If It's On The Market 'rry $ A HAPPY NEW YEAR r NEWAHK 1\1 ERCHANTS With _.tty FIR S T I THENE KPOST 1,,_ FOr _EVery_Onet _ ®

FAR EAST NEWARK WRITER YOUTH Variety Of Events In TO -SPEAK INJURED 1937 Passing Parade Robert Berkov R. T. Ware, Jr. On University Now In Serious Agl'icultural Hour Program Condition Lions Help Fader Mark DEMOCRATIC Income Per At the time when the eyes ot the Richard T. Ware. Jr.• seven-year- Twenty-Fifth Anniversary CONTROL S{~lare Mile whole world. and the eyes ot the old son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ware. ~~------~~- United States in particular. are toc- Center Street. was seriously injur- ---- High On List used on China and Japan. the Uni- ed last Thursday morning following Ford Dealer MARKS ANNIVERSARY versity Hour committee ot the Uni- school dismissal for the Christmas OF STATE­ versity of Delaware is fortunate in holidays when he ran into a New- Honored At being able to present a speaker. ark Lumber Company truck. oper- Robert Berkov. who knows the Far ated by Eugene Coleman. 25. of Dinner Tuesday STORM LEAD Eastern situation at first hand. Mr. near Newark . • ~~Lyr!OI.:;;(o l DeCember. 1937. Berkov's address will be de~ivered Th wilh an .area of 2.370 in Mitchell Hall next Thursday e accident occurred 81 teet A. Franklin Fader president of of which 1.965 are START. WORK evening at eight o'clock. east. of the Academy Street inter- the Fader Motor Co~pany. 42 West LIST water. in 1937 harvested sectIOn on Delaware Avenue when. Main St.• which he founded Septem- ~~_.. _. ___ ._..... from 368.000 acres or 575 ON NEW PL Press Representative Cyrus E. Rittenhouse ~cc~r~ing tto b reports. the youth ber 11. 1911. celebrated his twenty- P kin W miles an~ farmers in t~e AY Manager ,?f the Shanghai bureau as:s ou .etween two parked fifth anniversary as a dealer for the ar ~ a orrv o cash mcome from their tor the United Press. Mr. Berkov ca: mto the side of the truck. Eye Ford Motor Company Tuesday. A d L El 01 livestock products total- has been in constant touch with MAILING witnesses s~te that the rear wheels Past president of the Lions Club n ighting 705.000. including govern- D -G all major Chinese national affairs of the vehicle passed over the boy of Newark. Mr. Fader marked the payments. For the United rama roup To since 1929. when he first traveled ~~d S~i~~;;e operator. was unaware anniversary by entertaining thirteen Of Main Street as awhole with 2.973.776 to the Far East SHOWS h· him until notified by members of hIS organization and L _" .C" __, miles ot iand not under Present Annual He covered the first Japanese in- IS companion. five representatives of the Ford ocal Featllres the total land from which vasion of inner Mongolia. the Japan- Condition Dangerous Motor Company's Chester. Pa. ----- harvested was 3~0.875.- Show February 4 ese mcursion into north China. the INCREASE The unconscious youngster was ~rm~ch at .the weekly meeting of the The assumption of sta te control the farm cash mcome revolt of provinces in south China. taken to the offices of Dr Wallace oca service group at the Newark by the Democratic party fo th 1.000. mC I~dmg gov- cO~';;:itie~~f ~~~o~~f an.~ ~sting ~~~n!~~~~:seO~0~hi~~~93~a ~n~h~~~ _____ i:~ s ~~:t~~~ i~:~y t~o :~: J~~:~~ ~~~f!7nt C~~b . th~rlai::~ero ::a~~:~ ~ ~:~ a~:= f: ~6e b~~~~i1r~~0:~~; A Ve r ag~an~~g~t th e Group. Newark's co;;:~n:rty r~~~ whose ~lOgr a phY he now has in Many Homes pathic ~o sPltal . Wili?lOgton. where So~ nd films of the Ford com _ ark in the f?rm of parking pro- a 7.eat dlffere~~e matic club. has announced the se- preparatIon. he IS .sllll confined m a dangerous any's Rouge plant. Yellowstone a:d blf ems on Mam Street; the failure th tot 1g for Dela r e lection of tbe three-act play to be Second Correspondent Emergency treatment Glacier National Parks were shown °h labor groups to. create trouble e as wa presented F b Decorated wasc on dlt~ giveno n . by Dr. Arthur"S Men- b R ' ere when CIO Sit-down strikes further study shows Benn on e. rua:y 4. . Mr. Berkov is the second foreign W.th Li h cher at the local institution.· y. J . Clarkson of Ford s Chester were harrassing many other sect- average cash Income per "Th D "':j ;evy s stImulatmg play. correspondent to appear on the Uni- I g ts In a coma for five days the boy branch. Ions of the country· the revival f ._ ..... __ • _ _ . " ." ~ from which crops were fo e th eVI asses." ~as been chosen versity Hour schedule this season. _____ finally recovered conscio~sness on Manager Is Speaker the Chamber of Commerce· t~e Delaware was r8 1~ W~iCh ~h e o~~b ~~~;~c ea~~r~:::;ance He fOIlO~~i Lela~d t;to~E Eu~op~an . (See Picture Page 2) Monday and at present is in serious More than fifty members and A. Franklin Fader openmg of D,;laware Park; a' vlol- per square mI e 0 The rou i .. . . represen a ve 0 e W K Literally swamped by heavy but much Improved condition. X- uests n ed . ent 17-mch raInfall m twelve hours while the average for In dd;. p t s In ItS third year. HERALD TRIBUNE. who spoke on malls that made the recent Christ- ray pictures leveal a broken p el~ · a;te dd the annIversary that brought death and $250000 States was only $2493 sent:d Ia~O~e~ti one-act plays pr:- the Spanish crisis ~efore 500 in mas week larger than 1936. one vis bone but no fracture of th~ e ~nnOe~ci a~ ~sl ent Wayne C. Br~w - . dam ages on July 5; c e r e m o ~i es zation . ngs of ~e organI- Mitchell Hall early m Novemb,er. of the greatest in local postal his- skull which at first was feared . • but alubfter extendIng PAGEANT markIng the 150th anniversary of Cow.trIIPIIIOg It 00 a square mile basis. Dover' I~ ha~ .prod~ce1 Milne's "The An open forum. following Mr tory. Postmaster C E Rittenhouse The 'boy's face was badly cut and : r e~~In~so {~om th: dC: • ~rned the the ConstitutIon of the United agam shows. up well when highly su~~ e~sf~nmel~~ year" the Sto'Nt!'s speech. attracted more tha.n and his force worked day and marked. t:vMr. Fad:r.presl mg 0 cer over Sta tes; and the lighting of Main to the United States as DdS. t • S ama. The 150 Interested members of the audl- night to help Santa Claus deliver Coleman was arrested by Chief W W M· AT CHURCH Street for the Christmas holIdays For .Delaware. the agric- ea ~r:~ sKa::r;~' DIrect ence. packages. parcels and cards before of Police WillIam H . CunnIngham Chester · br a ~t~~.e~~o~:n:;e~e~!lft~~ were the c~l ef Items of interest to cash mcome per square This year's production will b d .- • Saturday. December 25. on a charge of assault and battery the Ford Motor Com an and stat- o~c.u~y reSidents of Newark and dry land In 19~7 was $7.- rected by Mrs C R K e ~ Police And Town All phases of the work of the with a motor vehicle and released ed that not mo e th p ~ d I VICInIty dUring 1937. while for the UnIted States. handled Dover Roa·d ~d :s~~e~ • postofl"Ice force were increased as und:r $500 bond. The trial before along the WhOI: Atl:~ tlcv:ea~~:;~ Large Group P eople. here ran the.gamut of emo- -'C ~C7 .---.,_• • ~. $2,85838 .. of one-act plays. She will be as- Employees Aid par cels reached an estImated new Magistrate Damel ~ o mps o n h as have • been handbng the concern's lions. enjoyed the frUitS of well ex- Income DIVided sisted by Mrs W lte C Wils high of 2.247. or 255 more than last been postponed. pendIng the out- cars for the sam I th f t· In Presbyterian pended labors. suffered the pangs income for Delaware farm- G. Taggart E~an~. r. on and Welfare Group year. Of that number. 749 :-vere in- come of the boy's injuries. Mr Fader. e eng 0 Ime as of sudden tragedy. saw c?nditions 1937 came fr~m the follow!ng: An unusual feature of th I sured as c~mpared to 664 m 1936. Carmen Rosenblum. of Chesa- In glOW ing terms he extolled th Presentation Improve and slowly d ec lI~ e near crops. $8.720.000 . from live- IS the fact that the four ~ ~ ay ----0- . CancellatIon of cards and lett; rs peake City. Md . will be arraigned relationship that has eXisted b e~ the end of the year. much In keep- nn,d livestock products. $8.- and five male arts are all e ~~~ 500 Toys DIstrIbuted revealed that the rush period before Magistrate Benjamin Eu- tween Mr Fader and the m asslv ---- . Ing WIth the average American ' _ _ • 0 ••-0' ...... ,' from government payments. I " " P pr T U d 0 'I d started on Monday. December 20 banks today on a charge of reckless d f e The Christmas entert81nment giv- community. lor Q total of $17.705.000 ~:;~ 10; . S~\ ~o~e k ;[t"youts will Cho Idn el'OPIOIVl cge when 13.842 pieces of mml wer~ drIVIng. He was apprehended by ~:;o d~~ers °t FO~d cars Mr. Mltch- en by the Sunday School of the FollOWing is a weekly chronology _" .-7.7.--- -,.." ...... 6 IS a table showmg pro- d e mit e a next Tues- i ren n Xmas handled. and reached its peak on Chief CunnIngham d ti w I~ e r e~ n: compal"l sons of First Presbyto"ian Church of New- of outstandmg events in 1937 as and cash income aih evenlmg a h seven-thirty o·clock. ----- Wednesday. when 23.354 stamps A car. the p ro~erty of Leo E ~~~ ~ ~n~ ;ren y- ve years ago and arw w as J,' ;II ·ed ~y a paeeant in recorded in T 1ii NEW ARK POf' -. of the major Delaware e.ti ay c . o~~ m: ~nd l~ asting The welfare committee of tl;1e were cancelled Thursday was also Gafl'eney 37 of 2120 Market Street· T~ r~ 0 ay I f th F d (wo tlCelles. · Chnstm .. S NIght,'· !trIll i ·;.nu:u·y durIng 1837 comml ee consls sot e fo o.wing Newark New Century Club. police. a busy day as the mach ine showed Wilmington,' was damaged to th~ Mo Ir een emp oyees 0 e a er "The Day After" 7-Councll tables ro osed en, Acre.g. 193 7 1937 Cash :~mb;:s. ~~rs. t Walt: r C Wilson. town employees and Boy Scouts. a total of 12.920 stamps had been extent of $500 when It crashed into I t~ ryden and Mrs. eral Assembly. . 1.Il00 13.000 bu. 1.000 rlvlug RIg ts Of utmg 5.00 toys to the underprlvileg- Large Increase Over 1936 ~~rlp.. . Wa.lter Newton Olrected the atTair. l4-Chief Elmer J . Ellison named 85.000 T. 175,000 Speeders Suspeudcd ~?~tr~~1~~~.baskets of food were also The increase over last year. cov- , . Pres~ntations. Made . , :::~~st::s:YJe~;!· ~:;::on~i:c~:rl~ hend of Aetna Hose. Hook and Lad- 352.000 bu. 225.000 Governor Earle of P ennsylvani a Toys were donated by children. ~mg the same per.iod of time. from KIUghts ?f Pythias a ~il ~e~a~~~kt~~S s~~:!~n~1th w~~~ Steele. Miss Sara Pott~ . Mi ss Ann ~~~r ~,o~~~~;SiO~~.rc~oc!~ r O ;i\~:~~~ 12.000 bu. 4.000 a~ n o unced Saturday. that the state local dealers and were collected at hecem:er 1.5 ~nttl ~ e ~ e mb e r 24. Elcct OffICers For 1938 graved drinlong cups of silver to Chalmers and Mrs. Mervin S. Dale. port 255 arrests made in 1 9~6 Ne - Will suspend the drIVing lIcense of a special motion picture show at the s owe an mCl ease 0 0.661. The h .. MAC . w 475,000 bu. 210.000 every motorist convicted of viol- State Theater. P olice and town em- J937 total. was 92.336 as compared Officers for the coming year m at~ . Ernest Gillespie. shop man- any t ast aI"k gr~wer~ take seven titles in 780.000 bu. 500.000 ating the 50-mile speed limit after ployees. workin in their s are to 81 ,675 10 1936. were elected Monday night at the agel . spoke on ~ e h alf ~f employees Members of the cast were: Doro- Delawale Cl OP Improvcment Show ...... 10.000 bu. 2.000 December 31 . according to a dis- time. repaired ;nd re ainted p the SaJe of stamps also skyrocked regular m~eting of Osceola Lodge of the. concern In makmg the pre- thy Gregg. Albert Eastman. George at Greenwood. Hon. Edward W. :::::::: 2 . 7 5g:~g~~. 1.5gg:ggg patch from Harrisburg. collection before the \~ere distrib- and revealed an increase ot 16.500 No.5. Knights of Pythias. in Fra- sentatlOn. . Zebley. Paul Lovett. Harold Zeb- Cooch. Lleutenant-Gover~or-e1ect ...... 398.000 bu. 375.000 The mjnimum suspension period uted. y over 1936. Last year. from Decem- ternal Hall. . Walter R. P owell, cater ';l . se:ved ley. J o~eph McVey. Leon Ry~n . heads l o~al p a~ty bound f ~r maugur- will be ninety days and the pun- The work was done under the di- ber 1-28. the records show pur- Those selected to otTlces were: ?ecorated cakes. made of Ice cI~am Lynn Pl esto ~. Helen L.oUlse IrwI.n. atlOn celemOnIes ~t Dovel. ishment wlU be in addition to any rection of Mrs A D Cobb of the chases as follows: One and one- Chancellor commander. P aul J a- III co,:"memor~tlOn of the occasion. Anna . Ham ll to.n. MIrIam Le~ls . 21- Gd ovcrnor Richard C. McMul- .~islrt\ lioll I 1937 other penalty imposed for the of- New Centur . Cl~b . Scout ' Master half-cent stamps. 51.800; two-cent quelte; vice-commander. Mi l I a r d Fader s B a~e l y. managed by J ohn K ather~ne Weimer. ~I~n Smith. len ar: ex-Gov.ernor Buck drench- n . tense. The rule becomes effective C V si I 'd Cb. f f P _ stamps. 12.000 ; three-cent stamps. Ritchie; master of work. Willard R. Fad~~. Plesente~ a birthday cake Katherm.e Waters. Vl v~an Ichla. ed WIth associates as Democrats t~r~e~o rl s from Dover on midnight of the thirty-first. li~e ~i~~~m ~c ~U~nnin h:::n 0 0 34.100. This year. 60.800 of lhe one Grant; prelate. Albert C. Clark; appropllately decorated. Maryy Alice Hancock.y J anice Sween- take c~mmand ?f the state gov~rn- cere 17.800 ~ore . g. and one-half cent stamps were sold; master at arms. Roger Attics; inner , e • J oy.ce Swee?e • Phoebe Mc- ~ent (10 the ram) for the first time in ornmerclal vehIcles , • 12.100 of the two's and 41.500 guard. Clarence Knox; outer guard. Buttel'y E Ranked fhh'd Berty. Jimmy Smltl,. Rae McMullen. 