELISH tb 25c ------:'Grocers for more than a third----- of a Century_" --- DELAWARE ' -MOTOR TRADES ASSOCIATION Our Busmess has been founded and built up, on a foundation of NEWARK, DEL. Honest Milrchandislng, Truthful Advertising and Courteous Service. Theee price. e!rectl ... I... r ~ Newark ltor" ._ 1\ \...\-0 l O,e:-o , ,~ , I '. " , '" ,- 'J

Thursday, January 28, 1980 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3 Marshallton 'Mrs. M. L. Cupit, who has been visit- attended the 76th birthday dinner of Ogletown Iwith a large aU ndance. The follow- tributed by the commission to l' pon­ ing Mrs. James Appleby, motored on their f8th 1', MI'. J oseph Wooleyhan, ing offi e rs were elected for th com- I und'lY to Linwood, Pa., where Mrs. at the hom of his son, Mr. John F. inS' year: President. Mrs. Delaware sibl persons throughoul the tntc, who will agree lo properly care for, (t un' inued from PaJ:e 2.) Cupit is to be th guest f01' some time Woo leyhan, Warwick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lynam McDow II Wright; vi ce-pI' sid nt, Mrs. n ~ ar D~la- house and feed them so that th y may of MI'. and Mrs. Edward Beaver. Mrs. George T. Kane and Mrs. were gu sts on Sunday of MI' . and war Laws : sec I' tary, Mrs. Julian PI'opugate them for liberation. Mr". hurl s Sehnuckenberger has Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Louth spent Charles W. Kane were Wilmington Mrs. Georg McCams at their home Laws,; tl'easu:er, Mrs. Harry Da~ tt, been ill lit hel' home for the past week Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George shoppers Wednesday. in Wilmington. Jr. 'Ih me tlng was op ncd by sing- Decis ion lo spend this money was mud by th commi sion Thur day bu l her "onliilion is now said to be McCarns, of Wilmington. Charles W. Kan attended the MI' . and Mrs. Leroy Hawthol'ne ing "The Old Rugged Cros ," follo,:,,- Ilftcl'l1oon at a meeting in Dover. iOlpro\'(·d. MI'. and Mrs. Wililam Howell and American Road BuildeJ's' Convention accompanied by Mrs. Hawthol'ne'~ cd by I' paling th Lord'.s Pray I' In 1-ormer Govel'nor Robert P. Ro'oin on, AUllounc mcnt was made last week daughters, Eleanor and Naomi, on and Expositions at Atlantic City, N. par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Williar'l Elliott, co ncert,.. si n~ing "That Will be Glory of Wilmington, is chairman of the by Mr. und '1rs. Edm~ nd Brown, ~f Sunday afternoon, visited Mr. How- of near Christiana visit d relatives in for 1e, l\ill1utes read, roll call, c1os- R os~lIl' uf. the .marl'lage of their ell's mother, Mrs. A. P. Howell, of J., Thursday. Philadelphia on S~nday. d with inging "Old F~shion~d co mmission. The commis 'ion, it was Ilnnounced, daught cl , i\ l! ss Allc BI'own, to James Strickersville. Mr. J. W. Kane and Mrs. Elsie MI's. Gorge Allcorn as a rep I' sen- Place." The F ebruary meetmg Will Maclu l.l. uf Milltown. The c?uple were Mrs. Georgc W. Davis spent Mon- Kane w I' Friday visitor with Mrs. tative of her Home Demonstration be h Id at the hOllle of Mr. and Mrs. has decided to tak ov r control of a marril'Cl in May, 1929. MIss Brown day in Wilmington. Warren Voshell, near Mt. Pleasant. lub attended a demonstration of Harry Dayett, Jr., on F bruary 18. large pond in the ccntrlll part of the resid ul \'.i th her parents in Marshall- Mrs. James Appleby was the dinner Mr. William Bendler of Chesapeake k ' b k' h Id' W If H II N Answer roll call from 2nd chapter of tate, to be convcrted into a natural ton IIntli n f ~v m~nths ago. Mr. t Mdl ' g f h . City, Md., was the week-end vi sitor ca c- a 109, e In 0 a, e\~- Mr. Cann of New Jersey Confer- hatchery for bas . The pond is to be '[ncllll \ I. nd. hi s b.nde have many fues dOld ayhevenm 0 er son-m- with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bendler. ark, on Monday The affair. Proverbs. Date of birth. The evening thoroughly cleaned. When this work i M .afte~·noon. u aw an aug tel', r. and Mrs. H. was under the dU'ectlon of Mrs. Kate ,vas enJ'oyed with singing. is done bass will be plllced in it .for friem , in thiS s .ctlOn. .. Ver~on ·Lyn.am, of Stanton. Mr . Katherin Kane and daughters, Dougherty and Miss Helen McKinley hatching. The young bass will be dis­ Mn·. ' -ork Smith, of Wllmmgton, MIss Manon Phelps spent the week- Miss Katheryne Kane, were guests of the University Extension Depart- The Cafeteria Supper held in M. E. tributed to other p nds. lhe d Jl ll ~h !cr o~ Mr. and. Mrs . . I~aac end as the guest of Miss E lva Davis 10f Mrs. Kane's son, Mr. George T . mont of t he University of Delaware. hurch on Saturday evening was The commission is now distributing Mack;" ·.n n, sufI red a pamful inJury at her home neal' Thompson Station. Kane and fumily, of Cedars, Del. The square dances held each Wed- quite a success, about $40 was cleared. a lurge quantity of bass, pike, pearch to h ~1' ~ll_h t hand last we~k w~en she Mrs. A. H. Vincent, with Mrs. Walter Boulden of Corbet was in nesday evening in Hawthorne's new Be~~ .~t c:~:a::o~~,:a~~~~~y Co nfer- and other fi sh which will thrive in accidN. lally ran a. needle mto It. The Charles Beatty, of Wilmington, spent the village on Monday. . hall, continue to inCl'ease in popu- C h S Delaware waters. necdlp bl'l kc off 10 the palm of her Tuesday in Philadelphia. .. larity, guests co ming from far and ence preached in M. E. hurc un- A. O. U. W. hand

the bea~tiful young ~ife. an.d Doro- I While the entire hst of awards ~a s NEWARK HIGH Hoor. thy Reiser the Swedish maid. The not yet been made, the following DEFEATED CLA ¥l\1 'T The Newark IPOSt HOPE TO REVIVE play was coached by Adeline Downa, awards have been made as to cham- Founded January 26. 1910. by the late Everett C. Johnaon OYSTER TRADE and Marian Hayman was manager of pionships: T . b k I Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells the li ghts lind properties. First prize-Yellow corn (Inter- I c. h urll1l~~ t a~O . aymont High Newark, Delaware Eleanor Edge played several ~,iano State class) Ira V. !dc~ e nzi e, Cum- l.foCu;~t· game ~t cia I~ o~t :~ s , h. rd- 'll B PI d numbers before the second play, T~e berland, Md.; first prtze III same class ni ht N :v 'k H'lg Yh , st Frida. Harry C. McSherry-Editor and Publisher. See d 0 ysters W1 e ante Follower s," was staged. The scene III of white corn awarded to E. B. Mil- thg I ' I ~~ at~ N stayed cl o~ to Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, Next Month! By this case was the li ving room of an bourne, Elkto~, Md. e eae III e orthern 0: I. A. . under Act of March 3, 1897. old maid's house in t he summer of race. N~wark led at half time, 23 tu Make all checks to The Newark Post. Commission ] 59. Championship, 10 ears in Delaware 10, hol~lllg a con~fortabl e lead wh ich Telephones, 92 and 93 The part of the old maid, Lucinda, - Oliver Koelig, Newark, who also came III handy Ill . the second hnlf The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. wa s played by Betty Martin, that of i~~~r_;~~~~dc l !l:ce in yellow corn, when Claymont ralhed. Delaware's oystel' industry in the Single copies 4 cents. the maid, usan, by Kathryn Kessel- Whiteman and Ri ttenhou e IV I'e near future will try a comeback. Defi­ ring, Dorothy Calloway was cast as Championship single ear, yellow- the scoring leaders for the wark- We want and invite communications, but they must be signed bll the nite plans for th I'evival of this in­ writer's name- not for publication, but for our information and proteotion. dustry which is rapidly diminishing in Lucinda's god-daughter, Helen Mas- William M. Hopkins, Lewes. er. Although playing wi th the dl . tel's, and Ethel Reeves as Lucinda's In the county championship of the feated quintet, Bell, of la ymont, 1('11 importance were made Thursday af­ ternoon in Dover at the organization sweeth art, Col(lnel Redfern. Cos- boys' and girls' class-Claude Gaylen, t h ~ scoring of the game with 12 tumes and properties for the play of Newark, won for New Castle Coun- POllltS. If~ nob El1alls, 3lil11nttrs, ,arks, Jll'tttr j;r~l101., l1Jrtl's, of the State Oyster Commission re­ cently appointed hy Governor Buck. were done by Ann Nutter. Marian ty; Elmer Roland, of Viola, for Kent Claymont High girls a 'il)' dt'fe t­ 1Jfrl'l1~ ~tr, j;Ut1l1~inl', anb JlIIork for fUl'rybnby." Within the next month approxi­ Hayman had charge of the lights, and County, and Everett C. Hopkins, of 1 e.d ~ h e Newark High girls in the PH'- - OUR MOTTO. mately 100 bushels of seed oysters Adeline Downs the make-up. Lewes, for Sussex County. hmlnary game, 35 to 21. The Jlfi s~e s wi.\1 be planted by t he commission in Refreshments were served in t he M. Cooper and Malcom were th seol'- Indian River Bay which is linked with faculty clubreom at the college fol- MORE WORK T"'rOR ing leaders for thei r respective tea 111~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 the Atlantic Ocean by the Indian lowing the plays by members of the Scores: sophomore class in home economics. ======-1 River Inlet, re-opened by the State at NEWARK BOY an expense of many t housands of Dean Robinson and members of the TELEPHONE CO Successful Show dollars. resident faculty at the Women's Col- • -Goals- lege were hostesses. . Field Foul Pas. Newark's first home talent show, which was presented on Governor Buck appointed the com­ Among the guests were Dr. Walter --- Smith, forward 2 2 6 mission to study the condition of the Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the American Legion, Hullihen, president of the University, Nearly A Million Dollars Will McDonnell, forward . . 