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I The Newark Post
PLANS DINNER PROGRAM oC ANDIDATES Newark Pitcher Twirls iFINED $200 ON ANGLERS' ASS'N No Hit, No-Run Game KIWANIS HOLDS FORP LACE ON Roland Jackson of t he Newark SECOND OFFENCE SEEKS INCREASE J uni or Hig h Schoo l baseball ANNUAL NIGHT team, ea rly in life realized t he SCHOOLBOARD I crowning ambition of every Drunken Driver Gets Heavy Newark Fishermen Will Take AT UNIVERSITY ',L baseball pitcher, when, Friday, Penalty On Second Convic- 50 New Members; Sunset S. GaJlaher Fil es For Re- I he pi tched a no-hit, no-run game against Hockessin, in the D. I. 300 Wilmington Club Mem election , !\ ll's. F. A. Wheel tion; Other T rafflc Cases Lake .Well Stocked A. A. Elementary League. To bers Have Banquet In Old ess Oppno's Him ; Election make it a real achievement, the ga me was as hard and cl ose a s Frank Eastburn was a rre ted, Mon The Newa rk Angler Association College; A. C . Wilkinson May 4. ewark Pupils Win a ba ll game can be that comes to day, by a New Cast le County Con held its first meeting of the year, last a decision in nine innings, for stabl e on a charge of dr iving while F riday night at the Farmer's Trust Arranges Program Newark won the game with a in toxicated. After hi s arrest he was Company. O. W. Widdoes, the presi lone run in the lucky seventh. taken before a physician and pro dent, presided. J. E . Dougherty, Twenty-two Hockessin batters nounced drunk a nd then arra igned tr easurer , read a fin a ncial statement H. E. KARR SPEAKER CHERS REELECTED .faced Jackson, eighteen he re befo re Mag istrate Thompso n. As this of the club, showing an ex penditure of tired by strikeouts, a r ecord was E astburn's second arraignment severa l hundred dollars last year to Thl'ee hundred Wilmington IWashington and attended closing night of the annual c9 Kells, beginni ng Monday, April 29, IWithout a Count ry." . The .first s ho~v McKensie, regent of t he Cooch's hold a rummage sale on the after a session of the Supreme Court. He July 27. There will be one tif '~" Il 0pprat 0 11 a Daylight Saving I will start at 7.1?, daylight time. MUSIC Bridge chapter, attended the Congres noo ns of May 2, 3 and 4, in the vacant also paid visits to Representative both cars, the first number rJ lime ~c h e dul e . I will be the LegIOn Orchestra. with Mrs. Cooch. store next to Rhodes' drug store. Houston and Senator Hastings. win the I-lupp and the seco nd/ / 2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWSOF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS AS T OLD B Y OUR CORRE SPONDENTS
Summit Bridge Mrs. 'L usure expects to r eturn to followed by a picnic luncheon. After schoo l this week, after being absent no n program will consist of speeches Christiana Your Dollars fOI ' 1~ 'Sm~:~~ ~ tia Wilson, of ew Cas- ~l~:~ J~ ~~:~ ~I~n ~o~;te~~·.i zel~ ~~~ s t~~c~:tci Services i nthe Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffinbu~'~' of lie, spent Sunday with . her parents, to have a Kitchen Tour on Thursday, on Sunday afternoon were once more will go far by doing all your shopping Wilmington, we rc Sunday vI sito rs M I'. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. June 27. The route wi ll be announced in charge of the pastor, Rev. Samuel in the ASCO Store wi th hi s mother and uncle, Mrs. Lou. MI'. Edward R. Wi l on is a?le to later . It was decided for each club L. Irvine. Mr. Irvine has recovered Griffinburg and ha rles Bigger . be out ufte r being con fin ed to hi S bed to p la n an exhibit for Achievement hom a heavy cold which confined him " W here Quality Counts" Mrs. Charles W. Kane and daugh- for sev ra1 days with a severe co ld. Duy. to his home for a week or more. " tel'S, Nancy and Marjorie, were week- 'r he play, " Tea Topel' Ta'lern, end vi sitors with her purcnts, Mr. and Qui te a few entries were made in I which is being prepared for presenta- -~ ~r;;;;;e~ ;;:- ---3~-2-""5--! Mrs. J ames N. Lewis, of Claymont, the hor s show held at Corbit Station Marsha Iton tion by member s of the Ladies' Aid c Delawure. on Saturday afternoon. Among t hose Society of t he P resbyterian Church, MILK ~;~~~ J. Boys Salmons, ~f W.ilmington, taking part w I'e : Mr. Norman Laws, wi ll be given in the church on the spent the week-end With hiS mother, / Juliun La ws, George Sheats, MI'. J. "The Perfect Little Goose," a two- evening of May 9. Mr . Bell e almons, and family. Irvin Dayett and Mr. James Lupton, act play, wi ll be given in the social 'A ASCO Evap. Tall 11 e Messr s. H