10 36 years. Charles L. Terry. Jr. • o t~~ ~ware for the first Weahhy DIOnne QUUlts 25 Children Entel'tained three'R. o. W. Leverage; keeper of records. III Statc Ins cction E~a May McClar y. Rut~ Alice Cu~- succeeds Walter Dent Smith as f or s yea ~.th a n were Speak French Mostly At Cbcstnut Hill Farln No count is possible on incoming Harvey G. Mitchell; master of fI- . p . nmgham •. Margaret .Nl chols. r;.OlS sec r et~ r YO f s tate. FourNewarkboys the entu e year of . . . mail. but Postmaster Rittenhouse nance. G. I. Durnall; master of ex- Results of the regimental com- Guhl. ElI za beth StrIckland. Lillie -~ h a rl es Nelson. Robert McCor- . Dr . . Allen R: Defoe. phYSICIan to :wenty-flve children were enter- estimated in his report that 15 per chequer. Clarence C. Grant. mander's mobilization and inspec- Scott. Kay Ritz. J ane Ann Lovett. mlck. Ferris Dempsey and Melvin thnt ~rIod . there. were ~he DIOnne qumtu!llets was recently tamed last Thursday afternoon at cent. more had been handled than On Monday. Grand Chancellor ti on of the 198th Coast Artillery Ella Jane Sheafl'er. P earl Rose. Dempsey-win prizes as judges at and commercial ve- In N~w Yor~ lookmg after the chIl- the. hpme of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ralph last year. Frank Durnall and his stafl' will in- Corps. Delaware National Guard. Helen Mae Lewis. Edith Davis. the Delaware State 4-H Club Judg- • • re1!is tc!red. compared with 59.- dren s advertising contracts. He sa!s Smith. Chestnut HIll Farm. near In contrast to the Christmas still the officers of Alpha Lodge. were announced yesterday follow- Caroline Simmons. Paul Waters. ing Contest held at Greenwood. vehicles for the previous they now speak 300 to 100 ~ords m Newark. . . lighting scarcity last week Yule- Wilmington. ing a meeting of the inspection Patsy Chalmers. K atherine Mitchell. Newport reports marked jump in mto ~nsidera tion the French. but only ab?ut 25 In Eng- F?lloWIng a t.urkey diilner. Mr. tide cheer Is now glowing f;om the board in the Wilmington Armory. Bradley ~ ewis . Arline Wid does and business during 1936. of 266 trailers and tractors lish. TheIr estate IS now worth Smith came out 10 the role of Santa I n s f N k h thO W 'C II S I Battery H of New Castle headed Jane SmIth 28-Local agencies aid Mid-West I. the total increase half a million dollars. Claus and distributed toys and ::'':ek a~ :~J-COI~~~ ele~t~~S lig~~ Oluen S 0 ege tU( ent by Capt. David B. Harrington. won A solo. "0 Holy Night." was rend- fiood sufferers. N. H. Clements. 18.066 over the 1936 candy to the guests. Mrs. Ge.orge decorations of doorways. trees and To Be Wed In June first place with a rating of 90.33. ered by.Walter Newton. to r~er .Ianguage professor at ~e ng pleasure. commer- Plans For Year Talked D: Plummer. school nurse. aSSisted bushes make IjIn impressive sight At a Christmas dinner party held Batte:y H was in eleventh place in A SOCial hour followed th page- U~I~erslty of. De l a \~ are. cor:nml~ tractors . and trailers. 0 At L d Me t" g With the arrangements. that delights motorists and pedes- at their home. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. the ,?spection of 1934; in third ant refreshments served b! a SUICide .by takmg pOison at sIster s a~utteed do not Include regis- vel' 0 ge . e m Those present were: TheC?do~e trians. Taylor. of Dover. announced the place m 1935. second place last year. comr:· headed by Mrs. William home 10 . New . Orleans. W. W. of motorcycles. hearses or . Plans for the CO~lIlg year were Erhart. Jane ~reenplate. ~orls A tour of the town last Tuesday engagement of their d aug h t e r •. Stand!ngs o ~ the other batteries Hamilton. Mack. chief engineer of the State w . dlscu.ssed at a meetmg W.ednesday Harry. May HarriS•. James Wmdl.e. revealed only a few residents had Elizabeth May. to Mr. Lyndon D. In the Inspection were. Headquar- High way I?epartment. seeks funds ere 9.000 speCial 1938 tags evenmg ot Mineola Cou.ncil No. 17. Irene Stre:ts. Dor.ls Dear. DaVid adhered to the old custom. but. by Caulk. Jr .• of Woodside. Miss Tay- ters Battery. 89.90 ; Battery E. New- WOnlCn'S Auxi1iary To tor road Improvements. to December 1. acordlng Degree ot Pocahontas. In the Odd Dear• . NorrIS Buckinghar:n. J anette Christmas Eve. the town had de- lor is a senior at the Women's Col- ark. 88.20; Headquart~rs Detach- Hold Mectin Tucsda February made by Secretary of Fellows Hall. BuckIngham. Robert Dav ~s .Jeanette cided to "turn it on." lege University of Delaware. The ment. Second Battahon. Dover. g , Y 4-Council of Newark considers L. Terry. Jr. This Mrs. Alice Donnell. presiding over Davis. Barb?ra Pyle. William Mc- N LI t d wedding will take place in JlIne. 86.24; Combat Train. 86.09 ; Battery The Women's Auxiliary of the plan to supervise and help with number of persons the session. led the discussion. Cleary. Carrie McCleary. John Ken- ames seA. 84.58; Service Battery. 84.41; First Presbyterian Church of New- work of planting trees. Vi siting that the same tag Mrs. Ella Hill. deputy state chiet nedy. George Henderickson. Mar- Besides those mentioned last , Battery F. Milford. 80.37; Battery G. ark will meet at the home of Mrs. Nurse Association asks for $2.500. them next year. dai rymaid. paid an official visit on garet Sullivan. John Pugh. Lois week. the homes of the following County COl11l1l1ttec Nmued Dover. 79.44; Battery C, 77.55; Bat- Nora Bryan. Elkton Ave .• on Tues- 11-Speaker J ohn R. Fader's bill , . of persons having op- the same evening to Mineola Cratt !:,ugh. Ann Saucerman. Edward are am ong those decorated: Mr. For Constitution Fete tery D. 75.26; Medical Detachment. day evening. January 4. at 7:45 0'- extending the racing time in Dela- lIcenses in Delaware will of Dairymaids. Saucerman Marguerite Sin g 1 e s. and Mrs. Wallace George. Mr. and J d . R . h d S R d N 75.74 . and Battery B. 71 .60. clock. ware from 20 to 30 days passed by ascertalncd until March Mrs. Gertrude Williams. chief Anna Kelly. Irma Grant and Elea- Mrs. George Goldey and Mr. and C ~I ~eMi IC E~~ J ·H I~ ney. I ew the House of Representatives and licenses arc renewed. dairymaid, presided. nor Winchester . Mrs. C. L. Cannon. all ot Lovett as .e. S5 a . 0 y. rura su- D J hn W H b A the State Senate. Universi ty Drama Avcnue; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rhodes. pervlsor of schools. and p~otes~or r. 0 • eu erger ccepts Group scores in presentation of 123 Academy Street; Dr. and Mrs. Leo J . Blumberg. of the University • •• old-time thriller. "The Dead Sister's L. A. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. of Delaware. have been named on Post WIth Philadelphia Concern Secret." at Mitchell Hall. Charles Hybrid Seed Corn To Go To Winners Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. Emerson the rural New Castle County com- W. Bush. editor of the University Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. mlttee for the celebration of the ---- News. resumes duties atter halt Of 4-H Club And Vocational Class Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. F. J . sesquicentennial anniversary of the Dr. John W. Heuberger. who has Mildred McCabe. of Selbyville. a year's leave of absence during Wheeless, Miss M. Elsie Wright. Constitution. been connected with the extension member of the 1937 graduating class which time he studied Eastern third for 1937 in Winning 4-H corn judges and ning the vocational agricultural Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Baker. Mr. and department, University ot Dela- at Women's College. University of secondary schools. . wlll probably be vocational agricultural exhibit de- high school exhibit contest. will re- Mrs. R. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. H. Regular Weekly Dance ware. since Ma.y 1. 1936. as a re- Delaware. following their elope- IS-Ten remalnlg members of bIrths at the close of signers who win In the two con- celve enough to plant one acre each. K. Preston, Orchard Road; Mr. and To Be Held Friday search fellow 10 plant pathology. ment to Oakland. Md .. on June 7. Newark's once active Chamber of an increase of over tests to be held in connection with The contests are sponsored each Mrs. Carl S. Rankin. Mrs. Fred has ae~epted a position with the created much excitement ,In local Commerce to meet March 8. A . with last year. the 31st annual exhibit of the Dela- year by the Delaware Crop Im- Ritz. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Bausman. The regular weekly dance. staged and Haas Chemical Company social cIrcles. Franklin Fader named president of that there will ware Crop Improvement Associ- provcment Association as part of Dr. apd Mrs. C. C. Palmer. Mrs. at the Newark New ~entury Club. of Philadelphia. Dr. Hueberger Almost inseparable from the time Newark Country Club. succeeding be 1.532 marriages for the ation will receive hybrid seed corn its annual exhibit. The 4-H Club Amy E. Strickland and Dr. and Mrs. will be held on FrIday. for this will flm a post in the firm's ex - of their engagement in Miss Mc- J . Pilling Wright who served t or or 159 more than last year. as awards. it has been announced corn judging contest is scheduled T. F. Manns. W. Park Place; Mr. week only. Thereafter. it will be perimental station at Geneva. N. Y .• Cabe's senior year in collcge. 15 years. M. M. Daugherty. agrl­ estimate 01 3.402 deaths will by Prof. G. L. Schuster. ot the to be held in Wolf Hall. starting at Mrs. H . C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. held. as usual. on Saturday nights. starting January 2. friends of the couple speculated cultural economist ,t the University OCcurred in the state by the University of Delaware. who is sec- ten o'clock Saturday morning. A. B. Eastman. Mrs. J . W. Christa- A graduate of Rhode Island State widely as to the exact date ot" the ot Delaware. named to the National the yeor. or 83 more than retary of the association. January 8. The vocational exhib- doro. E Park Place; Mr. and Mrs. Reception At Century College in 1929. Dr. Heuberger rc- marriage. Economic Council by the U. S. Sen- T. W. Wood and sons. of Rich- its will be in place in Old College F. B. Ridgway. Mrs. William S. Ir- Club For New Members ceived his master of science de- Many were of the opinlon that ale. are ·estimated by mond. Va .• have donated sufficient after two o·clock. Thu.rsday atter- win. Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin . gree at the University of Mary- the wedding . had taken place last 27-Old Delaware Ledger bulld- secretary of the State hybrid seed corn to be used as a- ,noon. January 6. and Will be on dis- Fader. W. Maln Street; Enos Walls. The regular meeting of the New- land in 1931 and became a doctor January. whlle reports were cir- log at College and Delaware Ave- Health. wards to plant six acres. Schuster play throughout the exhibit. N. Chapel Street; Mrs. H. B. Wright. ark New Century Club will be held of philosophy in agriculture at culated monthly that the couple had nues to be razed. J . Wirt Willis' _ said Each of the county winners S. E. Phillips. assistant agrono- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan. Mr. on Monday, January 3. from 2.30 to Maryland in 1934. eloped. Dr. and Mrs. Heuberger barn destroyed at Glasgow with AUantic City. N. J .• ar- in ilie 4-H Club judging contest milt at the university. who Is to and Mrs. Howard McCully. E. Main 3.00 o'(I1ock and will be in the torm Widely known as a research work- surprised everyone. however. by $20.000 loss. Dr. Walter Hulllhen Shorts on a charge will receive enOllgh of the hybrid judge the 4-H contest. Is also Street; C. B. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. of a reception for new membcrs. cr and a resident of the community. motoring to Oakland for the cere- asks alumni to ald University 01 riding." Patrolman seed to plant one acre. scheduled to discuss hybrid seed Rufus R. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. his departure is looked upon as a mony in June. Delaware. Newark Boy Scouts on said he made the ar- corn Saturday morning in Old Col- Melvin Weaver. E. Delaware Ave- Erne.t Stokes of Stourbridie. dlstinct loss to both the University They have been residing in the pilgrlmage to Valley Forge. Miss bicycle Shorts was Three 80,.. To Profit lege. and will present results of nue; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mavroma- Eng. • was fined two cents for as- of Delaware and Newark. Dameron Apartments. Ogletow.n Alice K. Sheldon presides over and crashed Into Three boys In the vocational agrl- experimental work during the 11137 tis. Mrs. Laura M. Thorouihiood. Roland Woodhall, who bad Marrted In .June Road. but will move to Geneva this youth conference. IIItomobUe. culture cl_ in the lChool win- 14!8IOn with this type of IM!ed. (PlnM Tum To Pap .) ioalped about Stoke'. wife. Dr. Heuberger's mlllTiage to MiD week. (Please Turn To Page 2) Two The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 80, 1987 111 el re·named head ot county Boil con· Commissioner A. Franklin Fader. on Main Strcet. light and lr~al servaUon group. Red Men open Three receive honorary degrees as rate reductions conSidered ~",prol!ld ~ SUNDAY LODGE Handled Heavy Christmas Rush Of Drmual carnival on Maxwell lot. new chemistry laboratory is dedi- versity ot D luwnr suspend. UlliJorm Speaker John R. Fader sees good cated by the University ot Dela. on hazing charges. Chief IlifemafJOIIal SCHOOL returns to state treasury from horse wure. Ellison lI noppos d tor ELECTS racing. SO-Mrs. ElIzabeth Zcbley. R. D. ot Aetna 1I0se. Hook nnd 8-EsUmates place loss at $250.· 2. is winner ot Ncwark Post·s cir· Company as nominations -:- L E S SON -:- 000 as 17-inch rainfall in twelve culation contest. collecting $500 as .1 Thomas Cooch. 21. Dy REV Jl AIlOLD L. LUNDQUIST . hours floods area. Two lives lost prize; Mrs. Geraldine B. Barnes. Lleut.·Govcrllor Edward Dean 0" the Moody Bible Insutulo OFFICERS ot Chicago. when car washes from highway Lumbrook. is second. a nd Robert named honOrDry milllary e Weltern Nawspupcr Union. into meadow at Cooch's Bridge. R. Elliott. Christiana. third. Dr. fathcr with title ot u~u".na,n l .... _ J. Wirt Willis host to 800 firemen at George A. Harter. former presi. onel. Batiery E. 1961h Lesson for January 2 Dairy Maids Glasgow farm. Council kllls latest dent. and Protessor Elisha Conover. lery Corps. D. N. G .• PHsses edition ot one·hour parking law department ot ancient languages test. Delaware tllrms return THE GO PEL OF MARK: Choose New tor Main Street as C. Emerson John· and lJteratures. to be honored at 926.000 in 1937. A J'REVIEW son. sponsor. drops fight. Wayne C. University of Delaware dinner 23- Superinlend nt Cnrlelon Leaders Brewer installed as Lions Club Saturday. Douglass and Mrs. Douglass L ESSON TEXT-Mark l O : 3~· 45 . president succeeding Joseph M. Mc· November of Newark High School GOLDEN TEXT-And whosoever 01 By Sara A. Pennington )'ou will be the chlelest. sha JJ be the Vey. ~ 4-Council ot Newark agrees to New Castle dinncr. Earl ' Mermaid. Dec. 29-Officers ot Le· . epv;~~~ ~IlTo~;~~i,°~: ~ ' T wo Broth· 15-State starts re·bullding cour.