0 0 0 oyster industry in the State and to do Mayer, forward 0 1 1 was very successful both from the viewpoint of attendance and all in its power to restore it to the and Dr. W. O. Sypherd, head of the B Ex d d F English department. Cole, center ...... 2 2 6 important position it formerly held. e pen e or also in the manner in which the local talent presented their various I Rittenhouse, guard 3 I 7 Planting of the seed oysters in In­ Improvements Pie, guard ...... 2 1 6 parts on the program. dian River Bay will be an experiment. Whiteman, guard . ... 3 3 9 It was an enjoyable home talent show and those who partici­ The commission which was only re- CORN SHOW pated in the program are deserving of a large amount of credit for cently appointed has had little time WAS SUCCESSFUL fO~~~~~~i:~:e o~f th:e~~~m!~~O~t~~~ Totals ...... 12 10 S4 the spendid manner in which they presented their numbers. ~~~ti~~e~~~~:t~:a t~o ~~t~~s~u~n d:;!~~~ Telephone Company's facilities CLAYM0NT BOY Those who were fortunate enough to witness the performance to the problems con- Record T Exhibits - Goals- feel that it was an evening well spent in high class entertainment. ~~!nt~ngsoi~~i~~ o~Of ~~~O~:rhr~~~ ~e~ :~V:;c~ri:i:~at~n:~ !~: The commission desires to learn At Show Held In nouncement this week by Edward M. Bell, forward Fi ~ld FO: I P~s2 It was a good show, the outstanding feature being perhaps that it thl'ough experiments whether the Frisk, vice-president. Maher, forward ...... 0 0 0 was a clean show throughout lacking some of the objectionable water~ of the bay are brackish enough Dover The proposed expenditure for this White, forward ...... 0 0 0 matter that is sometimes to be found in shows of this type. for oyster growing and whether the --- year-tentatively fixed ~t $9~6,OOO- Laubert, center ...... 3 1 7 seed oysters will fatten and grow in Th 23 'd I St t C Sh represents a substantial mcrease Darie guard 2 0 The effort was worth while and clearly demonstrates that the water. e. I annua a ~ om ?W lover the average yearly appropria- ' ...... , entertainments of this type are possible here and we hope we may at Capital Grange Hall tn Dovel', ~n- tion for new construction by the Dia- Thomas, gu~rd ...... 1 1 3 Before going into plan! the com- eluded the ~arg est number of entries mond State Telephone Company, and Shuler, guald ...... 0 0 0 have more of them in the future. mission organized and elected Charles of an~ pr e~ lou s shows that have been will permit the completion of a large' ~al~el, guard ...... 0 0 0 W. Cullen, of Georgetown, chairman, held tn thiS State by the .oelaw~re scale construction program. Fastl, guard ...... 2 0 4 High Rating For Newark School and John C. Darby, of Frederica, ~rop Improvement Growers ~SSOCta - In addition to this amount, $738,000 - - - secretary. tlon. The show closed last Fl'lday. ' 11 b . deN' 1930 t I Totals...... 12 6 30 The publication of the list of accredited high schools in Other members of the commission The show this year, with its 205 WI e r equire rtng 0 oper- Referee-Winter. ?re former . Gov e r~or Robert P. Rob- entries of corn and forage, was held ate the present telephone plant and -- Delaware again finds the Newark High School on the li st. This tn.son who IS ch81rma.n ~f the Sta.te in co-operation wi th the Grangt!, the new plant completed prior to the end I NEWARK GIRLS Fish d G C d W I of the year. Another $366,000 wil1 knowledge should be a source of satisf~ction to the students and an ame o~ m.ls s lon , an I -I Kent County Farm Bureau, the Agri- be necessary to the end of the year . - Goals- their parents and a matter of real pride as a result of personal bert Rawley, of Lmpslc. cultural Extension Department of the Another $366,000 will be necessary . Field Fou l Pts. achievement on the part of Prof. Ira S. Brinser, the local School .Go.vel;nol' B~ck attended the com- University of Delaware, and the for the maintenance of the company's E. R~chard , forward. . 0 0 0 miSSIOn S meetmg. Dovel' Chamber of Commerce and equipment at the highest standard of M. Richards, forward. . 0 0 0 Superintendent. Pollutiun of several streams in. the according to Denney Pleasanton,' pre s i ~ E'fficiency. 'White, for ward ...... 0 0 0 This is not the first year for the local school to be on the State where oysters formerly thrived dent of the Delaware Crop I,mprov~- F It f d and the fact. that the .greater part of ment Association, this exhibit clearly Thus, these t hree items-new con- 11 on, orwar ...... 2 4 8 accredited list, in fact the Newark School was one of the first the oyster mdustry Inthe Delaware demonstrates the increased interest st l'uction, operation and maintenance IM.alcom, forward. ... . 5 3 13 schools in rural Delaware to be given this rating. It is fine that Bay is controll ed by New Jersey in- which the corn growers of the State - will necessitate a total expenditure Rtley, ce nt~r ...... 0 0 0 they have been able to hold the rating and maintain their good terests, ha been sounding the death are taking in these annual shows. of $2,090,000 during the present year. ~~tcher , Si de center. .. 0 0 0 knell for Delaware's oyster industry. One of t he outstanding features of The program provides, among other Ilso n, guard ...... 0 0 0 work. Oystermen of the State, it is also the show this year is t he large num- things, for construction of approxi- Bean, guard ...... 0 ~ ~ It was only a few years ago that there was a general cry d e c~a~'~d, ha ve negelected formerly bel' of entries in the 50 ear corn class mately 5000 miles of local, or ex- - hroughout the rural section of the State for a better type of thl'l vmg oyster beds and have fai led from each of the three counties as change, wire, and placing about 5500 Totals...... 7 21 graduate from the high schools because so many of these grad­ to replenish beds from which t hey shown by the fact that there wer~ 24 additional miles of wire to care for CLA YMO T GIRL dredged f~lly gr?\vn, oysters. of these entries. In commenting upon the constantly increasing volume of -Goals- uates were being turned back by colleges and universities. Condi­ Thl:ee l'Ivers m 'Kent and Sussex this part of the show Professor toll, or out-of-town, telephone traffic. Field Foul Pa . tions have improved and more schools are being added each year counties where oysters once thrived George L. Schuster of the Delaware Commenting on the Diamond M. Cooper, forward .. . 2] to the accredited list. have been closed to oystermen by Experiment Station who is secretary State's program, Mr. Frisk said: S. Stewart, forward . .. 7 1 15 State and Federal health authorities of the association, 'stated that these I "The demand for telepho~e service, S. Cooper, fo rward . . .. 1 0 2 It would seem, that the present system in the Newark Schools becau.se the streams are polluted. 60 ear exhibits represent some of the both local and out-of-town, IS greater Hastings, center ...... 0 0 0 s procuring the desired results and this situation is very pleas­ It IS stated that closing of these finest seed co~n in the State. t han ever bef?re in the history of the Heutter, side center ... 0 0 0 ng-May it continue. three streams has. thrown about .600 The boys' and girls' department, telephone busmess. Hagan, guard ...... 0 0 0 persons, engaged m oyster dredgmg, with its 24 entries of 10 ear exhibits "We must be ready to meet the de- Menges, guard 0 0 0 ou~ of e~p loym ent. . . of corn, was also of special interest, ~and in .a dv?nce. We ~ust have the Crossland, guard . .... 0 0 0 The Army On The Job . Followmg the meetmg the C01'llmlS- since it indicated that these future h11 es, sWltchmg mechamsms. central M. Stewart, guard.... 0 0 0 slon .were t he guests of Governor Buck farmers are learning more about the offi~~ apparatus, and ot~er !n strum~ n- _ _ _ If you don't think that the Salvation Army was kept busy at dmner. qualifications of good corn for exhibi- ~ahtles of t he commumcatlon serVIce Totals ...... 16 3 35 this holiday season, glance at these figures, submitted from the tion purposes, as well as the most m place before the demand comes. Referee-Penn. Army's central headquarters in Chicago: Something like 2,000,000 HOW VALUABLE MAIL modern methods of producing it. CAN BE DESTROYED The fO I'age exhib'it is likewise much pounds of gifts were distributed in 275 cities and towns in 11 Postmaster W. H. Evans related an larger this year than ever before. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Middle Western States by the Army's workers. Among them were incident thi s week which shows how The judging of the exhibits was the following: 100,000 pounds of toys, 600,000 pounds of potatoes, some valuable mail can be uninten­ done by Professor J. E . Metzger, of IN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 360,000 apples, 120,00 dressed chickens, 180,000 oranges, 60,000 tionally destroyed. The postmaster's the Maryland Experiment Station, description of t he incident follows : who has judged the show on several Having a desire to assist in the progress and growth pounds of candy, 60,000 fruit cakes, 240,000 cans of milk, soup On January 7, 1930, a patron of previous occasion s, and the awards of The Flower Hospital, Newark, Delaware, and realizing and vegetables, 120,000 pounds of sugar, 60,000 loaves of bread, this office called to enter complaint will be announced at a later date . . the benefits of that institution to this community, the about non-delivery of a letter which 'fhq local cO lnmittee who worked in undersigned person or persons hereby make application 60,000 pounds of coffee, 60,000 pounds of butter, 60,000 packages co -operation with Kent County Agent of crackers, and some 400,000 pieces of wearing apparel. All of was attached to a parcel post package to become a member of which would seem to indicate that the old reliable Salvation Army which was plainly addressed to a resi~ Russell E. Wilson in making full ar-, dent of a nearby town. This package rangements for the show are Denney was very much on the job. was forwarded December 24, 1929 and Pleasanton, Ed Willim, R. Harry wn­ The Auxiliary Society of The Flower Hospital sender used stamped envelope, ad­ son, John M. Roe, A. Bailey Thomas, ! The Menace of Checkers dressed the same as t he parcel and and N. W. 'taylor. : The annual membership dues of Five Dollars per attached to it, surely there could be Among those who visited the show person is herewith attached. The city La Crosse, in Wisconsin, seems to be somewhat like ~o excuse for letter going astray, but was Governor C. D. Buck who con­ the city of Lynn, Mass.; that is, it evidently has a mayor who i~ It ~as lost- the ten dollar bill at least, gratulated the officers on the excep­ fond of making unusual and peculiar rules for the guidance of his which was enclo sed in the envelope. tionall y fine exhibit, t here being 208 NAME ______feIlow citizens.' Lynn's mayor, you will remember passed all kinds Now who got it? exhibits as again ~ t 184 last year. The of edicts regarding the length of women's skirts and the like. Now The postmaster at destination on show this year is the largest in recent ADDRESS ______the mayor of La Crosse-if press dispatches are to be believed­ receipt of our inquiry took the ma~ter years. Professor George L. Soh'Llster announces that checkers must not be played in public places. He up with the addressee, here is the of the Delaware Experiment Station, has been nourishing a campaign against gambling, and he says answer he received. "The letter con­ who is judging the corn, states that taining the ten dollar bill was pasted the quality is the best ever seen and SEND APPLICATION AND REMITTANCES TO that checkers is potentially as bad a game as craps. Hence-no on the box-supposedly the address. that the exhibits are a credit to the WARREN A. SINGLES, Treas. more checkers in public. This is the first time we have heard that After opening the parcel the wrapper S~~. i NEW ARK, DEL. the playing of checkers could be an evil and immoral pastime. The ~ith letter attached and all were put people of La Crosse now know just how the people of Lynn have 111 the empty box and with other been feeling. similar wrappings taken to t he cellar to be burned. The fire did not go out, hence t he paper was not destroyed. Our Political Groupings Ifhanks to you the letter and contents ~ '\ The editor of Collier's Magazine sat down the other day ta were recovered." ) '" Suits and Overcoats find out how many political parties we really have in the United Note: The Postal laws and regula­ States today. He made out a list something like this: Progressive tions permit the attaching of stamped Republicans, Organization Republicans, the Larger-Minded Re­ envelopes to parcel, which contain REDUCED! publicans, the Hoover Rel?ublicans, the Southern Democrats, the written instructions with regard to contents. This practice is largely used Al Smith Democrats, the Western Progressive Democrats, the by mail order houses, but it is not Democratic-Progressive-Republican Coalition Party-And then intended for remittances-especially he quit in despair.' Probably you can think of three or four more of money. Our entire ,tock of fine Winter Overcoats, classifications; and the matter is complicated by the fact that 250/0 some people belong to two or three of these groupings at once. UNIVERSITY WOMEN consisting of Llama, Camel, Camel Pile, Harris The whole situation emphasizes anew our need for a new political ENTERTAINED HERE alignment. If the present chaotic situation in the Senate helps to Tweed, Montagnac, Cashmere and Scotch bring such a thing about we shall all be better off. Nearly one hundred members of the Delaware Branch of the Ameri­ Less Fleece Coats have been reduced as follows: can Association of University Wom­ Closing A Speakeasy en, many accompanhid by their hus­ WERE bands, motored to the Women's Here's a sidelight on prohibition that probably doesn't prove College, University of Dela(vare last $40 to $135 anything to speak of, either way, but that is rather interesting Friday evening, where the J a~uary I nevertheless. Cleveland recently had a big garment-workers: meeting w~s held. There was no busi­ strike. Some 5,000 men and women were called out, and extra de­ ness meetmg, the meeting being en­ NOW tails of police were on duty patrolling the streets where the tirely social. factories were located. It happened that there was a certain speak, Two one-act plays were given by to $100 easy near one of the big factories. And after two days of the members of the puppets, the dra- I ~ati~ society of the college, in the I strike the proprietor of this speakeasy closed up. There were too hllarlum. The plays were chosen many police around. But don't rush to conclusions. He wasn't from those given this last semester I afraid of being pinched. You see, these t''I{tra details of police got under the auspices of the Dramatic . MANSURE l:J PRETTYMAN to dropping in on him and drinking his liquor-the weather was Club. "Where But in America" bY I very raw-and of course he didn't dare charge them anything for Oscar Wolfe, was given first.' The DU PONT BUILDING what they drank. So his profits vaniahed and he closed to reopen scene was laid in the dining room of Notf-Topcoat. Auo RfJaCfJ. when the strike should be settled. As we say, that probably a young married couple just at din- doesn't mean a thing. But isn't it interesting? r ______~ __~-- ____~ ______..... thener time.aggrieved Margaret husband, Townsend Edith playedKimes ' II..!:======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======~ T . _.J , , t ' . ",- , . i· " # ~ 1 ',,'

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 5

Mary A. Greenplate; Assistant Chief gue ts on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Elsey, to be giv!'n in Februal'Y. Dairy Maid Toilor, Ada Nabb; Cow Moore at Roselle. Mrs. Wm. P. ' audain pent the nals : Social News 0/ the Week Scratcher Toiler, Viola Ewing; Churn- Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Henry day recently with h r mother, IIfrs. el' Toiler, Nettie Conner; Assistant Mitchell and Miss Emilie Mitchell of Edward Woodward, at her home in -==~======~=~~======~======~ I ChUt~~~~~~Th~~MHY'ner Toiler, Mary J. Greenplate;Bro~;M~d~~~Hoc~~~a~~~ Woodside Farms were guests of Miss RoM~selle . W~ ~P~a~ ~~~ :on hirthll uy pa rt y was given State College, is on his sabbatical Mr. Irvin Dayett entertained three Keeper 'of Pails Toiler, Georgia given by her in honor of Miss Lam. Paul P aeh, were dinner guests on 5urpII·f\e.a 'elson at the home leave of six months. They are mo· tables of bridge at his home at Cooch's Palmer; Guard of Dairy Toiler, Bertha born of Kennett Square, whose mar. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. o I M Joseph toring to St Petersburg Florida Bridge on Saturday evening of last Mullin; Guard of Lane Toiler, Stella . riage to Mr. John Connell of West Whiteman, at their home on Eben. P llwar' Hve nue, last 1'1 ay . y WI remain or a ou a n Dn l'eient ~, ~!r. ~,n( 1'8 . F 'd where the "11 . f' b t ' "·eek. Ely; Herd Keeper Farmer, Frank Grove will take plac ~ next month. ezcr HI'II. he . t·c .. iwd many pretty msOountthhe'rngOrionugte°ton Cfraolm)'.fomthiear.e Afbytetrhae Mrs. Charles W. Dunlevy en. tertain- Smith.. Last Thursday Mrs. Annie J. Den- On Tue day vening, January 21, huse present were d I h .Each o.fficer I?stalled ~va.s presented nison had the pleasure of entertaining the people who were listening in over AOl oni( \! (' lll V, Novella Du- stay t~ere they will return to Penn- e at uncheon at t e ~Iue H~n Tea w!th a httle gIft,. consIsting of t~r- at dinner her three sister, Mrs. Mur. their radio. to WDEL, enjoyed a nrolm ~ Charlotte· sylvama by the northern route Room on Monday uf thiS week, Mrs. n.ps, parsle,Y, olllon.s, etc., prettIly phey, Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Reyburn splendid ten minute talk on the n ' ~ t t'l"~;.1 . '~'; " t h Jackson --' Irvin Dayett and the members of the deco.:ated With r~d ribbon. After the and two nep?ews, Ralph Mu!phey a~d Grange, what it is, what it stands k'o Elinul' ( IIl~. I (I Curt i~ Mrs. Walter Steel had a family din- Emilie Krider Norris School of Ex- meetmg they adJourned. ~o the ban- Charles BaIrd, all. of Phlladelph.lR. for, some of it principles, and some I~ ' v~ r8 ;\pl lin; e s ~rs. Sh ron ner on Thursday evening in honor of pression and Stage Art who enter- quet room, where a deh~.ous supper Later Mrs. Denmso.n accompam~d of the things the Grl)nge has done, by is 'Ned" ~h'l' l1l1y, . ~~r ey W '~gUS' 'the eighty-second birthday anniver- tained at the New Century Club that was served by the commIttee. them to a upper WIth Mrs. Hettie the Hon. Robert P. Robinson, Worthy (iUi~ m J-I awk~, W~ ~a~ . ~ ·ank sary of Miss Ella Reeves. Mr. Paul afternoon. Dennison at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma tel' of the Delaware State Grange. ~est Reed. j~l' j ~ ;~~"I, Qu:llen Pie and Miss yPhoebe Steel celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber have RED MEN Robert B. Walker on Lancaster Pike, Next Tuesday evening, January' 28, ,Iyer, RohW Stl1'; 1 ~'.