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The Newark Post VOLUMN XXIII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 NUMBER 1 Newark School Graduate JAMES A. M'KELVEY, PROMINENT Makes Good at Harvard DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS ELKTON NEW ARK CITIZEN, DIES SUDDENLY Wallace D. Newcomb, class of '28 been renewed each year. This an ROBBER EARL YSUNDA YMORNING of the Newark School, who entered nouncement was made at the · annual Harvard on a scholarship from the dinner of the Harvard Club of Dela Death Resulted from Attack of Cerebral Hemorrhage Harvard Club of Delaware, has main- ware held in Wilmington Tuesday Authoritiea Think Arrests Will Stop Robberies James A. McKelvey, 58 years old, tained scholarship grades throughout night. Harvard graduates at the an- George Short and his cousi n, James 'proprietor of the Deer P ark Hotel, AETNA TO HOLD his career at Harvard. He is now in nu~1 meeting from Newark were: WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE J ones, are in the Cecil County jail, here, and one of Newark's best-known MEETING THIS FRIDAY Ihis senior year and plans to be grad- Professor Crooks, Professor M. M· I SHOW OPENS FEB. 22 the former suffering from gunshot citizens, died unexpectedly at the The regular monthly meeting uated ~uI?e , h~93~. ~he sCholars~ip ~ahug~ eriY' San: . Superintendent of The Wilmington Automobile wounds in his legs, and the latter with d hotel shortly after 9 o'clock Monday of the Aetna Hose, Hook and awar e In IS res man year as e 00 s ra . rInser. Show, under the auspices of the bad cuts, as the result of being caught morning. fHe had beh en P2rOoprietor .odf Ladder Company will be held on Delaware Motor Trades Associa- in the act of robbing the clothing t he hotel 'or more t an years an don, will be held in the Hotel store of Samuel H arris, on West Main t hroughout his life had been actively Friday evening, February 5, at ENGINEERING SECTION OF Makes Address Before du Pont-Biltmore, February 22 street, Elkton, early Sunday morning, identified with ci vic a nd political mat- 8.30 p. m., at the Fire House. DELA W AREMSE~~TJN C~~~T;K ,Engineers at Newark _ to 27, inclusive. There will be by town and county officers. Both tel's. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;' no charge for admission. young men have served terms in pris- The funeral took place at 9 o'clock = The Engineering Section of the on for robbery and the authorities be- t his morning with r equiem mass in game. While the Philadelphia Ath- Delaware Safety Council met Monday Heve they may be able to connect them St. John's R. C. Church. Interment letics were winning their first pen- night at the University of Delaware. with several of the robberies which will be in Mt. Holly Cemetery, Mt. nants, he was an ardent folfower of The engineers atteded the organ re- JOHN W. McCOOL SUES have occurred in this county in the Holly, N. J . that team, missing very few of the cital in Mitchell Hall from 7.30 to 8.30 SEVERAL MEN FOR SLANDER past few weeks. They had been ar- T The pall bearers w e r ~: Dr. S. T. games played in Philadelphia, and o'clock, and the business session of rested a few weeks ago on suspicion l' oung, Claude P. Hem n, John W' was acquainted with a large number t he section was held in Evans Hall at of robbing Thomas Brother s restaur- I ~an so n, Ralph Ba~row, Clarence Ma- of the players personally. He took a 8.30 o'clock. On Thursday John W. McCool, of ant, but were discha rged for lack of Jor, and John F. RIchards. gr eat interest in athletics at the Uni- Lieutenant Commander W. T. Min- Elkton, by his irttorneys, Henry A. evidence. Mr. McKelvey's death occurred as versity of Delaware. nick, U. S. N. Medical Corps, retired, Warburton and J oshua Clayton, dock- Sheriff Albert G. Buckworth and the result of a sudden attack of cere- Among his civic activities, Mr. Mc- was the guest speaker and his theme eted suits in the Circuit Court for State's Attorney E. D. E. Rollins felt bral hemo.l'1'hage .. At 8. ~ ' c lo c k M~n- Kelvey served as a magistrate in was "Safety in the United States Cecil County against Dr. Richard C. sure of their guilt, and engaged a d~y morl1lng, whIle waJtm~ to drIve Newark, receiving his appointment Navy." Dodson, of Rising Sun; Charles yo ung man familial' with thir com- hIs d~ugh~er. to the UrsulIne. Acad- I from Governor Denney and later l'e- Robert W. Thoroughgood, professor Mearns, of North East, and Austin L. ings and goings to keep tab on them, e m~ , In .Wllmmgton, he complamed .of 1 signing his post. He was active for of civil engineering, University of Jenkins and Francis M. Keefer, of with the r esult t hat Saturday even- feelll1g .111. Mrs .. M~Kelv:ey found hIm years in Republican politics her e. Delaware, gave the third lecture of a Elkton, for $5000 damages in each ing he r eported that a plan was on sea~ed m a chaIr I~ hIs offi~e, and, . He was gifted with a keen sense of scheduled series of seven on " Safety case, in that they falsely and malici- foot to rob t he Harris store immedi- s~e 1l1g tha~ he was Ill, had hIm car- humor, /) genial disposition and an in Foremanship." Pamphlets pertain- ously s p o~e and ~ublilthed of the ately after it closed at midnight Sat- n ed to their apartment on the S'eco nd unusual ability as a story teller. ing to Professor Thoroughgood's lec- Plaintiff the words following: urday night, provided this supposed .fl oor. . . . These qualities endear ed him to hun- turc were distributed at the close of "A man came up to get a job, went accomplice could secure a truck to He lost conscIOusness whIle bemg dreds of friends who had occasion to the meeting. to the Contractors (meaning Empire haul away t he goods. The Sheriff and .carried up s ta~rs a I?d physici.ans were stop at the hotel. Construction Company), asked for a State's