· aid Chamber ot Commerce with local Ncgro. arrested ' wen l Y " ~.~8I'11 ola Craft No. 14~. Order ot Dairy ty spans washed out by flood of street lighting at Christmas time. time since 1930. chargcd er~IMro~ ~~P~C-WhO Are the Great? Maids. were elected for the next July 5. Chamber ot Commerce se· Councilman C. Emerson Johnson tempt murder of INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP· six months at the monthly meeting t C-A Look at the Gospel 01 Mark. lects August 3 and 4 tor "Dollar reviews work by Council in talk be· son. colored. following a YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP· Monday night in Red Men's Hall at Days" in all local stores. State fore Lions ClUb. Flower Hospital knife. Speaker J ohn R. IC-Mark·. Gospel: Au thor. Origin. Union as tollows: past chiet dairy starts annual inspection ot trucks to mark eleventh anniversary on ed as SUCCcssor of Theme. maid. Mrs. Catherine Connell. and motor vehicles. November 11. C. C. Reynolds as Stale Poli ce chief dairy maid. Miss Ruthana Beginning a New Year is aiways 22-President George F. Jackson. ll-Chamber ot Commerce dis· retuses to discuss possibility. Kirkley; assistant chiet dairy maid. IMeyer Pilnick and Herman Hand· cusses holiday street lighting and 30-Dr. J ohn W. H ueberger a thrilli ng experience. The thought Mrs. Esther Connell; guard of dairy. ot an un written record is a pieasant 10tT push Chamber of Commerce's prospects ot a community chest. low in plant pathology at the ' Mrs. Elizabeth Morris; secretary. \ "Dollar Days." Testing lane in· State teachers In annual session. versity of Delaware, one and at the same time most sol. Mrs. Eliza McCormick; keeper ot emnizing. We must take heed. you spects 1.769 cars in week here. State Home Demonstration Council accept position with pails. Mrs. Alice Davis; trustee. and I. what we write upon that page Delmarva tour plans laid for trip meeting held here. County Grang· cern. A Franklin Fader MJ's. Jane A. Chambers. The in· which lIes betore us with Ibe invito to Clevland and Detroit. . es send delegates to national con· twenty·Bfth anniversary as stallation wlll take place next mon· ing capUon-"1936. " 29-Biggest sales event in New· vention at Harrisburg. Pa. for Ford Motor Company. Next to ha ving New Yea r's day tho ark's history scheduled for "Dollar 16-Leland Stowe. European cor· by Lions a ~ Newark C Olm"'" ",. .•_ tali on Sunday. it is most approprl· Xmas Entertainment Days" on August 3 and 4. Teachers respondent tor the NEW YORK .. _- __ .-£a.... ate thatlhe Lord's day should come in Newark Public Schools restored HERALD TRIBUNE assails dictat· bctween Ibe holiday ot yesterday The annual Christmas entertain· wage reductions. 47 beneBt as ad. ors in speech at Mitch II Hall. spent wi th our tamily and teiends. ment of the Ebenezer M. E. Church ditional $4.000 is appropriated. Delaware will be first state to cele. and Ibe work·day on th e morrow. School was given last Thursday Walter Dent Smith. president.mana. brate the ratification ot the United when we begin Ibe year's labors. night. Songs. recitations and ex· ger ot the Delaware Safety Council. States Constitution. University of 'rodey we tarry in God's house to ercises were presented by the prim- addresses Lions Club on history ot Delaware officials probe hazing of pray and counsel toge ther in Ibe ary department directed by Mrs. vehicular inspection. Test lane three boys by group ot "Omegas." Ught ot his Holy Word regarding J oseph Brown, Jr. A play. "Love closed here. 2S-Christmas street lights to be Ib e new year ot grace and oppor· Comes Knocking" was given by turned on Saturday. Eastern Star tunity. Miss Kathleen Little. Miss Betty August chapter entertains 125 at reception. We begin today a six·month study Staats. Miss J ane Staats. Miss Doro· S-Post moves into new home at Delaware Crop Improvement As. ot the Gospel ot Mark. which pre· thy Little. Miss Mildred Moyer. 14.16 Thompson Lane. Eight· sociation to stage annual show here sents Chris t as Ibe Scrvant ot God. Miss Charlotte Jester. Miss Ruth column paper published in Newark on January 6. 7 and 8. Il is the Gospei ot the m ighty acts Reed. P aul Nelson. Harold Lynch for Brst time. Changes made. im- December ot divine power. ra lb er than ot and Theadore Dempsey. The p~ay Employees at the Newark Post. A H. Truitt. clerk; Asst. Postmaster number two; C S. Hopkins. substi· provements introduced In paper 2- Quick work by Kenneth Barn. words. It is characterized by was dir~ cted by l'I!rs. T. O. M. Wills office who efficiently handled a C. S. Crompton. and F . S. Springer. tute city carrier; R. Raymond founded by the late Everett C. es. 13-year.old Newark High School energy and spontaneity. It moves and MISS Catheno«: Dempsey.. record-breaking volume of mail city route number one. Middle row Lewis. rural route number three. Johnson in 1910. Jacobs' Hardware student. saves tour teom death in rapidly. The characteristic words . On Sunday evemng. the nattv· during the Christmas season are -R. B. Kee. substitute clerk; R. E. and R. V. Buckingham. rural ro~te Store clos~s and Kennedy's Mach· gas-filled home. Unemployment are "straightway." "immediately." Ity story was portrayed in tableaux pictured above. Reading from lett Reynolds. clerk; W. E. Morgan. number one. R. P . Jackson. speCial me Shop IS sold as Newark land· census Usts 300 here. Future Farm. and "tol'lbwilb." which are used and song by members ot the Dorcas to right- Front row. E. L. Shakes· clerk; W. R. Lynam. clerk. and Or· delivery carrier and Andrew Hack· marks pass. New Castle County ers of America to hold annual ban. more than torty times. We look tor· and champion Sunday school cl~s. peare. city route number three; ville Little. city route number two. ett. janitor, were absent when the named as test area by Soil Conser· quet Thursday. \ ard to a delIghtful and proBtable ses at Ebenezer church. ~s . Wills Postmaster C. E. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Back row. Lee L. Lewis. rural route picture was taken. vation Service. 9-{:ouncil ot Newark lays ex. leries ot lessons. Betore considering our lesson tor :.~~ o~~~:yWi~anMar?:;ke s story. 12-Chamber. ot Commerce plans peri mental one.hour parking zone today. we would undoubtedly llke to . . ' A RLY J Ki k El d T head ot American Legion "Poppy quarterly meetmg at Newark Coun· ------:rakIng part m th~ tableaux we~e : W VE ames'r ecte 0 Day" committee. Police arrest five try Club. Dr. Walter Hullihen• .fol. "meet Ibe author." John Mark was MISS Jane Staats. MISS Dorothy Lit· Head Junior O. U. A. M. . I 1 U d . lowing trip to Europe tells LIOns the son ot the Mary in Jerusalem in tie. Miss Catherine Dempsey. Miss In oca quor rive. Club that French eo I~ lack opHm. whose home was "lbe upper room" Kathleen Little Theadore Dempsey CLUB James Kirk was elected councilor 6-George F. Jackson named . A . E J? where so many important events Charles Nelson'. Norris Greenplate: of the .American Flag C0';fficil No. president ot revived Ch~ber ot ~i~~teen~en~~~te e~~~:e~~~~un~~~ took place. He was a cousin of Harold Lynch and Paul Ayars 28 Jumor Order ot Amencan Me· Commerce. Town CounCil adopts . Barnabas and went with him and . chanics at a meeting held Thurs. admendment to ordinance govern. Wllmington. Paul on the Brst missionary journey. Family Dirmer HOSTESS day night. Others elected are: ing collection of light bills. W. S. 19-Robert M. Hadley

TI-IE NE"~rl( POST

With A Feeling of Public Spirit Urges You To Read Christmas Party This Resolution--And Keep It! The Chrl~~a~ . ~~r~~ay fO~Ch~~~ ltld on Thursday evening. was present with gifts and lor aU. Rev. Green was pre­ with a purse by his Sunday ItlO cJsss, and a private com­ C_~""""N_' set and money was given The size ot the total wheat crop els. This with the carryover now I, John Citizen, Resolve and friends of the depends upon both acreage and in view would give a supply of more Christiana Presby ter­ yields. It In 1938 farmers seed 80 than we ordinarily need for domest­ School also held its million acres, as they did in 1937 ic a~d. ~xport use. Because of this evening. table, cross to be and if yields are average, they will :~~~~ltY~e~~~~n:la~~ing a:~:i TO ALWAYS BE A CAREFUL DRIVER table, a pulpit lamp and produce a crop ot 944 million bush- wheat average of 66 million acres. flag have recently been the M. E. Church. A • .• to help in the town-wide campaign for the elimina­ service will be held in HOME EDUCATION tion of fatal accidents in Newark and in New Castle future. Christi ana-Salem School clos­ "The Child's First School is the Famlly"-Froebel County , • , to be especially careful wheu driving Thursday for the Christmas Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, Mr. Charles Twining, of New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. . , who was recently ap­ arOlmd or near a schoolhouse or school bus .•• to drive the faculty will begin on January 3 when the VALUE OF GAMES at a safe speed

meetings ot the Christi- LAURA GRAY Adult Ed ucation Dramatic "Go it Sidl" "Come on, Sid'" Comes Up Again Will be resumed on Monday "Sid!" shrilled oun voices trom . TO ALWAYS BE A CAREFUL PEDESTRIAN January 10. Rehears.als every point ot t~e s gacious la in The true sportsman IS down~d begin for the two plays which field Sid Th p. 't p / g only to come up agam and agam, be given in t~e e?rly spring. l am~ ~:g ran c~~easb:~~~1 t~: ~~~ ~h.e erful ~lw ays, playing fair, re­ • .• as my part in helping reduce the accident toll .•• John Levey IS sl1ll confined . b Thi t d t JOlcmg with others, and, when a . Homeopathic Hospital, Wil- m~g I or th s ~~~ spor \d ay ad leader, he is not arrogant but while I resolve to refrain from jaywalking . , • to remeolber His condition is improv- ~~do:r . or e elg -year-o s an imp at ien~ with foul . play o~ any • On lim ed the luck little fel- sort, he IS ready to give credit and that I can stop more easily and more (Iuickly than a car Personals low, ever~ young Pheart beating in sympathy to those who tTled. Newark's Charles Foose, of Reading, sympathy. Head up, bravely he'd If the true value of sports w~re • .• to look both ways before crossiug ... never to take has been visiting her mother, passed first one, then another and ~~ali~~1id~~n on:i;~~~d :~~~~~~; Trading chances John Levey. now ran close behind the leader. . , and Mrs. A. D. Vincent and But the bigger boy reached the are vital to development. Carol J ohanne, of Rich- ribbon first and was given the prize ----- Population Park, spent Christmas with baseball and bat. He immedi- MAN-MADE' H. Vincent. ately turned and offered the tro- Has Grown TO TAI(E INTEREST IN CIVIC AFFAIRS . Charles Barrett is spending phies to Sid. ~ arr ett~v~t~ W~~~ins~~~ . Mr. Onlookers Cheer FISH LAKES 15% in 1937 • .. to foHow closely the actions and doings of the town Irvin Cashe l.l, who was op- A cheer broke from the young council ••. to support civic institutions and activities on lor the second time with- ~~~~~a~~~ ' F~~~r::g ~:~ ~~e:t h7;h . .. l a~t m on~ ~ , hi;a~o ~~.le to and had been unanimously for the of N~~lif;~!~O~~io !~ :I ~ e i~~n;I~~~~ • .. to make myself heard on subjects of connnunity im­ . and Mrs. R. M. Green l eft lame lad who was sport e.nough to tically demonstrated in the Wichi­ • try, but now the:e were cries of ap- ta mountains, of Southwestern Ok­ portance ... to see that evel·y town official performs proval for .the WInner also, who w~s lahoma, where next season, fi shing pr.ovmg himself the most apprecl- will begin in a chain of more than his duty alive of them all. ten brand-new lakes A few days before this, ~ rather "Nowhere has the~e been a more stout lad had panted in fro ~ the striking example of cooperation in ~choo l . grounds, plumped himself bringing back wildille," said Fred TO PATRONIZE NEWARI( STORES In~,O his ,seat and sulked?" . Jordon, d irector of National Wild­ What s wrong, Gerald. enquired life Restoration Week. the teacher from her desk. "The Wichita mountains were the · •. to support worthy local stores and institutions .. , "Don't want to play'" he choked. ancestral hunting grounds of Indian "Why not?" She was puzzled a- tribes. The white man finished off to keep Newark's purchasing power in Newark • , , Mrs. William Merrick, of bO,~~ this "ne,,:," boy. . the stock of wildlife by ruthless guests on Sunday of . I m not gO Ing to stan~, beln.g slaughter and in 1905, when Presi­ • which benefits not only the merchants but everyone sister, Mrs. Alma h ~t , ~ nd ,~augh e d at : ;,: and, he bit dent Roosevelt set aside the area and A. H. Vincent. hi?, lip, I never w~. , as a wildlife refuge, it was almost concerned .•• Newark stores have quality mer~handise I suppose you dldn t play ball barron of game. Newark's much at your old school at North "Elk and buffalo were introduced End." and have thrived. The only surviv- Schools the "No, there we~en :t enough fel,~ Ing herd of Texas longhorn catlie TO BOOST NEW ARI( TO MY FRIENDS lows there. We dldn t have games. has been built up in the refuge. . Don't Mean Harm Deer and wild turkey are so abun- Finest in . Girl Scout Troop "The boys here don't mean any dant that they are continually seen · • , in order to spread the fame of our beautiful town the third form.ed in Newark. harm," the teacher trie~ t~ ex- by motorists. the County who have enlisted are; Kay plain. "Perhaps you'll wm if you _____ , , • to bring additional business and prosperity to Lucille Moore, Gayle Mc- keep on trying. Won't you go A ChrIstenIng Jane Hartman, Mary Tier- back?" she asked with kind firm- Ann Lovett, Barbara ness. We're going to change the name Newark •.