~(~' l , lIison Manns. ' I !h~r ;irthda anniversaries on the had as their guest this week, the Thursday night, January 30, a union Hockessin, Del. Harmony Grange No. 12 will broad- ~ rge Da - I a e ay. -- former's sister, Mrs. George Derby- meeting of t he Improved Order of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell spent cast a 15 minute program of songs, d Mr,. Tho mas McCarthy, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson will shire, of Philadelphia. Red Men will be held a t Little Bear Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter mu sic by harmonicas and accordion, ~r : nnt on weI'!' guests of MI'. and entertain a number of friends at Tribe, where a class of forty Palefaces Trader. . and a few remark . filtnptnr1cc J'nrk:,on (lver t he week-end. cards on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ralph Haney entertained the will be adopted by the following The Ladies of Ebenezer Church The County Agricultural Demon- ItS- - -- members of the Monday Card Club Tribes: Minnehaha of Newark, Little will serve a luncheon at the sale of stration periods are having these ' 1'\' delightful surprise party, Mr. Howard Griffin and Mr. By- at her home this week. Bear of Bear Station; Wa Wa of Mr. Charlie Richards on January 80. Grange broadcasts from WDEL, WiI- A ; ,~e ~ at the htlme of .Mrs. George ron Griffin of Washington spent the Union, and Andastaka of Newport. There will be hot soup, coffee, sand- mington, Del. Pas. g on lltul'll ay venlng, J anuary week-end with their father, George Mrs. A. D. Cobb will entertain at All Minnehaha members wishing to wiches, cakes, pies, etc. 6 o "ei house Wolif . h ~}e" ~1:. t~f~I~~r'd~~~::~:ci W.Mr. Griffin G. P.. Sinclair of Orchard Road ~~~h;~~ ;::~. Monday at the Blue ~~e~~:yr~iug~~t,et~ ~a~: ~~r::;:m~~~! Ch~;c~h,el=:~v~~en~;y~~:~. ~~;;n~r:~~ 1 BIRTHS 6 ~t h fe rn R, carJlat·fo ns aWnd t ICohses. entertained at a luncheon recently in The Flo. wer Hospital reports quite fo .· the trip. nounced that in two weeks, on Sun- ",'stS were pre~e . ~t I' m es. . es- b t b th I k d day, February 2, the service would be 7 G: nd Kemblesv Jl le, Pa., Wllmlng- honor to her sister, Mrs. A. Zimmer- a u s~ .me 0 ast wee. an so V. F. W . AUXILIARY in charge of a young man from Mumford-To Mr. and Mrs. Cnrr II Mumford a son, at their home 0 11 I aNewark, 81klon and man of New York City, who has been thIS week. fLast SIX oper:- Thomas Cooper Auxiliary No. 475 Princeton Seminary, who comes to the 9 ~r Ch~sapea~e ~ar ;~~k Kells avenue, on Tuesduy, January \111 , Th evpning was spent In musIc visiting her. DonsD were perdor;;e b ~e, ~~e'k r to- Lt. J. Allison O'Daniel Post, V. F. church as a candidate. 21. The new arrival has been !lallled 84 otY·ga:es. A a late hour . ~he Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scotten have 'r~is :~e~h::e op~~ati~ns ~ave r~e~h W., installed the following officers on At a business meeting of the Chris- Carroll Warren, Jr. t were in nled to the dining had as their guest Miss Elizabeth performed by Dr. Strikol. Janual'y 6: Past Officer, Grace Mc- tian Endeavor Society of the Red rul~~f h er e I'efrc,hments were s~r,:ed. Wilson of Smyrna. Farland; President, Alva Wagner; Sr. Clay Creek Church held last week, the ~ guests then departed,. WIshing Recent visitors at t he home of MI'. Vice.President, Eva Sprogell; Jr. repor ts given by the different commit- TOO LATE TO/ CLASSIFY ').- I Pts. rothy many more happy birthdays. Miss Lillian Danby, who has been and Mrs. Reese Griffin were MI'. and Vice.President, Christina Grundy; tees showed the society to be in a 12 ,;'el'e nun1t' I'OUS a nd .handsome. confined to her home for some time Mrs. Jesse Darlington, of Drexel Park. Secretary, Elsie Pierce; .M. splendid co ndition to beg ll the work ~ft s Treasure~" i W ANTED TO RE ~-Double room, o fril lS wcre aWArded t? ~.sses Mar- as the r esult of an accident, has re- Rena Harrington; Conductress, Lllhan of the new year. The treasurer re- Illose to co llege, 01' remainder of ~ o . t Millman of WIlmington, and covered sufficiently to return to school MI'. Harold Ladd, a former student Morrison; Guard, Hanna R. Collison; ported over $100.00 in the treasury. term, by 2 upp class men. Apply 7 ~:;:'::et and Grace Howell of Elkton. for part-time work. Miss Lucy Dan- of the University here, who has been Chaplain Mary K. j:;hambers; Color The publicity committee was in. 1,23,2t. BO C, Newark Post. 4 • . .. - by is at present ill at her home on living in Wilmington, has accepted a Bearers, 'Mary Franko, Bessie Cataldi, structed to purchase a new American 3 J M. Robi nlio n, a J'esident of t.he East Park Place. position with the du Pont Company in Frances Edmanson, Mary Franko, flag for the Sunday School room. The I rr======,\\ o ird Men's Home, who has been 1\1, their Cellophane department in New Agnes Snooks; Trustees, l':l'ettie Con- fo\1owing officers were elected for the jnoll' very much improved. Miss Betsy Chaytor of Wilmington York. Mrs. Ladd, who will be remem- ner, Hanna R. Collison, Mary Franko. ensuing year : President, Mrs. War- o CAfES 4 . - b was a week-end visitor with her moth- bered by friends here, as Miss Frances The Auxiliary meets each Monday den Gass; vice· president, Wm. H. ,'Irs. Lee Rose ent.,ertained'a num er er Mrs George Danby B ttl ' 11 ' l'n MI Ladd early I'n 0 d Naudal'n', recordl'ng secr etal'y, Miss ·,"fr·lend s wi th a dlnn.er party at the , . . u es, WI JO·. evening, at 8 o'clock, in the I Martha TrJ'mble', r.reasurer, MiJlard Modern me ods of accuracy 30 • d th t Mr. Burton Pearson attended 'a February. A d my Building have made i even better than S:UI Hen. After t he m.ner,,, e par y ca e . Gass. The new officers will be in- "the kind m her used to make." ~w Harold Ll oyd 111 Welcome bridge party given by Misses Sophy Mrs. A. S. Eastman entertained her PYTHIAN SISTERS stalled on Sunday evening, February /llnger," at the tate Theatre. and Margaret Janvier, at their home Tuesday Card Club at the Blue Hen INSTALL OFFICERS 2. The social chairman, Miss Cora All kinds f delicious cakes - in New Castle on Friday evening. Tea Room on Tuesday. Prizes were bl h d d pie s Mr. J. Newton hea ffer and gra!ld- d f Trim e, a arrange a verr ~ _ I h b spending Mrs. Charles L. Penny on Friday won by Mrs. George L. Townsend an The installation of officers 0 ing and enjoyable New Year s SOCIal Pts. i~ 'ewton, \~ lOFI a~ ~ een ected entertained a few friends at luncheon Mrs. John Shaw. Friendship Temple, No.6, Pythian for their entertainment. on han o wmnlweeks 111 ' or. a, are exp Sisters, was held in Fraternal Hall, The Young People of Ebenezer M. o ~me about February 1st. Mr. in honor of Mrs. Douglas of War- Newark friends will be interested to January 10th, with more than 60 E. Church began rehear sing last MRS. S. P. LOCKERMAN o &\eaffer's health is greatly improved. I'enton, Va., who is visiting her sis- learn that Mrs. Alfred Steindorf who members present. Guests were present week for a three-act play entitled, 8 Irs. Sheaffer rece ived a box of tel', Mrs. Charles A. Owens in Wil- was formerly Lee Bell of the teaching from Wilmington, G~' ub s, New Castle "Wild Ginger," a nd written by Miss ~======:::::::!/Phone 423 13 II\nges from them- t hi s week. Houghton,mington. The Mrs. guests Jam were:es Stanley Mrs. C.Fra- O. fromstaff ofBrooklyn the Newark last week,Schools, with sa iledher and Dovel'. ffi . t 11 d by I:::::::::::::::~::~::~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::~ o Mr. i\ . P. Williams and Miss Ade- zer, Mrs. G. Burton Pearson, Mrs. E. young daughter, Dorothy, on the The new 0 cers were m; a e. t d o l:e Ba ylor of the Federal ~ oard for T. Clemence, Mrs. Wm. L. Blair, be- Santa Mal'ia, to join her husband in Sara Marshman, Pfa s~l~h; , ~S S IS e o 'Matl'onal Eclllcation, Washington, D. t d M . . . by the Grand Chie , a oppm an o , ~ ffi sides the honor gues an rs. Chile. Mr. Steindori, who IS a mmmg Past Chief Sophronia Hewelett. d r called at Di recto l' Heim's 0 ce Owens. engineer, went to South America in Marguerite Balling was elected as a (, 1\ 21 ~t aturday for the purpose of " . October. They will make their home three-year trustee. tditi ng the mith·Hughes Vocational Mrs. Albert Boys IS .a pa~Jent ~n in Northern Chile, near Autafogasta, Following the installation exercises lttO unt~ for the past fi scal year. the Homeopathic Hospital In WI 1- and expect to be gone t hree years. a banquet was served. Gifts were ~pprecia . tion llr. Fred J. tl'i ckland represented mington. Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of Providence, presented to all officers and grand Pas . . :hi American Legion Post No. 10 at Mrs. Howard Murphy and young R. I., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. officers present. Short addresses were 18 ~I dinne r meeting in Dover on Tues- daughter, Ruth, of Academy street Duncalf Hollingsworth and MI'. given by the grand officers and 15 evening, at which time the ~a- are visiting Mrs. Murphy's mother, Hollingsworth. t ributes were paid to Gertrude Jacobs The Blue Hen Tea Room wishes to thank its 2 Co mmander of toe American at Denton, Maryland. ______and her committee who were in charge 'Patrons Friends and the r.'lany Business o was the main speaker. The b L d N of the evening. Houses 'Of Newark fo the !Warm receptiOI\ o Legion Auxiliary was rep- ¥.embers of the Agricultural Clu 0 ge otes The new office rs installed were: o by its pre ident, Mrs. Orville of the University will have luncheon Past Chief, Harriet Roberts ; Most extended on its Openin th s past Monday. o and its vice-president, Mrs. on Monday of next week. at the Blue JUNIORISM PROGRESS Excellent Chief, Ethel Morris; Excel- o o . Strickland. Hen Tea Room. The "Nevel' Come" never krlOWS lent Senior, Marian Wirt; Excellent Eve lyn M. Richardson, of Mrs. G. L. To;;;;;nd will entertain what they are being deprived of. Junior, Marguerite RamseY;fMRanage;, at luncheon next Tuesday at her home . . Helen Mitchell; Mistress 0 ecor s 35 Delaware, was the guest of THE BLUE HEN EA ROOM Little snd family over Why join any fraternal organizatIOn and Correspondence, Blanch Grant; on Kent Way. only for funeral benefit. Read tHis Mistress of Finance, Marian Durnall; week·end. The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity en- article and attend one meeting and Pl'otector, Mattie Malcolm; Guard, tertained at a house party on Satur- sure you will want to reap the Harriet Wilson; Press Correspondent, NEWARK, DELAWARE day evening of last week, having as brotherly benefits that exist in this Gertrude Jacobs; Installing Officer, their guests several members of the world. Our new officers in the Ameri- Sara Marshman; Degree Captain, Earl University of Pennsylvania Chapter can Flag Council No. 28, Jr. O. U. A. Ramsey of that fraternity. Patrons and pa- M. were properly installed by State Let ~s show our newly elected tl'onesses for the affair were, Miss Councilor Henry F. Mote. Our new officers our appreciation by a hearty Margaret Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Wilkin- Councilor, Morine, with his bright top, cooperation with them. Have a good son, Dean and Mrs. C. A. McCue and is sW'e full of fire. None of our attendance and make this a banner Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Manns. brothers are now on the sick list. year for them. Forty·five members wel'e on th? jO? at Mrs. Wellington Palmer, who h~s this meeting. Seven new apphcatlOns been ill for some time at St. FranCIS were placed on the table for acti.on. Hospital, was sufficiently recovered to All committees had very encouraging Mermaid move on Sunday last to the home of reports. her sister, Mrs. Herbert Re?sh!lw, on The annivel'sary committee has an Harmony Grange held their regu­ I North Clayton street, Wilmington. elaborate but unique program for Mrs. Palmer will remain there for a lar meeting on Monday evening, Jan­ next Monday night. Refreshment com­ uary 20 During the business meet­ week or more before returning to her mittee is rounding up all the chickens home here. ing a ~eport from the Hospitality possible. Brother Lewis is head gun­ Committee for the year 1929 was read Sundav School Workers Con­ ner. Anyone that is a Junior will be of the Presbyterian Church Miss Marjori;-Johnson, who is and accepted I:tnd the following com­ teaching at Ridley Park, Pa., spent given a glad hand. Our business ses­ mi ttee for 1930 was appointed: Mrs. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Quality Mere andise sion will convene at 7 p. m. Clara G. Eastburn, Mrs. Edith K. W. Heim on Thursday even- last week· end at her home here. Brother' Goldey gave a creditable Pierson and Mrs. Cornelia D . . John­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of talk on "Protect the Interest of Our ston. The following members were Eeono~y P Wilmington, were recent Newark Public Schoo!." Brother Brooks gave made the resolution committee for the visitors. an interesting talk on "Our Grent Re­ year: Mr. Eugene Woodward, Mrs. We Solicit Your public." These talks are educational Lillian Springer and Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fritz, of Balti­ as well as interesting. . morp., were visitors last Friday at Brackin. Council is about to form an Ind~or During the lecturer's hour the sin­ the home of Mr. and Mrs .. George baseball club. We expect to receIve ;:~ Phipps. Miss Elizabeth PhIpps re­ gle sisters entertained with the fol­ Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Carton, 1.15; . 2 Packs for our board shortly. Before and after lowing program: Song, :'Painting .the Safety Matches ...... 10c Do turned to Baltimore with her aunt our meetings we will have baseball, Clouds, by the Single SIsters; recI~­ No. 2 Y2 Del Monte Sauer Kraut ...... 2 cans 23c and uncle and was a visitor at their quoits or card playing.. . tion, "Ephraim Jones," by, Fra~cI~ No.2 Del Monte Tomatoes ...... can 12c home over the week-end. At close of our meetmg Ice cream, Melvin ; sketch, "In a Doctor s Office, cakes and cigars were served by the No.2 Md. Chief Early June Peas 6 65 Members of the Wednesday evening by Miss Lillian Frazier, Miss Fr~ncls "kitty" committee. Let us arrange 2 cans 3c; 3 cans 33c; cans c bridge club met this week at the home Dennison and Miss Dorot,?y Dems~n; No.2 Crook's Shoe Peg Corn can 8c; 2 cans 35c, 3 cans 50c with our wife or sweetheart to come piano solo, un Trovatore, by ~arlOn of Miss Catherine Townsend on Kent to our anniversary next Monday night. Heinz Large Tomato etch up ...... Bottle 20c; 2 for 39c Way. Gilmore; dialogue, in Negro dIalect, - A. Neal Smythe, Pub. Com. "Hanging Out the Wash," by Mar­ Heinz Medium Canned paghetti ...... 2 cans 25c Mr Walter Blackwell and Mr. garet Lamborn and Esther He~d~,ick ­ Heinz Small Canned S etti ...... , ...... 3 cans 25c Har~ Dawson were recent visitors to LODGES FOR~l~.r~AOLRL LEAGUE son; reading, "Men Never GOSSIp, by Lettuce, head 10c Ba nas, do 21c Heart Celery, 10c Cambridge, Md. Francis Maclary; Harmony Grange In a special meeting last Saturday Journal by Belle Chambers; illus­ Members of the Newark Chapter of night the following lodges fo.rmed an trated ~oem, "Jason Stubbins' Court­ the Women's College Alumnre met on indoor baseball league: Kmghts of . hip," by six girls. The cast: Deacon M. J. Baking Powder, Monday of this week at the ~ome of Pythias, Red Men, Heptasophs and Bogs, Mildred Dennison; Mrs. Deacon Y2-tb can 10c; l-th can 18c Mi ss Blanche Malcom. Durmg the Knights of Golden Eagle. The first Bogs, Amy Hicks; Susan Bogs, .the evening Miss Agnes Thoms .fav.ored games will be played next wee.k. daughter, Ruth Ball; Jason Stubbms, Medal or Pillsbury Flour the members with two rec~tatlOns, Monday night the Hep ~aso phs wJlI Sara Pennington; reader, Madelyn bag 55c; 24- tb bag $1.09 Miss Eleanor Edge gave a plano se­ visit the Knights of Pythlasj Tuesday lection and Mrs. Pierce Laws a vocal night the Eagles W!1l ~isit the Red Jo~~~t~hn~r Home Demonstration Club selection. Men; Wednesday night s . game be­ (the second in this community) was tween the Knights of Pythlas and .the Your C~ r ~ee Mr and Mr8. Reese Griffin had as organized at the home of Mrs. RaY- I Heptasophs will be postponed untJl 8 mond Lynam on Wedn.esday, January 3 for ~ l a r c n c(J~ YCM and young their' dinner guests on Sunday lasi later date; Saturday night the Red 22 under the direction of Mrs. Kate Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Otley, of Drexe Keyes, will arrive from Men will visit the Eagles. H;nley Daugherty and Miss Pearl Crooks' Evaporated Milk to spend the week-end Hill, Pa. All games will start at nine o'clock, Macdonald. The latter gave a. tal~ I K ~y s' mother , Mrs. Jennie Pancake or Buckwheat Flour Mrs. George Dutt~n will entertain with the J¥lblic invited. on "Health and the Human Machl~e." I The play entitled, "In.tent. to KI!I, the members of the Wednesday Card DAIRY MAIDS Club at dessert and bridge at her will be given this evenmg m Umon FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL schoolhouse by the Parent-Teacher home next week. Officers of Mineola Craft, No. 17~, Tender Chuck Roast Beef ...... ~ ~~~ Dairy Maids, were installed to th?lr Association of Union Di strict. Miss Dorothy ~scnd was a gu~st respective stools by Deputy Past Chledf Miss Helen Collins spent the week­ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Ib 28c . and Mrs. T F. McDowell of last week-end at the home of MISS Dairy Maid Helen E. Poutzler an end with friends in Philadelphia. :t:::t~~esJ'o~h~~~~e.~. Co ll c g ~, Pa., were week-end Sophie Harvey, in Wilmington. t If of Kennett Square, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson, Anna Lean Smoked Hams ...... Pi~~ ~t of Mis. P ari McDonald and January 22, as follows: Past Belle Pierson and Edwin Pierson of Boneless Bacon ...... Mr George Wood will entertain :v~ning, Jane Newcomb at their home on Chief Dairy Maid Toiler, Marguerita Little Baltimore and John L. Pier· Hamburg Steak ...... tb 27c this evening at the Blue Hen Park Pl ace. Mr. McDowell, who ;~turday McAJ1Ister; Chief Dairy Maid Toller, 80n of the Mermaid were dinner head of the Extension Work at Tea Room. 8 THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE Thursday. January 23, 1930