Attorney arranged with Lin- unable to r evIVe hIm. He dIed about Mr. McKelvey is survived by his FIRE DAMAGES HEISER HOME job, told him to see McCool, saw Mc- coIn J ensen to allow his truck to be an hour later. wife one daughter Elizabeth 16 Cool, told McCool he had been out of used, and set a trap for the burglars. MI'. McKelvey came to Delaware as year~ old, and severai brothers. ' Damage of about $250 was caused ROBERT W. THOROUGHGOOD work for foul' months, had a wife Deputy Sheriffs W. Coudon Rey- a young man. He was born on a farm by a fire on the third fl oor at the home 7.';~:;:::::;::;:::;:::==:~::=:;::==~:::::;:;~~::= and seven children. McCool told him nolds and Richard Masemore were in Lancaster County, Pa. First he Bessie Handloff, of A. C. Heisel', South College avenue, WELFARE COMMITTEE REPORT he would have to give him (McCool) stationed at Jacob Singman's store went to Wilmington , where he was h f opposite Mitchell Hall, last Monday At the regular monthly meeting of $2 to get him a job. He only had $2 facing the Harris store, while during proprietor of a saloo n for several Daug ter 0 Newark afternoon. the Newark Welfare Committee on and he said if he couldn't get work, the evening the Sheriff, State's At- years. T~en he b ec~me proprietor of Business Man Dies Members of the Aetna Fire Com- February 3, Mrs. Helen B. Wilson, its he would have to give it to him (Mc- torney, Deputy Sheriff Boyd, Chief a hotel 111 Hockessm , where he re- • pa~y respo~ding to an alarm succe~d- president, submitted the following: Cool), as he had to have a job. McCool of Police George M. Potts and De- mained until he. purchased the Deer I The death of Miss Bessie Handloff, ed 111 c0!lfin1l1g the fla~es to the thu'd Dr. Musselman is giving his serv- took the money, then the man showed tective Oscar P. Humes one by one Pa rk Hotel here 111 1911.. 26 years old, daughter of Mr. and fioor. WIth no extensIve damage to ices one day every other week for the him (McCool) a badge, and told him went to a room in the New Central . M~· . .McKelve y was k e~ nl y II1terested Mrs. Aaron Handloff, occurred at her f?rl1lture on ~he lower. fioo~·s. For a IFr ee Dental Clinic conducted by the (McCool) he was under arrest. He Hotel commanding a view of the rear II) CIVIC and State affaIrs and had a home here Friday night from anemia tIme the entll'e upper palt of the IWelfare Committee. took him (McCool) to Baltimore, and of the· Harris store. Night Officer ~v~d: circle o~ friends in Newa~k, ad- The funeral took place last Sunday; house was en.dang~red. F orty-five families are receiving he (McCool) was held under $2,000 David J . Randolph kept to his regular ]O ll1lng countIes of Pennsylvarua and with interment in Philadelphia. The blaze IS bel~eved .t.? have been assistance. It was the general opinion bail." routine so as ~o give the burglars con- Maryland, and throughout Delaware. Miss Handloff attended the Newark caused by a defective Wll1l1g connect The PI ' t'ff II th t th f fidence. Hi ~ favorite pastime was trap- High School and later the Women's i b d I Th . - that this number would be greatly fense cha~';~ w~s e~~~mi:ted :n 00; About midnight Short and Jones sh.ootmg and he was gene. rally recog- College of the Unl'versl'ty of Delaware .ng. a e amp. ere were no 111- augmented if it were not for the work brought a ladder and placed it against JurIes. Ithat the Welfare Committee of the about January 19, 1932, at the news-. 11I zed as one of the best 111 the State. and Temple University in Philadel- paper store of Wilson Brothers in the rear of the store, left for ~ few This .inter e~ t ga!ned him a wide circle phia. ' NEW ARK HIGH ALUMNI Dions Club is furnishing to the unem- Elkton with the intent and purpose I moments and then came back, clImbed of fr~en ds II? ~~~ s and a host of other She is survived by two brothers, TO SPONSOR BENEFIT MOVIE ployed. of injuring the Plaintiff and humiliat- the ladder and started to throw out ,s portmg actIvItIes. Samuel, who was recently admitted to Ne,v81'k Alumn~ Associatl'on awards Other minor matters were discussed ing his family. goods. The officers from the hotel Other sports in which Mr. McKel- the Delaware Bar, and Jacob. Both ~ by the committee at this meeting. went to the back of the store and 'Vey was most interested included gun- are graduates of Delaware College. ~ach .ye~r a s~h~~r~h~PhfO~ ~est sJu- LEGION AUXILIARY Sheriff Buckworth climbed the ladder, 11 ing, baseball and football. Every In addition to her parents, she is also ent m ewar Ig c 00. nor er JUNIORS MEET NORTH EAST FIREMEN whereupon Short and Jones ran to 'year he made at least one trip to Vir- survived by two sister s, Dora and to raise enough funds to continue this ELECT DIRECTORS the front, kicked out the glass door g inia or Pennsylvania in search of Frieda. fund the association sponsors a Movie On Wednesday, the Junior members ___ a nd dashed through it. Deputy Sher- Benefit at State Theatre, February 8 of the American Legion Auxiliary met I At the annual meeting of the North iff Reynolds called to them to halt, .======a nd 9. The picture is Penrod and at the home of Jane Ann Lovett. An East Fire Co mpany Monday evening and Jones · surrendered, but Short Sam. The cooperation of the public in teresting Washington prbgram had the following o ffi~ ers a nd dir~ctor s star ted to run. After another com- State Board Officials Visit the Newark School is so li cited. been arranged by Sall y Steedle, Iwere elected: Ma~lOn Ros.e, presIdent; mand to halt Deputy Reynolds used a ATTEND FOX H UNT Miriam Lewis, and Doris Sheaffer. W. C. Harvey, vIce-presIdent; E. B. shot gun, peppering Short's legs Late last week, Mr. George S. Wi!