a rry Salmons and Her- of Cooch's Bridge, also had horses hall of the Marsha ll ton M. E. Church The Epworth League play,' nn- MILK ;~ P man Bend l l' attended the races at entered. On nex t Saturday the show tomorrow evening, by the Ladies' Aid What's-Her-Name," which has been Havre de Grace, Md., Monday. I will be on the farm of Isaac Roberts, Society of the Brack-Ex M. E . Church. given with great success a dozen or Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Voshell were neal' Summit Bridge. Proceeds will be for t he benefit of the more times, is still "going strong." Saturday evening vi sitors with their / -- . . Marshallton Girl Reserves. Tuesday evening of t his week it was son and fami ly, Mr. Wa rren Voshell , The two-day short course, gl~ e n 111 A large delegation from St. Barna- given at Port P enn, and on ! ridll:Y ~5%· Lima- Be~s ~.:z~ near Mt. Pleasant. Wolf Hall on Wednesday and 'I hurs- bas' P. E. Church School went to New evening it will be presented agam, thIS A deli cious, tender summer vegetable-specially priced. Mrs. Charles W. Kane and daugh- day, was I~rg e l y attended. T he home Castle on Sunday to attend the annual time at Head of Christiana. tel', Marjorie, and Mrs. Katherine I demonstratIOn a~ents took ch~rge. presentation service in Immanuel A reception to Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Ka ne wer e Thursday visitors with . Wednesday morning Mrs. McKmley Church. The banner was presented to Jacobs and to Rev. and Mrs. Preston ASCO,Fa;;;yScl'ect;d--2- lI1ed.- 2""""S--1 Mr. a nd Mrs. Osca r E ll iott, of New- I cut and fit a dress ; Wednesday after- St. John's Church School, W ilmington. W. Spence, J r., will be held in Chris C iss ark, Del. I noo n .r.:r MacDonald gave a talk on Miss Mildred Caldwell has returned tiana M. E. Church this, Thursday, Tomatoes ca ns Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Hastings a nd NutritIOn, ~Iso made several vegeta.ble to her home from the Delaware Hos- evening . Rev. Mr . J acobs is t he re daughter, Miss Helen, of Wilming- cooker y dishes; Thursday mormng pital, where she recently underwent cently appointed District Superinten ton, were guests on Sunday with his M r~ . Daugh ~ rty showed how t~ wash an operation ' for appendicitis. Her dent, succeeding Reverend Dr . J . Vf. _~Red Ripe T~~~~~ sister, Mrs. Millard Golt, and Mr. dehcate fabrICS, such as wool, stlk and co ndition is said to be much improved. Colona, while Rev. Mr. Spence IS Golt. rayon; Thursday afternoo~ Mrs. ~c- I Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Broadbent pastor of Christiana and Salem M. E. Mrs. Harry Salmons, son Harry Ki~l ey gave short cuts m sewm g, and children, Virginia and Doris, of Churches, r eturned to this charge by and daughter J ean, were in Wilming- which was very helpful to everyone Union Park Gardens, a nd Mr. and the recent conference. ~;in Peaches fu 151 ton Thursday, guests of Mr . and Mr s. pre ·e nt. An.lOng the Glasgow m~m- Mrs. W illiam Hall, of Newport, were The fi na l State tests are in progress Roy Bloomer. bel'S attendmg were : Mrs. Juh an Sunday visitors at t he home of Mr. at t he local school. The results of An EXceptional Bargain. MI'. and Mrs. George T. Kane and L~l\v s, Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. E lmer Broadbent. these tests have great weight in sons, Ted, Roland and Donald, of R ichard ~rown, Mrs. Charles Laws, Mrs. F . E . Miller returned to her determining whether 0 1' not the pupils -1--- AlI7 Yz cVar~~~~~-- Cranston Heights, were over-night 1111'S. Leshe Ford, Mrs. Harry Dayett, home in P hiladelphia on Mo'nday after will be promoted at the end of the g uests of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Sr., Amanda Johnson, M r ~ . Bertha spendi ng several days with Mr. a nd term. Kane, and fa mi ly. Mackey, Mrs. Delaware Wright. Mrs. Winfie ld Speakman. Mrs. Mary C. Kennard, teacher of ! PicklesANDRelishes oo,Sc Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Golt, son. and I The Bible C l as~t at the home of A large number of the members of the lower room, is planning a bake daughter s, Medford Golt, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Julian Laws on Tuesday the Mars h a ll ~o n ~ . E. Church attend- sale, to be held one week from Sat Gladys and Dorothy Golt, spent Sun- . ht J the absence of t he presi- ed the receptIOn given to welcome the urday, May 4, in front of the FiI'.e W~ A SCO~--~ P;;;'~--R~~ ~- day wit~ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Golt ~~~t the :ice-president, Mrs. J . Leslie Rev. T ilghman Sm!th, ::lI1d his f~mily, house. The proceeds of the sale Wi ll Golden and fan1l ly. F ord presided opening the meeting last Thursday evemng. T he affair was be used for the benefit of her I'oom. Cereal Pale Drv Misses Virginia Wright and Glad.ys with ~ inging "'fhe Old Rugged Cross." held at the parsonage. Following short The Home Demonstration Clu b, Golt were Saturday guests of MIS S Devotions were read by J . Leslie addresses of welcome by various mem- ul)der the direction of Mrs. Kate Ginger Ale Beverages Ginger Ale Anna Golt. Ford. Minutes wer e r ead by Mrs. bel'S of the church, a musical program Daughtery, of Newark, will meet next e e Mr. John W. St r aug~ n , ?f Pe~~s Harry Dayett, in absence of the sec- was given and refreshments were IWednesday afternoon, May 1, at the 3 bots. 25 4 bots. 25 c Grove,. N . J:, was an o~er-mg ~ t VIWSI- retary, and at roll call each member served. Mrs. Smith was presented home of Mrs. Will iam Howell. bOL l I tor WIth hiS aunt, MI SS Edith . answered with a ver se from the 14th with a large ferner y containing t hree The Christiana Fire Company re- P lus regular deposit of 2c per bott le. Golt, and grandfather, Mrs. W. Thos. chapter of St. John. The May meet- potted plants. s ponded to two week-end calls. Satur- Go lt. ing, on Tuesday, May 7, will be with A meeting of t he Girl Reserves w!is day forenoon they were called to Har- CLICQUOT Mrs. George T. Kane and M.rs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson . held on Tuesday evening at the home Imony, where a machine-shop, belong bo t. Charles W. Kane were callers WIth Rec reation Committee-Mrs. Amanda of Miss Roberta Foard, guardi an. ing to Mr. Walter Smalley, was di s SEC Pale Dry, GING. ALE Mrs: Har ry S~ l mo n s o~ We dn e~ day . Johnso n and Mrs. Delaware Wright. Fina l plans were made for the pre- covered on fire. Two other engines ---. Pierce A!drlch and .sls~er, MISS Ne- Mr. Juliu s Laws will read Devotions, sentation of the play, tomorrow even- I'ushed to the scene, Newark a nd ! Our Bread products are made frolll ! vada A l drJ~ h! of W:tlmmgt?n, .were ISt. Luke, 7th chapter, beginning with ing, and Spring activities were out- / Cranston Heights, and all t hree bent the purest ingredients. w~ek -e n d Vlslto.rs With t heir Sister , 22d ver se. Answer roll call with lined. t hei r energies toward saving the other ! MI SS Ruth AldrICh.. word "Trust." Refreshment Commit- A special meeting of t he Mill Creek Ibuilding s on the place, namely, the ~arr e n ':"oshell met WIth a very I tee-Mrs. Delaware Laws and Mrs. Fire Company was held on Monday house and a store. Only for the timely painful ~c c lde n ~ .one ~ay t.he past l B. W. J ohnson. The meeting was evening at the quarters in the post- arrival of the firemen all t hese build I Victor Bread c':::, 5' I week, .whlle. wOlkmg WIth hiS stohc~, closed with singing "Happy Day." office building. ings would have been destroyed. As it was kIcked I ~ t he ~ack by one of IS Then the recreation took charge a nd The Mill Creek Fire Company re- was, the machine-shop was burned to _1 __ horses, knocki~g ~Im down and frac- various games were played. Refresh- sponded to an alarm from the William the ground and none of its contents Bread Supre~ \V:~~ep~~ r f.~af ! J tured one of hI S. ribs. Dr. Edward W. ments were served and a social hour Smalley farm near Harmony Station, were saved. Vaughn, of MIddletown, was sum- was spent by all. early Saturday morning. The firemen Shol·tly after noon on Sunday, the I Del Monte Tomatoes ...... Med can 15c moned and gave treatment. Mr . Vo- were handicapped by lack of water company was called out again, t his Calif. Santa Clara Prunes ...... 2 lbs 25e shell has suffered greatly f or several A meeting of the Home Demonstra- but t hey fought t he fl ame!! with t ime fo r a fire at the farm . of Mr. / Farmdale Lima Beans ...... " .can 11c days. tion Club members met at Wolf Hall chemicals. A large frame brooder Paul MUlTay, on the road to Cooch's Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise ...... 