in the hope of finding some solution He also spoke of the power of the - NEW YORK MEN to New York's prison problem. prisoners to control themselves, under "New York," he said, "is about to the direct supervision, however, of - spend $30,000,000 for new prisons. A Warden Leach. SEE WORKHOUSE wall around one of the proposed "Your pllisoners are not cowed and prisons would Itself cost a million threatened and made miserable," he - dollars. Then expenae would be added said. "Th~ warden and his associates Marvel At The Operation Of by the most modem· steel construction have developed a spirit among the The Honor System; Praise of cell blocks and fool proof locking l>risoner8 that will never die. systems." . "Neither I nor my associates have Institution He said that it has been ·recom- ever been in a prison-and we have --- mended to the New York Legislature been in many of them-where there Four members of the New York that an immense prison be built along exists such a cheerful atmosphere as State Crime Commission, commonly tfle lines of a modern college dorm i­ exists in the Workhouse." iDelaware's known as the Baumes Commission, tory. The proposed prison would be Mr. Esmond said that the commis­ and the secretary of the Prison Asso- without walls if the recommendations sion as the result of its visit here will ciation of New York, marveled last Iare followed. - submit a detailed report to Governor Saturday at the operation of the I .The dormitory-like prison which Roosevelt with recommendations. Plummer Honor System in the New has been recommended to the Legisla­ New York, he believes, would do Cast l ~ County Workhouse. ture is similar in nearly every respect well to adopt some of the policies Family After an inspection of the Work- to the new Women's Prison at Green­ followed at the local Workhouse. house and a conference with Warden bank. Elmer J. Leach, the visitors expressed "New York wants to increase the themselves as amazed at the plan be- number of prison guards," Mr. Es­ MANY DELAWARE ing followed in the Workhouse and I mond explained. "Now· we have State CHILDREN ARE IMMUNE the success with which it has met. Police also guarding the prisons where FROM DIPHTHERIA Evening The members of the commission there were recent outbreaks. were Assemblyman Burton D. Es- "Here in your Workhouse you have A higher percentage of children in mond, of the New York Legislature; six hundred prisoners and only one Delaware is immune from diphtheria William G. Butcher, Miss Jane M. inner guard. than in any other state in the Union, Hoey and Thomas Rice. They were "It's simply marvelous. We could Dr. Seth Hurdle of the State Board accompanied by E. R. Cass, general hardly believe our eyes when we saw of Health, told members of the Gar­ Paper secretary of the Prison Association of the prison door keys in the hands of den Club in Wilmington, Friday night. New York. • prisoners who let us in and out of Dr. Hurdle in quoting statistics, Although three members of the the various departments of the Work­ said there were about 68,000 children commission were expected, Mr. Rice house. in the State, and of this number, 35,- decided to join the delegation. "What impressed me and my com- 000 had been inoculated agamst the The members of the commission panions the most, however, was the disease. He said that diphtheria had were requested to visit the Workhouse fact that men serving life imprison­ been practically driven from the by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of ment are working in shops outside the schools and the 13 deaths among chil­ New York, to whom the work being Workhouse and on farms some miles dren from the disease in Delaware done there had been briefly outlined away without guards. in 1929 all resided either in Wilming­ by the prison association. "Another thing that impressed us ton or New Castle county. He sajd The party was met by Warden Iin our inspection was the general ap­ there were no deaths from the disease 0 ·-- Leach and J. Frank Ball, president of pearance of the prisoners and the in either Kent or Sussex counties the Workhouse trustees, and driven happy expressions on their faces. among children, and that all the to the Workhouse in an auto chauf- "In other prisons we have seen all de/lths were from among the 33,000 feured by a prisoner. the prisoners with hang-dog looks on children who had not been inoculated. At the Workhouse they immediately their faces and when you enter into Dr. Hurdle gave praise to the dis­ went into conference with Warden conversation with them they reply covers of serums to combat diseases Leach, Judge Ball and J. Darlington either, 'yes,' or 'no.' and predicted that cure for cancer Flinn, a member of the Workhouse "But not so in your Workhouse. would be established in years not far board of trustees. The prisoners met us with smiles, and distant. He referred to an expendi­ Following the conference the visi- they were not forced smiles. They ture of $1,000,000 being made yearly d . • . .. tors inspected the entire Workhouse conversed with us intelligently. and by Wilmington people who are having but did not go outside because of the frankly and showed no feeling of experiments made to establish a cure. inclement weather. of humiliation." Dr. Hurdle said the world was Following luncheon in the Warden's Mr. Esmond also stressed the im- practically free from the yellow fever home the party inspected the new pressions left on him and his feilow today but to date there has not been women's prison and the yard contain- members by the industrial situation found a vaccine for scarlet fever and EVERY ing the whipping post and the defunct at the workhouse. whooping cough .that is perfect. pillory. He said it was an admirable thing Immunization work in the crusade Assemblyman Esmond, who was for the State to provide a prison in against diphtheria will be carried spokesman for the party, informed a which prisoners could be employ.ed throughout the entire state during the EVENING newspaperman that Governor Roose- daily and receive enough pay to make next few weeks under the direction of velt had requested them to come here them contented. the State 'Board of Health. Contains news of the State, news of the Nation, new~ of the World ... all brought to your home by staff reporters, local correspondents, cameramen and the win~s of The Associated Press, the foremost news-gathering organization of the World. Supple· menting the news are feature articles on many RELIGION subjects of popular interest, such as kovies, books, Its Beneficial Effect Upon the sports, the home, business conditi s, health and Community othe:.:s;- _ ~~l .. yvritten by experts in their respective fields, whos~ contributions make very Evening a In the days of t.he circuit rider, the man who preached newspaper carrying something 0 interest for every in the village church or more likely, school house, was member of the family-man, w man and child. If a strong-bodied specimen who rode back and forth across the land. He preached religion that may be you are not a reader star-t today and read considered a little crude today-but he made an inspir. ,

ing impression upon his hearers. J , The men who fill the village and tQwn pulpits to·day EVERY are of higher average scholarship than their prede· cessors. They are men of better education. They preach EVENING and believe in the introduction of new methods. They maintain an interest in community as well as ohurch affairs. They are not lacking in manhood either, for these I' latter day preachers are physically no whit behind those who, when the country was just growing up, spent half their time in the saddle. The plain .white meeting house has long since given .\ away to spacIous modern structures from whence comes the force which nQt only makes Democracy effective in o the community, but the force· which works for the betterment of civic government and community ad. \ • I vancement. The Golden Rule spells P·R·O·G.R.E.S.S!