- I of much interest on t he part of these Thc prize for t he Washington game Fockler, secretary; George Phillips, badly. He still tried to escape but ran ·li am. , president of the State Board I' visitors where t hey saw the fin e team J . Rankin Colmery, of Newark, was won by Nancy Cooch. A Valen- assistant secretary ; Edward C. Wi!- right into the arms of State Attorney of Education, and MI'. E. A. Simon, work of the staff a nd about four hun and Isaac Roberts, of Summit Bridge, tine box, for which each member had son, treasurer; Sylvester P reston, Rollins. ()f the State Board of Education spent dred 'pupil~ who. d a i~y lun c ~ th ~ r e. were a mong the fox hunters Friday made a Valent ine, proved very in ter- Abel C. Cam~ r on, Charles Fe ~gu so n , The officers are very hopeful that I estin g. John BO StW Ick, Carter SImpers, the arrest of t hese off-e nders will -Ii half day visiting the Newark School ThiS wa. their fil st offiCIal 111 spec- at Ceci lton, Md. ' . . t ion of t he fifteen r oo m addition, BU- Frank Co nway lind '1'. Kennard Blake, brea k up t he burglaries in this sec- a nd were e n te rtBl~ e~1 at lunch In the thorized July, 1930, a nd completed di rector s. tion. Newark School Dlnll1g Roo m by Su- . September 1, 1931, which contains perintendent Brinser. I fourteen class roo ms, one school r e- These gentlemen were very much ca ption r oom, a basement corridor, a 100 MERCHANTS TO PARTICIPATE interested in the class work of t he cafeteria lunch r oom and a kitchen. IN WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY Visiting Nurse Makes 252 Visits During January ~ h oo l and the fin e way in which the They especiall y noted the fine care The Visiting Nurse's report for the 1; visits, 14; Intestin al di sease, 5; class rooms and buildings are kept. being taken of the new addition which month of January, shows 15 con- vi sits, 21. Tubercular cases, 3; visits, Phases of the schoo l work and life in was first opened last September. Patronize the Stores Displaying Official Emblem tagious cases quarantin ed and on ly 3 4. Miscell aneous, 11; visits, 41. Treat which they manifested a spec ial inter- MI'. John Shilling, Assistant State ments, 56. est, wa the working of the School Superin tendent, and Miss Marion F. Mor e than one hundred leading re- area, the merchant member s of the released. Whooping co ugh still led State Work Library, with its six thousand vol- Breck, State Supervisor of Home Eco tail establishments of Wilmington will Chamber of Commerce designate t he cases quarantined. The r eport Held one Tubercular Clinic, first umes and average daily u. e by nearly nomics, vi 'ited the . chool in their offi participate in the Offic ial Spring Dol- twice each year dates on which the foll ows: Mond ay, 10:00 to 12 :00 noon. No. four hundred pupils. The Newark cial capacity the same day and were lar Day, to be held in t hat city, Official Doll ar Days a re held , and of- No. visits, 252; nursing, 117 ; in- present, 1. School Cafeteria was also the object I also entertain ed at luncheon. Wednesday, February 10, 1932, under f er their r egul a r stocks of seaso nable s tructive, 135. Held 4 Health Clinics, each Wednes the auspices of the Mercantile Section mercha ndi se at greatly r educed prices, Kinds of Cases day, 1 :30 to 4 :30 p . m. Average pres ENTS MOTORS 78-YEAR-OLD LADY BREAKS HIP of the Chamber of Commerce it has which mean material savings to the Prenatals, 7; vi sits, 12. Deliveries ent, 50. U. S. NAVY PRES RE ___ been a nnou nced by that organization. shopper s. " attended, 1. Maternity cases, 2; visits, Gave 11 toxiod inoculations in clinic. TO UN IVEl'S_IT_Y_ O_F DELAWA ' Mrs. J enny Kleitz, 78 years old , suf- This event is the 37th semi-annual So great have bee n the crowds of 24. Ambulance case, 1, P neumonia, 1; Deli vered 9 birth certificates. Announcement has been made by fered a severe i njury to her hip last Dollar Day sponsored by the Chamber shoppers which t hrong Wlimington's visits, 8. Plel1l'isy, 1; visits 1. Diabetis, Quarantined: Whooping cough, 7; Dean Robert L. Spencer, of the E ngi- F riday night when she slipped and of Commerce in Wilmington. The store ' on Official Dollar Days in the visits, 1. Cancel', 1; vi sits, 5. Infec- measles, 3; murps, 4; scal'let f ever, 1. Released: Mumps. two; scarlet h U · 't f f II 1 '1 . th ' t t' f Mercantile Section and its commi ttees Ipa st that practicall y every stor e has tions, 2; visits, 22 ; Burns, 1; visits, 4. ·neering Schoo I 0f t e m ver sl y o. e w 11 e crossll1 g e 111 ersec Ion o · have been wOI'kl'ng for months pre- been ('om l)elled to increase its sales Accidents, 1; visits, 10; Heart disease, fever, on e. Delaware, that t he U. S. Navy has , Main street and South College avenue. presented the Engineering School of It was at first thought that she had paring to make this the g reatest Dol- force to give propel' assistance to cus- ======the U ni versity with two a irplane mo- been struck by a hi t-run driver , but lar Day ever cond ucted in the city. tomeI' s. 'f0 HOLD AU TO SHOW tors for use in their study of such an investigation by Officer Cunning- Special effor t has been made to en- Realizing that thousands of auto- BAKE FOR LIBRARY machiner y. The gift comprises one ham di scr edited this. Mrs. Kleitz was co urage shoppers to vi sit the city next mobile parties of shopper s from near- Cecil Post No. 15 American Legion T he Woman's Club of Elkton will 8-cylinder air-cooled V type Wright taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, Wedn e~ day , ~n d share in the great by an.d distant l'ural ection s will visit will sponsor anoth: r automob ile shov.: sponsor a bake for the benefit of the airpla ne engine of 190 horse power, Wilmington, in the ambulance of the "bargam festIval. :W llnllllgton for the event, the Merean- . Public Library, Saturday, February valued at $6,000. The second motor is Newark Fire Department. Her con- Emphasis is placed by the Me rcan- t ile Section has arranged with