• to' help ~ake Newark known and respected Ruth Waters, Jean He went, and in less than a year of the mother dog to .JVIotor Boat. over a wider area , • • to spread its fame when out Wakefield, Dorothy became a leader with a contempt Mot~r Boat? Whaf klnd of a • Hutchinson, Mary tor all who didn't "play the game." name IS t?at? . of town Elizabeth Per- In sports the child measures his Well, it s nothi~g but pup, pup, . Gillespie, Audrey strength and his weakness with pup, pup an the tune I Patricia Gabriel and Sophie others and discovers the stuff he's made ot. The good player is in IzaUon mets every Tues- demand. He learns true values­ TO ALWAYS KEEP NEWARK AHEAD in the Newark Pub- "getting on," not by "pull," but with Mrs. Ralph O'Con- by genuine worth. • • , to help make it an even better place in which to and Mrs. James Irvin Sports teach one to make qulck Herman Handloff, lieu ten- decisions-tor better or tor worse. live, •• to help make it a model town, perfectly admin­ Choice must be made and consequ­ ences taken. Some never under­ istered and governed •• , to cooperate in civic enter­ stand the importance ot this, but are constantly vacillating to the • prises that will bring fame, repute and fortune to every- end ot their days. A loser learns to stand up and Newark's one in the town cheer the winner because he has proved himself the better man in this particular instance.? Safety Rate Highest in TO SUPPORT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS the State , • , in order that Newark may better function as an Delinquent Taxes ideal model town , , • to enable myself and every other citizen in Newark to get the most out of our surround­ The 1937 town property tax is now delinquent and • ings , , • in order to make Newark better for children should such tax remain unpaid after January 1, 1938, a five per cent, penalty will be imposed. After January 1, 1938. delinquent property taxes Will be collected in accordance with the provisions rnade for such collection by an act of the General As­ ernbly whereby the Council of Newark is empowered Consider Newark's Progress FIRST to attach rents and wages received by those Who are in arrears. -For Printing and Advertising Consider COUNCIL OF NEWARK THE NEWARK POST ALWAYS Per C. Vernon Steele, Treasurer. The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thursday. December 80. 1987 Four Is8ue Of Patent8 nIoglenl? Top8 Two Milliou A briet I' cently flied in lh ida Supreme Court cOlltalnede Flor. THE NE~D-C'K POST SCREEN He's An Industrial Worker! It was 100 years ago that the deflnnltion ot th t:' Word "I a new patent system was established. On given by a negro wlln S9 OlicaJ," .1 ...... a.aIOOOO-, ---.'ounded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. JOhJl.lOD July 4, 1836, President Andrew "Did you kllo\ tI . SNAPS Jackson signed ihe bill creating !he Pearson?" Ihe WI~ncs~ \~efendan t , _Ir·-' ...... _.• An Independent Newspaper B, "SNAPPER" U. S., Patent office thru which "1 had a logica l a~ alked. published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Amerlca" 3 have obtained 2,046,309 the negro rep!i d. acquai ntance.' Locally and IndcpendenUy Owned and Operated FRIDAY and SATURDAY patents. "What do you mean by 10 ie The patent system was the Ilrst quaintance?" g aI ae. EADSSI10' OCRIAT'E~"_ E' jji"rOR":: ::::: :::: ::::::: : :::::: :" C~.AR~~JlM ~y.r.r~~ IiaItm wasPowell lett forand thehis inimitablecharming Wi!-col- In the world to protect the inven- "Well" lhe witness replied " Telephone: Newark 4941 league ot the screen, Myrna Loy, to ~~~ ~:eagl~~~g 1~i;ea~s ma~I;~:o~hi~~ both b long to the same IOd~e.'~ e immortalize the trailer in celluloid. Member ot The Consolidated Drive tor County This is the combination which it can be produced legally by any­ Newspaper Noti onal Advertising co-stars lor the seventh time in one. Undoubtedly this is one rea­ son why American ingenuity leads N ati =e rtc~~ e ~~~:sg :s~~~~:~~~ative "Double Wedding." HAPPY NEW YEAR-I wish to the world. 225 west 39th St., New York City M~::r 's P~~~~~a t;~n ~:t~o;r~~~d~~= ;~~~yt~~ns~i~~~~~~~~ t~~ ;:~~~~~ The first patent, a cog wheel to Entered as second-class ma't(- e-r- a-t -N-e-wa-r-k,- n- e-la-w-ar-e--- nar's international stage hit, "Great er ot this newspaper a Happy, keep steam locomotives from slip­ under Act of March 3, 1897. Love." And again, as may be ex· Healthy and Prosperous New Year. ping on rails, was issued to a mem­ Th~lon price o f~ e r In the United States Is $1.50 per ~ear IN pected, the screen adds to the charm ber 01 Congress, Senator John Rug­ gles, of Maine. In less than the ADVsAl nl'!feE'c~p~~: d!. ~ e~ r~ ~o:~~g~I~ Uc~~~~lf.tlg~~at1;a~'h{.,ea~e~~Dpo~rCE. of the original. THE NEW SESSION-When Con- • No more laugh-provoking pic- gress convenes tor a regular ses- six months remaining ot 1836, 109 patents were granted but in the 1~g ;,\ e ~no~I,.o~s ~l~a ~~:det~~lnfh:~~~s 5f~~g:~h~r °a'::a~:~r~~' ~~:~~ s ~a;~:~~1 °a~da ~i~~1 ~~~ee~e~~ ~~t" r~~h~a~~\~r: :~ i~:r~~ b~:~~ ~~ next two or three decades the bus­ ~nd Invite communications, but they must be signed by the wrlt- delightful in "Libeled Lady," "After the preliminaries that consume two iness of the patent office grew er's name-not tor publication, but for our Information ond protection. the Thin Man" and others, but their or more weeks at beginning ot very slowly. In fact at one time Newark, Delaware, December 30, 1937 combination of talents has reached sessions will be eliminated because Congress quite seriously considered abolishing it on grounds that ______1 itsT~:;\;~e"~~u~~ep;':td~t"!~ un- of the special session. "t:verything" worth while had been TIME FOR ACTION usually ablecast,includingFlorence WAGE LEGISLATION-The invented." . . . . ,. . Rice and John Beal, as the princi- Wage and Hour Bill is back in However all the thousands of R egardless of opllllons concerning Delaware s whlppmg pals in the first wedding, Jessie Committee. The bill was opposed electrical appliances, aviation de­ post a s a means of punishment for crime, s ituations arise Ralph, Edgar Kennedy, Sidney because the South feared wage vices, the radio, and a dozen other when even the mos t ardent opponent can do naught but ;;'le~a~:~rneG~~:~n:::n:~~ P;;i~= ~:itr;:r~~t~~~s ~:;~!u~~r~a~:c:se~h~~ Y~nw~~~~8~1~~r~~: ~~~~rOfa:h: major mechanical developments farmer. And he is Ii farmer, but he's were still to come at that time. agree that whipping is a fit form of penalty. cilla Lawson. It is a handpicked the controls of the bill will make also an Increasingly Important figure When these , ideas began pouring Newark police h a ve ?een confronted by a problem for ~~~t. pr~~~~ar~iS T~~is:lil~~; ~!~ec!; the things they buy higher priced. in the Industrial world, not only as a in the number of patents increased consumer but as a producer. He's en- by leaps and bounds until 1930 Buy a Radio­ at leas t seve n y ears, occasIOned by the escapades of a colored was he who directed the stark pic· SANTA CLAUS-In at least one gaged In hoeing up a field of soy when a new high year's record ot family named Pennelton. Arrests have been made and jail ture, "Night Must Fall." instance in the United States Santa beans which later. after passing 91,430 patents was set. sentences inflicted for assorted misdemeanors charged Powell appears as a penniless Claus will be on the receiving end . t b' f th f '1 b t thO g h . d t artist who lives in a trailer. Ar- ot a Christmas present. Post- ~~~~~g~e :~f~~u~n ~c:ogrm"~~~S:i;'i ~~~~ernt,/~~I:~ic~l:ar~:~~ ~~V;; Thomas A. Edison holds the rec- For The Famllvr- agallls mem el S 0 e a.ml y, u no III as sel ve 0 riving in the city he encounters a master General James A. Farley and varnish, soap, linoleum and scores are now growing a large number of ord for the largest number of ease the burden for the polIce. lovely modiste, manager of a fash· signed a commission reappointing ot other products. Consumers Intor- industrial as well as food products. patents obtained, with more than mation points out that 91 million has been developed, like many others, 1,100 to his credit. High man among Earl Pennel ton 24 years old and the most noted mem- ionable shop, and falls in love with Oscar L. Phillips postmaster at pounds of soy bean oil, a compara- through the vast research programs living patentees is John F. O'Con­ , d I k f d' her. Far from being in love with Santa Claus, Indiana, for another lively new crop for American tarm- undertaken by American industry, ner of Chicago, who has 950 patents bel' of the clan, ",:a.s arres te ast .wee o~, accor mg to him, she agrees to pose and that four year term. witnesses, an unmitigat ed attack With a kmfe on the per- marks the end of her resistance. gtS, t~~S ~::o~U~t~d2Ia o~~lfI~~en~o~S:~ ~r~se ilf.bora~rl:~ haVtl! adlded ~~ most of them railroading accessor­ son on another Negro. That the victim did not die is no fault The .fello.w is irresistible. But in HALF THE FAMILIES HAVE AN went into the soap kettles, 5 million fl~d a~o :~~~sands ~f j~~~~~r ~erl. ies. lnto linoleum and 13 million into can workers. Approximately 15,000 patent hold- ers are women, most of these cent- of Pennelton's. :~: ~!~ ~I~~;:~~o u:ll~e~~:n~~~~h~~ ~~~~oM~ll~:esLs!t~t~H~.e~lr~~~;: ______-=-______Vicious in his relations with fellow Negroes, surly and have yet come to the films. tative of American village Hte, ering on impI'ovements in house­ thl'eatening when reprimanded by police, Pennelton has been "Double We~ding'.' is .a picture half of 22,644 native white families OBITUARY Caged AuiJl1als Lose hold equipment. . . r ft.' the whole family Will enJoy. It is interviewed by the cross-section me· Primitive Instiucts permitted to compile a 1st 0 twen y-two aIrests sm~e 1930. rip-snorting entertainment. thod in the year 1935-36 were living Agnes E. Miller At Pittsburgh, Pa, curators of Nevel' has he been forc~d to ~ay a heavy penalty for hiS deeds, Monday and Tuesday on incomes of .Iess than $1100 .an. Funeral services for Agnes E. the city zoo decided to find out what which has imbuded him With defiance for others, the law Joan Crawford. agai~ ~~monstr.at- nually, accordmg to tabluatlOns Miller, dau~hter of Mr .. an~ Mrs. long captivity had done to the prim­ and police Members of his family seeing him "get away es her superb artIstry m The Bride made. by the Bureau of Home Ec· John B. Miller, who died m the itive instincts ot the animals in . . . ." ' . . Wore Red," presentin!:. the Metro- ononucs. Pennsylvania State Hospital, Phila- their charge. They put a live hen With mUldel, so to speak, have followed III hiS la",:less w~ke Goldwyn-Mayer adaptlOn of Fer- ° ° delphia, on Tuesday as a result ot into the inclosure with a puma. until they are ready to defy everyone and everythmg. Time enc Mol.nar\ stage hit, "The Girl Editor's Mad Bag strepto.coccus infection will be, held The frightened animal ran from for stern action against the whole clan is at hand. fro~ Trieste.. on Frtday afternoon at 2 0 clock the hen. Next, a cheetah acted the . t . t D . I Th 'd k t I th f I With the lovely star are her dls- from the home of her parents, 20 same way. A mountain lion ran M agls la e allle OmpSoll S oc e revea s e 0 - tinguished actor·hushand, Franchot We Hope It Works w. Delaware Ave. trom the hen at first, then came Jowing atTests charged to Earl Pennel ton: Tone a~d Robert Youn!:. in romantic NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Miss Miller had been ill for more back and played with it. The first Larceny of an automobile. November 7, 1930. Held un- compebtton. Others m the cast BROADWAY AT 34th STREET than two mont~s . She was employ- animal to show any of the wild in- f GIS . whose performances are noteworthy KANSAS CITY MISSOURI ed at the hospital as a nurse when stinct of stalking its prey was the d er $1 , 000 . b on d f or th e C our t 0 enera esslOns. are Reginald Owen and Billie Bur- . . • taken ill and l' e m a i ned there jaguar which finally caught the CarrYJl1g a concealed deadly weapon. November 8, 1930. ke, Lynne Carver, George Zucco Sir...... al throughout her illness. She gradu- fowl and ate it. · $1 000 b d f . th C ·t f G • IS' and Dickie Moore. Each mall IS brmgmg additIon ated as a nurse from the Episco- H e Id un d.el, on. 01 e OUI 0 en em esslOns. The story describes the dramatic ballots being clipped from. the New- pal Hospital, Philadelphia, several MakJl1g threats With a shotgun, January ~8, 1931. Held adventures of a charming girl who ark Post by yo~r rea~ers m support years ago,. and . h~d bee~ eonnecte.d As has been his custom for the John C. Dial 3821 under $500 bond for the Court of General SessIOns. rose from poverty to wealth and of the campaign bem!:, sponsored with hospitals m that City and VI - D' d'l d t S t b 29 1931 F' d $10 then gained spiritual riches in love. by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of cinity most of the time since. last 20 years, Georg: Maurer, ~f Cunningham BE SURE YOU BUY AN ~so~ el. y con uc , ep em er '" : .me . It is, of co~rse, Ci~derella up-to- the United States to keep America She visited her parents last Sep- ~~:~tN8~d s~~~~~~ ~~~~dr::u~~~ (Cunningham's Super Service DATE MODEL DlsoIdeIly conduct. January 22, 193:::. Dismissed on pay- d?te, ~lUt thiS one IS dated every out of war. tember and it was shortl.y after- refused to witness Ythe headstand Station) ment of costs. mght m the modern manner. Miss. wards that streptococcus mtection saying her hu band to old ' D' 'd'l d t F b • 24 1932 F' d $10 Crawford handles the part with Even at thiS early date, the returns developed. Miss Miller was a 5 was 0 a Sinclair Oils and Gases ISOI el y co~ uc. e ruary. '. me ' : finesse. indicate an amazing degree of graduate of the Newark High man. Drunk and disorderly, May 26, 1932. Five days m de- The director was Dorothy Arzner, reader interest. Without question School and lived here until she en· ------~------fault of paying $10 fine. Hollywood's only woman mega· the. citizens of Newark are enthusi- tered nursing school. In 'addition •••••••••••••••••••••••• I Disorderly conduct December 25 1932. Five days in phonist, and as her first achiev~. ashcally in ~avor of the curr~nt to her parents, she is survi.ved by • . ' . ' ment for Metro-Goldwyn·Mayer It Campalgp. to Impress Congress sisters, Mrs. Jane Carmme and GEORGE M WILSON • default of payJl1g $10 fine. becomes at once a proof of her the fact that everything .possible Miss Audrey Miller, and one broth- ". • Assault and battery, July 31, 1933. Held under $200 feminine ability and an assurance must be done to keep Amertca aloot er, William Miller, of Haddonfield, • bond for the Court of General Sessions of her future success. trom the wars of the world. N. J . G I H I------Disorderly conduct, February 26, H)34. Five days in de- Re~~~ti~~:r f~~u;~~e sc!