8-oz jar 19c Edward P leasanton, of Mt. Pleas- on Monday afternoon, to discuss mat- house, containing three thousand Bridge. T his was only a small fire' l ant, was able to retur n home one day I tel's pertaining to t heir work. The young chickens, was destroyed. Loss however, and was extinguished before last week f rom the Delaware Hos- ' following members were present: on the pI'operty and contents was any serious damage was done. Farmdale Strawberry Preserves jnr 5c pital, where he was a patient f or a IMrs. Helen McKinley, State Demon- placed at $1,500. F lames from the I The Girl Reserves were entertained few days. stration Agent, and Mrs. Kate Daugh- burning building ignited a large barn last Thursday evening by Mrs. Pres- E vap. California Apricots ...... Ib 32c Master Ted Kane, of Cranston erty, County Demonstration Agent; three times but the firemen were able ton W. Spence, Jr., at the Methodist Heights, is a visitor with his grand- Mrs. Evans and Mrs. AU stin, repre- to save t hi s building. ( Continue.d on Page 3.) Geisha Crabmeat ...... can 35c mother for a few days. enting the Middletown Club; Mrs. ASCO Wet Shrimp ...... can 19c William Bendler, of Chesapeak Earl Dickey and Mrs. Homer Vincen t, Norse Boy Norw. Sardines ...... 2 ca ns 25c City, Md., spent the week-end with his of t he Christiana Club; Mrs. Amanda ---~-~-~ --~--~- ----~ mother, Mrs. E liza Bendler. J ohnson and Mrs. J. Lesli e Ford, of Mr. and Mrs. William J ohnson, of the Glasgow Club; Mrs. Horace Den The many fine filings to be said for A 110 SCOI I Coffee could be more pleaSing, in effect, Newark, were Saturday visitors with nison and Mrs. Mitchell, of the Hock I their daughter, Mr. and M r~ . John R. essin ClUb. Mrs. Evans was elected Butler . chairman; Mrs. Ford, secretar y. I n Mrs. Kather ine Kane and daughter, a talk Mrs. Helen McKinley explained I;1$(0 iC~ff~~ ~ 39c - I were Sunday evening visitors with the advantages of the club and asked Mr. a nd Mrs. George T. Kane. the members what the club member s Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Cavender were find to be their greatellt need. Mrs. I Victor Coffee Th 35c ! Wilmington visitors Friday. Daug herty asked for pla ns for an Newton McGar rity and sister, Mrs. Achievement Day, to be held at the ------~-- Alice Miller , were Saturday evening end of the kitchen co ntest. It was de Ivory Soap ...... 4 med cakes 25c visilors with t heir sister, Mr. and cit/pd to hold it on ThUrsday, J une 20, Ivory Soap Flakes .. 3 sm pkgs 25c : Big pkg 21c Mr s. Oscar E lliott, of Newark, Del. at Wolf Hall. ProgTam bf'l? inning- at American Toilet Paper ...... 3 roll s 25c Mrs. Kate Kaiser has returned 10 :30. Repor ts of clubs will be given, Blue Swan Tissue Paper ...... roll lOr ~~~e, r:f!~~~e~ S!~~ ~fr i:~~~r ain w~~~ =' ======~======Woodbine Toilet Paper ...... 6 small roll s 25c mi ngton. Miss Mm'y Loffland has returned to her home, near Mt. P leasant, after "In Our Meat Markets" spendi ng some time with her brother, Laurence LofRand, near New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCoy were ..... Ch ice Hams ..... r ecent visitors with t heir daughter, - - -- - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook, of New ark. All Smoke -Whole or Half Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J enkins and This e C daughter, of New Leeds, Md., were Is L:I~~E Th 30 1 S~1(i~L Ih 32 Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. John W. Sartin. Mr·. and Mrs. Charles Hawke, of 'E LAMB .. _.. Wilmington, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Johnson. Legs of La bIb. 45c Rev. Orin B. Rice, of St. Georges, made many ca ll s on and near the vil Loin Chops lb. 7Sc-Rib Chops lage Thursday. CHRYSLER Rack Chops lb. 48c Glasgow Breast lb. 22c-Neok ~~~arn the "Difference Shoulders lb 40c Mr. and Mrs. J ohn McDowell, of Bear Station, were Sunday visitors ------~------with Mr. und Mrs. Edward Wilson. Fres h J\illcd M!". and Mrs. J ohn E. Gonce, of CHICKENS For Stewing Elkton, spent Sunday with Mr. ------______... _... _w__.._. .- Gonce's mother, who is co nfined to her bed. Phone or Call for a CHRYSLER Demo' stration Lean Salt Bacon lb.28c Samuel Reed, whi le riding a horse which belonged to George Sheets, was This Month and GET A TICKET THill' MAY . .... VARIED ASSORTMENTS ..... thrown on the Gla gow road and sus tained a broken leg. H e was rushed tc Homeopathic Hospi tal and had the India Relish Jb. 22c leg et. H e i resting very co mfor tably at t hi s writing. Pimento Relish Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDowell, of lb. 22c cw Castle, were vi sitors in town on Wednesday evening. ~plp{r Lim burger Cheese Mi s 'Lydia Thompson, of New Cas RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. tle, spent the we k-e nd with her sis AI\~~~VilN Loaf Cheese ter, Mrs. Lamott McE lwee. SOUTH COLLEGE AVE., NEWARK, DEL. Mi ss .El1n J . Holley, State Super- KRAFT'S PHONE 234-W CREAM Cheese Relish meViHOI ', L~wasw nre viMsit orMM~y with Mrsm~. cinHer~- j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;:~'l~rlilg~1~~ T~he:8:eJP~riNe~cp.~wMk.• ~e~tf~ec~ti~ B~rftv;e~ ' n~:J~[lj8;nS
