Clean.Up Days Wednesday, Sept. 15 and . THENE KPOST Thursday, Sept. 16
TO Benefit Peach Festival To PROPERTY DROP IN S .. Itt 'CHASE Be Staged On Saturday PURCHASED WATER RATE UrpnSlng n eres ~ FAIR CARNIVAL DIRECTOR Continental Band. To March With BY COUEGE CONSIDERED Shown In Post Drive TRACK Sons ~f Legion Largest Roll Council Moves Town To Be Without Water . TIME TO A committee headed by Clarence In History Is H. Hopkins is arafting final plans For Ordinance Town Engineer George C. Price announced yesterday that this week for a peach carnival to Expected t.h e Newark water supply will be shut off at midnight Friday, be staged by the J. Allison O'Dan- To Aid Users September 10, for a period of approximately three hours. ENTER IS iel Post No. 10, American Legion, Necessary repairs to Uw main on West Main Street and the on the Academy lawn, Saturday. The properties of the Gilbert A drop in water rates for users in 1moving of a fire plug will be attempted during the period ihat To Defray Expenses Chambers estate on S. College Ave- Newark will be forthcoming this water will not be available. Proceeds from the affair will be nue, now occupied by the Ritten- year, if an ordinance to amend an NOW TODAY used to defray expenses of send- house Motor Company, have been ordinance introduced at the Sep- • ------4 ing the local Sons of the Legion purchased by the University of Del- tember meeting of the town council JOINS POST STAFF Squadron to participate in the Na- aware through money donated by Monday night is finally adopted. Candidates tional American Legion Parade a friend, it was announced this The measure, whicn will increase INTEREST which will be held on Tuesday, Sep- week. the quarterly allowance to 1,800 cu Find That tember 21 in New York City. C. E. Rittenhouse, manager of a bic feet for each tap, received un Starting promptly at 7:30 P . M. filling station and automobile sales animous approval following llie in IN SHOW Entries Give from Main and Chapel Streets, the room at lliis location for a number ilial reading. Continental Diamond Fibre Com- of years, still has a lease on the Final action is scheduled for the Good Returns pany band, making its first appear- properties which has more than October meeting. Committees ance in new uniforms, will lead the foul' years to run so the university Mayor Collins, who presided at The announcement by The New- Sons of the American Legion Squad- ~~;I~~:~t tr!~.absolute possession un- the session. dictated the amendment Chosen For ark Post of how more than $2,000 ron up Main Street in a short pa- which reads: "An ordinance to am- in valuable prizes and commissions rade to the scene of the festivities. It is understood that the build- end an ordinance regarding water FI D' I were to be offered to the women, Immediately foUowing the parade, ings will be razed as soon as the rates - on all billings made during ower ISP ay men, boys and girls of llils section the band will give a concert under lease expires. The Delaware Ledger October an allowance will be made was received with considerahle in- llie direction of David Chalmers, building, which adjoins the Cham- of 1,800 cubic feet per quarter in- Much interest has been aroused terest by the people of this section. Clarence H. Hopkins on the carnival grolmds. bel'S estate wlls purchased last year stead of 1,650 cubic feet pel' quar- by the announcement of llie sixth A number of nominations have Numerous attractions have been and razed .. Grass seed was planted ter." Users will be permitted to annual flower show which will be already been received and by the planned for the one-night afl'air, in- on the plot to replace the old con- draw an average of 150 gallons da- sponsored by the Newark Garden time the first list of candidates is cluding blanket, aluminum, and kit- struction. ily, if the amendment is finally ap- Club at llie Newark New Century published next week, it is hoped havC be n limited to two chen utensil booths. Willi the exception of the Evans proved. Club on September 25 and 26. Gar- there wiJI be a greater numbe.!' of each c1
h:~~~~Y:~ ~~d ~~:~ ~~~:£1::! ~~~~i::~~~rn~~ed~~~S:~~:~~ t~;~~~~ :~C~t~ ' t~h :~~~o;;:sre;:e~i~in~~~~ :~nr ~:1::;~:~~~:~:~~::aF~~{i ~~~:;~~cEig~~~a;~t~~~r~~~::~~~~ fi!n~~g~~~tr~~~d , ~~C~~iC;~ve~t:~ la~~~~: !;~r~i S;~~I~~ing conducting ~~~~e;:~em~n~c:fti~~v=e~~ o!~~ . Postman Home wil l fly the George Danby and George M. Han- and vicinity would take advantage and associated willi public employ- Dr. J . S. Gould, president of the and their fami~e s are expected to a baby clinic each Wednesday with rso~h;i~~a~~~~ e:e~~t~a'sh right here and bl k I of this service in order that reports me t ork' 1933 h b 't N k P T come to New~ in connection with an average attendance of 8. Eight Th d and W~I~ b:o ~~~ d~~:r~; kB~j ey. would all be received by the com- t d n · w . sl~~e ,as su m~ - ewar arent- eacher Association tne 5-year proJect. birth certificates were delivered and cash ea~~c~~rdP~:i~ew~~U b~e $~~ :~ lh' . mission before the recently extend- ~ t hIS re~,gna Ion as director of t e a":d chairman of llie special com- . In a':l effort to administer the Ag- one case each of whooping cough h B t th IsNPair had the winner of Servl'ce Resumed ed deadline of September 19. s ~e s~vlce. k d th . , mh'.t!t ee which raised money for a ncultl'lal ConservatIOn Program and scarlet fever were quarantined. ~asth ' u ere is a still better point alional Cup in What r. oung as e e comrrusslOn c I dren's swimm.ing I:ool fund, be- more efficiently, and to obtain ac- Eight cases of whooping cough and 0 IS campaign. A 20 per cent com- You, who nippcd out. Soldiers to relieve him of his duties as head came llie victim. of Mayor Collin's curate information willi respect to one of scarlet fever were released mission on every dollar you collect the wirc {Ol' the lion's share. Regular service will be resumed Hold Bake Saturday of the service, if possible on Sep- resentment for the American Le- the farm, maps will be made from from quarantine. will be paid to you rigM at the Names Five tar tel's at St. Thomas' Church on Sunday, t.ember 15, and make necessary ar- gion, service clubs and similar 01'- aerial photographs for farms in New time you make a report at this offic·e. stablc enlry was nam- September 12. 8 A. M. - Holy Com- Orpah Rebekah Lodge will hold rana:ements for continuation of the ganizations when he voiced an ap- Castle !lnd Kent counties. Measure- You do not have to wait a minute E. Ryan, who named munion, 11 A. M. morning prayer a bake sale on Saturday morning work. peal for the remittance of a water ments will be obtained from these Society To Meet for your commission. If you secure .fQJnIPai211er< They are: J ames R. and sermon by the rector, the Rev. from nine o'clock until everything Takes New Pest bill for $64.15. photographs whereev;)r they are $10 in subscriptions today, imme- : Mrs. J . C. Brady, Andrew Mayer. Church School will is sold. The sale will take place in He has accepted a po&ition as per- Caustic in his remarks, the mayor available. The Women's Home Missionary diately you have earned $2.00 for Water ; 1111'&. F. Am- resume on Sunday, September 19 Schmick's Ice Cream Store, State sonnel director of the International voiced bitter opposition against the The work of checking perform- Societ.y of the Newark M. E. Church yourself and you have it. Eastern Shore; Camp- at 9:45 A. M. Theatre Building. Latex Corporation at Dover, one of requested allowance. He branded ance of farmers taking part in t.he will hold its regular monthly meet- So read over the rules of this cam- Soldi ers Fate and Well- - the leading industrial plants in low- the swimming pool idea as being 1937 conservation program was ing on Thursday afternoon, Septem- paign carefully and then get busy. an imllOrtcd son of Instep Many Prominent Men Scheduled As er Delaware. unfair in lliat Negro children were started in July by local supervisers bel' HI at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Phone the campaign manager, or bYR yan. After entering llie public employ- not adlJ1ltted. He stated that it was (Please Turn To Page 8) C. R. Runk on Orchard Road. better still, call in at llie otnce. lUPporting card for lhe Na- Speakers At National Grange Meet ment service field in 1933, Mr. Young run for the benefit of a "small, SNorman Laws and family, MI'. a corporatlo~~~:;;:Sl.;t; · whose prln- ~~~taff or~~t~fiC~·t;iA~~o~~t,ct~;::I1fi Shall we then abandon the elTorl tives of the Oregon yearly m eet- and Mrs. J . C. Barr, Mrs. Allen cipat office Is situated at SHOPS OF WASHINGTON. DC .. . really to maintain a t~ e home-one ing. Brown and family, Mrs. Chilotilda No. 100 West Tenth Street. ~~~~"th~S f~~~~~V~~y a~1 s~~~~m\;'er.thl~ U,a t is In touch with God. and there· Thjs meeting house, of a gray Dayett, Mrs. Edward Rickards, Mrs. ~e:~a~i\~, ~lafel~'fIBft~~~a::;,ounty of D. 1937 . at JO o'clock A. M. t ore ready to serve man? No; for stone edific e erected in 1841, has now as never before we need the Fannie Crompton, Mr. and Mrsl J. The Corporation Trust Company ~~,a~~~;;'lr~.?,~'; se'i~R~~:d been closed for regula r services infiuence of a home life empowered Leslie Ford a nd family, Mr. and ~~~~~Of~g~~~n t~~~~:~, p~'~~e s~n m"a~rg~ and official seal. at Dover. ' by the worship of the true God and since 1923. Yearly worshjp was Mrs. Edwal·d Gam, Mr. and Mrs. served, has complied with the requlre- (SEAL) tl;;"t~~u~'~~rd~~ g~ ,.s~t;dm~~~ started there seven years ago. The gulded by his Word. None 0[. us, George Reed and daughters, Mr. and g't~~!So~fD~~:w~~~~~~a~~0~tar;~sl~f1J~5~ thousand nine hundred and who a re engaged In the determined walls of the building during the Mrs. Pierce Laws and daughters, Secllon 1, to 2101. Section 187, Chapter thIrty-seven. effort to maintain such a home in past year h ave been pajnted but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and 65, of the RevIsed Statutes of 1915, as CHARLES s~cre~~~R~f ~~a·te . daughte rs, Rev. a nd Mrs. Robert fh~:nded. preliminary to the IssuIng of ReceIved for Record the mi~t of Ihe driving intensity of oth erwise, the interior of the present day living, speaks 100 easily building rema ins uncha nged. High Hodgson, Miss Elizabeth Thornton CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ~~g~~r~~;ts!