I It reaches out to life wherever and however it may. The g60d accomplished by the church can not be estimated in dollars and cents. It deserves your whole. hearted support; and as a community center, the church a~d the part it plays upon the minds of· young and old ahke, can not be replaced by any other agency, for it forms our greatest force for good. Family The church is working for YOU and for YOUR COMMUNITY. Are you giving it the. support it deserves? Evening Get the Community Spirit Go to Your Church Paper Every Sunday Iry 28, 1980

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 Ebene~er (126-C) traced the history ATE BOARD poT. A. NEWS FIVE QUNCE MUSHROOM of difl'erent kinds of lighting at the 'N The third program planned for the ISSUE. WARRANITS ' IS RAISED NEAR HERE S.tate Parent-Teacher Association con- January meeting. Althou&'h tWs asso. Of EDUC ATIO siders the debt to the Indian of the cjation has only ten regular members Mrs. Ella Raga-;'-of near Newark, white man who settled Delaware An they have been successful in drawing FOR LATE TAXES has a mush~09m, which she raised, interesting paper on this topic' has that weighs five ounces. This Is be­ a crowd by means of social features. HELD MEETING been prepared by fdiss Amy Gardner. lieved to be the largest mushroom - - The Indian's knowledge of dye ma­ More Than Fifteen Thousand ever raised int his section the country. I ::-:-:-:-:-::-:-__...... l\-_...... , ~ ___ Matters Considered At terial is treated at some length. MILFORD CROSS ROADS SCHOOL Cases Turned Over To Demonstrations in dyeing by means of Session In Dover Last an old recipe, in contrast with the use Milford Cross Roads School Parent. Magistrates I\:. Friday of. dyes now chemically prepared, are Teacher Association had an attend. being made by some associations. ance of more than 100 at its January Approximately 15,000 wanants The Indian's use of music to ex- meeting on Wednesday evening last. have been turned over to Delaware n meetin g of the State Boa~d of press his moods, descriptions of his magistrates for a State-wide drive . held in Dover last Friday, crude musical instruments and of After the State program 'of early against those who should have filed suui 'cts discussed included some of the ceremonial dances and Indian lore had been followed, the income tax returns for the year and n direc tor of music for the Indian music arranged for a few of men staged a comic wedding. failed to do so, the State Tax De- of thr State and also a dlrec· these dances have been compiled by Mr. Harold Melvin made a most part~ent announced thi~ week. . . re eareh and statistician. No J. W. MacFaddin. dignified minister Th b'd M With these warrants In hand, It IS \lP wa 'take n on either subject. The Parent-Teacher Association of • ~ 1'1 e, r. expected constables will immediately of the Board, Dr. H. V. Delaware City, ' with 211 members Herman Stradley, was given away by begin service to obtain a return for submitted a report of the under the leadership of Mrs. Kath~ her father, Mr. Leonard Nelson. The 1928 which will entail payments of FOR SALE nccrurd on the building fund erine E. Jordan, has taken second groom, Mr. Prout, made a handsome ICOlltS by all those for whom warrants Jul y 1, lH27. showing a ~Illance place in the membership race dway partner for the blushing bride. The have been issued. No penalty has FOR SALE-Baby chicks: Colu bia certain bills had been paid, from f~' o~ Dover. The Delaware City ASllo- bride~maids, Messrs. Gilbert and Earl been asserted by the tax department Roc.k, Baned Rock, Buff oek, nd of $60,179.55. It was d~- clatlOn has already made a big growth. Melvm, were most charming in gowns on these returns. White Rock, White W ottes by thc board to have thlR Last year it ranked fifth with 155 of the latest mode. The bridesmaids However, for the year 1929 for. re- White Leghorn, Rhode Is nd Red' 'allotted to the thr~e counties memb~rs. The five largest associations carried large bouquets of holly. Little turns due between now and March 15, Je~sey Black Giant. Can uote YO~ used when n ece~ s ary In the sev- r~portlng are: Delmar, 250; Delaware Carl Greer sel:ved as ring bearer, two all those who fail to file their 1928 . Clean Sweep q'\-I pl'lces on most an oth breed you cou nti .s for equipment. City, 211; Dover, 201; Clayton, 160; I doughnuts on a cretonne pillow, took income tax returns are receiving a may wish. Order no and have wa s decided to make an allow- Oak Grove (Elsmere), 150. the place of the usual gold bands. notification enclosed with their re- PUBLIC SALE s: chicks the day you t them. fo r a new roof on the Port Penn At the ~a'nuary .m~eting of the Charles ~reer dressed in a dainty turn cautioning them to file this reo OF ~~ Murray's Poultry • Delaware City ASSOCiation, the Indian rose creatIOn made a beautiful flower turn in order to save themselves from Hatchery program was presented by two of the girl. the penalty of $5 specifically inflicted boa rd, after a discussion as to Personal Property 1,23,4t. Phone 252-J Ii ht siluation for several members. This association, like many The wedding music was furnished by the 1929 law, in addition to all others, has been' providing transpor- by Mrs. Leonard Nelson. Mr. Samuel other penalties. It is expected that a smaller schools in the State, , The undersigned, intending to dis· to leAve the matter of sup­ tation to the county track meet. A Watson sang "Oh, Promise Me." ~~il~:t~ri;oer '7~~ b:9~a~~t~;~e: ~~: continue farming, will sell at Public ty to the business man­ c~mmittee has b~e~ appointed to de- Adult Education vise means of ralsmg money for this passed, and those who are not then Sale, on the "Dean" Farm, on the the Su perintendent of In­ purpose. We have 34 adults registered in the on a current basis will be penalized in Paper Mill Road, 1 mile East of Dr. Ho lloway for the fol­ Taylor'S Bridge Community Asso. ten weeks music course being given this specific amount and may be pen­ Newark, on schools: Roxana, Hartly, Del­ Ci ty, Townsend and Lincoln ciation now has a membership of 78, by the .State Depa;rtment of Public alized in addition thereto. about 95 per cent of the community. I~structlO? each Friday evening at 8 The tax department has made Saturday, February 1 A 100 per cent membership is the 10 clock, In our schoolroom. Mrs. known that after issuance of the war- AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON requ est from the Bridgevi1le goal set for the near future. Adults B~co~, of th.e Willard Hall School, rants, it is expected that all taxables The following described personal for a filing cabinet was grant- and children carried out a program .W~lmll,gton, 19 the teacher. We take delinquent for 1928 will respond property, -to-wit: on Indians in Delaware, under the di- thiS opportunity to invite anyone in promptly to the magistrate's notifica­ to the portable buildings at Mil­ rection of Arie C. ,Hill, at a recent Newark or vicinity to join us on Fri- tion. In the past attempts have been 3 HEAD OF HORSES abou t wh ich the board has in­ meeting over which the vice-president, ?ay ev~ning. The classes are most made to "beat the gun" on the part Nos. 1 and 2, Jim and Joe, pair of the Milford School Board as Mrs. Ada Keiser, presided. The treas- Intere~tlng, you'll enjoy them, and of some taxables who, after learning roan horses, weighing around 1000 lbs. need, n requ est was made by urer reported a balance in the treas- there IS absolutely no charge. of the issuance of the warrant, apiece, will work anywhere. No man Milford Board of Education for ury of $57.90. promptly visited the tax office, thus owns a better team for their size. use of the buildings fo r the color­ After an Indian program, "A eliminating the magistrate in an at- No.3, Beauty, black mare, weighs The request was granted. Womanless Wedding," with comic SUBSCRIBE tempt at what they believe satisfies 1500 Ibs., a good farm mare. 10,3,ti, wiJI be deeded to the ceremony, staged by the men of the the department and nullifies the suit. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE Board of Education. Milford Cross Roads Parent-Teacher For The Post This is not the case, it was pointed FOR SALE-Jameswa 8-gal. heated boa rd di scussed with Professor Association gn January 15th, was wit- out, and all taxablEls for .whom war- Consisting of 8 head of milch cows, fountains. Als, Ii -proof nests. nessed by 100 people. An adult music rants have been issued when present· 5 of which are purebred Holsteins and MURRAY'S Q LTRY FARM 'Iling concerning the annual 10,3,t! teac her reti rement system as I h ing themselves at the tax offille will 3 grade Holsteins, 4 purebred Holstein c ass as been organized by this asso- Ibe referred to the magis~I:~te to whom Heifers, 1 purebred Holstein Bull, 2 and presented at the last ciation. Home-made candy was sold BLUE HEN TEA ROOM the case has been assigned. years old. Papers will be furnished Legi slature. Professor Shil­ and a collection taken, but refresh- Mro~rt R8)'11OIda, Prop. I This practice has been found-neces. for purebreds, on day of lIale. These PUBLIC SALE make a report later after ments were served to the whole crowd. Table 0 d br M.al, Oa or W.ek sary through the increasing number ce rtain in surance com­ cattle are Federal Accredited .. for George B. Read addressed the mem- Cat.rl ,0 P.rtl.. an~ 'anqu... of those attempting to dodge the tuberculosis and under state super­ of Valuable as to the best plan of pro- bel'S of Walker's Community As socia· Hom. Cook In Open Dallr proper procedure on the warrant, the vision for abortion and are all young. tion on the subject: "Colonial Life and Phone 0 \ . department stated. Personal Property F ARMING IMPLEMENTS Early Statehood of Delaware," at the The delinquent lists have been al· AL CORN meeting on January 14. The audience li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 lotte,d to the following magistrates: Three farm wagons, 1 new tomato JUDGING CONTEST took part in a musical program be- flat, 1 hay riggin, 1 No. 24 Wiard Having sold my farm and intending fore refreshments were served. The ICK CO. New Castle County plow, 1 No. 17 Hambur plow, 1 to quit farming, I will sell on the annual corn judging contest association has provided a new bell \ \. Appoquinimink Hundred, Daniel Syracuse riding plow, 1 spike-tooth farm known as the Frank V. White­ joi ntly by the State De- and curtains which add to the ap- Stevens; Brandywine Hundred, Frank harrow, 2 spring-tooth harrows, 1 ",an Farm, on the road leading from Vocational Education pearances of the school and at the Haley; Christiana Hundred, Richard practically new; 1 land l' lIer, 1 sulky Newark to Hockessin, near White· wa re State Bankers' As- same time improve the lighting. There W. Crooks, John M. Lister, Frank cultivator, 2 hand culti tors, 1 Os­ man's Garage, on 1925 was held at the are now 48 members. , PhD •• 2.5814 Raley; Mill Creek Hundred, -Richard borne mower, Ill-hoe S perior grain Th d J 30 1930 drill, 1 g:rind stone, 1 c rn sheller, l' Show in Dover, Friday The Parent-Teacher tssociation of ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IW' Crooks, John M. Lister; New Cas- ur~ ay, an. , January 17. The rules gov- ~ ~ tie Hundred, W. Leslie Cramer; Pen- wheel-barrow, hay fo and rope, AT 12 O'CLOCK, SHARP the co ntest permit each high cader Hundred, Calvin H. Staats; 32-ft extension ladder, 16-ft. ladder, 1 block and fall, 1 N . 11 Newton The following described property: offering agricultural instruc- HARRY KEN ON, INC. Red Lion Hundred, Calvin H. Staats; nder the Delaware Plan for St. Georges Hundred, Daniel Stevens; brooder, f d troughs, hoppers and 3 HORSES al Education to enter a team WHOL LE . \ White Clay Creek Hundfed, Daniel water fount 'ns, 2 hog roughs, 1 self- Nos. 1 and 2, pair of Grey Mares, 9 boys. The schoo l winning the d Candies Storage and Thompson. feeder, for . ogs, If? as. new; 2 years old. Work anywhere, large p, donated by the State Bank· :Wilmington Wilmington Kent County barrels o.f vme ar, mIl cans, buckets enough for any purpose, a real team and stramer, 5 ets g, d wagon har- and sound. No.3, Bay Horse, 6 years ness, colll1rs, brl es,1I es andlhalters, old, with the size and and quality, as to .r ettionain, itth rpeeermanently. times will The be ratty;Duck EastCreek Dover Hundred, HUlldred, Charles Wilbur Han- since 1925 are as follows: ~~;;;;~~~~~~;;~;;~! Iir~~~~~~~!~~~~i , - ID. Burton, H. Riqgely HarrinirMn; for~s, shovels, ho. s an ~ots of other good as any man owns, sound. articles not herel m boned. Loose An Accreaited Herd of 28 Head of I'd high school teaM in 1925 ISON ,\" West Dovel' Hundred, Wilbur D. Bur- Hay, Baled Straw, y e ton. Fodder 00 . 0000 00 00 ••••• •• 1926 ---I ton; Kenton Hundred, Charles Han- by the bundle. COWS, HEIFERS AND BULLS Bri~g e vill e ...... 1927 ratty; Little Creek Hundred,. Charles Xell'ark ...... 1928 Hanratty; Mi spillion Hundred, Harry SOME HOUSEH Consisting of 13 Milch Cows, are r~e sa r Rodney ...... 1929 Roasted While B. Thaw; North Murderkill Hundred, TERMS OF SALE-All sums of pure bred Jerseys, the balan are $20.00 and under, Cash; on sums over g:aded Holsteins a~d G.uernse~ some MoneyDEROY lIack TEIf l i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IWilburHundred, D . SharpBurton; Wilson South. Murderkill that amount a credit of 9 months will Wit? calves by their .sl~e, so clo~e 721 Markel St. be given by purchaser giving a bank- sprmgers,. balance ml.lkmg go d, Will able note with an approved endorser. be .fresh m e~rly .sprmg and all. 12 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~ TU.. BaltimoreSussex Hundr Countyed, David F. Hol- Interest added from day of sale. 2 Heifers, rangmg m age from 6 mos. ~ ART STONE lingsworth; Broad Creek Hundred, Pel' Cent off on all credit sums for to 2 yrs. old. 1 pure bred Jer y Bull, ,\ James D. Spicer; Broadkill Hundred, cash. 15 mon~hs old; 1. Guernsey Bull, 1 \ John B. Mustard; Cedar Creek Hun­ H. WALLACE COOK. year old; 1.Holstem Bull, 8 months I dred, Edward C. Hendrickson; Dag\!· Armstrong and Ford, Auctioneers. old. The milk cows are al young, boro Hundred, Theodore Burton, Sr., Dougherty and Jester, Clerks. 1,23,2t none over 7 years ?ld, hom raised, Georgetown Hundred, William J. ======extra large. Real dairy type, ill suit ,w I L- Mustard; Gumboro Hundred, Carl J. the most careful buyer. Hearn, Indian River Hundred, Theo­ PUBLIC SALE ' 18 HEAD OF HOGS AND ~~~ [HAMMOND dore Burton, Sr.; Lewes and Reho· both Hundred, William P. Carter; Owner having no further use, will sell Phone 1696 I Little Creek Hundred, Carl J. Hern; at Public Sale on North West Ford Hundred, Homer H. Cohee; Seaford Hundred, James K. February 4, 1930 ,I Phillips. ! AT 10 A. M., SHARP On the Leonard Eastburn Farm, 1 Two hundre~ laying hens; 3 pure LE \\ Mile from Milltown, on the Limestone bred Jersey GJant Stoc Ro sters;. 6 'l- Road the following described articles turkey hens ; 5 gobbler; 1 White Newark Tru nam;ly: ' . Muscovey Ducks and Dra es. 1 PAIR HORSES S General ~anklng Sunday, black, 12 years old; Wren, Two farm wagons, 1 y flat, • TrUI' D~partment In ranee _ / bay, 11 years old; will work anywhere.. 1 Dearborne, New Ideal manure Real Estat. hr 1m .. Club' " spreader, new; Deering binder, 7-ft. 10 HEAD MILCH C WS cut, good as new; 12-hoe Farmer's Mostly Holsteins. Som milking, Favorite grain drill, in order; Mc­ Charle! B. Evans, P . .1 othets fresh by day of . s Ie. Thesf! Cormick-Deering hay loader, side de. I, Norris N. right, Vice· Pres. are good cows, having ad as an livery rake, hay rick, hay tedder, ' J. Irvin I) ett, Vice -Pres. J average butterfat test ov r a period mowing machine, New Way corn Warren A. ingle", Sec. & Treas. of theree years, 3.70. i planted witll fertilizer attachment, Phone 2-2814 Ru.sell H . orria. Trust Officer 1,23,3t potato planter, 2 sulky cultivators, 1 U I Fordson tractor, ne ly new' hand cultivator, 1 2,sectioTl spring- LEGAL NOTICE Oliver tractor plow, in go nd'ti' n' tooth harrow, 1 3-section steel roller, 1 Oliver tractor or horse is~~ha~r:w; 6~-.tooth drag harro.w, disc ~arrow, 1 \1 LS--Marble I Estate of Edward Laurence Smith, Jr., Deceased. Notice is hereby given 1 8-ft.. Deering binder ne rly new' 1 rldmg pl~w, 1 40 Ohv~Walkmg plow, horse rake, nearly ne~; low d\l~ 1 16 , Wiard. plow, . 1 1-horse folo~, RS I that Letters of Admini tration upon 1 6 Silverbrook Monument Works the Estate of Edward La rence Smith, wagon and riggin; 1 5-ft. Great Dain g~so me e~~, grl'ld ne, -q . mower; 1 John Deere c n planter, milk cans, el' ilh)l' 1, hoes, forks, I Lancasl and Clevels venues J Jr., late of White Clay C ek Hundred, nearly new; 1 3-section ring-tooth rakes. HA N 7~2 .sets wagon har­ . Telc.phone 2-72 2 Wilmington, Del~ P. O. Box 79 deceased, were duly anted unto harrow; 1 Blizzard e ila cutter; 1 ne ss, 2 coJ\~s, 4 brIdles, h~lters, 3 Newark Trust Company on the Fif- feed grinder; 1 Bucks wo d saw and set~ dou~le hnes, breast chams, cow ~~~~~~~- ~ -~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~-. teenth day of November, A. D. 1929, frame' single trees d bl trees 3-' chams, smgle and double trees. Iii~ - ---- and all persons indebted to said de- ceased are reques ed to ake pay­ hor~e 'trees, 4-ho;~e s, he'avy ho~o~o~~s~ ~~~~fa~~~ie:~r::: ~s~~~~· ments to the Adm 'stra r without chams, 1 set wagon h.a 8, 6 milk TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $20 delay, and all persons vi demands cans, buckets and stramer. and under, cash. On sums over that For Droader Danking Service the two ne old in stitutiol1 s against the deceasea a quired to 1 CHEVROLET Yz TON TRUCK amount a credit of 9 months will be pooled Man Power and Re urcc! exhibit and present the me duly TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Every· given by the purchaser giving bank­ Combined Capital. ~urplus and Undivided roRts over $3,000,000 probated to the said Admin strator on thing must be settled for day of sale able note with an approved endorser, or before the Fifteenth day of Novem· before moving. interest added from day of sale. No Total Resources over $14,000,000. Total posits over $10,000,000 ber, A. D. 1980, or abide by the law In goods to be removed until terms of Manager: J. B. Rhoades sale are complied with. this behalf. I Owner: Newport Trust Company Addre"l t)rrurtty wrusi"