Il {"J ) I -/ THE NEWARK PGST. NEWARK, DI!]LA WARE 3 I w ek-end wit h Mr. and Mrs. larence Wilmington, will nter tain the mem- Mis am Pennin gton and J ames I club at the Rotary Intel'llHtio nll1 con- P rOll se, at halfonte, Pa. b rs. l ill I'S. Alice J atT 11 is confined to her venlion to be held in June at Dallas S OF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS Wm. Li ttle spent the latter pa rt of Mr. and 'Irs J;s-;;e Patterson en- hom.c, suffering from ton ilitis. 1 1' l!xll ~ . The clu b , llS l'ntl'rtnineel du r~ ( ootinued from P age 2. ) ;~ o ~~ fr~ e~~, i. t h his on, Harold Littl , tertained on M~ nd ay night t he ca t I Deric k. 0 1: return d hom on unday illg th vening by n well train d l' up f p .'. F'" d d rom WlI1chester, Va., wh re they quartet from th 0 Elkton olored High Benjamin L. Dickey, Sr., of Wil- 0 ggy. 0 lIml OS a l m an I were the guests of 11'. and Mrs. choo l. mington, was the guest of his brother, th m e ~l1b e l s of the, Elsmere Orchestra HutTy Potts. Whil ther , t hey at weeks on a cco un t of a badly scalded he foot. Chas. P . Di ckey, on Friday evening. at. thell' home. :r ca t ~re se n te d tended the ixth annual Shenandoah had es 1\1asemor<' . ot' E lkton; A. T. Ml·S. R. Earle Dickey, of Christiana, M.I S. Patt rson . Wit h a beautiful e ~ ec- Apple Blossom Festival. Edwa rd Levey, son of Mr. and MI·s. Abel'l1llthy, of herr. Hill; J ohn M. lind MI·s. Charles P. Dickey, of Stan- tn c t ~bl:h lamp 111 beh.alf of her a sslst- Mrs. W. P. Peach and Mi s Carolyn Lilly, of North East, motorcd to .'liss Hu h Kemp of Dover, J ohn L vey. is confined to his home ton, were Dover visitors on Saturday. ance 0 em In coachll1g the play. The Pea h wet' dinner guests on unday Hag r stown, Wednesday, as repre 'cn Icad"r, was present a nd by illness. Mr. J os. Lucas, of Baltimore, spent guests were : MI'. and Mrs. HUlTY of Mr. a nd Mrs. John Hawthorne of tntives f r0 111 th ir rcspc tive Tribes to !:itls in the ir g ll m('s and . . . the week-enel' wi th his brother, Clayton Wolla ston, Mr. and Mrs. Albe rt Ridley Park. ' aNI III a nd cake, made by the !\nnual meeting of the Great oun Lucas. Stephenson, members o.f Elsmere ~r- Mrs. Lillian Dennison spent the ei! of Mllryland, Improved Order of hcmsel",'s, weI' s rved a s Stanton The Rev. Vaughn, the new minister chestra, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major, week-end at the home of her sister Red M n. IItHI altogether a most of the Stanton M. E. Church, was en-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, ~r. a nd l'I!rs./ Mrs. harle Bakel', at Cochranville' "I( was SPO ll t. tertained over the week-end by Mr. George Knotts, Mrs. Ohver Co lhns, Pa ' The Young People's Fellowship of A fter yea rs of agitll Lion on the part in' of thi s week the and Mrs. Lawrence Knotts. Paul Co llins, Dorothy Seed, Mi ss Ji1rs. Mahlon Lee, who was in the St. James' P. E .• Church held t heir of the Cecil County Medical oci ty, hv Mrs. R. Earle Thomas Lane, who is employed by Brown, Louise Rhodes, Alice Sheld on, Delaware Hospital for many weeks, regulat· monthly meeting at the home the tate Boa rd of Health, has gained ·k(.d (lu t to" tho hom of Mr. t he B. and 0 ., at the pumping station Gladys Davis, Ralph and Kinsey has improved suffici ntly til return to th consent of t he ou nty Commi s of Mrs. W. T. Boyce, on Tuesday even here, has moved his family into one Whiteman, Ralph Buckingham, Her- her home. i1 l'II" l' ~ l atio n on the Har e~ ' ing. They decided to g ive a play early sioner to put in service in th co un ROll d, ",hNe they held t he!r of B. L. Dickey's houses. bert Knotts, E lwood Sheldon. MI'. and Mrs. Abner Woodward and ty a full time health officer and nurse. in May. The cast was selected and lllt'elinK as guests of Marie The county is asked to mllke a levy Mrs. Sarah Whiteman will coach the Mrs. O. W. Green, of Philadelphia, The Mite Society of Ebenezer M. E. daughter, E leanor Frances, of Roselle, ll1t'1l11J(' 1' of the club. play. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Church held its monthly bu&iness and spent Sunday with Mrs. Woodward's of ~3~00, while the State will pay an Cleaves on Sunday. social meetin g Monday evenin g at the parents, MI'. and Mrs. Leslie Derick additional service in the 'ounty which Ellu , l~lizabe l h and Sal:a The Woman's Auxiliary at their cnterlainl.d a numbel' of t heir MI'. A. W. AlgaI'd, of North E ast, home of MI'. and Mrs. J ess Hill application is recommended Icarrying their grubs up from their E AND little something, ~hoUld when not mor than 200 pounds per underground tunnels into the upper PIANO and it bein~ II ' lizer I'S used ', drillinrr in stories of their mounds, How these outside, and birds acre of f rtl .. f th In Philadelphia this w " I like thlll too" th!' row permits of the use of so me- eye l~ ss insects, are aware, o' d .e 501' A. . Eve, of Montreal, has se- Robin., "but whut i l'lke what la l'g I' amounts pel' acre than comln.g change IS .be ron~ ma.n s u~ ~ l - lected fo r on of hi s hri ·tmas lec- othlllg." is dcsimble for hill application. In- standing, but their IIlstinct IS cel ta~n, tures to children at the Franklin " ve tigators are quite generally agreed and it is an instinct that never falls Institute a subject too little known How do YOU dll ~oth in , that the newer and bett l' typ s of them. outside th laboratorie of speciali st. Poo h, aHcr he hatl wOnd • planter attachments will safely apply There is man~ a quiver in th~ air Under the alias of "things that long time. EI\i 150 to 200 pounds with little or no that means nothing to human. beings, . I tt II " ~ p. lI , i 's \\'h~n people Entered as second -class matter at Newark, Delaware, chll nce of in jury to germination. but has a message for the Insect. or sWing" the ecturer propo es ~h' you Just as you're going rt. Mak:~1Ie~ h~~~so{0r.~ah~hN!\::;tPost . A n interesting field experiment on the bird. Since the beginning of t Ime P;il~de~~hia' s you;.gst rs d 80: S s 1~1 What ar you going to :~ Telephones, 92 and 93. this question of how to apply fertilizer electrons have rushed thrO ug~1 the ~o~~d wa~ e. p:~~e :~ e~hil~;s that gen- ~~,~,r t~~~i~~~"n~O~.·~~dsad lo·'I.Ot.~' The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year 111 advance. wa mude at the Ohio Experiment ethel' at the speed of 1 6,000 ml es .a erate them ; about the formal science Oh l ee, saal Pooh Single copies 4 cents. Stution, at Wooster , last year. In this second , but we never knew of theI r of acou lic . ir William Bragg "This is u nuthing ~ We want and invite communications, btlt they 1nust .be signed by .the work a 'lotal of 500 pounds per acre existence until a fe\~ years ago, w~en numed this cience recently in London th t ' I ' on ~ writer's 'Ila'llW-1tot f or publication, bllt for our informuho1t und p'roteotwn. of a 4-12-4 fertilizer was applied to "wireless" revealed It. What remains as one ma r ked fo r notabl e advances ~O;v er" e (~:ng .11011'." different plots as follows : (l) all in a world unknown to human senses, during the next few years. Even the "It l;n e:~=' ju:;~ I (~~~ ~h I broadcast; (2) three-fourths broad- may readil~ r e~ pon. d to the acute familia r and time-honored piano ing to ull the things \'o au onl. u 111. 001l l{onll!f. ~OO(l t;r~ool.ll. 1.J1101Ul'rS. IDrtl'l1. 'nrkl1. cu ·t lind one-fourth in the hiJJ; (3) sense of animal instinct. promises not to e cape the scientist' and not bothcl'ing." . C8!i\ ha lf broadcast and half in the hill; • • • touch. "Oh!" said Pooh. W 'urr Bntl'!. 1.J1rl'l1~ 1\ir. t;ultul,tnl' nUll 1I0rk for (4) one-fourth broadcast and three- WHO WERE THE A d I piano its second keyboard ] fourths in the hiJJ " and (5) all in the BRAVEST MEN . up ex . ' h h t f They walked on, thinkin EUl'rybo(ly,"-ouR MOTTO. designed to enrlC t e over ones 0 and That, and by-nnd -by g hill. Below a re t he results obtained: Picking the world's 10 greatest t he fi rst, is now attracting renewed to an enchanted Illace on th l\.::======~ Di stribution Bushels Increase books having become stale as a mid- attention in E urOpe. Another instru- of the For st ca lled Galle . ..:: Broadcast HiJJ Over Check Plots summer pastime, a New York editor ment embodies a so-called "tierce- \~hich is sixty-~ ome thing ~Il APRIL 25, 1929 500 9.97 has turned, for variety's sake, to a tone" scale, partially correcting the CIrcle; and Ch ristopher R~ ~7505 125 ~70 .. 