~. I:~~ord er on' this subject. We know the diffi· back wooden benches with cush and others. Jr~°s.;c:~t~~e;o~; , s~'at;h~ili~eL~;t~~:r~i I ______9_- _12_.3_1 culties; we have heavy·heartedly ions seats and an old fashioned rag Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Woerner Delaware. do hereby certify that the I' 1 tasted tailure; but we also know the carpet are its only furnishings, be and children spent the Labor Day s~~~r~~~~,:t~~nS~~~e~b~~e A. D. 1937 CERTIFICO}.T~A'?~T:~DUCTION sweetness ot victory. By God's sides a n old iron ten plate stove. holidays as guests of Mr. Woerner's file In the office a duly executed and NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS OF TEX- grace we press on. R. G. Buckingham, age 96, a life uncle in Boston, Mass. attested consent, In writing, to the dls- AS. INC, a corporation organized and In his dealings with Israel God long resident of that community Mr. and Mrs. James Lupton ac- ~~II~tI~~ns~~t s:~d ?~;p~~~~I~dn,; ofhi1~ r.~tI~f ~1~:eSt~~; ~f'nJ3~f~\;~:t.° ~g~~ presents to us an example of what is its one Jiving member and he companied by Miss Mary Brown of proceedIngs aforesaid, are now on file HEREBY CERTIFY as follows : a godly borne may be, and what was present at the services on Sun Wilmington a nd Mr. and Mrs. John In my office as provld~ by )~:"t1mony A( lb. T~N ~~e~~e \e~~t ~!:!ct o!.i ~hU gs~~~ With this big, sturdy, 1arg~st capacity ABC Heavy Duty Washer; you can have ~ it will accomplish for the commu· day. Jester spent Thursday at Wildwood, Whereof, I have corporation the wrItten consent of llb\1D.dan~ of SnoWy WHITE Clothes, washed just the way you like them at nity and for the nation. Such a Outing Enjoyed New Jersey. ~:~'iIunt~'d se ~ffI~iI g~~. 1~~lds~~:r ~~ ~~c~l~~ O~o~.I~~I~t\~~ n~~= home, with mild soap and clean water, and dried in the purifying air and sunshine, home- Members of the Helping H ands Mr. and Mrs. P aul Schultz of De- seal. at Dover this standIng and having voting powers au- I. Worships the True God (vv. 4, 5). Ch h S h I troit, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. (OFFICIAL SEAL) fourlh day of Sep- thOJ'lzlng reduction of the capital of The exclusive ABC French Type Agitator washing principle has be~n a~claimed Tills is "the first and great com· ~!~~htO~y E~:~ez;,r B. p~I~~ersOl~ ~~_ Harold Shultz of St. Paul, Milwau- ~~m~';;'r hL~~~ y;,~~ ¥1;0~~~~~ra~f~et~~s~~nam8~~!r~f :~~ mandment" ot the law, according . d th . 1 t' 1 t Th kee, former r esidents of Glasgow thousand nIne hun- Fifty-Four Cents ($6.097.5 4), In the by many women as the only one they have ever seen that actuaUy eliminates to our Lord Jesus. (Matt. 22:36,37.) ~o:,.e at e;o:; n~: r~l~~~gIVi~ . T~~':~ spent Thursday renewing old ac- ~;~~n. and thlrty- fO~~d'~,~fn gm~;ene:';"ount of capItal rep- hand robbing of heavily soiled collars and cuffs. Clothes are ~~hed at tAle ~op It is an important part of the Scrip· present were: Mesdames T . O. Wills, quajntances. They moved west Charles L. Terry. Jr. resenled by the One Hundred (100) as well all at the bottom of the tub in just a few minutes' time. With this ABC P ~e~ ture repeated twice daily by all or· David Wood, Patterson, Cora twenty years ago. Secretary of State ':!'I~f,~~,~f ~~~ueea~~:.mg~~ap~\a,:t:~~~'; clsion Built Washer; you can get your clothes on the line faster than ever before. thodox Jews. In its context, In Deu· Johnson, Joseph Brown, Amos Nor- Miss Lillie Biddle of Chesapeake STATE OF DELAWARE Thousand SIxty-Nine Dollars and Ten Clothes last longer, too, washed the modem ABC way. teronomy 6, il is cleacly associaled ton, Carl Nelson a nd Miss Alma City , Md., returned home after omce of Secretary or State Cents ($6 1.069.10 ) to Fifty-Four Thous- with the home. It is there that he Johnson. spending the week wit.h Mrs. Har- CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ~~f~y ~Ii~e C~~~~d[$-~ 9~i~~)ty-onc and Ask for a free demonstration in YO\lr Qwn b.PJpe, on your own clothes, You, t~1 who is the " one Lord" is to be 'l'he Rev. T. O. M .. Wills, pastor of vey Steele. To ~~!ne~~~~tI~:.ese Presents May . (2) - That the as~ets of the corpora- loved, which means far more than will agree that the ABC H~avy Duty Wa$~f ~qdel157 is the World's Greatest that he is vaguely recognized or Ebenezer Church, h as started the MI'. and Mrs. Allen Brown and tio~ h e~~as, d~tlyap~~~~~nt~c~:d sa~~s~~;d ~'~en s ~%r:,7~~~n gto a~:~ ~~~' d~t~~ctl~~ Washer Value ••• the Washer that has "Everything." distantly respected. Thi~ then is plans for celebrating home coming family spent Sunday with her par- of the proceedings of the voluntary dls- ~;,;n';;:.~~~~~h~~~. has nol been olhel' the tounda tion for a real home at the church on September 19. en~r~~~~nd :~~ . ~I~~a;' ~:~~~r e solUtio n J~'iI~Ofpth~UTT . INC. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said NA- loving God "with all thy soul and have r eturned home after an ex- whose prln- with all thy might." ~::;.~:~ t;~ans~~a~~:sen~~! a ::' as~~: ~i~~[PgM'~!O~s o;I:~!~e~ta~f i~gN~~s ~~~ ~~~~~po~:;e Ts~~t~~ DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT CO. 11. Honors God's Word (vv. 18,19). trip through Maine and Ver- of Loving God and his Word is not ~~n~~~:;:;,to;. ~.C~~,~ ~~ssb~:u~! ~~~;'d ~e~h'i;~i~I~. ~a~r~~~J~?~:::~~ 'un ty ;~nJ[:~L::~~ft~i:i~~~~gt~fl~y 600 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON a matter for theological spec.ulation P a rsons, a missionary to China un- Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of New Corporation Service Company E~. Its SricreJar , thIS 31st day of Aug- or tor sanctimonious discussion in. del' the Methodist Church now London, Pa., spent the week end ~i~~:Of~gj;~n t",;f,~::; par':,~es~n mCa~arg~ us. AWAi.iE~·E. DEUTS~H . some dark cloister. Thank God home on furlough. There will be WStietwh ahredr. parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex ~~~~:'O~ath~o~g,!pl';,~a'ti~t~ L~~vsreoqfultrle,e- C. T. MORTIMER V,ce-Pres,dent IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said NA- without pal' value. from Sixty-Five the Christian faith is at its best in . I . d ring the three serv Secretary TIONAL SHIRT SHOPS OF THE Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars specla musIc u - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson ~~~i'io~f P~~~fot ~~cw~~a~~i~ ~~al:l;r " NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS· OF : SOUTH. INC .. has caused its corporate and N lnet~' -Flve Cents ($65150.95) to the ordinary affairs of life. It finds ices. Dr. Green has spoken at for- and family of Richardson P ark, 65. of the RevIsed Statutes of 1915 , as • TEXAS. INC. • seal to be affixed and this certificate Fifty-Foul' Thousand NIne ' Hundred its proper place in the tender rela· mer home coming services at Eben- amended prellmlnary to the Is Lng f }~s b.si~~~ P~'~ srJe~,A;n~E~ETDJg~~f:~ ~~~7.-S($s~~94p~5Ii ~rs and EIghty-Five tlonship of parent and child. Its ezer and will be welcomed by his spent Sunday with his parents Mr. this ' su o . C ORPg~ATE SEAL ER. its Secretary, this 31st day of Aug- (2) That the assets of the corpora- teachings are pure, delightful, sim· many friends in the community. and Mrs. William Hutchinson. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION • el~.)j2are USI. A. D. 1937. tlon remaining after such reduction pIe, and entirely appropriate to any Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayerst .and Jr~0s.;crt~t~~e;o~;'S~~t;h~ili~eL~lt~~:'~f . • • •• WALTER E. DEUTSCH. are sufficient to pay any debts. the pay- occasion, whether one sits or rises, Miss ~:;;i~~F~~~~~n~:e:'ilming_ sons, Douglas and Robert, of PlttS- Delaware. do hereby certIfy that the 3I,~;~li,yO~l~iYwY~g:K~ SS : C. T. MORTIMER, VIce-President ~r~~\d~~ f~~~h has not been otherwise walks, or lies down. God's words ton and Mr. Francis B. Sheeler of b~rgh, Pa., are spending some time ::~~n~~rPdo::t~r s~dte~b!~e A. D. 1937 BE IT REMEMBERED that on thIs • Secl'o;tary IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said shares of .--"'"- .-_ .... ,.-.. are ' the words to be laid up in the West Chester, Pa., were married wlt.h her parents Mr. and Mrs. J . file In the office aPduly executed and ~}~~ ~:~~fb~f':,~~ste~·r.PAri~:rh.fir~{}= • NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS OF • ~tJ~