the at t he State Armor y In Elkton, some G, opening at 2 p. m., in t he Alexan a 12-cylinder I'adio air cooled Pratt dition is reported as not bein g dan- tile Section on t he fact that onl y the Bureau of Police, Department of Pub- t ime thi s month. Carol K. Eder, War- der show room, East Main street. and Whitney airplane eng ine of 400 gerous. stores di splaying uniform window lie Safety, of the City of Wilmington, ren W. Boulden and J ohn J. Maloney The patronage of the public is horse power , valued at $9,000. cards and price tickets of a di stinc- for special parking privileges for vis- have been named to arrange for the earnestly desired to help this worthy CO LORE D CHILD HAS NARROW tive co lor and bearing t he official em- iting shoppers. A "Courtesy Parking affair project. SINGERLY FIRE CO. HOLDS ESCAPE FROM DEATH i blem of t he Chamber of Commerce, Co upon" will appear in t he copies of < • STOCKHOLDE RS MEETING A three- car-old negro child nar- are officiall y participating in the the. "Wi.lmingto~ Shopping ~uide," . wI . " Yd d th . .' .. event. Other stores, however, are un- whIch will be dI stributed dtll'lng the P LA'·· S F·d N' h I At the a nnual meeting of t he stock- 10 y ?scape . ea or se ~IOu s II1 Jury officially observing the day. week before Dollar Day. Vi sitors are re- enten ctlvltIes tart rl ay Ig t hold er s of the Singerly F!re Company ~hen It (~I. I flOI~l a moving automo- It is empha. ized that bargains will urged to cli p the coupon a nd paste it W'th DIe 11 g J . P of Elkton, Monday evel11ng, t he fol- bIl e o.n Ma in .sh eet near the E lkton not be limited to doll ar items. Other s upon their win dshields. Thi s will in- 1 e aware 0 e e unto!" rom lowing directors were elected to serve rO;d Tuestdal' f 100 of hi gher price, due to the value or sure that they are extended every The final pre-Lenten whirl of ac- in the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel h II1 t~~'~:ct~ n f~r th~ ensuin g year: Fred H . L e ffi ~r , New eL~n~o ~ a~;~~:e wa:n:idfn on nature . of the m.erchandise as. I'epr:- courtesy a nd aid while in the city. tivties for t he co ll ege set will start du Pont-Biltmore, in Wi lmington. RI ~ ha .ld M~ se m o re , . Stanl ey Jeffel ., t he front seat of an ~utomob i\ e, ~riv- sen ted 111 every IIn.e of the r etaIl bU ~ I - Chairl:nan J ..Wal es Davi ~, of the Friday night with the annual Junior The patrons and patronesses are: OlI vel C. Gil es, Horace C. ReynOld. s, I b P I'B d f 59 CI I I ness, a re proportIOnatelv r educed In MercantIl e SectIOn, comments on the Pr'om considered the most co lorful Governor and Mrs. C. Douglas Buck, Hl~l.e t t E. Palmer, ~'. J. Ayel's~, H. ~r e y wh~~ s t~~~~n~ t he ~:~ral~( ::eeci price on. ~o lJ ar Day.' . event by offe.r ing the following state- affair' of the season. MI'. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp, Dr. WIl~ Bouchell e, WIlh am. P., Tltte a nd' she fel l to th/ str eet. Wh e~ the .Exp l a~n ln g .the purpose of Wrl- ~ e nt: "NothIng h ~s been left und?ne, This year, the com mittee on ar- and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Dean Win i L e.w~ ' A. P~tcr s on , C!)lv ln Fox and accident occu rred the car was movi ng mll1gton S Offic~al Dollar Day, George e ~th e r by t he SectIOn as an orgal1lza- rangernents, headed by Ar.thuL' Craig, fred J. Robinson, Dean and Mrs. Wilham ? Fee,hly. . . 10nlY at about 15 ~il es a n hou r which ~. Kaehn, chal\'J!lan of the coorera- I t~on or by ~ h.e m ~ r chant-memb e r s offi- class president, has made elabol'ate Robert L. Spencer, Dean and Mrs. The director s wil l organize next is beli eved to have saved the' child's t lve Sales Committee, says: clall y participating. The event has plan for one of t he most successful Charles A. McCue, Lieutenant-Colonel week. life. An examin'ation by a physician "Doll ar Days in Wilmington have been . given.. wide publicity. ' Special PI'OIl1 S ever sponsored by a Junior and Mrs. Robert P. Gla sb UI'l1 , Cap- There wer e several surprises in the I' di sclosed only minor injuries to the b. ecome a perma nent in.stitution, ar- parkll1 g pr l ~ l~ c ges have been arrang- class at Delaware Co ll ege. Music will tain and Mrs. E. P . Jolls, Captain and r esult, two of the oldest members of head. ranged so lely fo r the purpose of offer- e? for our VISItors from the rural s.ec- be furnished by Roane's Pennsyl- Mrs. Charles Myer s, MI'. and Mrs. A. the board of directors beiIlg defeated, Olflccr Cunningham investigated i~ g our local merchants an opportu- I tlons, and extra s~lE;s f~l' ces are bemg vanians, of Lowell, Mass. In addition, M. raig, a nd Mrs. E. J . Lynch. and the proposed amendment to the Ithe mi. hap. I11 ty to demon strate to the hoppers empl.oyed by p.a rtlclpa~Ing merchants there will be several entertainment Guests of honor will be MI'. and by-laws which proposed Honorary that Wilmington's. hoppin g a nd mer- to give attentive serVIce to patrons. features, including a se l'i es of vaude- Mrs. Henry P . Scott and MI'. Preston M mbership in lhe company was IP1HL ADELPH1A N ADDRESSES chandising facili ties are thoroughly The stage is co mpletely set. It is the ville acts. Town send. snowed under. ELT{TON RO'r A HY CLUB capable of giving prompt and co ur- desire of every official stor to assure The offi cers of t he Junior class arc: The vote on th Amendment was a N. H . Gell ert, of P hiladelphia, was teo us service and hone:t values in the shopping public that insurpas- A larger number of stud ents, Arthur G. raig, president; Francis (oll ows : For the amendment, 19; the guest speaker before the E lkton merchandise of every description. To sable values ,viII be found in more alumni and their friends than ever be- V. Haggerty, vice-presid ent; eci l A. against the a mendment, 46 . The board Rotary Clu b at the Howard Hotel Igain this opportunity to meet person- I than o ~ e hl~nd~ e d Official Dollar Day fore have signified their intention of Marsha ll , secretary; Frank T. Lynch, will organize next monday night. I Tuesda evening. ally t he shoppers of our rural t rade slores 111 Wrlil11ngton on Doll ar Day." attending. The affair will take place t rea m·er.