1174 symposium of opinions concerning t he forced acoustics of the conventional that it was enchanted beca ou~ Cancer Control 125 250 30.43 identity of the world's bravest men. one. Most significant of a ll , Dr. Wil- had ever been ablu to u. 375 The first and most obvious impression liam Braid White, acoustic expert of it was ixty-thi' e 0 1' The Delaware Cancel' Control Committee of the American 500 30.36 to be gleaned from the resul ts of this the Amer ican Steel and Wire Com- even when he tied !l piece Society for the Control of Cancel', is undel'~aking a. su r v~y of Commenting on thi s test, Prof. survey is that imagination is not con- pany, is attacking the co re of the round each tree IIfler he cancel' in Delaware to determine the most effiCient public actIOn to Robert M. II lter, Agronomist for the spicuous among the natural assets of piano's char acter - the stretched it. . .. illing there they use in the control of t he dread disease. A general stud y of the Ohio Station, says, "!'he efficiency men whose names are prominent in strings t hat sing its tones. the whole world spread seems to increase as the amount plac- the news of a great city. The hear t of t he piano is steel. r eached the ~ky, and disease in its broadest sense, is being made as it exists in this ed in the hill increases at the expense Regularly, year after year, when Whatever may be t he skill of the was all the world ove l' wa state. Mo re specific studies are being made by searching hospital of the amount broadcasted. It should disinguished figures in the li terary pianist, however perfect the keys and in Galleons Lap. records and from questionnaires which physicians throughout t he be remembered that in this experi- world are importuned to draft li sts levers lind hammers that obey hi s Suddenl y hristophel' Robin state are an wel'ing and sending to the committee. Case histories ment the fertilizer applied in the hill of the world's greatest books, the will, the tone wi ll he no better than to tell Pooh abou some of th are being traced through their various phases, and treatment was inco rporated with the soil in an names of Shakespeare a nd the Bible the vibrating strings can emit. Wires People call ed Kings nod . e r esults of types of cancer are being tabulated. ideal mann r not yet attained by de- appeal' in the van. The just cause of of different diameters, weights, stiff- something called Factor. and The re ults of the urvey wiII be used to formulate action that signers of fertilizer attachments. complaint is, naturally, that reitera- nes. es and st rengths sing quite dif- called Europe, and an . wiII reduce cancer mortality, mitigate the suffering of the affl icted, Wh n more t han 200 pounds of a tion of the incomparable qualities of ferent tones, even at the same pitch. middle of the sea where and prevent the occurrance of the disease. The findings of the high-grade fertilizer is to be applied, Shakespeare and the Bible is of a 0 one knows exactly how these vari- came, and how you make a various studies and their interpretations wiII be moulded into a it is probably safer to split the appli- piece with the inevitable answer to IIb le properties of steel affect the Pump (if you want to) working program, and the various agencies, which are now com cation, putting part on broadcast and another question: who were the great- tones in different parts of the piano'S Knights were Knighted: part in the hill or row." est men in American history ? One register. No one knows just what comes from Brazi l. And bating cancel' independently, will be correlated to carry out definite "Corn will generally respond to 100 begins, as a matter of course, with, kind of steel is best for each kind of back again. t on e of the phases of the program. to 200 pounds of fer tilizer per acre, "Washington and Lincoln and-- " wire between t he trebl e and the bass. t hing trees, and hi s paws the analysis depending upon whether After Washington and Lincoln al'e In hi s labor ator y at . Chi cago I?r. front of him, aid "Oh!" and' or not manure or a legume is used. accounted for, one can get down to White has assembled skill and equlp- know." . . . The entertainment committee had Without manure, the li ght co lored thoughtful consideration of men the ment to .find out: Alreadr he has SU:-I Then, suddenly again, SHORT COURSE prepared a Shadow Play for t he en- soil s should also receive a pho phate supremacy of whose claims upon the c~ede d In provl~!l' t h a~ what m':l sl- Robin, who was still looking , joyment of all. Refreshments were and potash mixture broadcast when gratitude of the nation is open to clans call the touch d ~es affect world, with hi s chin in his WELL ATTENDED served. preparing the seed bed for corn," dispute. After Shakespeare and the enormously t he purely phYSICal prop- called out "Pooh!" writes Prof. A. T. Wiancko, Head of Bible are disposed of, one can weigh ert ies of the tone, something that non- "Yes?" aid Pooh. (Continued from Pa&,e 