$671 MASTER CHEVROLET COACH Enter Your Name Today In THE NEWARK POST prize campaign just start ing. Prizes given to women, men, girls and boys of Newark and vicinity for getting subscription payments to Newark's popular newspaper from new subscribers and old subscribers. HAVE YOUR NAME ON LIST NEXT WEEK Purchased From Wilmington Auto Sales Co., of Newark The woman, man, girl or boy who has most votes in his or her favor on Sat~ urday night, October 23, will have a choice of the Chevrolet or the cash $671 CHEVROLET OR $500 FIRST PRIZE szoo Cash--SECOND PRIZE S50 Cash--THIRD PRIZE 20 Per Cent. Commission Paid Candidates on Every Dollar Collected THE VERY MINUTE YOU SECURE YOUR FIRST SUBSCRIPTION YOU HAVE MONEY DUE. YOU CAN MAKE EVERY DAY "PAY DAY" IF YOU ENTER THIS CAMPAIGN. YOU HAVE A JOB WITHOUT ASKING ANYONE ABOUT IT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS GET A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK AND START. DON'T DELAY. AN EARLY START MEANS EASY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO YOU MARRIED WOMEN Don't confuse this with the ordinary "contest". This paper To be sure, you h ave your household duties to attend to, offers IMMEDIATE INCOME to those taking part-no long but couldn't you.• work double time for the next few weeks waits. And don't forget the big cash and other prizes to be The Plan In Briel won--maybe by you-who can tell? and enter this drive? The object of the di stribution is two-fold; primarily to increase the How Votes Are Secured Just think of the many things that could be done with already largc su bscription lists of The Newark Post, to collect arrear ages the $30 to $60 that you can earn weekly. Can't you, without To You Young Men The next step is to calIon or write the Campaign Department for a any trouble, be a "partner" in the home, so why not take and advance subscriptions, and at the same time afford our friends and Who are of the impression that "it is hard to get a start readers all unparalleled opportunity to profit in a big way, through their free working outfit consisting of an official receipt book, copies of The this opportunity of adding to hubby's income? Newark P ost and other informati on relative to launching an active drive. nowadays" and that big opportunities that came into men's spare time during the next few weeks. So it is a plan that works both With some real hard work on your part, there is no reason lives in days gone by are not for young men of today. Let ways and to the ultimate good of all conccJ'l1cd. Thus equipped, you have but to go to your friends and neighbors, why you could not pile up enough credits to be one of the us prove that HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. In order to gain this end qLdckly and advantageously, one of the m ost relatives and acquaintances, and have them pay up a subscription to the big winners. Phone 4941 today, or drop in the Newark Post valuable and attractive lists of prizes ever offered by a newspaper in Newark Post through you. THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT. However, office. Don't delay. . Ihis section of Delaware has been m ade ready for distribution among you will never win anything unless you m ake the start; and while it will -And You Young Women those II'ho participate most heartily. not be a very clifficuIt m atter to capture one of the big prizes, nevertheless - AmI You Married Men Who realize that women worth while are those who do Ambition and ener gy are the only rcquisites of success. The plan it is necessary that you start early. You must plan out your campaign the We don't ask you to neglect your regular duties, but things and are factors instead of idlers. We want you in the adopted is thc fairest and most impartial conceivable. There will be no same as any successful business man plans out his work for a season, and aren't there many evenings you now waste that could be race-today. "double" vote offers, extra votes given, or any extra vote inducement above everything else, let no one discourage you . .. stick to it and fini sh. devoted to this campaign, and bring added income to your whatsoever inaugurated during this competition, other than what has been Anything worth having is worth striving for. A few short weeks and you family? Come On, Boys and Girls! Get in the Race! announced in this issue. Neither will there be any long term subscrip have earned r eal money. If you add $30 to $60 to your weekly income for the next __---__ tion accepted. The plan of the campaign is straightforward and simple few weeks that will pay a lot of taxes, buy a lot of clothes Before you realize it you will be earning enough to have and is fully outlined in this announcement. It takes votes to win. The fastest way to get votes is by securing or any of the things that must be paid out of your regular a bank account of your own - and the experience you will Let it bc understood at the very outset that this is not a "beauty" new and renewal subscriptions to the Newark P ost. On each subscription income. receive will be a valuable part of your training. or a "popularity" contest, but a strictly legi timate competitive proposition turned in a certain number of votes are issued, varying according to the for enterprising men and women, and boys and girls, ::md one in which amount paid and during wh ich "period" same are r eceived at the Cam no elements of chance enter. One feature of this competition is the fact paign Department. See schedule of votes elsewhere. that there will be no losers in this r ace. Early Start Means Easy Finish How to Enter the Campaign Th advantages of an early start are manifest; Not only do you have Costs Nothing to Enter-Costs the FULL TIME in which to secure tbe winning votes but now and up The first tep in order to become a candidate and compete for a to and including October 2nd you will r eceive tbe maximum schedule prize is to clip the entry blank appearing elsewhere, fi ll in your n ame of votes on subscriptions, then also, the first in the fi eld will undoubtedly Nothing to Win and address and mail or deliver to the Campaign Department of the get the "cream" of votes and subscriptions, while those who put off en Newark Post, Newark, Del. This coupon entitles you, or the person whom tering until a later date will h ave to take what is left. yoU might nominate, to 10,000 FREE votes. These votes are given you as a starter, and specd you on your way to win. Only one such nominati on Don't lose valuable time wailing to "see what the other fellow is You Cannot Lose In T~is Campaign will be accepted fo r each candidate. going to do," but pitch right in and show the "other feUow" how to do it. Enter Your Name Today-ZS,OOo Extra Votes on Your First Subscription
EXTRA VOTE OFFERS Nomination Blank Rules of The Campaign The first subscription handed in 'by or for a candidate will give 25,000 GOOD FOR The Prizes Any reputable man, woman or child resicling here or in the surround extra votes in addition to the votes due on each payment. Only one of 10,000 VOTES ing territory is eligible to enter this election and compete for a prize. these ballots allowed a candidate. Nominations may be made at any time during the campaign. Each five subscriptions from the opening day of the campaign until $671 CHEVROLET No employee in the business office of the Newark Post nor members 8 o'clock Wednesday night, October 20th, will give the canclidate 25,000 Candidate's Name of their immediate families are eligible to enter the distribution. The extra vo tes. It is not necessary to have all five sub6criptions at one time. 1937 Coach Newark Post reserves the right to reject any nomination . Two today, two tomorrow and whenever the five are completed the . The winners of the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes extra 25,000 vote ballot will be given. Address ...... or being represented by ballots issued according to the rules of the campaign: Between 'the opening day of the campaign and 8 o'clock Sa~u~day Candidates are 110t confined to tbeir own particular town In whlcb nigh~ October 2nd, each and every amount of $15 worth of subscl'lptlOns $500 Cash to secure votes and subscriptions, but may take orders themselves any "'ill give the candidate an extra ballot good for 200,000 extra votes. Person Making Nomination ...... where in this section, or for that matter, anywhere in the United States. Cand idates may have as many of these big ballots as it i.s possible ~o (Only one allowed a candidate) Cash must accompany all orders where votes are desirec1. There will seeure. It is not necessary to have all of the $15 at one time. Turn m FffiSTPRIZE be no exceptions to this rule. Candidates will be allowed to collect sub your subscriptions as fast as you get them, and as soon as the $15 amount scriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions, and votes is completed the big 200,000 ballot will be given you. will be issued on both. Between Monday morning October 4th and 8 o'clock Saturday night, $200 Cash It costs the subscriber nothing extra to vote for his or her favorite. October 9th , each amount of $15 worth of SUbscriptions will give 150,000 Scale Of Prices And Votes Subscribers should ask for votes when paying their subscriptions, either extra votes. SECOND PRIZE at office or when mailing check or cash. Between Monday morrung, October 11th and 8 o'clo~k S at~rda~ night, OLD Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the election October 16th, each amount of $15 worth of subscriptIOns Will give the NEW department must represent subscriptions. Subscription Subscription $50 Cash The publisher of the Newark Post reserves the right to give adclition can~~t~I ~~~~ ow:~~ao~o~~. campaign, between Monday morning, Oct Years...... $7.50 150,000 Votes 75,000 Votes al prizes for the benefit of candidates and the campaign. lober 18th and 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 23rd, each $15 amount 5 THIRD PRIZE Votes are not transferable. Candidates cannot withdraw in favor of will give the candidate only 100,000 extra votes. .' 4 years...... $6.00 90,000 Votes 45,000 Votes another canclidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the race, his .or Positively there will be no changes in these votes. Neither ':"111 20% Commission paid on every dollar her votes will be cancelled. Neither wiU it be permissible for candldates there be any other vote offers of any kind made during this c.ampmgn. 3 years...... $4.50 40,000 Votes 20,000 Votes to give or transfer subscriptions to another canclidate. Votes on such CandId ates who enter this campaign will have the best possible vote 7,500 Votes collected by each candidate. transferred subscriptions will be subject to clisqualillcatlon at the dis credit it these extra vote offers are made use of to gain votes. . 2 Years ...... $3.00 15,000 Votes cretion of the management. Additional rules will be found at end of campaign story. The nomination blank gives 10,000 votes. Only one allowec1 a candI Year ...... $1.50 5,000 Votes 2,500 Votes 0------~® date. 1