7. Thursday, Februat·v ..j 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 2 - --=
II PAR ENT· TEACHER P.R. ROBERTS M anufactu1-ers' Representative ASSOCIATION NEWS Hirshberg Paint Co., Baltimore, Md. PAINTS AND VARNISHES VI' per Foods for Adults a nd Chil- Association :till hold. fir t place in . 1 • dron was t he subjec t. of lhe Augu - the Statc for membcrship with 17 en Central Petroleum Co., Columbus, Ohio Enjoy this Pleasure tine Pal' nl-Teachcr As oc iation meet· 1'0 11 • 11lE. WINTE,Q, nlAr WA'O \lIN.G'TON At\O \lIS \oOAY i1-lEI1.E AIU:. MAl'll{ MONu!l'\t::l'nS AND I-.ANOMAQ,K'j \1.TleR.~D '30 \"OIE-1U> 'OPf;t{I AI VA\..\..E.V '11IAT -rc""IF'I' ,0 THe e'On:.eM 1llA, 15 liE-I.\) 6Y ouR. FOQ{3E 'NA'5 A MO':Jf TQ.YINO E.~PeQ.IE.NCE.. COUNThY fOR. WA~\-lI NG,ON AND HIS MEN fQQ. THE. MANY OF 1115 MI"N DE'5E.Q.IEO ANO IT WA5 MI'JE'-Q.Y n1A, IIIE'-Y WIONI II\I2OUGH IN TtlA, vmm= ~ ONI-Y I11RouGIl WAS\\INQ1t>N'S COUQAGE. AND Of 1177-17T8. ,liE FAc,r THAT ~R.C!:.\..y T\\IEONT'{ I-E AOeR.5\1IP TIlAr !-IE IlEP1' IllS ARI'1Y lWrAC( MIl-e.":> AWAY THE. Glitl'fISH ',\II::f;l.t. COMI'0R,.rA6\..v .... WAS HINC':ifON \lIM~E.\..F OCCUPIED A TENT QUAQ.,eR.FD IN P\+I\..APE.I-PHIA AD05 TO ouQ. "'Y~IPAnty !=OR WHAt "THE'. AME121C AN5 ENDUQ.ED A'f VAI-I-E'" RJQGE. RiQ. A ~f\II-.E.. adversity. He r eceived a common ~fcConne ll , Laine and Alcott." Even - I un scathed Spad t hat was neal' Han- l a madman, and frightened pilots scat school education. He also r ead a lot of I1l g mcss was over . and Col. Brow11, Igal' Two. No one l'ecognized him, but I tel'ed before· his mad rushes. Then One hundl'ed and ninety-five years ative a nd moved on Montteal. But books. thc C.' 0., was readll1g the l'oster fOl' t hat daring man . Ot.lt there was It\Vo Fol INSURANCE COMPANY HONORS ELKTON MAN Q9pR. Edward Carter, of Elkton, who on Sizes Wonderful wool gar $I '2 January 15, completed twenty years PRS ' ~I~O ments in slipover and service a s agent for the Prudential 7 to 14 Yrs. • Life Insurance Company, has been coat styles, plain and plain tailored or fancy fan c y weaves. Man y This regular $1.50 mesh hose is one of presented by the company with a And here's an outstanding hosiery ite m handsome diamond watch fob, as a dress coats. Come see smart styles to select the most popular stockings of the season token of faithful and efficient service. them, the value will from, but come e~rly. Be sure to see this unusual value. Ali • that no Woman or 'Miss can afford to over Mr. Carter is the first and only local greatly surprise you. All shades and all sizes. look or miss. Pure silk full fa hi on ecl. 1\1\ 2nd Floor shades and l\,11 ·sizes. ' agent with that company. The pres colors and all sizes. Main Floor entation was made by George Kirk, Main Floor Division Manager, Dover, Del. February 4, 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Mr8. James Craig, of So u t h -co ll ege l~======~ avenue, fell on the stairs of her home, Saturday night, and sustained pain MISS HELEN M. GREGG Edith Mitchell, a senior at ful injuries. Mr. Craig is manager , will spend lhe week-end with Graduate of of the meat department of Crook's Combs Conservatory of Music d Mr8. C. Bradford Mitchell. Store, Newark. Philadelphia, Pa. J oseph Bond and so n Joseph Mrs. N. M. Foote, of N wark, an bert Co ran visited her parents, nounces t he marriage of her daugh Teacher of Piano Mrs. H . J . Gaerthe, for sev ter, Mi s J ssie Teresa Foote, to Clif s t he past week. On Sunday ton Templeman Knotts, so n of Mr. and Voice Mrs. Coran motored down and Mrs. George T. Knotts, of Mar 26 w. MAIN ST. iladelphia and in the ev ning shallton. The wedding took place on NEW ARK DEL AWARE LAST I returned to Philadelphia. December 26. 8DATS 10,8,tf Phone 108 E lizabeth Johnson, of Elkton Mr . and Mrs. Lee Lewi s will nter- r eturned home after spending tain MI'. nnd Mrs. I obert Pierce, of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with her aunt, Mrs. J oseph M. Wilmington, at dinner lonight, in hon or Chesapoake City, Md. 01' of their daughter, J an's birthday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED CLEARANCE SALE Mi ss Nellie M. Weav l' a nd Harry Allan P. Reed and small son, MI'. and Mrs. J ohn Milligan, of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 th , L AST DAY T O SECURE of Milford Cross Roads, sp nl Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryson, Jr., both of Wilmington, were quietly manied in E lk ton, Monday with her daught~r , Mr s. J ohn Werner on unday. afternoon, by Rev. Morgan, pastor of lradley, of 'ec ilton, Md. THE FAMOUS, l:fELL KNOWN Mrs. Harry Gabriel, of East Park the Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleanor Smi lh, of Milfol'c1 Place, has been in Ballimor e for sev there. They were attended by Mi". and entertained on Sunday ral day_ this week. Mrs. David Perry, of Newark. ENN JETTIC Mi ~s Helen Edwards, 'and I - - Powell of II Iassy, IIId. Mr. and !III's. Alva n Wa keland, of Al'POINTED 1 A AGER _ ' _ Kennett Squa re, P a. , and II11·S. Ben- OF ELKTON PLA 1']' 1111'S. Francis K. Smith, of l.iamin W akeland wer e gue'ts of 111 1'. $5 and $6 HOES CI' OSR Roads, ,,,c;nt , 'unday and Mrs. II1 ark P. Mal om, on Sunday. William H . Deibert, of E lk ton, has lailer's brothel' , Mr. William been appointed Superintendent of the M I' . J ohn Ni vin, of nCH r Newark, is Chris Uana, D I. A. J. Reach plant in E lk ton, succeed ill at his homc. ing COl'l1eJiu . W. Berry, who has been FOR s 85 laymont, I • , r etired. ove r the The card parly gwen '1 hursday • ·vening nt the home of Mrs. William ~~~~~~~~~~~~~; I Lynam, East Main street, f01' the ben- Ii' Never before sold in and Mrs. E lmer Lindell, of eflL of the Ea. lern Star Chapter was Newal'lc at this ex Bridge, a nd 11'. J ack un- attended by about 75 persom. There tremely low ,price. visited Mr. and Mr s. Dill on were 17 tables of br idge and fiv e hun- Tea Tavern , at MIll·ydale. Idr ed. Newark, Delaware Wo nderful value in many ·tyles. Horace Patchell and daught 1' , Mrs. Matti Dobso n has r etum ed Breakfas t from 9 to 11 A. M. a rc spending this week with Ih ome, after a vi 'it with her g rand A la Carte Mrs. Charles D. Allee, at daughter in Wilmington. . --- Luncheon from oon to 2 P. M. BLACK KID, BLACI< SUEDE, PATENT LEATHER, BROWN RID Mrs. Daniel Clancy pent several Fifty Cents days thi s week with her daughter in Dinner from r, ::10 to 7 :30 P . 