~~e e:a~~ On behalf of Commander.in.Chiet w~7:~r~r~~~ C;~~te!~~;ri~~~~e m:; enera au Ing fault of paying fine. The gay night life of Trieste's cos· Scott P. Squyres, and the members call Thursday evening. $10 Ashe. and Rubblah Removed from Yards and CeDar. at Carrying concealed deadly weapon February 26 1934. mop o lit~n waterfront brings a new of our organizali?n throughout the Reasonable Rates Held for Court of General Sessions. ' • :~~ ~~V~~~\~~~~ :~:~e o~o t~~e a~~r;~ ~~~~~'ce~e a~p::~~f:~i~n tOfo~x~Oe~: Charles H. Rubencane . Drunk and disorderly, May 7. 1934. Five days in default was filmed in the high Sierras, splendid suppor~ ot this .movement. hi;h~~:e HinRU~~~~~:e~ , 93D~t.~d :~ DIAL NEWARK 3613 of paying $10 fine. 10,000 feet up among snow.c?pp:d The ballots bemg received, from Thursda , December 23. Services ADDRESS, 72 W. CLEVELAND AVE. • . peaks and the June Lake distrIct the tern tory covered by the Newark y d t d fr h ' It'a • DI.sorderly conduct, June 25. 1934, Five days in default where the company was on locafion Post, prove th7 ?eneral public is ;ee:~e c~n u~: Re~~ Cllsde ~i~~~= •••••••••••••••••••••••• of paymg $5 fine. several weeks: World travel7rs equall:: appreclahve of your co- baugh :n Monday, De~ember 27. ------Disorderly conduct June 29 1934. Fined $5. compare the Sierra favorably wI~h operation. Interment was in White Clay Creek DID II Charged with rape,'Septemb~r 18, 1934. Held under bond ~~un~a~~tr~~~ne;:roIGOf~~S ~~je~~~ December ,ie~y 1~~~IY yours, Cemetery. ea ~~~'t..E 0 ars :t~~ for Court of General Sessions. Case Nolle Prose4,uh • rian have a European flair. Many R. B. Handy, Jr., William Drake Disorderly conduct, February 9 1935. Served five days are startlingly difi'erent, featuring Adjutant ?eneral, William Drake, Rising Sun, Md., At this time. we wish to extend to our many Friends and Customers, Drunk, May 16, 1935. Paid $2. ' . ~~:tu~=:ence of colorful peasant Veterans of Foreign Wars. • died sudd ~ nly on Saturday, Decem- "The Season's Greetings," with our sincerest thanks and appreciation Disorderly conduct, October 30, -1935. Served five days Miss Crawford appears in one of N Th' 0 M k t bel' 25, at the home of his niece, for their loyal patronage during the past year. It has been a pleasure in default of $10 fine. the . most startling creations ever e~ lngs n ar ~ Mrs. J . L. Hafer, of North Street. to serve you and our earnest desire to please you where quality and D . k J I 20 1936 P' d $5 fi fashIOned even for screen purposes. IudlCate Change Of Tinle Services were held yesterday prices prevail, and hope this feeling may continue to exist and increase lun, U y, . al ne. !t ~s a gown of red b~ a ds weighing, Room tern erature is said to be with interment in Freemont Ceme- throughout a coming Prosperous New Year. Assault and battery, June 17. 1937, Held under $500 It IS related, all of thlrty pounds. kept ------.~ leaders without induding this distinguished rabbi among Thank Youl such leaders ." The staff ot the Newark The Ohio Y. M. C, A. organization is to be congratulated PostofTice wishes to thank the E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY on its religious tolerance and good common sense, public of Newark and vicinity for its cooperation and pati­ Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Millwork, Buildiug ence during the strenuous pe­ riod of heavy mail and to Material8, Hardware, Paint8, Glass, On grounds her husband. Clyde. 45. repeatedly called wish them a happy and pros- Phone8 586 & 587 her "an old battle ax" because of the difference in their ages. perous new year. Fencing, Fertilizer8, Feed8, Etc. Mr8. Minnie M. Workman. 51. of Omaha. won a divorce. Free Delivery NEWARK, DELAWARE The Newark Poet, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 30, 1937 Five Mr. J ohn Bowers, a graduate stu- WEDDING dent at the University of Maryland, S Lillie Bnitimoreun Crochet And Be Smart spent last week-end as the guest of Plke-Klmkle SI. George Vi ilor Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas, Ogl _ Mr. Laurence W. Pike, of N w- town Rd. ark, and Miss Dorothy V. K lrnkle, ~r . and Mrs. Clarence J ester and DINNER HOST Annabelle Harrison, of Wilmington, T1w IfMrlN1 tDOm6n of America a,.e b1Utl pl-ving their _ of Wilmington, were mll lTied on MIss Charlotte J ester 01 Little Balli- assisted. The gucsts were: M I·s. crochet Aookl. T1t.e f()f'emolf dengne,., in Paris a,.e ad­ Mr. and Mrs. George Brittingham Christmas Day at the pm'sonage of more, spent ~ ~I 'l s t mfls Day with Mr. Frcd Belllngor, the Misses Frances t10cating orocAeted acot"one8 fOf' eve", occasion· t1t.e,.e­ and daughter, Caroline, s pen t the Sllverbrook M. E. hurch by and .Mrs. WIllIam Wilson, neDr . St. Wilson, Ruth Mytrea, Ethel HaubCl', fOf"e tM. newrpape,. iI oDering it. ,.eaden thil ~nu of Christmas Day with Mrs. Brittlng- the Rev. J . Harry Wr ight. Miss GeOlges. The ';Vll so,ns also nlcr­ Ma ry Wilson, Helen Cronhardt, P at ten arliclu, illulfNUi91g If1I4rl acceuor;61·w1l4c1t. tlOU catt ham's mother, Mrs. Bertha Perkins, Marion Pike was maid of honor talned Mrs. WllsO II s fnth r Gnd and Mary J ane Wilson, Evelyn make tlOU,.8.1f. E. Main St. and Mr. Wilbert Moore was b st mother, Mr. and Mrs. William H ug- Smith, Marjorie J ones, J ane L arson _ man. A reception tollowed at the /f ins of Newark. Eleanor and Marie Egnor, S al1i ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. P arker, Am- home of the groom's par nts, Mr. Steedle, Doris and Myra Smith stel Ave., entertained f riends on and Mrs. Willard P ike, 23 Haynes At Camden, N. J ., Elmer Schdoer­ Louise Steel and Mrs. Wm. Holton: Monday evening. Miss Kathleen Street, Newark. There were 36 er testifi ed his wite. Emile, lett him all of New3l'k; Miss Ann Harrison Spencer, ot Philadelphia, was the guests present. because he couldn't find work. of Elkton, the Misses Dorothy H a n ~ guest ot honor . Richard Raymeyer said his wife lett by, J ean Barnes, Jean Davis, Elea­ AmOS-Kemble because he worked too much. The nor Samuel, Mary Bradley and Mrs. Dare C. Danby and tamily Announcement has been made of judge recommcnued two divorces. Roseanne Feeney, all of Wilming­ 70 E. Park Place, spent Chri s tm a~ the m arriage ot Miss Edna Kemble, ton. day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grit- of L a1ayette, Ind., and Mr. J ohn M. fin , of Wilmington . Amos, of Newark, at Lafayette on Miss DOI'othy Cubbage Holton, Sunday, December 26. Mr. Amos is Kentway and S. ColJege Ave., en­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Strahorn, assistant entomologist at the Uni­ tertained friends at tea on Tuesday of E. Main St., were guests of Mr. versity of Delaware. af ternoon. Miss Barbara Bonham and Mrs. J ohn S trahorn, of An­ and . Miss E thel Hauber assisted. napolis. ENGAGEMENT Among the guests were the Misses J ackson-Wheeless Marion, Bobby and Kathleen Spen­ Miss Virginia Thom as, a graduate Mr. and Mrs. F rederick Allen cer, of Philadelphia; Miss J ean student of University of Maryland, Wheeless, Orchard Rd., announce F rank, ot Drexel Hill. spent the Christmas holidays with the engagement ot their daughter, Grover Tennyson Sur ratt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miss Dorothy J ane Wheeless, to Mr. Host at a "stag" dinner Mond Miss Edith Counahan, K ells Ave., Thomas, of E. Main St. Arlington George J ackson, son of Will iam George and evening held at the home of :i~ is th e week-end guest ot Miss Bren­ - Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Russell , all of Chester, on mothel', Mrs. Walter R. P owell. 45 ~ a Peterson, of New Brunswick, N. Miss Betty Tarr, a student ot the J ackson, ot Magnolia, Del. No date U?iversity of Dlinois, is vacationing has been set for the wedding. daY. East Main Street, Mr. Sur ratt. a rep- . WIth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miss Wheeless is a graduate of resenta live of the Coca Cola Com- W. Tarr, ISS Orchard Rd. Women's College, University of j/ld Mrs. David W. Chalmers, pany, spending the t.: hristmas holi- Miss Virginia Cooch entertained Delaware, while Mr. Jackson, a Jarmon & ~oore Avenue, had as their days in Newark, entertained the at luncheon on Wednesday atter­ Mr. and Mrs. M. 1'11.1 Daugherty, banker, is widely known as a base- on Christm as, Mr. and Mrs. following guests: Chief of P olice noon at her home on W. Main St. 20S Orchard Rd., and their guest, ball player throughout the Delmar­ S. College Ave. Groceries . Mrs. Blanche Buck- William H. Cunningham, Dr. E. Mr. Eric Englund, ot Washington, va P eninsula. and Miss Lidie Towson. Earle Weggenmann, Messrs. Leon- Miss Mary Gaffney was the guest D. C., are attending a convention ------I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ard and J ohn Fossett, Walter R. ot Miss Louise Steel, Amstel Ave., of the American Econqmics Asso- Mrs. Ernest Sheppard Powell, Edward P owelJ and Charles Tuesday n ight. ciation in Atlantic City, N. J . LIl:lo"" ehiidlren, of Miami, Fla., are H. Rutledge. _ knl!reJa,,,e, in Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner plan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potts and APPLES Mrs. Sheppard is the to entertain a few friends at a party family, E. Main St., spent Sunday Hand Ploked 01 Mrs. Albert Lewis, Sr., ter. AnnabelJe, visited relatives in before the Country Club dance on with Mr. and Mrs. Edward George, STAYMAN'S WINESAP Street. Newark on Monday. F riday evening. in Sassafras, Md. SOc a Bushel Am os ~ . Colli ns and ch ildren Mrs. William Wild, of Schenec- Miss Harriet Fergu son, E. Main .Miss Janet Grubb, S. College CIty, N~w J ersey,. are tady, N. Y., spent the Xmas holl- St., had as her dinner guests on Ave., is spending several days in 3Sc Bu. for Seconds the ChrIstmas holidays days with her father Mr. George Monday evening, MISS Phoebe Steel Washington, D. C. BrIng Your Basket llrs. Sara Willi s. L aw, of E . Main St. and Mrs. Richard Ryan. New C ider 850 G allon Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Kells Ave., Without Jull . and Mrs. Edward Records and Dr. and Mrs. A. J . Mavromatis Mr. Herman Wollaston left Tues- V-Rejuvenating A- Winter Dreu have returned home after an ex­ Baltimore spent Christmas entertained relatives from New day to spend the month of J anuary tended vacation with Mrs. Ryan's Cooch Farm 1Ir. and Mrs. Frank Collins. York over the week-end. in Miami, Fla. LONG about now you're getting tired of your d8.l'k dressC8 and parents in Culver, Ind. A longing for spring and Its accompanying printed silks and cottons. But while the winter breezes still blow, you can brighten up your ••,.. •.. ..ilDon ald Darrel of New York Mr. W. R. MacHenry left on Misses Marie C. and Dolores J . . winter wardrobe with crisp new accessories. Here Is a lovely collar Christmas with his parents Monday for a business trip to I n-Kauffman, of Millville, N. J., are crocheted of mercerized crochet cotton which wll\ do the trick nicely. Mrs. Dorothy Collings of Green­ Newark Flower Newark. diana. spending several days this week It will wash again and again, wich, Eng., testified in her divorce R. C. A. VICfOR suit that her husband had offered to Mart and Mrs. Richard M. Green- Miss Olive Heiser, of Glen Ridge, ;:~~te~~~e .Mary Louise Steel, 19 A n illustNUed sheet of detailed directions wiU ' be sent you, sell her to an army officer for $15,- RADIO 170 W. Main Street, are m ov- N. J., spent Xm as with her grand­ without cha,.ge, if you 16nd a s.elf-addressed return envelope 000. Florence M. Jarmon, Mgr. LEON A. pons Mississippi early next month. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heiser. Mrs. J ames Nichols entertained bearing a three cent stamp to THll CROCHET BUREAU 0111 Dial 3821 T H IS NEWSPAPER, 522 Pift1t. ~ 1)enue, NEW YORK CITY. Allred A. Curtis and his Mr. Robert Thompson is enter- ~~~eS~~di. ~~~~O~ t. ~l ~~ ~~n~:; Specify "Cracket and Be S17UJrl, design No. V ." Be tAnfty. wesc;e~:~~ ~!:~~,o ~i o~~;a~ ~~~::g h is mother from Pennsyl- evening. while lIOU create something beautiful with you,. hands. .:.. : .. : .. : .. ,..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :",..: .. : .. ~~ winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson ':.. : .. : . .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ...... ,..,. ..- The lad ies of the Women's Bible and family, S. Academy St., spent with Mrs. Squire's mother, Mrs. Mrs. George Mix and young son. vIsI tors at the home of Class, of the F irst P resbyterian the Christmas holidays in Connectl- Everett J ohnson, of Washington, D. of the Orchard Apts., have return- H. T. Jones were: Mr. and Church, were entertained at the cut. C. ed from a visit in Baltimore. R. T. Jones James J. Jones and Mr. a nd home of their teacher, Mr s. J . L. Paul O. Jones, of Philadel- Nichols, on Monday evening. Miss Brenda Peterson, of H igh- Mr. L. W. Tarr has r eturned to Miss Martha Strahorn is the guest Funeral Director __---~ , Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Samworth, '" . land Park, N. J ., was the recent New England alter spending an ex- this week of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando I-__"~ and Anna Sam worth, New- Mrs. Olive DImmIck and MISS guest of Miss Edith Counahan, E: tended visit with his family at their Strah orn, E. Main S t. Upholstering • Square, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H . Alberta Heiser lett yesterday to P ark Place and attended the Alum- home, ISS Orchard Rd. Newark; and Mrs. spend New Year 's Day with their ni dance at Newark High School and Repair Work of All Kiruh C. Jennings, Risi ng Sun. sister, Mrs. S. D. Loomis, of Glen during her stay here. Ridge, N. J . Mrs. E. B. Wright, J r ., of the 01'- by Experienced Mechanics. . . chard Apts., has retur ned home I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . MISS Doris Corliss and . Mr. Ed- atter vacationing with h er mother I; All , Jr., Wllmmgto n ; ~s . H. T. Mr. L. L . Stlrland ~ a s re t ut~ e d to ward Tr o ~ t, of P hiladelphia, spent in Virginia., ~~ Rhodes Drug Slore Work GHaranteed Mrs. Mary J ennmgs and Texas, atter spending Ch!lstm as sever al days this week with Mr. ':1» . o~ on! . s ~~ ~t ~~~d~~ ~~ wfth his family on Sunset Ave. ~~ . Mrs. Walter Moore, 27 Amstel Mr. and Mrs. Everett George, of '* 122 West Main Street Newtown Square. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson, ;~:~~r~:' ~~~d V;;;:. R';;;e~tkp~~: 175 S. College Ave., were the guests Mr. Herbert Sentman, ot Wi!- E. Main St. Newark W. Milburn of "Mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heppe, of m ington, spent Christmas Day with 6221 near Elk ton, and inlant son Lansdowne, P a., over Christmas. his mother, Mrs. Louisa Sentman, Mrs. J ennie Raub Frazer, of Wil- Phone home from the Flower Hos- E. Main St. mington, spent Christmas Day with The baby "as been named Dr. George Ryden is attending the her sister, Mrs Charles B. Evans, WANTED :-Farms To Rent Or Sell T:i ~h~e 1 ~~~~rnMi s~~ a~~~ ~~n~ ~!v:: ~t~n~r~:es~:s ~~so~~~oe~ W:~in~~~n , ~~ . C~r~cn dE~~~;dHI~~ N. College Ave. check. of Hockessin. apolis, Minn. and Judge and Mrs. Alphrey, of Mrs. J . W. Cristadoro and son, COLDS Washington, D. C., were recent Walter 61 E. P ar k Place returned INSURANCE and and Mrs. Wil1 ia ~ . ~orth ro p Mr. and Mrs. L ~ o n Ryan, Notti n ~ - guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. re c e nu~ from Stamford, Conn., William, are VISIting rela- ham Rd., entertained at a ? ance In Daugherty, 20S Orchard Rd . where they were the guests of Mrs. FIRE - WIND - STORM - AUTO FEVER Boston, Mass. honor of their daughter, Miss Mary - Cristadoro's niece. 666 Drat da, Powell's ALL FORMS Headache, 30 mJnutetJ E. Ryan, at the Newark Country Mr. Emil Powell, of Birmingham, LIQUID, T ABLETS Musselman, daughter ot Club on Wednesday evening. Ala., is vacationing wit~ Mr. and Miss Helen Anderson, S. Academy Restaurant SALVE, NOSE DROP S P. K. Musselman en- Mrs. A. D. Cobb, W. Main s t. St., is vacationing in Flor ida. Notary Public Try " Rnb-My-TlIm " - World', II... a number of boys and Newark's younger set enjoyed a ~~~~~~~~~~wmmmoooooo~~~iiiiiiiiiiii Liniment a dinner party on Tuesday progressive d inner which they gave Miss Mildred Steele spent Christ- ~~~"~"~"~~~"~"~~~~"''''M~M~~''~~~~~''''~''''''''''''~''~'''' ~ at her home on W. Main St. on Tuesday evening. mas with her sister in Tamaqua, Pa. W.HARRY DAWSON BENJAMIN EUBANKS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Dorothy Hanson entertained Miss K ate L. Stone has returned Mrs. R. H. Morris, Orchard Rd., New Year's Specials 156 W. MAIN STREET DIAL 6661 01 lriends at luncheon on to her home in Trumansburg, N . Y., en tertained friends at dessert bridge PANCAKE FLOUR ...... 3 pkgs. 25c AND alternoon. after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. U. 1. G. TOILET TISSUE ...... 3 rolls 10c NOTARY PUBLIO T. A. Baker, Orchard Rd. U. 1. G. SOUR KROUT ...... Ige. can IOc Phone 8191 Mrs. Harry Larson en- _ Dr. a nd Mrs. F . H. Squire, of RINSO ...... Ig. pkg. 2lc relatives from Wllming- Mr. and Mrs. Robert P olts and K ells ApI., h ave retur ned home & LICENSES OF ALL T YP ES ISSUED P. G. LAUNDRY SOAP ...... 6 bars 25c L EGAL PAPERS E XECUTED Philadelphia over the holl- family, E. Ma in St., spent Christmas after spending Christmas vacation WITH BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS Day in Mar lborough Village, Pa. NEW YEAR CARD OF T H ANKS T he B aylis f amily wis h to tha nk relatives and friends for the use of . nnd Mrs. Mervin S. Dale Mr. and Mrs. J . P . Wright, Miss cars and flo ra.i offer ings In their r ecent Christmas with relatives in Edna Sam so n and Mrs. Walter H. SHORTY TWEED bereavement. WE DELIVER 146 E. MAIN STREET Pa. S teel left Wednesday for a week's PHONE 8091 CARD OF T HANKS stay in P inehurst, N. C. We wish to tha nk re latives and friends for their thoughllulness and k indness during our recen t bereave .. At a dessert-bridge given at her I1'1 CO t . home on Tuesday evening, Miss Mrs. Ida M. Clark a nd F am ily . Dorothy Wheeless, daugh ter of Mr. CLASSIFIED Mrs. Lester Gallaher, of and MI·s. F. A. Wheeless, announced Pa., spent the holi- her engagamen t to Arllngton Geo. ADVERTISEMENTS the Misses Sm ith, of S. J ackson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie For Rent Ave. Russell J ackson, of Magnolia, Del. APARTMENT. fo ur rooms and bath , e lectricity, gas an d garage . S . E. The Misses ~th Y and Edith Da m eron, phone 696. Counahan, Kells Ave., were host­ Another movie of human events is about 12-30-([c. esses at a tea given at their home APARTMENT- Re fin ished and Ide ally on T uesday afternoon. The tea w as to begin, We wish we could give you a s ituated In ce ntral location. Dtal 3191 for a ppoin tment. given in honor of Miss Brenda "preview" of it, but we can't. No one can; 12-30- tfc. Peterson, of New Brunswick, N. J . although the economic crystal-gazers will HOUSE-F ive rooms with b ath and Miss Mary Messick, of Wilmington, modern cQ,nveniences. 49 W. MaIn St. Larson, son of Mr. and poured. Mrs. R ichard Ryan, Miss make their "forecasts" as usual - and you 12-30-tfc. Larson is convalescing R uth Sinclair, of Newar k, and Miss can take your choice. APARTMENT- 170 W. Main S t .. second alter undergoin g an op­ Roor front . 3 large rooms a nd ba th. the removal of his ton­ We have at this time a brief and simple heat. G E TeCrlgera tor, gas s tove. garage. partly furn ished . A d ults. Delaware Hospital, Wil- Member Federal Deposit Corporation message to the patrons and friends of this Availa b le J a nuary 10. M r •. E . W . on Wednesday. Cooch . D ia l 3975. bank: You helped to brighten the old year 12-30- lIc. for us. We hope the new year will be For Sale bright for you, and we'll do all we can, UtiKi 1\u~1 t] l\'1 i~[I ' P ING P ONG T AB LE comple to with 'ELKTON • MARYLANO"PHONE 346 with our service and !facilities, to make it lJ~ ~ 1 ~~~2 . rackets, p ractically n e w. so. Thank you and Happy New Yearl 12-30- ltc. W4 Wash• ~~" . ~UlI.US.Aj,.." ct" ~Ft HOUSES-Two sem i-d eta ched I ra me t" (J, r'l t~ . W"" ' I4 ING d 49' houses on South College Ave n ue. fJ~'ji'6~ . ~~~ 5~~~cstm e nt . S . E . Launderers and Cleaners Farmers Trust Company 12-2-Uc. MisceUaneous NEWARK, DELAWARE BEST PRICES paid for dead or d is­ Rugs ·and, Upholstered Furniture Cleaners a bled a nimals. Call Harry Platt .t Howard P axson's In New London, Katharine Wilson Williams " W orktpanship and Service Guaranteed" Wes t Grove 242. JackSOD'S Hardware Store A Famous Newark Institution Extends Greetings of the Season LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY IN Roamin' with Rutledge The Ne'wark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 30, 1937

A it fs~ , t; ~~~~ary to search through the records in ord e~ to classlty the opening of Delaware P ark and the Ina ugurallon at .Iegalt zed b ett~ng on horse ruccs as the outstanding local developments 10 sports d~rmg 1937. So little happens in Delaware's world ~ t sports, comparatively, that anything bordering on being outstanding IS easy to rem ember . Poor Year For Sport Kings Clos WiLbou t attempllng to discuss the merits or demerits at placing an support professional football, but occasional buck or so on some nag's 1937 gives emphasis to the f act nose (i t's an old story in this de- that Lb e game in Delaware, it it partment, anyway), we are quick hopes to continue, must be modi­ to add Lbat 1937 saw the passing of fled financially. much ot the political hypocrisy as- No doubt a valuable lesson has sociated with bans on gambling. been learned and it's our pre- Syrian Pocket Billiard Ace To Genuine opposition- Lbe sincere diction that Wilmington in 1938 kind- Is something to be considered. will have an outstanding team in TWO DISAPPOINTMENTS LYAL CLARK Political opposition, on the other the Dixie L eague. Provide New Year's Attraction hand, Is too ottcn associated with RWH FOR FANS IN 1937 sublle am b~~~;:rtto r :~d\~~~~~~.bet- The Year's Big Heel "TRIED" AT terment. y George Preston Marshall, owner RWR of the Washington Redsklns, who Can't Kill Bookies netted a proflt of $80,000 for the Folding Up Of Bi·State League And MEETING Delaware Park's opening marked season, according to the Associated a step toward Lbe eliminallon at Press' statement of his own esti­ Poor University Of Delaware Grid gambling hypocrisy for twenty-five ma te, is our nomination as the big­ Tentative Club days in the year. but, paradoxically, gest heel of the year. Season Chief Failures Of Year; Many it also emphasizes the insincerity Marshall, a millionaire laundry Formed By Hen Captain Cook behind opposilion to bookmaking, owner, collected $1 ,000 from Lbe New Champions Crowned which is practiced throughout the Wilmington club when Lbe open­ Letter Wearers Entertain year, whether it's legal or not. ' ing game of the local season was And people, the ever highly im- rained out. He kept it, too. Offici- By Bill Fletcher By "The Roamer" Petition For porlant public, afforded a chance to als of the Clippers made numerous Two great disappointments were in store for local sport Lyal Clark, football coach at thlt bet within the law at Delaware efforts to re-book Sammy Baugh i . f D I "t i d" P ark twenty-five days a year, are and his ma tes, an event that would fans when the year 1937 was ushered in: the first, when ~~d v;:~~~ ~ant~n~W!~~nw::pre~e~t_ Use Of Floor not going to overlook an OPpol'tun- have aided the Wilmington team 's the popular Bi-State Baseball League folded up after much atives of the mystic Friends of Dela­ ity to place an occasional wager fin ances no little. But Marshall al- quibbling and argument; the second, when Coach Lyal ware. literally "stole" a scheduled with a bookie simply because some ready h ad his grand and w asn't t f BI H I tt t statute forbids it. taking any chances. A sound busin- Clark's University of Delaware football team passed through ~~e ~~!r °park U~ote~nM:nde:;~~g hat. It's an elementary truth, of ess idea, no doubt, but hardly in a miserable schedule of eight games, winning only a single The idea of the assemblage was to course, that I~ eit h e r D e l aw~re P ark line wi~h the attitude usually look- encounter. form a new, or re-organize a for- nor bookmakll1g would eXist with- ed for 111 sports. . • mer varsity club as a means of aid- ou t public support. Wh,ch ma~ es RWH . The sportlOg world saw champ- ing athletics at Delaware. That it utterly ridiculous for gambling Thanks and The Same To You IOns crowned, . re-c~o,:"ned and de- J an. 21-Ladies' bowling league end was only partially reached to be permitted and banned accord- Thanks for holida remembran- Lbroned as ':Wild WIllie" Wooley~ a n organized. however, due to the Friends ta king ing to seasons. ces from Geor e Ek;;tis the H and- p~sh,ed Erme Jordon from the bike Cleaver Potts renamed as m ana- timeout to conduct a "trial" of . Hyprocrisy .was sh,own the door some, Bob p oJ oCk (Red's brother), ~~g :ta~~a~n a: :e~ sc~~~ a~~o~~~~ ~ gel' 01 Newark's Bi-State B.aseball Clark. And like the famous OGPU 111 1937,. but It wasn t . th:own out. he Iter Dent Smiths J ohn F. . u P y . . League entry. Huey .Morrls and a ffairs staged in Soviet Russia, What wI ll happen to It 111 1938? ~ ~ .an Chris Wood J; Dr and he Deputy dr~pp e d ?'S runmng J ohn Murray also retam offices of Clark (who wasn't invited to the RWR ~~~ F ~ A. Squire, Ho~sie ' Re y~olds, ~e~~el~ldt~hi;'~~~~~iaWpil:cOen; i~ :::.~ p r esi d~ .nt I and secretary-treasurer, meeting) wa:; "tried" without the Costl y Experiment ., t~ e. umpire; Edythe a nd J ohn annuai "baby" ma rathon, s~onsored .re~~~~ 1 ~~':::Ellis Cullen, secretary d e f~ns e being permitted to offer Delaware Park, a Wilham du- LIVI~ gstone, Margaret Br oo ~all by the Alto A. C. and founder of the Newark Twilight testImony. " " P oni-backed proposition, proved to Harns, Leah and Alfred Maslus, One of the popular innovations Baseball League enters plea for All the secr e ~s of the Friends be a fin ancial success. Another du- Harry S. Russell, Easter.n Sho' of the year was the construction the formation of' a boys' team . of Delaware, which n ~ws pap e rs are Offered Enlistment Pont, Lommot, Jr., advanced the League prexy; Frank Ballll1g and at a beautiful racing plant at Dela- not supposed to publi ~h , were re- Due to the fin ancial set·up necessary cabbage for the WUmi ng- tribe, Louise Steel, "Little A. ud~ey" war e P ark which brought "the sport February vealed for the edIfica tIon of som,e operating armories in ton Clippers, who instituted pro- J ones, who nursed us at Wllmll1g- of kings" closer to the many fol- Feb. 4-S wart z, Frankofsky, 50 occupants of. the Deer Park s unlike the plan followed ' fessional football as Delaware's ton's Homeopathic, J ohn P . Eckles, lowers of the track residing in Applegate and Gregg lost . to the pub. The beer drlOk e~s we r ~ really land, it is impossible to second most outstanding sports J ohn J . DeLuca, Hilly, Senior and N k University of Dela,:"are sWlm m i~g handed a floor show With theLr brew structures as civic centers venture of the year . But the grid Junior ; BiU and Dottie McNamee, ewar . tea~ following mid-year examl- as an unexpected "treat" charging rentals established season, as far as the Clippers were Grover T. Surratt and Mary M. New Tennis Ruler nallons. Coach Clark loses only one Mayer Is Stopped ional guard regUl ations, concerned, was anything but a suc- Staving, Betty Davidson, E. Victor A new tennis ruler was crowned man, .Bruce L lI1dsay, from basket- Although Vincen t (Winnie) May- Cook pointed out. cess ftnancially. Armstrong, Ellis P . Cullen, Dot a nd as Steve Bartoshesky, University ball llI1 eu~ . er, chairman, made numerous and Any funds expended for No official figures are for thcom- Ferris Whar ton, Marshall (Crash) of Delaware freshman, swept to .Fred Blown b eate ~ by Tubby valiant efforts to .keep the idea of than battery activities is that ing, but it's almost a certainty tha t McCully, II; Allison Manns, "Peach" victory