AddrelJ8 all Communications to Don't Delay - Phone Today Telephone 4941 Today
The CAMPAIGN MANAGER Ask For Ask For THE NEWARK POST Campaign Manager Campaign Manager NEWARIt, DELAWARE New Address, 14 Thompson Lane Closes 8 P. M. Saturday, October 23 Campaign Now Open This Campaign Conducted by John C. Montgomery, WatertoWJl, N. Y. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 9,1937 F our ~,,~~~~~~~~~'SS..~~~~ . STANTON ~ Budget lteIUS ~ THE NE,*K POST SCREEN g:~:!~;ill ~ Kleins Red Ro e cocoa 2 Ib, can ...... 15c ~ By 1\11ss Emma S. Maclary --- SNAPS Reopen Sunday Stanton, Sept. 8th- Miss Lora Lil ~ Vinegar loose gal...... 20c I~ Founded ,JIIIIU:lI'Y 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson lie. pl'incipal of the Stanton School. Knighthood pickling spices ...... 3 for 25c An Independent Newspaper By "SNAPPER" Rev. Richard M, announces that the schoo l re-opened a on Wednesday for fall sessions. with Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Green To Loca lly and Independently Owned and Operated McCARTHY A "FRANKENSTEI " the same members of th faculty in ------SAY FIELD Occupy PlIlpil churge. Knighth;:~~:~.';:~ ;:;~;;25' "~!'J!!~1ijI EDITOR ...... CHARLES H . RUTLEDGE W. C. Fields. bulbous-nosed screen A new G. M. C. bus has been put ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A . WILLIAM FLETCHER comedian. dried Judy Canova's By Edna A. Dickey into service from the Stanton Con 132 E. I\laln St. Phone 4311 Telcphone: Newark 4941 tears the other day by telling the lit Christiana, Sept. 8 - Plans have solidated District to the Stanton We Deliver tle actress her broken romance with been completed for the reopening of School and the Henry C. Conrad l\lcmber of The Consolidated Drive for County Edgar Bergen. ventrillqui3t, probab the Christiana M. E. Church on Newspaper Nahonal Advertising High School. Harry D. Boulden is ~~~~~~~~~~ ly would come out for the best. Miss Sunday after a month's vacation. the drivel' of the new bus at this I National Advertisi ng Representative Penasco- Rev. Richard M. Green has l'etu1'l1- American Press Association hillbilly ed from the Great Lakes Exposi. pointThe. Parish Aid and Woman's .. 225 West 39th St., New York City her ti on and will occupy the pulpit. Entered as sccond·class mntter at Newark, Delaware to The first fall meeting of the M. ~.u~il~~~r~~ ~~i~ ~~I~t~njO~~t ~:~~ ~------. .:-. under Act of March 3, 1897. blaming E. Social will be held on Wednesday ing at the cottage of Mrs. John Mit------.1. ------=~~~~~~---- wooden evening, September 15. Mrs. Louis The subscription J]rlce of this I?aper In the United States is $1.50 pel' year IN chell and Mrs. Harold Mitchell at Real. Estate AD ~~~?eE '~~I~: !a~c~r~ ~~:~gl!ttUc~g~lfsu g~~at~:8(ge~lr.,ea~e~r~D~o'irCE . Charlie Stafford will preside. The hospital Locust Point on September 14. ity committee consists of : Mes Hostess To Group 'lames Harry Stafford, Louis Staf 5 Ha,'e over 20 good families desiring houses in Newark. _~g ~e~n~~d).,;s~l~a ~~:de: t~~I'¥),;~~~s f~~~l~h~~r °a'~a~:Qtr~~' 1'0- ford, Della ClaYVille, Aurelia Mur Mrs. F. L. Boynton, president of the Parish Aid of St. James P. E. '':e wanl and Invite com~unications, but they must be sIgned by the writ "Why, that phy and Edna Dickey. Entertain er s naDlC-lIot for publica tion, but for our Information and protection. typical of Char- ment committee - Mrs. Alma Ly Church. Stanton, was hostess to 15 INSURANCE w. C. Fietd. Lie", Fields whis- nam, Mrs. George Ware and Mrs. members of the aid at her cottage Newark. Delaware, September 9, 1937 FIRE - WIND - STORM - AUTO pered to the actress on a 'stage set. Robert Elliott. at Ocean City, N. J. on Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Hale and Mrs. Ruth ------"I always looked upon McCarthy To Reorganize ALL FORMS INSURANCE THAT FITS as a Trilby. but it seems I have been Robinson entertained a group at a barking up the wrong tree. He is in The Christiana Improvement As covered dish supper in the Stanton reality a 'Frankenstein'. Yes sil'l sociation has postponed the regular M. E. Church this week; proceeeds Notary Public Life ins urance is a necessity for the foresighted man Better that he had never been whit- meeting from Tuesday, September for the benefit of the church. 01' woman- but this doesn't mean that every life insurance tied into human shape." "McCar- 7 to September 14, due to the Chris Mrs. Lillian Wright of Stanton policy is good for every buyer . thy is a social climber. He comes ti ana Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chris who suffered a heart attack at her W. HARRY DAWSON from a long line of old South Ameri- ti ana Fire Company, entertaining home on Thursday night is slight W. MAIN STREET DIAL 6661 Buy life ins urance that is-even as you do when you can mangrove roots. In his insid- the county auxiliary that evening. ly improved. 156 iOllS way he has been trying to Nomination of officers will be a fea purcha e a pail' of shoes 01' a suit. John Jones' needs and Mill;. William Narvel who has been ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ break up a beautiful friendship be- ture of this meeting. Mrs. Norbert a patient in the Delaware Hospital = problems may be entirely different from those of Bill Smith tween myself and Dorothy Lamour. Cashell is president of the local for nine weeks suffering from car who lives nex t door. And t he policy that suits John to a The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Sept~mber 9, 1937 Five OBITUARY CALENDAR Cobra bites leave few external Death Crom abortion is on nn in- Annual Dance Season signs. crease. Ollell8 At Elkton Friday Events Around Newark Chal'les R. E. Lewis Sept. 9 - Meeting of Women's H ome Charles R. E. Lewis. age 88 years. and Foreign Missionary Society I~~~~~~ Ushering in the 1937-38 dancc SCII ENDS VACATION Mr. and Mrs. L . A. Stearns and d ied ut his home. 282 East Main at First Presbyterian Chul·ch. CLEAN UP DAYS ~ son with the Septembcr Hunt Ball family. 278 Orchard Road. r eturned Street. on Thursday. September 2. Sept. 10 - September Hunt Ball at - ~ nt the Stnte Armory. E lkton. to F b f State Armory. Elkton. '!- ~ Monday night after a three weeks or a num er 0 years. he was su- Sept.. 10 _ Wate r cut-off Friday ~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 morrow night. the Company E Club. vacation at Rehoboth. pervisel' of Newark streets. H is fa- ~ ther. J ohn E. Lewis. was proprietor I1Ight a t midnigh t for a period . sponsor of the affair. plans one of of the Deer Park Holel for 50 years. of approximately 3 hours. AND the finest programs offered sinc the organization was launched in ~~!:t~~~:~~:;~~t ~::~s f~:Ea:~~!~ ~~~ ~:~;i S~~V~~sd~~~ ~';a t~:r~~e~~ sep~t~~;e:~a:~at~~~r ~ea~ii~'~~~~~ , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1928. In opening the current senson, both where they spent the summer member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. S ~I;~eders' F ai l'. F ail' Hill. Md. ~ Rubbish ColleAtion Only vacation. having been connected with that 01'- ep. - Bake starling at 9 A. M. ~ -. Lieutenant Harold Tuft Perkins. ganization for 62 years. at Schmick's ice cream store. ~ president of the club. hns announced . .' . Two sisters. Mrs. H. B. Wright sponsored by Orpah Rebekah ~ BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL OF NEW ARK the return of Billy Isaac's Comma n Dr. and Mrs. Flancls{H. SquIre of and Mrs. Nellie Bennett; two sons. Lodge. ~ ders. a Baltimore band that hns K.ells Apartment returned home last Raymond and Lee L. Lewis and si x September 11 _ P each carnival, ~ C. Vernon Steele. Seo. never failed to satisfy in Elkton. I1Ight from a n extended visit to grandchildren survive. sponsored by American Legion. ~~~~~ Coming direct from Virginia Bea Westfield. Mass. Funeral services. conducted by the on Academy lawn. Continental ~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;:M;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;oo;;;;;;;;;;~ ch, where they have spent the sum Rev. Andrew Mayer. were held at Band concert. ~ mcr. Isaac's musicians will open Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale and his home on Monday. September 6. Sept. 12 - Resumption of services DO YOU WANT their fall campaign a t the Elkton son. George A. of Renovo. P a., spent with interment in Newark cemeter y. at First Presbyteria n Church. a ffair. Labor Day week-end with Mr. and Church school at 9:45. service to buy, sell or lease real estate? Dancing will start at nine o'clock, standard time. Mrs. Mervin S. Dale. Anlla E. Sidwell s e pt~\~I~ . :hite Clay Creek Pres- BROWN AND MADDEN, INC. Anna E. Sidwell. aged 29 years. by terian meeting with service Real Estate Brokers MI'. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe and wite of C. Orville Sidwell. died at by Rev. Samuel Evaristus Wick- Mr.·and Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Lancas by prompt and efficient handling of your problem may save you ter, P a.. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ~~e s~~II~~~~ t~:Pt~!~e:raI4 . ~:~~:! e r. M. A.. S. T. D. considerable time and money. W olte of Washington. D. C. spent her husband and mother. Mrs. Alice s e Pt;~~;:i/~h~~v~~~ ~~ ~:~d~;~ SEE Labor Day with Mrs. Mazie E. Fisher and son, John. ~~~~I~~ ' an~~~ice~~~~~7:~. Gladys. til September 19. KATHARINE WILSON WILLIAMS Services were held a t the R. T. sePtgi~~ ~!~~~~; ~ ~ ~::~i~~'\!.:s~ , NOW Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Hallman are DIAL 8241 vacationing at Ballston Spa. New ~~~~:r!~~ e ;~1 :e~IO;S ~~ ~~ e~~r~ Newton Sheaffer. Main Street. 102 EAST MAIN STREET York. and Mineola Council D. of P. con- Sept. 13 - First fall meeting of ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j'~~~~~~~Q~QQ~ Dr. C_ M. Cox ''The mdn in boot.! dot, noc ~now cite ducted services at the grave. Inter- !man in ,hoes." th attended the F ollowing . a v a c~ti o n of three ;r~lIl;o ~e~;e~~s ;~::r:ri~~O~~ -:;;0 Miss Dorothy Counahan of New ment was in Newark Cemetery. Church at home of Mrs. Phoebe r ~~~ s at Langhorne. Pa .• weeks at hI S. nallve hom e near a rk who spent six weeks at Camp ~ ~~ GE N [ .tAL ELECTRIC JEPl'EMBER were : Mr .and Mrs. John Johnston. Miss Mary L.Roberts of Cooch's Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Counahan of Way. will return this month for her Auxiliary of the First Presby ;V&W~ Una, caplUnld by notorl- terian Church at home of Mrs. 1.14.P..l 0 0111 DavId FannInQ. 1781. W. Ho",o ard and two Bridge and MI'. Lon White of Clay- Ne wark have returned home trom a junior year at Ra ndolph-Macon Wo J . Harvey Dickey. A d Th K mont were week-end guests of Mr. motor trip through the New Eng- man's College. Buy Where You Get Service • WolfecaplUnldendinQ French an ~sas Ch:~: White's mother in Matawon, N. J . land States. The school will opeJl-its forty-fifth and First Fall Meeting 1=aUon In AmerlOl. of Ogleton a'I'e vis- ~r. Lon ..Whit e spent Labor Day a t session on September 17. New stu ~ 1759. Miss Mary Medill is visiting at the dents will a rive in Lynchburg on The first fall meeting of the Young Thomas Groen of W. Main ~ 14-John Harvard willed g~~~td~~1 MrC~,~~h~rs~~d~~ R~~e!~: home of her aunt Mrs. J. M. McVey. September 13 for a period of orien Women's Home Missionary Soci LEON A. POTTS South College Ave nue. tation before the term begins. ety of the Newark M. E. Church Graduate Electrical Engineer ~ ~~rlora~~!~.lfl~~ FI I h . 130 Miss Ca therine P a rk of 11 5 Or- Ea rly in the fall. the F ernando will be held on Monday. Septembr 1S-RelchstOQ adopta swaa tlka as Gennan OaQ. have r etu~ ~e:l~ter cha:d Road is enterta ining the fol- Miss J ane Lar son has returned Wood Martin Science Building will 1935. after spending a week w ith friends be formally dedicated. This build ~3~er~~ c\~:el~~~eA::nu~.r~r:'~:~; 44 E. Main St. Dial 3821 ® Montreal. Canada. ~:;l~~ h~~~:te~ ~es~~~y th~li~~::~ in Rehoboth. ing completes the college quadran Griffith and Miss Hannah Marsey If....Impertal french army will be assistant hostesses. ;O"~~~~~~~QQ~~~~ W1cIer Napoleon eels fire o.R. Sutlles. Woll- Whitehead. Florence Hunt. J a ne Du gle. It is being constructed by funds to Moeoow. 1812. ewn returned home P~y of G:e.ensboro. Nurth Carolina. Miss Camille Heiser has returned Crom the General Educa tion Board ~ of New York a nd gifts of faculty, Society To Meet lIlg!~W'OI.~ ~~:~~:~~~ vacn tion in Mis- M~ss P atrICIa Park had as her guest from a visit with rela tives near and Georgia. M,'. MISS Nor ma. Anderson of Charlotte. New York. alumnae. students and friends. The Women's Auxiliary of the H Y P t t d Y , I : ~: : : : : :, First Presby terian Church w ill hold ave ou ro ec e our .:.. ..: .. : .. ..: .. :-: .. ..: .. : .. : .. : .. ..: .. : .. ..: .. : .. ..: .. : .. I 01 New Orleans. Mr. Nor th Carohna. .:.. : :.. :-: :.. : .. : :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : : : :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. its meeing at the home of Mrs. J . V I bl P A· L ? ...... brolher. is visi ting here. Mrs. Charles B. Eva ns, 19 Nor th a nr:r · M~.~d a ~rsM~ ill~:ryN O{;~ ~~ ~ Bible ~ollege President Harvey Dickey. president. on Tues- , a ua e apers galDst OSS have returned fl'om a vacation spent At WhIle Clay Church day evenlllg. September 14. a t 8 1 • E J. Kra~ r is vaca tioning fOllege ' ~hv~ ~u e. is confined to her o·clock. this wcek. lome WI I ness. R. T. Jones in Maine. Rev. ·Samuel Eval'i stus Wicker. M. The loss of a Life Insurance policy or A.. S. T. D .. of Wilmington, will be Funeral Director Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and The Misses Oleta Harrington a nd Dorothy. Carolyn. J ack and Wil in charge of lhe services of wor Births ~, stock certificate may work a hardship 011 Virginia and Barbara Elizabeth Reed. West. Delaware li a m Simmons. childre n of Mr. and ship at eleven o'clock in the White ~ Upholstering Chestcr. Pennsylvan- Avenue. spent last w~e k ' ~ Smyrna Mrs. Frank Simmons. have ~nro ll e d Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. To Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Earle W),lR.~ !;undilY visitors of Mr. and at the home of the .a tter s grand- as students in Friends School. Wil Rev. Wi cker is professor of soci al Ramsey. of Capitol Trail. a daughter. the owner. bor in the Wilmington General and Repair Wo'rk of All Kinds Potts. East Main St. mother. Mrs. Sa~ Reed. mington. sciences in the P . S. duPont High Hospital on Sunday. September 5. School, Wilmjngton. and is presi If these papers al'e placed in a safe·de· by Experienced Mechanics. _ ---__ Virgi ni a Thomas. College . MI'. G. Cleaver Price was a guest Miss Grace Snow of Philadelphia dent of the Am e~ica n Theological the week-end with her III Rehoboth ovel' L abor Day. spent last week with Miss J ane Seminary and Wilmington Bible Fred Esposito. jailed in a New posit box they are safe from fire and loss. All Work Guaranteed College. York prison. claims he is the first and Mrs. C. R. Thomas, Mr. a nd Ml's. P. F . Pie. Sr .• a nd Smith. South College Avenue. man ever to be gra teful for a tooth family, West Main Street, have I'e Carolyn Medill of Wilmington • ache. Because of it he leaves the RENT A SAFE.DEPOSIT BOX TODAY 122 Florence L. Strahorn. 27 Am- turned f~'om a week's vacation a t spent last Wednesday with her cous- I Presbyterians Resume pl'ison twice weekly to visit a den West Main Street . has returned fl'om a Ocean CIty, Ma l'yland. in. Saphie P . McVey. Regllim' Services Sunday ti st. Newark New England States and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington Mr. George Law has r eturned Services will be resumed in the Charging that her husband was Phone 6221 and two childre n, Oleta a nd Elda home after spending a vocation with First Presbyterian Church of New so ~ in gy that he would set his alarm I Lykes. and daughtel' M~e , Mrs. William H arrington. and his d aughte r in Schenectady. N. Y. a rk Sunday morning at eleven o' clock, then awaken before it rang Newark Trust Company .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. Peggy Shum a~ EIlZ?beth Reed spent Sunday In At clock. it was announced by Rev. H. anci( shut itoff to save the spring. .: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :. Mrs. Hele n Johnson of Chicago sued ...... :..: ...... :-: ...... visitors in New Ian tIC CIty. Mrs. Olive Dimmick has resumed E. Hall.!'Ifan. pastor. this week. Member Federal Deposit Ins~ance Corporation her teaching in the Darby Public The Rev. Clyde E. Rickabaugh. f6r divorce. P aul D. Lovett. Jr., was a guest Schools. pastor of White Clay Creek Presby- FOR SALE --;;. W. Cooeh will last week·end in Long Island. teri an Church. will fill the pulpit. Small American fiags missing Church school w ill be held a t 9:45 / from veterans graves at Port Huron. the Masonic Home Board . - . . Mr. Jack Rogers of Philadelphia The Ark Restaurant has prior to the monthly meet- Mrs. J ennIe Campbell IS III at her spent the week·end with his aunt. o·clock. There will be no evening Mlch .. were found to have been used 500 Full Course Dinners I Mrs. Harry Davis of Cooch's Bridge. service. by chipmunks to line their nests. held Thursday evening ad home. 25 Am ste~venue . to be Sold by Saturday Major a nd Mrs. R. W. Argo, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wild of 73 E. Main St. Newark Mr~rn est Gilles ie family. 163 West Main Street. have Schenectady. N. Y .