1\1- All of these s mart, popular leathers in fancy center buckles, strap, Darby. Seventy-Il' ive Cents opera IJUm)lS and oxfords. All heel heights. Not every size in every style, but a good selection in t he most wanted sizes Hnd widths. Mr. and Mrs. J . Harvey Dickey will i pecial Sunday Dinner ill at her at tend the chri stening of their li ttle One Dollar CHILDRENS SHOES REDUCED with ton- ni ece, Ruth E rick son Dickey, on Sun 1 day afternoon, at t he Trinity Church, TII1 S WEEK SPEC1ALS Director R. W. Heim is spend- Wilmington. Friday Size up to 11 in Washington on official I Mis Ann Chalmer s returned to Crab M at Cocl Lodge Notes ?he crowd att.ending this banquet Is peaker, such a well-loved man as Pro WIll no doubt be 1I1creased by t he fact fessor Barkley, of the local univer- I . O. n. M. that the program inclu?es as main 1 sity. STATE THEATRE TribTone iwillght trai(Thurl to sday)Littl e. BearMi nn eTribhahae ,----======______,' at Bear Station, when the Great Sachem pays his official visit. The On next Tuesday evening Minne VOICE haha Tribe will hold a Bingo Party in Wtsf'ern' qf lElectricj I. . their hall, starting promptly at 8 ACTION :1 o'clock. Everybody invited . • SOUND ~l"--~P~ SYSTEM On next Wednesday evening Mine ola Council, Degree of Pocohontas, will hold a Card Party in their hall, to Newark, Delaware which all are invited. JR.O.U.A.M. FRIDAY, F EBOOARY 5- Bang, went the gavel. Order was ONE DAY ONLY AT REGULAR PRICES! declared in t he Council chamber, by Councilor Devonshire. Roll was call ed, 73 brothers answered here. Coun 4 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 cilor Devonshire gave Ii ver y inspiring address of 25%. minutes on Loyalty I, GEORGE MACK" "SHELDON SHELDON" to the Order. Banquet Committee & gave final report on recent anniver "LANDY SISTERS" "THREE DUMONTS" sary. Various standing committees to be appointed next Monday evening. I Plus the Screen Feature Past Councilor Merrick conferred degrees on a class of candidates. 'To Each Purchaser of a "THE HOMICIDE SQUAD" Next Monday eve'ning our Council /I will meet the Delaware City Council's Added Short Subjects ball team for a game. This game will be full of excitement as both t eams Orchestra-40c. Balcony-30c. Children-lOc. are evenly matched. State representatives Smythe, Nor SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6- ton and Lewis, with several others, will attend State Council Tuesday, VOSS DOUBLE FEATURE F ebruary 16, at Laurel, Del. JOE E. BROWN DOROTHY LEE Let us all put our shoulder to the wheel and push the Council on to wards the goal of 200. "LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" A. Neal Smythe. Pub. Com. Chr. Plus Western Feature "LIGHTNING SMITH" CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The Newark C. E. Society meeting Added Short Subjects at 6.46 p. m. Sunday, February 7, will be in charge of Mr. Marcus Malcom, on the topic, "How Our Society Meets MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AND 9- Young People's Needs." The follow LEON JANNEY, JUNIOR COGHLAN, ' MATT MOORE ing members of t he' Newark C. E. at tended the February 2, 1932 Annual IN City-County Union Banquet: Ann Time Chalmers, Kent Pre,ton, Marcus Mal com, Mae Malcom, Colbert Wood and Payments y "PENROD AND SAM" Van S. Jackson. A Booth Tarkington Story This week is being observed all over the country as Christian Endeavor News Cartoon Comedy Week. Tuesday, February 2, was the 61st anniversary of the founding of the first Christian Endeavor, in the WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 AND 11- Williston Memorial Church in Port land, Maine, by Dr. Francis E. Clark. GEORGE O'BRIEN, IN Thus it is perhaps especially fitting that Newark should hold its annual banquet on Tuesday evening, Febru "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" ary 9, at 6.30 p. m.-just after Chris tian Endeavor Week. The Presby Reburn Radio Stores, Inc. A Zane Grey Story terian Church is the scene scheduled for these festivities, and the ladies of NEWARK, DEL. OXFORD, PA. Added Short Subjects the Church will assure an abundance Phone 450 Phone 270 ...... ;Io fgoodfooo. 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWS 95 $3 EACH AUTO in Pairs lSl"4,4Q.ll SHOW' Lifetime Guaranteed HOTEL DU PONT BILTMORE GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 1I'Ia1J Price of Each In TUNE February 22 to 27, Inclusive 0 .."