over Ned McCully, locai RlI1gler a~ d Tommy ~I a l e to thr ~\V the affair before the assemblage, he Charles (Shic) Seaback, Syrian pocket billiards. The winner had less money available to meet $30,000 went over the dam to keep Benton, Jimmy Rosbrow, H attie star, replacing C. Roy Donoho, a- Brown, RlOgler ~n d Jlm~ y Martlll, was talked down by the Friends. pocket billia rd ar tist of Boston, w ill been Greenleaf's booking m anager nual costs of heat, light and the Clippers goi ng to the end of the Lewis, Ruth and Jim Hollingsworth, nother Blue Hen ace, w ho d id not Newark en try,. IOtO a tie tor .th.e When J oe Rothrock, former H en provide the attraction at Jimmy and playing partner for m ore tha n cidental running expenses, Ihe season. Kay P. Smith, Dr. J ohn R. (Mammy) choose to compete this year. lead in the Trl-state P ocwet Bllh- coach and present g rid mentor at Martin's State parlor on New Year's two years, a nd had all to gain by ain stated. Appropriations George Van Bibber (Dutch) Slag- Downes, Abe Hoffm an, Virginia Women also put their feet jnto >l rds League. . Pee kskill Milita ry Academy (bet Day afternoon. NOT defeating the champion. out by the General Ie, genemi manager-coach a nd the Marie Cotter, Minnie Smithers, Alan the sporting pages as the ladies' Newark High School basketball he's glad of that) , inquired about "Anytime the stakes are down, The sure-thing betters and "wise national guard maintenance guy who "sold" professional foot- (Red) Wilkinson, University ,of bowling league organized and laur- t~am downs Conrad and West Not- the apparent lack of material at w hether high or low, no m atter Imen" of the Quaker City r eceived ware faU to compare in an1 ball to .WiJ~ington . backi.ng, did a Baitim?r,,; Cour t Star; his d ad, I. els were handed to the Condiflcio tlOgha m. ~o b e r~ (Bones) Egnor, D laware, spokesmen for the Fri ~ - w hat the conditions, I'll take Char- a severe joit w hen Seaback upset w ith simi.lar app:opriatiotl\ m asterp,ece 10 gettlOg things start- W. WllklOson of Cambl'ldge, and team, represented by J osephine actlOg captam, dl o.pped from squad nds figurallvely stood Clark on hiS ley Seaback against any player in the applecart. Maryland. It was dIsclosed. ed, but some of Lbe salaries he pas- many other thoughtful friends. God George, Alma Chambers, Catherine for brea king tralOlOg. rules. ear. the world." Some years ago, Erwin R udolph, Captain Cook stated that he -.-~~.-~'I> sed out to alleged stars would have biess you ali. Suiiivan, Geneva CoUison, Elma Feb. 11-Blue and Gold passers There might have been some tang- Thus spoke Ralph Greenleaf, 15 then champion, was engaged in a gladly sponsor a b att~e .r.Y_.... ,.'y.- made? National League team shud- It's been a grand year, but time Smith and Eth. el H arlan . Miss Ann ? owned 47-28 by BUCkneu .umvers- ible defense offered for Clark (and tim~es champion of the world at match with Seaback. H e needed Iball team and, while del' .wlth horror.. m ~rc h es on and, 10 passlOg, .we Chalmers also stepped to the front Ity. . . . Gerald Doherty, gradua te manag- pocket billiards, and Ralph must thTee points, while Seaback needed recrUI ts are not WlimlOgton a nd thIS whole 10- WI sh you the best of everythlOg by going through a round-robin Resen tl.ng leports to the effect er, who was forced to sha re a port- have had this in mind in his match 112. It was a big m oney match- ent, he offered to colity proved that it can and will in 1938. tennis tournament undefeated. that a n IOdefi nate suspe.nsion .sla p- ion of the blam e), but the defend- with with Seaback in the recent with plenty bet on the side. of members of the ind lepenti li~;;,en~n: Continental Fibre Company diam- ped ? n Stephen (Teedle) Wilson, a nts had not been invited to their tournament in P hiladelphia. After Seaback wanted only one chance. team on a waiting li st, the ond represen tatives nabbed the only caplal.n of t~e .Blue Hen cagers, for own unveiling, as it were. gaining a substantial lead on the He got it and with it the 112 balls be enlisted as openings baseball crown in sight by defeat- breakmg tralnmg rules came. a:out Lacked Material Syrian champion, Greenleaf saw his to collect the bucks. avail abie. ing J ackson's H a r d wa r e three because . he had hbeen t drt~ I~~ , Several m embers of the group opponent sweep past him with two Charley fini shed fifth in the 1935 In the meantime, Lbe. baltcr,Y Flashes straight games in the playoff seri- Cla rk Issued v e ~ m e n eOl a. endeavored to sound a morsei of nice runs, to win 125-86. cha mpionship tournament, eighth in could swing inlo actIO n WI~ es, replacing the National F ibermen Smoking was Wilson s reported of- defense, but being unfamiliar with This defeat threw Greenleaf into 1936 and third this year. H e will support and backing. By as cha mpions of the Twilight Leag- fe~~~wn drubbed by J ack Fosset present conditions in a nd around a tie, tro.m w hich. he ultimately em- give person.a~ instruction. at the Win Over Elkton ue. . . another Newark entry in the billi~ Frazer Field, arguments advanced erged With the tItle. State 10 a ddlh o ~ to a speCIal m atch No response was I ~ade to Nineteen Hundred and thlrty- . . I were not strong enough to offset the Games On Square to be played With an opponent to Cook's offer. Williamson seven saw the r ise of two young, a r~s ~~ag~e, .to thl a ~~ Martin, :,ade seed s sown by the Friends. Seaback's triumph over the title- be . designated by Martin. The that the full membership of Bill Fletcher high school golfers, George Ander- ~n k 109 er 10 e ree-way ea - When Chairman Mayer, aided by ist established the square ness of match will start at four o'clock. would be contacted before ~ ______--

(Continued From Page 6) Un ty Lodge 144 174 138 151 134 143 128 173 170 165

Tot&la 748 791 ~~~ . ~. _I ~- ---. ___ -

• -. , 1fII'-

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 80, 1987 Eight guage, and i is false figureH of changed that Pepys could tor once 21 YEARS AGO rr======'- combine preaching and practice, Style Nightmare speech, that snarling criticism learn­ by hearing a Christmas sl'rmon on ed lit least a temporary lesson. MEETING "DRINK MILK" DRIVE GAINS I l'hncheray waged his wa\' dif­ IN REVIEW , ~~~~u:~~s~i~~~ :i~v~~: d~~~~r . pud- ferently trom Dickens, but, on the Decem bel' 25, 1912 NATION-WIDE SUPPORT From the beginning, too, the whole, I have found nothing more OF P.-T. A. splri t of benevolence has had its compactly adequate on the Christ­ ORE than thre 1111 I ces difficulties. Watchmen lett verses mas spirit than Thllcheray's I wish you health, and love and 08lT ARY ot llte ratu~3~07 ,;~ p a at doors, wanderers sang carols, and IR '. JAI\IE G. JlARKNE S HELD M a: mihrt, matter of statistics- and endorse- children chanted, "I've got a little As tits the solemn Christmas-tide, Mrs. J ames G. Harkness di d at ments of :32 governors helped In- pocket to put a penny In ," until unless it be the conclusion to old her home ncar Miliord Cross Roads crease mllk consumption In homes, such suggestion to b nevolence be- on 'fucsduy. Dec mber 17th. A Nicholas Breton's Fantasticks, writ­ ewport Group restaurants, hotels Md soda toun- came 11 little too definite, and it was husband and two children survive. tatns during Natlonal MUk Week, legislated against. In 1668 Pcpy's ten in 1626: "In brief I thus conclude F un rul services from the late it: I hold it a memory of Heaven's In Session November 14-'20, according to the sayings tipping "cost me much mon- r esidence on Fri day, nt cleven o'­ Milk Industry FoundaUon. ey thIs Christmas already, and will love and the world's peace, the clock. Interment in Ebenezer mirth ot the honest and the meet­ Thursday A summa.ry ot the datry Industry's do more." Halt a century later Cemetery. ing of the friendly. FarewelL" \vEDDI GS By l\1lss Emma S. l\1aclary first nation-wide effort to popular- :~:\~\~r!~e~~ '~~ht~~~~;!a~~~:~s~ CO'l"f- UOUCHELLE Newport, Dec. 29-Thc Krcbs Pal'- The rogues at the coffee house have A pretty Ii lllc wedding took ent-Teacher Association held a raised their tax, everyone giving Mailing place last W d ncsday artcl'l1 oon at business meeting on Thursday aiter- the Head of Christiana Church, the noon in the auditorium ot the a crown, and I gave mine for shame; contrncling parties being Mr. WiI- school, with Mrs. Walter Blank, besides a great many half-crowns, (Continued From Page 1) mcr H. S. Bouchelle and Mi ss A- newly elected president, in charge. to great men's porters, etc." W. Delaware Avenue; Dr. and Mrs. gotha R. Scoll, both of Cecil County, M,·s. Blank named committee cha ir- Book Shelf Harold Tiffany and Mrs. Florence Md. men for the year as follows: mem- 0 1 other giving Swilt writes: Strahorn, Amstel Avenue; MI'. and Th y werc accompanied by the bership, Mrs. Charles Bratton; pro- "Making agreeable presents .. . (is) Mrs. George L. Townsend, III, Kent gl'oom's brothel', MI'. Harry W. gram, Mrs. J . Harry Taylor; publi- an affair as delicate as most in the Way; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Scot­ Bouchell e, os b st man, and Miss city, Mrs. J . L. Eckles; health, Mrs. course of Hfe," and he never fails ton, Mr. and Mrs, J . D. Counahan, Minnie B. Bouchellc, a cousi n of Jenn ie Broujois; magazines, M,·s. to caution Stella against a new Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Cleaves, Mr. the groom's as bridesmaid. The C. Simpson; hospitality, Mrs. Hal'- danger, that of losing her money and Mrs. C. L. Davis, K ells Ave­ r ing ceremony was used, Rev. A. rison Day. in Christmas gaming. Concern- nue; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C. Van Overen offic ioting. By-laws were drawn up and a- ing this custom Walpole wrote on Waples, Col. and Mrs. Donald M. Mr. Warren of Elk Mills drove the dopted by the association. twelfth-day in 1752: "His Majesty, Ashbridge, H. Warner McNeal. and w dding party to the church in hi s l\1eetlng Night Changes according to annual custom, offered Dr. and Mrs. George W. Rhodes, nutomobile, acter the ceremony It was voted to change the meet- myrrh, frankincense, and a small College Avenue; Centel' Apartments and Rogel' WilHams Apartments on ~~~t~:~;,~l: P~~ P I: i~~~~~Oen 'tra~,~ e re :~ :s n~i~lt ~~:h~;Sd:~d a~:e ~~~~ ~~~~~e t~~ ~~::n;~c~:~t Sl::~: I ~!r~~lo"r:'ld~f a~~~ a ~h~~~h\:~g~O~; Center Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchelle have r ~ - Thursday of every month. The greater sIgnificance to the AlDer- wise men, the King and royal turn · d to the home ?f the. bride 5 next meeting will be held on Janu- lean tarmer. family played at hazard . . . his Scott, where they. WIll reS Id e ~o r ary 20th, which will be "open school Newspaper advertIsIng, r a d I 0, most sacred Majesty won three Calendar a few months, unlll the completJ on night." A special session of school motion pictures, photographs and I guineas, and hIs R. H. the duke, of their new home on a farm near will be held, and parents will visit promotional Ideas ranglag t I' 0 m 2400 pounds." Dec. 31-New Year's Eve dance at Rock Church. the respective rooms during their parades to the pasturing ot cows Concerning gifts, Walpole instan- Newark Country Club. GOODWIN-FRAZER session. on historic Boston Common cen- ces the CharmIng presents devised Dec. 31-WeekJy dance at Newark Frank Goodwi n and Miss Eliza- The executive board, compris- tered public attention on milk. Hun-I for a little girl of ten by the Dutch- New Century Club. beth Frazer of Cowen town were ing officers of the association, and dreds ot local MUk Week commtt- ess of Suffolk and Lord Chetwynd, J an. 3-Regular meeting of Newark quietly married at the Head of committee chairman, will meet on . tees were actively engaged In the aged seventy-six and eighty, re- New Century Club in form of re­ Christi ana parsonage by the Rev. Thursday, January 6 at the home IH "the most nearly pertect food" work. I spective l~,; and he prescribes the ception for new members. A. Van Overen, on December 11 th. of Mrs. Walter Blank, president, to shows that Bome 2,800 mllk com- Many schOOl dieticians and teaeb- th~ory, Pray. remember not to J an. 6-University Hour program in MI'. and Mrs. Goodwin will reside outline special work to be carried panics In cooperation with the ers endorsed the move to "Keepi r~m yo.urself m .presents. A very Mitchell Hall-Robert Berkov on on the Bower farm neal' town. on by the P .-T.A. cooperative milk producers' &8ao- youthful-Drink Milk" by exercises! shght gIft ?f a gumea two obliges o~ Far-Eastern situation. New Location For Star Theatre Attendance prizes will be given elations Md other organized dairy In their classrooms. ! anSot ma UmCho'mJ eSn tmsooroenefrasfho'ronoatbtelne, thana na Star Moving Picture Theatre at each P .-T.A., meeting to the grade g J an. IO-Tentative starting date for has been moved from the A. F . having the m ost par ents present, ~~ups were acUve In the w~~,~ r~e l~:d:Sa ::u~~: ;::: a magnificent one; and then you Adult Education classes at N. H. Fader building to Centre Hall, Main and the prize this month was award- Hotels, restaurants and railroad better Intormed ot the great nutri-' m a ~, cheaply oblige the more pers- S. Street. ed the tlrst grade, Mrs. Ruby Port- dining cars used ''menu stickers" t1ve value of milk and the essentlall ons. .. J an. 10-Class in Adult Education, The first performance in the new er, teacher . The prize will be a and many other lndustrles co- part It should play In the naUonaI! Book Shelt ~pon sore d by Glasgow P .-T. A. quarters was given on last Monday boo k gi ven by the P .-T.A., to be se- operated to belp make mllk-al- diet. Charles L amb is frankly for "the Showing what tbe well-dressed Feb. 4-"Tbe Devil Passes," to be evening. lected by the teacher. . - --_. - .- good old munching system . . . in- woman will NOT be wearing, Ann presented in Mitchell Hall by Mr. Fader will extend his garage A membership drive will be con- gens gloria applepastry-orum," and Sothern Is hsartbroken with ber co.- University Drama Group. Occupyi ng the second story as well ducted early in January. does not hesitate to prescribe for tume In the accompanying .cen. as the first for the storing of cars. Following the P.