• spent the week-J ack Haley of Philadelphia spent .,L.LENG·"daugh,tcl , Delaware Aven~e. r:turned from an extended vaca- end with Miss Beulah Law of East the week-end with his a unt Mrs. checks holidays in Virginia. tlon at Cape Cod. Main Street. J ohn P. Daly of South College Ave- nue. COLDS and J .C. Burris. College Inn. has Mr. Sam Arnold. son of Mr. a nd Wi)\iam Northrop, son of Mr. and here aftcr vacationin O' in MI·s. P. M. Arnold. West Delaware Mrs. William Northrop, has e nrolled MI'. a nd Mrs. Stanley Loomis and FEVER son. Stan. of Glen Ridge. N. J ., have 666 IIrst day _____...... _ ...... Ohio. 0 ~a"t~~~eHO~~~ta~~t~~~i~~~O~o~~:~~ ~il~~~~:~t in Tower Hill School. Headacbe, 30 minutes returned after a two weeks stay LIQUID, TABLETS he will undengo a tonsil opera tion. with Mrs. Loomis' parents. Mr. a nd Horvath. daughter of SALVE, NOSE DROPS Mr. and Mrs. E. J . K eyes a nd fam- Mrs. A. C. Heiser of South College Horvath of the University Try fl Rub-My-Tlsm" - World's Best Mr. a nd Mrs. P aul D. Lovett and Ily have returned after spending Ex perimental Divis Avenue. Liniment children. J a ne a nd Amy. Old Oak tne summer in Massachusetts. guest of her father last Road. spent the Labor Day holidays Miss Ella Mae Macla ry has r e Horvath returned home in Red Bank. New J ersey. Miss Vera Gould has returned tu.rned from a short visit with Mr. BENJAMIN EUBANKS and will soon resume her JUSTICE OF THE PEACE as a JuniOI' in the architec from a vacation spent at a camp in and Mrs. W. J . Turner a t Wilming- Mrs. Frank Collins, 297 West Mail', Maine. ton. AND at Carnegie Institute of ~~~~~tingh~~e ::t~::~ i: o~: ~f~~~ ~- ======4 NOTARY PUBLIC land. Phone 8191 Eugene or Frederick LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED Mrs. Vincent Hedrick. Mrs. Thom PERMANENT WAVES 50 LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED as Cosgriff of Wilmington. and Mrs. $3 A limiIed qamtity al _ al Hackett of New Castle. were lunch SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ~ CLASSIFIED eon guests of Mrs. Richard Ryan. Other Permanents $5 and $10 Reg. $7.50 America-. mCMt '-e--'es ADVERTISEMENTS K ells Avenue. Tuesday. III ONE HALF PRICE. Doa't WIIit! DoG'! delay! The ale eaoIo For Sale H 0 L 0 EN' S :2~~~;S~. SA~I~~_8054 is Miss Dorothy Dameron. Ogletown , Wilmington. Delaware wt.m oar mpply edra-n ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $20.00 373 Road and Miss Ann Bjorhnson. West Our standard of quality assures you these waves are genuine. Notblng It, a p-md creem1 One did College Avenue. g-g-ltp ... __ before t- eoId III • Main Street, spent Saturday in Re- Is left out, only tbe price reduced. First In Delaware to give Permanent 1928 CHEVROLET, In good condition. Waves. redacedpriceaad~ Robert Harrington. 68 W. Delaware will be apinl DoG't miss dda Avenue. g-g-ltp hoboth. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyers. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~®i ~ to become-r-tm FORD ROADSTER. 1929. In good con eel wiIh • Cleamsinl Cream a.Ie dition. for quick salc. Tbomas Las Scarsdale. New York, were recent WEEI? -END SPECIALS karis. 41 E. Main Street g-g-!tp. visitors in Newark. lio.. al the m-t pmetretlnl ...... I .... ___ ¢me and mabap ALL KINDS of arbevlta. spruce. juni per and hemlock. Also buttonwood Mr. a nd Mrs. R. C. Levis and farn- 4 tall cans Milk ...... 29c bt a JIfb'. that c:le_ me pe.- for shade. AU fresh dug wben order ily have rcturned to their home on 2 reg. cans Campbell's Beans ...... 15c I ...... Ibe-'-1. ed. John Holden. two miles east of Newark on Lincoln Highwa y. 9-9-2tp West Main Street after spending Lima Beans 2 Ibs. for ...... 19c the summe r in Rehoboth. FOR SALE-One Mohair living-room King Midas Spaghetti and Macaroni ...... 2 Ibs. 15c suite and one down-filled cbalr. T. A. Lucky Dutchman Amonia qt. bottle ...... l0c IRhodes Drug Store MERVIN S. DALE Baker. Pbone 6291. 9-2-3tc a nr:l'ta':::i~t{,;~S~e;~;~ ~i a~~~~~t~~ Champion Flour 12 lb. bag ...... 39c JERSEY COW - due to iresben 800n. WE DELIVER JEWELER Also one Guernsey heifer. Josepb F. Maloney. Porter. Delaware. 9-9-2tp ~:~~';~i~t~!l er vacationing at Han- SHORTY TWEED Phone 581 2929 2914 Dial 3221 FOR SALE - Sickle Pears. Esmer Wil- PIIONE 8991 146 E. MAIN STREET son. Phone Newark 4742. 9-2-2tp Miss Alberta Heiser is spending WE DELIVER 36 E. Main St. Newark FEllTD,lZER- Reasonably priced for this week in Glen Ridge, N. Y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~ ------1 r~~strg;~h~fv'i~~f~ia~~r~iI!nad~~~~~: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... ;~~ Cr:;;~~~~~t~~t~hg~fle~~ lA~:~'::~~ • ____ ~------~2~-1~1-~tfc • _____~F~o~r~R==en=t~ _____ • APARTMENT- Llvlng-room. bed-room. W~~ ~~"J~tlo"n'!.'l 5~.n~~~tetO ~KP~or~: PHILCO R A D 10 • Newark. 9-9-ICc • FURNISHED APARTMENT - 3 rooms NOW ON DISPLAY and batb. One furnlsbed bedroom and • bath. Also garage•. For appointment NO SQUAT NO STOOP NO SQUINT Dial 3653. 68 W. Park ,lace. 9-9-tfc • HOUSE 6 room. and bath. pipe less heater. gas. bucket-a-day stove. front and back porch screen doors and Special Trade In Allowance On Your Old Radio. Be Prepared to Hear the • windows. by the last day of Septem • ber. Farmers Trust Company. 9-9-3Ic • THREE furnlabed rooms to students. World Series and All the Big Football Games • Price realOneble. Mr•. Effie W. Lln- • • Dial 4391 Jackson's Hardware Store Dial 4391 : • • ~$~~1:':iiS:~=";. 3Iwln.1b~ -:. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Ave. PP Y ,-.-tto LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY IN Roamin ' with Rutledge The Ne'wark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delawa.re, Thurs day, Septe mbe l' 9, 1937 Six Now tha t the Wilmington Clippcrs have been entertaining the local I======:::::::======~:======~III~~~:~~ ~there~ ;'s~~~c is~n'/~t mu.~~:~r~h~~dUN:~\~~:knch left of a bas ·bull~ s: gIt~uao~~~~ti on ot~~~I~hat dldn; r ! ~\ t~ ,~n~havO e\~ too~h : c~muc~~h~ 20 Answer Lyal Clark's F.-rst Sum activity in Ncwal'k, at least, at the pea k of the summel·. Wha t" Coming orr Here'! \ ------Th diamond sport is on the .wun.e ark wasn't even considered in the aCor flannuol thaedrie yuea, rh. owcVCI',Befure bidd,ngwc ca n ~ Il I Mfinialflo rdre ckaoreni nbgeis. ngB ooverth Nleookwaerdk athinds _____<® >--_ _ __<®~- -- 0>------<®""----<®>------<®>-----~>----- 0""---- <®>------@-· ----,!Ji>----~~>-----<--- help but offer a publiC guffaw al year, it would seem. Yet each lea rn PI FEB W · ht M · I T h 5 d 0 S the Wilmington interests who would sports well earned ser ies verdicts have us believe thaI the curren t Io ver Wilminglon's best. ay or . . rig emorla rop y tarte n atu ...... ,.::- . .. Iimination series" between the H's all cluite laughable in a sense. Diamond Ice and Coa l Company. The se c o nd - h ~ l f fi gh t in the Wil- ~ ~~~~:~ r iS ~~ ~ tht:csta~C~~~;,;~~~~~ ~~in g:.~n~itya ~~a~~~ l~:~~t~~ ;~:; ~~ I~~ BLUE HEN GRIDDERS GO SOLDIERS 32 LISTED_ 'IT""~~- :: _,.. ._ "":: " , On!~". ,", D\~' " d ~;~:;:,~::; ,~ ~ ::: ~\~: ~~::, ;::'; NEWARK EWING AND Vandever nrc so much lhe same for the circuit tille. A duplica ti on THROUGH INITIAL PACES REVAMP FOR BOWS TO DALY STAR TO VIE leam il wou ld be impossible 10 sl~ge of lhat victory over Diamond Ice, .. (\ game belw en thcm. I mag l~le al- farfelched as it m ay sound, would ~~ p ~~ ~ :~ E~lsdeie ~~~~~~er~~~ l~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ eo ~i~~e c~.~~~.ti{) e nominees NEW SEASON WILMINGTON IN VICTORY TOP POST olh I'S in a series against th mselv- Meanwhile, Newar k having M il - "Joe" Shields And "Goose" Doughty es? And if the Di cos and Vandever ford 's scalp in tow , can still put t he TA o I C h O Clo nrc ever scheduled to meel that's best ba JJ club in lhe stale on lhe 0 SSISt n oac Ing; Ippers Local National Continental exactly what'll happen. The clubs, fi eld. To overlook lhe .!ackets again Shof S Of D OlI Fort DuPont To performing in diff crent leagues. arc this year is litlJe short of ridiculous. I t cene rl S Stops Elkton practically the same as far as per- Everybody understands llle situa- Open Heavy Card Fibre Teanl Is sonnel is conccrncd. tion, but il might not be a bad idea By Bill Fletcher Stars, 1-0 RWR 10 point it out anyway. September 26 Stopped, 2-0 Out Of Nowhe r e I RWR A s core of willing gridders answered Coach L y al C lark's Long after the s ason had been . B . firs t call for football material yesterday , as the Univers ity of Lieutenant J ohn H . Cole, West Despite some great three-hit B uck Ewing was in rare form al By Tcc poon ' way a teo<0 m repl'csenling lhe l Bathmg eau1.les D e lawal'e mentol' made plans for t he 1937 campal·gn. Point graduate who had more to do pilching by young Tommy Wright, C on I'lO e n t a I F I' e Id T ue sd ay nl. g h t. l Young Bob StCI van sct Pul,dcnnclsylvania Railroad steP. ped ~nlo P eerless P inkie, the P I' ide of the With the addition of two capable with the success of the great foot- who held the opposition well in w hen c onti nental . Diamond F ibre with a low qualI fying the fi eld. Some games, mostly agall1- P eople _ Dick Roberts to you, was coaches to the staff Clark will de- G 0d 0 I k A ball leam a t F ort duPont in 1936 hand, the Newark pla nt team of the topped the Elkton Colored Stars, as 32 local golfers Jlrel)arcdthe ." !CI''. : ~ ~.~ slleams wi lh Ir ic k names from Ol~t - rece ntly cBsl in a new role. Noled vote his time to the d evelopmenl 1'1 ut 00 t lhan he was generally given credi t National Vulcanized Fibre Com pany 1-0, in a great hurling duel lhal was for a fi ghl for th~ E. B. side the slale, were IVon. The nlll- for hi s deeds as a foolball and base- of lhe line, w hile his assistanls HO h S h 1-I for, look command of the 1937 ag- dropped a 2-0 encounter 10 the Wil- broken up by J ack Daly's homeric morial lrophy :It the Nc\" a rk c. iiT f!.E.:~_ roaders haven't slopped a fi rsl-rale ball performer, captain of lhe U ni - work with the backfield 19 C 00 S gregation a t lhe initial practice ses- mington plant last Friday night. belt in lhe third inning. try Club lasl wcel< end. Ch a rli! .~L( ~fOR N ii~·.]