... Each Pal,. IN ------Goodyear A uspices 0/ th ~ 29d.50·20 $4.30 $4.17 CO.lt-tO. 80d.50·21 4.37 4.Z3 cO~d~BC 28d.75·19 S.IZ 4.97 Procram Delaware Motor Trades Association 29x11.00·19 5.39 S.Z3 ~~~. '"' ADMISSION Henry F. Mote FREE Newark, Delaware Phone 131M SOME Other School News m; P a~e \\(, shull not lod 's fn" 'I1' I t , 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 Checkers The player who mOves first posts Iplaying a match witll Bridgevi11e. At NOTICE the dark men on squares 1 ,to 12. The last reports the Wilmington pl~yer s CllrODOlolY This is a game that lllany peo ple play men, or co unters, are deSignated by were on the lead, but the final reports is hl~reby givl!n t~at n.o Trespassing - and few play well. It is a game t he number of the square they occupy. . are not in yet. 01' Fox Huntmg IS a llowed on mv t hat, a mong its devotees, is appreci- Thus, the piece on square 11 may be Fremises known as the Dr. J one's ~I the Year ated for many div e r ~e r easons. First, moved to 15. This, for a number of MILFORD c noss nOADS 'arm 01' the Muse farm. Anyon ' qr r to t he lll any who merely playas a r easons, is the best opening move. As SCHOOL NEWS ~~~l\g 'b~ 1~\?~~~~~~~/~~P~I ~'!Yf~lli ~~~~~~ casual pastime, it offers a game in notated, it r eads 11-15. -- of the law. whi ch the initial element of chance is The squares 14 and 19 are caned For the fifth month this year the 1,2 ,4t THOMAS WELLS :l93I entirely lacking. For t his r eason, t he "key Squares." Control of these attendance records have gone- above =====;;:;~=;=;;;;:;:;=~=== though it is true that the abilities of g ives either party a superior game. 90 per cent. The attendance at Mil· WANTED Complied ~ players depend abs.olu.tely upon a IFigu,re it out for yourself. . ford Cross Roads for January was knowledge of the prmclples and tac- Each player must protect hiS own 95.4: Boys, 97; g irls, 93.7. WANTED- Roomers and Boarders. E. W~ Pickard tics of t he game, it is never necessary key square. This .is done best , in many Pupils with perfect attendance MRS. ELl GERARD, -as often happens in the various cases, by reservmg enough pieces to were: Karl Greer, Scottie Guthrie, 2,4,lt E lkton Road. card games-to spend a n entirely dull keep the squares 6-10-14 (for black) Grayson Greer, William Kwiatkowski, '1Imii' 20-Mate w o n Lh e Amerl~an FOR RENT d e rby at C hicago, evening ju t being a good sport. covered. White endeavor s to hold Norman Reed, Paul Ayars, Charles Eld Dudley won Western o pen golf . squares 27-23-19. These f ormations N elson, Charles Greer , Paul Nelson, c hAm pio ns hip. . All those wh? understand the prm· are call ed "elbows." Their function is Gladys Walmsley, Helen Kwiatkow FOR RENT- Seven-room house, all June ~l-Johnny Goodman o t Oma ha co nveni ences, 15 Choate St. Apply ~ Ipl ~s and ta~tlcs. to some ~x t e nt are to defend the double corner. skiski, 9arolyn Guthrie, Agnes Kwi. won 'l'ra ns:nlsslsslppl golt lIlle, I l,21,3t. 13 Choate St. June 23-Yale w on coUeglate Irolf l~ c hned to l egald chec~els a s .the Pieces posted on squares 1 and 3, atkowskl, Dorothy Reed and Annie le'lm tllle. June 27-Amerlcan Ilolters de teated hlgh.e~ t type of mental .recreatlOn . 32 and 31-the purpose to prevent any Kwiatkowski. FOR RENT- House 359 South College British. r egaining the Ryder cuP. Ed~a~ ~lle~, Po ~, acco.rdmg to r e- counter s from reaching the "king GoO? atten~ance was made by the Ave.,7 roo ms and bath, also garage. George Dunlap ot Princeton won col· mal.ks Mll1ders III the row" are designated as "bridges." The fol.lowlllg .puplls: Edward Kwiatkow legla te gol! cha mpion s hip. ,!~ R~e Apply July 3-Max Schmellng ot Germany M~l~ue , IS one of i ? ose w~ o held thiS bridge is not an aggressive, but a Ski, . Da~lel Reed, Alfred Phillips, 11,12,tf. 361 South College Ave. whipped Wl1lle Strlbllng In 15 rounds oplmon. Though t.hls p~ s tllne has,. to purely defensive formation, and is LeWIS Fl s ~ e r , Stanley Kwiat kowski, at Clevelan:l, r etaining the heavyweight lll. FOR RENT-Apartment, with private are llvlng In a day of boasted tllle. sO.me extent, decltned p op ~lal'l~y usually maintained to the end, if pos. Bet ty Holhngsworth, Kathleen Star. . July 4-George Von E lm and Wl1U. With the present generatIOn-It sttn sible of the game key and Betty Reed. bath; also rooms for light house· Re"olt from authority Is al· Burke tied tor na tiona l open g olt r etains its place where those without" . --___ keeping, 155 E. Main street. Apply I. Anarchy lifts up Its championship. wagering instincts a re inclined to ELK MILLS CHECKERIST DELA W ARE SOCIETY, SONS Phone 61-J. M. P . MALCOM, In the home, society, busl· July 5-Von Elm and Burke again . " 4 tled In play·oft ot na tional golt cham. gather. TO VISIT NEWARK OF THE AMEnICAN REVOLU • ll,12,tf. 340 S. College Ave. te, nation, and rhe world. n plonahlp. Some Poiniers TJON 'l'0 HOLD BANQ UET rlt which Is revolting against July 6- Bllly Burkq won open goll F or several cent uries it has been This Saturday evening, at Frazer's FOR RENT OR SALE-130 Kells -Goal_ th amendment under the lltle In second playoft with Von El lm. July ll-Wa l ter Hage n a nd P er cy customary to r ecord probl ems and ICigar Stor e, Arnold Cook, of Elk The Delaware Society, Sons of the A,'e. All conveniences_ I mmediate Field Foul of libel'ty and freedom. Sin AIllss tled fo r Canadian open golt tltle. match games. A notating sy!:tem is Mills, will exhibit his cross·board A merican Revolution will hold its a n. posses "ion. Reasonable. Call 233-M ' " 4 2 Is fundamentally and essential, July H-Hagon boat Alllss In playorr used which makes these r ecords sim- I abHi ty against Newa rk's best checker nual banquet on February g2 to com ot' address 1 0 for Canadian lItie. e 'sness (I J ohn 8 :4) Is back of July IS-Mate won the , 82, 600 clns· pIe and easil y under stood. Each dark · player s. Mr. Cook is something of an memor ate the 200th anniversary of its .JOHN . A. KAUFFMAN, 2 0 aUons of the Eighteenth amend· slo at Arllngton track , Ch icago. square, the dark squares are a lways: authority on this game, a nd is the first commander. 