-T.A., session, the BOOK SHELF Christmas, 1800, "snipes exactly at l trom RKO RadIo's "Slie'. Got Believed to be a bachelor, Willie Newark Grangc Elects Officers annual Christmas entertainment was nine, punch at 'ten, with argument; Illverythlng," Her cD-star, Gene Ray- Gee, restaurant operator of Water­ 16~~ ~;'v~~~~n~~a~=e,M~~~ a:- :i:~~ ~~e:e ~~e~t~~i~!il~~:~ °fifll~~e ~~h~~~ _ difference of opinion expected a- mond, Is more l8t1sfted wIth her at,. town, N. Y., revealed he had been "secretly married" for 42 years, ted the following officers for the pacity with parents and friends. :~~~ e~~:~~~~er:~~t ~~~~~;,tybe7~~~ ~r~ s:~:~~~ :r:!e::~t:r~:~cc;I~~~~ when his 22-year-old son arrived ensuing year: Christmas Party Good Professor Maturin, even with minstrelsy." The artistocracy twelve." Illustrates at least fin good reason. from Canton, China, to aid him in Master, J ohn Nivin; Overseer, The Minquas Fire Company held though a mythical character, was and gentry kept open house, 101' . (hat, shoes, bag, skirt anti jacket) his business. E. C. J ohnson ; Lecturer, Mrs. H. its annual Christmas party for just the person to be interested in sometImes as many as 300 persons Thomas J:0.ve Peacocksay makes rus wh)' men should allow women to Ie- Hayward; Secretary, W. C. Pellon; children of the town and community Christmas and to do that holiday S,r Roger de Coverley sent a string ~e~h' D~ p,m,anC , about 1860: lect tbelr own wardrobe. Treasurer, George. K e ll~, Jr.; Stew- on Christmas morning, in the fire- justice in ~vh a te ver he might writ~. of pudding~ and .a p~ck of card~ t~ its a:oc:~~~s~f 1 tu;~~t:a:h:n~d:~ ------A burgular smashed 3,000 eggs in a produce commission house in :~~ i;r ~ ' : ~Cu~~u~~~~~ a~~ a~~::~- h O ~ s ~ t ~~rge tree \~a ~ e ~~~te~ , ~: :aany t~no~s~fr;: t~r:e::o~r~~~'~ :~~r~iC~O~e c!~~~~ts ':'eftth~h~=~~~~ of the yule-log. I like the festoons the great Christmas hoHday as we ChIcago when he was disappointed Dr.' J . S. Gillm an; Gate Keeper : ~~e :~il~r e n~ us a~~e s e ~e~res~m:nt~ to pass on his sage observations as dinners and gifts to the poor. The of holly on the walls an.d win~ows ; now have it." . .. in rus search for money. J. J . Rubinca me ; Flora, Mrs. J . S. were served. A treat was also tak- recorded in THE OBSERVATIONS peasantry entered heartily into t~ e dance unde~ the mIstletoe, th ~ Book She.1f , . Gil fi llan ; Pomona, Mrs. Tiffany; en to the children of Sunnybrook, OF PROFESSOR MATURIN: seasonal mummery and games, gIgantIc sausage, the baron of b ~ ef: m;:h~~~~~ay calle~ DIckens Christ­ Ceres, Mrs. Elmer Thompson; Trus- at the close of the party. Members The Christmas spirit appears to danccs and songs, so industriously the vast. globe of plum . pud~mg, to an me~ a nallonal benefit, and tees, Dr. Houchin, Charles Wallon, of the Ladies Auxiliary assisted the be inherent in human nature, in the thumbing the many early printed the tappI~g of the old October, the them y a a or wom a.n who . reads Wm. Taylor. fi remen in .a rrangements for the climati c change from summer seed- books of carols that almost none mexhaustlble bowl of punch . . personal kmdness, and It was decid ed to hold the winter party. Mr. Raymond B. Massey lime, through autumn harvest, to of them remain .. , I hke the J~ e a o ~ what has .gone, ~~t~Cke~~y , too, ~erved the season meeting on (he first Monday night was chairman of the party. hearty winter relaxati on and cheer From the beginning, the spirit of and I can ~tl~ , enJoy the reahty of hum;0 Istma~ pl e c ~ s of sympathy, of the month. A committee of en- over the garnered f ruits of husban- the celebrati on had to wager war what remams. . f and pan tOlJ1J me, and WIth terta inment. Mrs. C. A. McCue, Newport, Dec. 22.-The Krebs dry or art. 1n the South it began as with the fl esh. The fathers of the Book Shelf rus a~ous onslaught. on pretentious Mrs. Joel Gil fi lJen and Dr. Arthur School Christmas entertainment the winter feast of Saturn, celeb rat- church never ceased to rcmon- Dr. Opimian further prescribes ,;,sant ~O PY. You l ec?lI h O \~ the H o.uchi n will. a s~i st th.e ~ectu re r , was held on Tuesday ~tern oo n . The cd wit~ masking. a,nd g!fts. In the strate tha t festivity endangered the for the season such merry tales as s t':'~eSs s a~te ~vO~~l e~~ h~~ ~~~ ' S ~r::~S MIS. Haywm d, m an angmg the fcature of the entertamment was a North It was Odm s, WIth log fi res soleml1lty of the season. There hIS contemporary lngoldsby Leg- h . Y program and entertainment for the play entitled "The E lves and the and feasting. Then the early Christ- I were constant fail ures to remember ends provide in the distingui shed day td atd~ he publi shers asked for a next meeti ng. Shoemaker "" w ~i c h was ~ iv e n un- ian . fa thers ch?se it for celebrting ~~ e peaceful character o ~ the f e~st. career, but ingl.orious e n ~, of The ~~c~~e er ~i~~~; t~ n~: ~;c~~~a~~~ ~t:;:~ SOCIAL DOINGS d l' the dIrection of MISS Sarah theIr Founders new teachI ng oI I 1he Danes Iell on Kmg AlCled Spectre of Tappmgton, whIch mlgh- An:' Th d d d S Il MI'. and Mrs. E. S. Armstrong of Goldstein, musical director at the peace and goodw lU. while he was celebrati ng Christmas Uy made w ith the trousers of the ;- . SS ~y on h ~n)' \t!a~ f ma f Cooches' Bridge, were vi sitors to school. During the play, a number Book Shelf il'l 8:8, and Wil li am the Con.queror guest w ho occupied the haunted t~: l ~~~e e, , :u~util~ Ig ·t ~n ~d P hiladelphi a last week and attend- of Christmas carols were sung by Graduall all of this blend d into got m to . Y o r~ on .Chrl s ~m as III 10?9 room at Chr istmas. All of these superCi lJ ou:ness, its Y 'in~ a~e da ~~'~- cd the Opera Tuesdv evening, as the children. A short session of the ' . y . . e by sendmg m spIes WIth goodWIll same hearty trad itions are pel'- the guests of their daughter, Mrs. P.-T. A. was held preceding the the most m terestmg mmgling of the gi rts of food. The medi evel L ords petuated by Fenimore Cooper in George Durt'y, whose husband is enterta inment. mnterl.al and the spl1'ltual that we of Misrule, orginaJ1 y established to his description of ChJ~tm as festi v- the editor of the PhJ1adelphia Press. The sixth grade of the Krebs have m all o ur. ~ a nn e l' s and cus- control festivity, became themselves ity in The Pioneers. MI' . and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis School has r eleased a new issue of toms. The tradItIons of the ~h ~ p- uncontrolled, and had to be abolish- It was reserved for him entertained deli ght1'u lly at bridge its school paper. This paper is pub- h C~d s h a nd . the star'f ~~e ~ a t~v~y , ed. (Washington Irving), from his and 500 last Thursday evening in lished under the d irection of Miss an t ~ wIse t men ~ h e I ~ s . e- Book Shelf knowledge of Dutch and English honor of Capt. Robert Mearns, U. Ed ith Patterson, teacher, the pupils ~l~ e t; e cen;.e 0f I e ce e . r a tl o ~. The Pilgrim fathers at Plym outh customs, to make a new selection l S. A. Miss Alice Kerry won the assisti ng by secur ing items covel'- M I ~.e ,me b le:a poP;:' a l'l~ t 0 frowned on current excesses by and recombination d Christmas ladies' bridge prize-a h andsome ing activities of all grades in the ~~ r o IUS s 00 . on e a ur- wor king on Christmas Day 1620 ideals so appealing as to have set sil ver cheese knife-and Mr. J oseph school. In this issue, there are also na la p~ r p e tu a \ e d ItS car;,val and and by later prohibiti ng its cele- the standard ever since. His hal1- Hossinger was the winner of the a number of or iginal Christmas ~ am e~ , ~ ts canfd e ~ and gar a~~~ , and bration. Cromwell 's P arliament sat dozen Christmas papers dwell, with gentlemen's prize-a smoker's set. stories and poems, written by six th ' ~ 'l l 'vm g T~ ~lf ts , ~ ~ pecIT Yt to every Christmas Day from 1644 to hIs characteristic love of the past, The ladies' 500 prize-a beautiful grade pupils. c I reno . e escen Ln g ~ u ons 1656, and sermonized and legislated on the superior honesty, kindliness, cut glass dish- was captured by Individ ual gl'ades at the Krebs brought .the n· wassall and theIr n:ee against the celebration as " carnal and joy of the old holiday customs Mrs. Neale, while Mr. Wilbur Wil- School have erected small Christ- ceremol1l aJs. Germany added S a l~t feast, ordering churches shut, shops . . . It was this technical intention of son was the successful gentleman mas trees in their r espective rooms. NIC holas, Sa~ta Claus, and the fll- open and decorations down. But reestablish the old tradition of and can'i d off the "Bridge Set," Plans are being made for the erec- hng .of stockings. France seems to this was too extrem e, and the people kindliness that Dickens followed, aHer which a buffe t supper was ti on of a large tree in the school furl1l shed the car~l s . England e ~ a b- smashed the shop windows and with the result of again endearing served. auditorium. orated the. season s . food and drink, put up more evergreens than the the season, as Mr. Howells has said, Mrs. Lee Cooch who is playing as Two birthday parties have been and AmerIca contributed the turk- Lord Mayor's men could burn; and "to the whole English-speaking a substitute this season, proved a conducted in the Krebs School kin- ey. , Evelyn delighted in being arrested world, with a wider and deeper Georg M H ey hospitable hostess last Friday when dergarten this week. Mrs. Harry WIth the growth of church and for going to church on Christmas hold than it had ever had before. . . e . an she entertained the Bridge Club at Eatough, of Marshallton, enter - state th.e day became one of. P?mp in 1657. In five years all was sd the chief agency in universalizing (Wilnlington Auto Sales Co. of Newark) her residence, Coochs Bridge. tained at a party on Tuesday in and cIrcumstance. Westmmls.ter ______.....:... ______....::. ______-- .. liimll.sr Mr. and Mrs. John Penrose Wilson celebrati on of the fifth anniversary Abb~y was cons e ~r~ted on Chrlst­ From ASCAP Files have issued cards for a large affair of her son, Richard. On Thursday, mas m 1065, and Willia.m was crown­ on Friday evening, Dec. 20, at their Mrs. Henry Rose enterta.ined in ed. there the next Chrlstma~ . Other residence on Main Street. honor of the fourth anniversary of epIscopal ?nd royal funclJons fo ~- Miss Eleanor Harter is hostess to- her son, Jerry Rose. Mrs. A . M. lowed, untIl ,:"ore was spent on thIS day for the luncheon bridge club Munn is in charge of the depart- season than m all the year beside. week. ment. There were special buildings, el- Dr. W. Owen Sypherd entertained Dr. H. B. King, assIstant state su- aborate pageants ~ l abora~e ly .set, nine tables at 500 on Friday evening perintendent of public instruction, and feasts of 500 dIshes WIth sIxty at the Sigma Phi Fraternity. was a visitor at the Krebs School oxen for o~e course and 800-~ound Mter refreshments were served, during the past week, observing plum puddmgs. There were Jousts dancing was Indulged in, adding methods of instruction conducted at w hIch 300 sp~ars were broken, much to the enjoyment of the young at the school. an.d the presentat~on of as many as people. Party For Children thl~ · t~ plays. Earlier, the plays were Owing to the Penrose Wilson's The Minquas Fire Company will religIOUS; later, Shakespeare ~rovld- party next Friday evening, the 500 hold Its annual Christmas party for ed the court play for ChrIstmas, Club changed thei r meeting from children of the community on 1601 , and Ben Jonson for 1616. Wednesday to Monday evenings, Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. Millon's Comus ~as presented at when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hos- Raymond B. Massey is chairman of Ludlow Castle durmg the Chl'lstmas singer were the genial host and arrangements. season of 1634. hostess. The Ladles' Auxiliary Association Book Shelf Members of the Omega Alpha of the Minquas F ire Company, held The universities and the inns of entertalned a number of young a social meeting and Christmas court were Ukewlse keen for plays ladl es very delightfully at their party at Its meeting on Tuesday and for "the boar's head served fraternity house on Main Street, evening in the fire house. Friday evening last. Mrs. Nell The Newport M. E. Sunday school Bennett chaperoned the party. held Its annual Christmas enter- Miss Beulah Thompson is the talnment and treat for the children guest ot her sister, Mrs. John Pil- in the assembly room of the Sun­ ling. day school on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Naudaln and The feature of the program was a Miss Ann Klair of Marshallton, Christmas ca.ntata entitled "The spent Tuesday with their Bunts, the Magic Christmas Bell." Misses Naudai n. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towson and Newport M. E. Church, held its De­ children, M.l sses Blanche, Alma and cember meeting and Christmas so­ Lldie, spent the first ot the week ci al on Tuesday even.ing in the as- with Wilmington friends. sembly room of the Sunday school. Mrs. Sarah Worrell ot Fair Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Taylor, and spent Tuesday with her daughter, daughters, Julia and J oyce Taylor, Mrs. O. KStrahorn. ot Lynda.lla, left on Monday for a The Queen Esther Circle met at motor trip to Miami, Fla., where the home of Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker they will spend the Christmas hoU- last Friday. days. w. E. Renshaw Mrs. Charles Blake is visiting Th. m.cca 01 th.atre tol.nt in Am.rico In Von Tib.r always tvm.d a r.ody .or to a Hi. fint lon9 hit. "My Old N.w Hampshir. friends In Baltimore. Frank Beaman of Murray, Ky., (Diamond Ice & Coal Co.) lii0i. ~ _I Tcmy POltor· .. GIld Harry mad. -"py phral., and from IIICIIIy ov.rh.ard con­ Hom.... lold more them two miRiOll copi... but has worn the same pair of shoel for the fclmOUI IIIUIICI hal. wh.,. he IMp his .,.rtationl cam. the titI •• arid th.m•• of hil .. Harry 90t _. fIft .... cIoIIon, RYe 011 d.&v.ry Albert ElllIteln Is a German-Jew, continoual7 for 24 yean. Main & Hainee St. Newark ...... 0 ...... ,...... H...... d .... ,...."Tin'.. IrIe,... ..cI1he MIone......