. Dclaware team lhis year. Yel the versi ly of Delaware's tossers last J oseph A. Shields, a ;"ember of . sion last week. P layed al Wilmington, the con test Ewing stopped the high-slepping vis. with a gross score of W ilmingtonians arc advancing them spr ing and captain of the gridders the physical educa ti on depar tmenl Poorest In Years H andling the line under Captain was the third in the best-oul-of Negroes with a lone h it, fanned nine handicap of 13. captu red as ti tle contenders. lhis year _ P inkie is quite a lad. and supervisor of the intramural Benjamin Franklin Chadwick, head five series being staged for lhe com- and did not w alk a m an. Richard- nel pri ze wilh u count of 61 . \,IO,!1rIMER,. The cream of Wilmington's crop A lemporary citizen of Rehobolh, program, needs no introduction to coach of the undefeated team of last pany litle. Wilmington, defeati ng son, speed-ball ace of the visitors, Thirly-Two Qualifv· lies in Vandever or Diamond Ice Roberts was asked to ser ve as a backers of Blue Hen sports. While New Fullback Loo111s year, Lieu tenant Cole is well quali- champions, wer e defeated by New- was also in great shape, slopping I Qualifying pi ll -cha.ers . and Coal, call the club what you judge of bathing bea uties al the Del at Springfield College, he blazed As Lone RedeeJuil1g fi ed to lake command of lhe Artil- ar k in the lwo opening tests a nd are the Newar k TWlhght League Cham- I scores were as follo\\'s: B. w il l. Pennsylvania Railroad has Rio the resor t's number one hot an enviable record on the athletic F Of S d ler ymen. baltling hard to rem ain in the run- pions with fou r blows, wh ile reti r- ards (78) , D nald ' lear ned thal in opening "series" spot. One of the judges was an in- fi eld. Following his freshman year eature qua With L arry F ath, captain, serving ning. ing eleven on strikes. Har vey Dickey (94). l\01l<,rt • • V' '''~ games. sistent female beauty specialist from during which time he ca ptained lhe Less lhan twenly aspirants " ns- in Ha waii; Bucky Walter perform- J ohnny Drennen pitched a m agni-In addition to Daly's winning ho- I arl, Sr. (84). H. B. W iJ li "I m.".I I.C~Ri:'.9RATiE: . Conceding lhe Dicos _ or Van- P hiladelphia. A dom ineering lady, frosh foolball team and was a mem- wered Coach W. K. Gillespie's grid ing with the Wilmington Clippers: flcent game for the conquerors, hold- mer, Ernie George blasted a double Fra nk Simons (97), P. N. dever _ a place 10 the sun, we she endeavored 10 "boss" the com- bel' of lhe yearling's basketball a nd call at the Newark High School Fleet Williams out of the army and ing Newa rk to one hit, a single by off Richardson's offeJ'ings, while C. W. Davis 1801. J. A. can'l forgel thaI under the name mi tlee, including Pinkie. lrack learns, Shields proceeded to yesterday afternoon, donned "heavy other stars not avail able, Lie utenant Dick Roberts. Billy Barrow and Reggie Conway (84, R. H. Morris of lhe Di amond Jce and Coal lh a~ Charlie Pie and F rankie Mayer, earn eight letter awards for pat·tici- stuff" and wen t through a light Cole finds lhe Delaware CIty team Argo Is Receiver conlributed singles. Stearns (J01). M. J. leam was stopped by both NewNar lwo Newark smoothies summering pa ti on in varsily spor ts; football, wor kout in a n effort 10 slraighten riddled by "graduati on" and trans- RlIbe Argo, noted for hjs feats as P lay Agai .. Tonight (88l , H. B. a nd MI ICord dU l'l ~ g the slimmer. ol a t lhe beach. had something m ore swimming and track, during his out k notted muscles. . fers. d d ·t h d fi t b R L Burnett (94) D once, but '.n sen es of t hree games. lhan an eye on a Baltimore blond, sophomore and junior years _ and a left han e pI c er an 7 ~se - Ma nager Ellis Cullen w ill send h~ d' (91) H B F'· I' All of . wl,u ch w ould mdlcate that Who w as enlered in the contest. foolball and tennis in his w indup Pi'ospects Bad Good Line Available man, appeared in an new 1'0 e WI en Con way to the hill against the Ne- D r II ('103; ,,, "e something s wrong somewhere. Their favorite d idn't appeal to the lerm. Ser ving as captain of the F aci ng one of the poorest sea- Despite the loss of man y stars, he stepped in as a catch er in p ace gr oes in the second game of lhe se- C H h ' 9 ' RWR h f b II . hi sons in histor y Coach Gilles- Cole is looking for ward to another of Bush Beck, who was injured in ries lonigh t at Con tinen taJ F ield. .a ~ e. oug Ion I 4), H d L 1. Y lady on the committee, owe ver . 001 a leam m 's lest year, he pie is looking al' ~ und for replace- season wilh no little hope. He is pre-game practice. Gibbs w ill probably loe the r ubber ~~!~~' n~' (~ij),C~~ '~han appene . a s ear . I ~h~ dom inee.r i?,g dam sel ~e l ec l e d ear ned All-American m e ~ ti o n . ments for twelve lettermen. Bob confi dent of turning out a leam that h aUI, sid,ngAragoglsolvl'pepemdadthee fOmr,·tthoen IhefJ'sl for the Elkton combine. I J . A. J ull'an (80 ). IA, .n dcr 'SOl .~~, ~~c Much the same thing bemg at- a MISS D: I RIO,. but P mkle slep- Doughty To ASSist Egnor, Willard Crator P aul Skill-'Il' I ' f " le ~ p le d now happened lasl year. ped forth .1n a c l m~h t ~ SW lOg ap- Working with Shields in tutoring man, Bob Ewing, J ackie Doorman, ~'e ~~'~v~~ e t~~v~~~,gS ~~r::; :::iSg ~\~~~ r ight hand and turned in a grand " BABE" DALY, WHA'l"! (81 l, Millon L. Draper Mlllord had an outstanding team 111 proval fOl the BallJmu' e lass, w ho the backs WIll be Floyd (Goose) Lloyd Truilt, Ren George, Wilbur gets under way on Sunday, Seplem- exhibition So capable dI d the lace Williams (97). veclrgc ·l. • • ror. the lower portion of the state. The eventually won lhe tllle. Dough ty, a thr ee-spor t perfOrmer jBullS Ray Gregg, Cecil H udson C Wrigh t-Argo d uo perfor m that elghl Continental I' Elkton ~tar s (88l, WIlliam Bradford P olish-Ameri cans won the cham- ~o b er ls stated lha t he was merely whose praises are w idely Sling a t Tom 'I ngham and K insey R ey n o l d ~ bel' 26, w ith Lie utenan t " ut ley" WllJm ngton batters were r etired on Dal y ss ab2rl hI ~ g~'~~ ~~l 2~ ~ g g g g Jeffers. Jr 19-1), A S . h' f tl \"'1 ' I C't d g' good deed for a couple of W t M Id P f . Ed wa rds' Fort Hamilton assemblage str·,kes. D" ennel' fanned fOlll·. GCOI ge cf 3 0 1 0 OlD. WIIsn c 2 0 J11 0 '. 90). and Bob Slewart. Jr I p Ions Ip 0 ,e .V I mmg on I y In a ' es er n aryan . er ormlng un- a ll grabbed their fin al papers in a t Delaware Cily. b 3 0 0 6 0 L I 3b 2 0 0 0 0 League. So the lwo teams m.el :01' f~ J\ o w -l ow n s m e n , but . ~ h e n the mu- d el' Dick H arlow, Dough ty, a back, June, leaving gaping holes in lhe While lhe schedule is nol com- Ma nager Charlie Moore w ,ll at- ~~~g~~ 1b 2 0 1 0 3 s~~Vn ~e r If 2 0 0 2 0 Flrsl round m,ltchcs arc lhe slale crown, Milfo rd winning SIC started Jl w as PIe nnd May.er played on the Green Terrors' un- Yellow J ackets' strong eleven of plete. F orI duPont w ill engage lempt 10 end the sen es Salur day al Jacksn rf 2 000 °IHaymn Jb 2 0 0 J 0 follows: B F Rlchardss 'v:~s\I~I~C~~~~~l d,~e~~ w ilh case. . I wh o ~' e m ~ lI1 e d on the ~I d el ln e s w hI le defeated elevens of 1929 a nd 1930. 1936. lwelve and possibly fourteen oppon- ContlOental FIeld when h e will ~~~'~~ 2J' ~ g ? i g~o~rs nc:( ~ g g ~ g many, DI ckey vs R St N wark, meanwhile, had a club I Pmkle dId hIS sluff WI th the blonde Th ree va rsi ty football leiters an el Va sil m b k f I t ents The Soldiers will also defend probably send Argo to the h Ill Perry e 200 0 I Rehrdsn p 2 0 0 0 1 Williamson vs SlInuns, that w as better lhan f"ir, bul New- from Baltimore. similar awards in baseball a nd la- i nc l ~,~e ~ill e.:;a n~~ck, ~:vi~~e ~ ~ ~~ lhei;' independent football crown of agamst Drennen 10 th ~ fourlh game Ewing p ~ _ __ I I:'S, GlUmal~o vs crosse stamped him as an ex tra- inson, Melvin Brooks, J ohn Grundy, D I . l'tI th t h b n h Id of the set. Tolals 20 I 4 IS 5 Totals 20 0 1 15 I FJ dance, McCauley 1'5 ordinarily capable all-around a th- Eddy Morgan and Drex Har rington. e. awa.' e, a I e a a~ ce . ~ The con test w ill star t at three 0'- Errors: Hickmon 2, Fi tzgerald 1. Ir ell vs Waples: Houghton le te. He coached at Weslern Mary- Olhers who reporled for prel.im- ~~y lhl ee years, on T anksglv10g clock daylight time. c o~~:;~ n~rl Innlllgs: 0 0 1 0 0 x- t er: COl1naha~l I'S Stearns: la nd last year, and besides assisting inary lraining were Bob Slewarl, B'· . b I fi Id d Elk ton 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Iv s Juhan: RIchards I'S with tI,e Blue Hen backs, is ex - Ul ldmg a new ac { e at'oun TABLES TURNED Two base hi l : George. Home Run: Ii ams I'S Boli: Flashes pected to take over the Junior var- ~~~a ff:~it hN o~;~~ d A~~:~~ n , vJ':1:;'! Cheste,r usiness when T~o Conrad representatives _ . New AddiUo~ . . at the end of last week and 42 games breathing is the key 10 the situation. astrous. It is wise to remain in the doggone lenient with you and you you wrIte those putrid columns of Robert (Chick) Pierce and Bill The Clippers latest add'tlO,n, ;:lnce remaining to play, the Phillies' So i~ ma~ be assumed that faulty standing water unlil you gel adjusl- ple nly glad. your ,:"ork you.rs. kFlOw doggone well that Reed, also reported for ,the initial St Sev- double-play machine is virtually breathing IS not only the reason' ed; avoid the deep channel. o u gh~ ~o ~eel Y~u ;~m:::~kS o~~ ~r!