2,4,tf. P. O. Box 312, Newark. Old Aiken polo t eam won In t erna o 0 'l'he vital trnth of this lesson Is those on w hich the men are posted, is a uthor of several original lines of There will be a nationany known 3 0 tlonal selles f rom Snnta P a ula t eam FOR RENT-6-room house on Pros· the ' prohibition Of Arge ntina. numbered, as follows: play. We would not be surprised if speaker and the entire meeting will o 0 Don :Moo won wes tern amat eur galt the locals hl\ve a difficult evening. be dedicated to George Washington. pect Avenue. Bath, heat, light , All tllle. o 1 Freedom (vv. 1321 1311 1301 129 In t he meantime, sever al of the 10' The. regular business meeting and conven iences. Garage. Apply July 19-Brllls h t en nis learn defeated G. W. KRAPF, o 0 Amer icans and won rIght t o play 28 1 1271 1261 1251 cal players have been playing prac electIOn of officer s will be held on o 0 French for Davis cup. 1,4,tf 16 Prospect Ave. to rs of the Eighteenth amend· July 22-Jncl< Shnl'l ~ c ROUND or RUMP STEAK 24e Ib VEAL CUTLET • • BREAD ·5 loaf 3Se I VEAL CHOPS, Rib • • 23e I'Ib c LAMB CHOPS, Rib • • 22e n Eighty I LARD 7 Ib : 3 Ibs 20c RACK or SHOULDER CHOPS ISe n 4:::: Prize Winners Last Saturday Night-Anna Wingate, Geo. Stewart, W. S. Stagil, Mrs. Jas. Cox, W. K. Matthews, Jas. G. Wilson, Carlton H. Jackson, Wallace George, Harry Herbener, Anna May Gehrold. Kerosene I 25 PRIZES GIVEN FREE '!'HIS SATURDAY NIGHT 1st PRIZE-ELECTRIC CLOCK 11 c gal, 157 E. MAIN STREET C. B. DEAN, Manager NEWARK, DELA WARE PRICES RIGHT WE DELIVER OPEN__ EVENINGS 'TIL 1- 9 PHONE 19 QUALITY RIGHI I__ -_1_- \I_~ "-~~I--_ I _. ' EW ARK RESIDENT SCHOOL NEWS your own good that the change was center, in the future, because of its ISchedule Announced for U of D ---- RECEIVES CHECK FOR $50 made. model school, Newark High. B b II - FROM FRIGIDAInE CORP. --- Come on everybody, let's make some Ruth Marritz. ase a , Track and Fo Oscar S. Anderso n, 113 East Cleve- Semesters records that will stand. Yes? ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT land avenue, has been awarded a One-half of the school year is gone, A. Non. Do You Know? The following schedules have just Saturday, May 21-0 teopa been received for baseball, traek and c;heck for fifty dollars for a prize that trying week of mid· year exami- What the Can you answer these "Do You Home. Genera~socill- football for 1932. There will be 9 winning contl"ibution submitted in the nations is over until another yem', . tion Means To Us !CDnOowy'O' UqueKsNtioonWs .. about Switzerland? Wedne day, May 25-P. M. national word-puzzle contest conducted games of baseball, S track meets, and by Frigidaire Corporation. Notice of except in the ca e of those superior Student participation in governing 1. How the Swiss people take 5 games of football played here. Track Wednesday, Ap ril 13- Drexe the award was received today. beings, " the senior s" (we hope) . The the school is one of the greatest ideas things to market? Baseball Satul'day, April 16-Swarth First prize, a check for $1,000, went last semester is now a thing of the of modern education. The General 2. What language they speak in Thursday, March 31-Uni versity of Home. to Mrs. Anna E. J ohnson, Youngs- past, its classes, its assemblies, its Association is the school. It is the Switzerland? Vermont. Home. Wednesday, April 20- W. arranged town, Ohio, wife of a post office clerk parties, its experiences, its trials and I spirit of the school. It is the link 3. What flower grows on the high Monday, April4-Brjdgewater. Away. College. Home. Flower in that city. The co ntest was based tribulations are r emembered as pleas- which brings the students and faculty mountains? Tuesday, :April 5---Medical College of Friday, April 22-Penn Rela Hugh and upon the fOI'mation of a phrase or ant incidents (or otherwise). What into a deeper, mutual understanding. 4. What kind of animals are in the Virginia. Away. sentence from words beginning wit?, we did last term is over; if meritori- The association is beneficial in many Alps? Saturday, April 23- Penn R; mystery Wednesday, April 6-Duke Universi Saturday, April 30-Johns the groom, the letters of the word "Christmas ous, we have the credit; if not, we ways to the under graduate. It teach- 5. What other kind of flowers grow ty. Away. A total of 216,000 answers were re- hope the teachers will overlook our es the student how to participate in a in the mountains? Home. gram as sim ceived. Ten electric refrigerators and many shortcomings. government, and gives each student 6. What a precipice is? Thursday, April 7-Wake Forest. Friday, May 6-Hal'erfo rd (, Skinner Away. fifty checks for fifty dollars each have Now is the time, the beginning of an opportunity to practice school 7. Where the trains go in the ing). Away. J. Strikol been di stributed among sixty other the feim, to make our resolutions, to citizenship. It encourages school spir- mountains? . Friday, April 8-Catawba. Away. Friday, May 13-Middle All Other i Lafayette. P. prize winners. study, to keep assignments up to date, it and loyalties. 8. Where SWltzerla~d IS on a ma~ 'l Saturday, April 9-Hampden Sidney. Away. Saturday, May 14- Middle ton; Ikey H. WINIFRED LEWIS HEADS to be at schoo l on time, to obey those During the past week, a bill has 9: What the mountams are called 111 Wednesday, April 13-Drexel. Home. at Lafayette. Plummer; ELKTON CEMETERY CO. rules which we have broken without been passed concerning the qualifica- SWItzerland? . Saturday, April 16-Temple. Home. Saturday, May 21-St. Josep Barnes ; Pu thinking, to support the committees, I tions of the officers in the General As- 10. ~hat IS the biggest peak m the Away. Yarnell and At the annual meeting on Monday general association and faculty in sociation. To be an officer one must mountams called? . Friday, April 22-W. C. S. T. College. I Away. the Managers and Officers of the Elk- their efforts to better the school and have an average scholarship record .11 ..What. th~y use to chmb moun- Foo tball ton Cemetery Company were re- further its end, which is teaching stu- for the preceeding two semesters. tams m SW1tzerlan~? . Satur