~~~,~a~ Y is mlnlmlZe~ through h,s cons,der- someone s bound to knock you off drills. Pierce, a center, scales 155 reported Tuesd. ay and sh~re~ear~ certain to eclipse its record of 144 bWuht J'ssoamlsOanYthePeuOPnldeer~Wyi:g ProeOarsolYn' Nigh t bathing parties, especially ale censorship. or dl sabl~ y~u for the rest of your pounds while Reed, a back, tips the for last year and surpass -he total following indulgence in alcohol, are AND WHILE WE'VE GOT TilE natural life, if you keep those mal- beams at 168. guard post ,:"ith Ed King, of Col- hung u by the Boston B~ e s, who so many lose their lives in the wa- always dangerous. Ma ny midnight FLOOR _ why in the name of odorous ramblings going. Untouched by the sheepskin epi- umbia. Berme Kaplan, once holder I d th PI 'th 175 ter. They do not know how or when dips follow prolonged inbibing and Samt Bernar~ d o n ' t . yo~ q~ i t pick in' And what il Leo can't play ten- sode, the backfield, led by Captain of the inte.rcollegiate. Iigh~ heavy- e e eague WI . to get air, or how to conserve it to the human mechanism can not re- y on that movie proJecllom st at the nis in cloudy weather, and Chris Dick Roberts, promises to be strong- weight boxmg champIOnship and a the best advantage once they have spond to the' cold stimulus as II OU State Theatre? We know he makes hates it when the sun's shining? er than last year. Returning from professional wrestler in his spare Atwood's Bat Busy it should. The whiskey manufaclurers good column fill er but no k'dd'n' S Ch . d d 'd 1 time, held down the other guard . Gulp Good Air advise against driving a car or any \~hY ~ o n ' t you lay ~ ff? He i s n ' ~ v~~ 6i~~P!~en t~:ya:e~o:v~n ~:!t9:~ ;;;~,eS:r~: ~e~:;: ~~eni.;;mar;:~ position. The last swing of the National other activily that requires judg- Deserve b Ig, IS h ~ ? Maybe that's why you inches off shore _ the only reason Fenton Carey. Bill Hammell's re- th~0;'7;p~~:' ~~~~e~~e :~:~d~:p~~ ~~~~u;':s e:s~~~t ~~:~t;~reo ~~~ ~~ go~~ O~r s:;,i:r";~~d~~7:I/ s t~~Pge~~ ment a nd skUI following a drink of geIt on hIm 'So much : ?? you haven't been seasick is be- enlistment is doubtful. Diminualive whiskey. "Stay qwetly at h om e a nd . we were you, we d gI ve Pete ca use you're afraid to go out in a Jacltie Doordan, quarterback on Howard, formerly of Daniel Baker, young Bill Atwood, catcher of the ting rid of it through both nose and relax," they say. Clearly they do The Balan t1ll~ld~'t;: ;w f StlllZ, Dr. Clyde Montague Cox, Len boat. (Columnist's note _ Awwl I Coach W. K. GillespIe's Newark No.1 post; Tony Sala, former so not recommend swimming. Alcohol ~' I~he y t ~h~llies. aT~e hb~r~ W~~ia: e!;it a~ ~~~~hOf t:r~~t:oe:::. I~~~i1~~; t;~~! Fuosse ll hand a of th?se ollier am not.) High School eleven in 1936, has al- end att NNO. 32; Ra TCos - t as gtt: t a e a e pomtts rid of the air is the of speedy' or even carbonated water a nd sea ~e w ~ an~va, d ~ th t cau~ Saving or not saving g y~ w 0 promIsed to wnte a col- We're not arguing wi th you, we so reported for the drills. e 0, rsmus a o. ,an ony 0 a a · Ill;( average a was was - ~ water do not mix. F or campers we ~'~ . for you, plenly of Hades, for are telling you. (Columnist's note- Clippers vs Redsklns ~~~~. a , former Gettyshurg flash, al ing away to nothing. f:t~~~ere~~~n f~U~~~ ~~:Pl~c~~n;wf~~ suggest that if they lake moonlighl a matter of payinq less k/ aldln7 t~ come through wilh an What are you trying to do, give me Shifting the scene of their acti- Coker, despite an injury to hili The complaint of Mrs. Bessie Day- ming and do not come back. So un- ~~P:w~~~~.. ti:~ilftyO ,U~ ~ n~~~: r~~:~~ Bame quality. ~e;\a~ e o:o!~ at ~eY~ ? l e peeper a water phobia? Why I love the vities to the high school gridiron neck, is expected to step into the ton against Mrs. Viola Grissom, who til these essentials of swimming are • When you pay 1e55 U lh b d ]' to get . water). for morning practices, the Wilming- center p T h th fi t h ' she said cr d h Ith "I mastered, swim by lhe dock, paral- to the elementary swimmers ar ea the difference for ~;:~~e~ ~h~/~~ol~l~dn ' t ~~ v!O t~h ~~ . ~ ~ ; . i:i~~~~ki~:~y cease those ~:~ ~~~~rsD~~~hh~~~! ~~:k;e7; tlew~l:dw~:~o::i:: t:iS :ee: :~ ;~~~~, :~~ °'f1~i:~:fh~yM:: . ~~; ~elb~t~h;h~~o~~~;rn~~cf~f:;~e~i~ ~~:" S:~i~tl:aradd:ee:~o~o e ~~~; ' ~~~~:; : doesn't take long for And wh l' I~S ~ ow. . ,rl'lta tmg mterruptions, we'll con- openmg encounter with the Wash- Coach 51 gl th t R H f ton started the r idity, but common sense; you have haAndve last, a ndt perhaps il should inqs to add up to a O!P t ' r a sl : Idea ot forgett1O g llnue our process of corner filling. ington Redskins Monday night at mer Uni:er~ty ~f ~YssiS:i~~i s~~; ow. but one life to live, so make the c1row nebre.eHne dfir"ess, beiScautshee h eShl~~evs-o~ You might as well bG1I ~ dm e~ ' ~ ~ as week. tbat item Jus' why we should take the Pennsy Field. Evening workouts will who was counted on as a sure back- Straining to make an ugly face at most of it. a b~ u~ E~~~ ~e c~an~~:o uJ t~ r un space to wish you a Happy vaca- o.l.8o be held at the Wilmington scene fi eld starter, will probably be lost his sister to frighten her, young Another type of drowning results show his skill he docs nol possess. money, There are, ~ and Margarel Buller befng ~o s~~~ ti~;h w~ d o ~t kn~w , but ~~r best iri ~ace 0t the a~ernoon drills. to the team due to a broken knee Curtis Terrell of California threw from poor health or illness. You ~~~~ ::~~; ~r~~~ ~~~e e ~ ~~;uf~em~~ things you can do WJth the mountain? ;;'r es I 0 ~ ~ e ~e y go ~u ; Y,0u I I ;e~ p ~e~s : rank Coke~ , Da~- suffered in a n automobile accident his neck out of joint. should feel tit when you go swim- Every lime a sale IJ Clyde, excited and overwrou ht . a p easan . wo wet; s. ou ve e a er 0 ;rexas; VIC WII- in Memphis, Tenn. ming because every lime you enter wbo drowns. Eleven hundred boys ~ ge , for you from the adJ d ashed Into lhe office Jast w ck ! nd ~~:~nt~:n~y~~~~b~~ a~:atib:~ ~:s t~e Il~ forr;;e~h~lDl;erslty Off Maryland All Delaware games will be broad- Negroes. cutting br~sh on a farm the water the heart must work and young men betwee n 15 and 19 expressed a d ire to run a Lost that fact we come thr~ugh in :a e ~ rk.an . orret~ ' ~~m;rlY of cast over WDEL. Tbe complete ~enr Opehka, Ala., killed 67 snakes harder: extra blood must be pump- years of age drown an nually, to newspaper a savln9 It ad In the classified column tor the hour of ' need. Now isn't that ni~~ er IOmen, are on e s e nes as schedule follows: 10 one day, 13 of them being rat- ed to the capillaries on the surface ~:~:~a t~~~:' arc superior to saiety up {or you to keep II return of three gals what were lost of ? (C I . t' t Y) Oct. 2 - UrslnU9 at Collegeville, Pa. tiers. The largest rattle-snake was to combat the cold, the muscles pocketbook, in the Endless Caverns. His excile- ~: tho~~n~o~,;o~;;k :,S. and cided to leave us behind because Oct'J~Rutgers at New BrunSWick, N. five feet long and had 25 rattles. need flood for swimming; the stom- ::!~~~~w~~i rl~":~~cge~:~~~SShO;~ t:n~:..~ :m"k ~t~~n ~t~:n: y,;:~ ~~:"!twth~~~ ' nU~ave a much better :::zc~ri:: ~n~::::YFt::d~a- Ezra Wilson, silversmith of Green- :~~ti~~ll~/~ei;a~~ ::e~~:~e y~~ s;~:o~et~t;o~:l~~ a~ ~~~~,ce~l~g~ ever" or e gr s, ,.ho were on a future. (ColUDllllat'. note _ Yes. Your consclou~ and IUbco~lous get. 3O--at. Jobn's at Frazer Field. field, Ind., Is sUll operating an auto- have waited a couple of houri be- that his wile "fraudently wooed" week. tOUT, returned in" three d ays Gu_ I'm juat a "yeti man".> mind, N~: ~Dre"".f.t·~llp'kt~~ty. mobile he built in 1810, and In fore entering tbe water. All these him by taking him to theatres to _ homesick. Ah, us!, Be It Ever W.'re ~ Ilad 7Ou've de- NOV.~~trton CoDele at Fra- which he hall never allowed a wo- calla on the heart may be too severe lee "torrid loye scenes" and then B111 neteher. man to ride. If It Ia not In good ~.hape. produced a marriage license. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware. 'nunday, September 9, 1987 Eight ' DAY of treen manure crops. the appllca- this campaign and until 8 o'clock candidate. ~ubscriptions are ch ~ck- credit as a new should 26 YEAllS AGO tion of ground limestone or the use Saturday night. October 20. will ed In the OIfice. so mark them I"lghl ment be taken NEWPORT N BIRTH of superphosphate In connection give 25.000 extra votes. There is no when you get the payment. Should .. mark these as with cerlain legumes Rnd perennial limit to the number of these exlra Changing name of one m ember mants. IN REVIEW grasses. farmers will be asked to ballols a candidate may have. of a family to a nother name in the All votes will be supply records or to show otherwise Following the 200.000 extra vote same family does not !nuke the pay- the elosing night eptember 11 , ) 012 SCHOOL IN MARKED AT that they have carried out the prac- ballots which stop on October 2. will ment new. Mark it old. Candidates and 'N tices. come only 150.000 extra votes for A payment that is new when tlrst others interested to OBITUARY SESSION one week. Then will come another secured by a candidate remains counting will be most MARGARET J . RIDDLE CELEBRATI J b H d week of only 125.000 extra votes NEW for that candidate throughout so. Margaret J . Riddle. aged 58 years. L I G" I TkO ea and during the closing week of this the campaign. This .rule is made .50 The final counling 01 died at her home on Academy ~treet oca Ir a es AI" Y I campaign only 100.000 extra votes that if a person gives a subscrtp- done by three well on Tuesday. aIter a short Illness h p ICe ears ey (Continued From Page 1) are to be given on each $15 amount. tion to a candidate at tlrst of cam- this section. Names Teac ing ost " d 0 Make no mistake about these paign this candidate will have ed closing we k 01 wiFthunPe rnaClumse~~~~ ~s will be held at Entertalne n utacturers of leather machinery and extra vote olfers. Positively there 1___ ' ______S At Krebs " contract machines. he accepted an will be no otherll made. There willl.~x_