1.) KIWANIS HOLDS Agronomy at Purdue University. the qualities of literary li ons whose m.u sical sc ientis~s h.ave s.omet!mes de- "When I'm-when-Pooh!" pel's stuffed with rice and meat, lima After studying all of the experi- right to leading positions in t he ranks med. Co ldly sC ient ific VIbratIon pho- "Yes, hristophel' Robin ?" beans baked with carrots, macaroni ments, County Agent WiJJim states of the immortals is debatable. After tograph of the same note st ruck, "I'm not going to do th' ANNUAL NIGHT these principles as guides to the one has mentioned the fo unders of for example, by E rnest Schelli ng and more." 0 In! baked \vi th cheese sauce, a nd bu ttered . pinaeh were demonstrated at the AT UNIVERSITY proper fertilization of corn: world religions and then volplaned by Olga Samaroff have individualities "ever again ?" meeting. Mi ss MacDonald made a The smallel' the rate of appli cation down to the level of Lindbergh and as outstandingly different as have t he "Well, not so mu ch. They donI the nearer the seed or plant the ap- BYl'd and Wil kins and Peary, one can a r tists t hemselves. you." splendid talk on the f unction of foods (Continued from Pa.. 1.) in the body, explaining the needs of pli cation should be. refresh one's mind by reviewing the . It m~y seem a. long ~ay fo r t he Pooh waited for him to go the body and the part each food play M. Banks WII S in charge of dancing, The nearer fertilizer can be placed car eers of men less obviously di stiTl - I~ terest s of one Industnal co.rpor a- he was sil ent agllin. ed. The foods cooked at the demon which foll owed the banquet. to the seed without causing injury to g ui shed, less universally renowned, tlOn to stretch fr?m t he. smelting of "Yes, Chri stophel' Robin!" stration were served to the group at Tables of bridge in the lounge room germination, the more effective will for heroic courage. or e and the forging of In gots down Pooh helpf ull y ... . the end of the meeting. under the direction of William E. be the fertili zer in promoting early Some of the names mentioned in to the tone pictures made by each I "Pooh promise you 1I'0n't The demonstration given by Mrs. Holton, also proved popular. Mr. growth and usually final yield. the current roll-call of heroism seem ~ rti st's touch on the piano, but scie.nce about m ~, ever. ot even When Kate Henley Daugherty, County Banks also led in community singing Broadcast applications of phos- to have been chosen with finer dis- IS a leveler of co nt r asts and a unlter hundred." Home Demonstration Agent was on and music was f urnished by the Stu phate and potash should be worked crimination than those of the contem- of ~xtremes . I~ is happily to t he Pooh thought for a little. the Washing of Delica te Fabrics. She den t Orchestr a. into the soil to a depth of at least porary roster of pioneers in aviation credIt of the U~lted. States Steel Co:- "How old shall I be then?" first washed a woolen s w ~ ate r, demon In addition to Chairman Wilkinson, four inches: only because they have been longer I poraGon that ItS dIrectors see theIr "Ninety-nine." strating how this could be done with the committee on arrangements in Heavy applications of r eadily avail- out of the leading news of the day. way to Iostering, in Dr. White's lab- " I promise," he said. out stretching or shrinking it. She cluded Vincent C. Blackwell, James ablp nitrogen fertilizer should not be Reference is made, for instance, to ora.tory, . f u~dam.e nt a l r e~e arche s Still with hi s eyes on the next washed a flat crepe silk dress, F. Adams, Harry P. Dunbar, Jr., a nd made in one a pplication. Dr. Walter Reed, Dr. J esse W. Lazear whIch a Im prlm.anly at making one Christopher Robin put out a showing how to prevent the colors William E. Holton. and Father Da mi en. A generation of the co rporatIon's products ~etter felt for Pooh's paw. from running into one another, and STRANGE ANIMAL ago, any and all of them must as in- and .more. useful, only secondanly at "Pooh," said Christo pher the last article laundered was a piece INSTINCTS evitably have been included in an making I~ more profitable.-N. Y. earnestly, "if I- if I'm not of knitted rayon, demonstrating the TWO CANDIDATES By Henry Chas_ Suter, Ph. D ~ enumeration of "bravest men" as Herald-TrIbune. he stopped and tried care in whieh rayon has to be han FOR PLACE ON It is recorded that an hour before Lindbergh today. whatever happens, you will dled in washing, since rayon loses a the Thames flood in London, recently, th:nc~~:r~~b~S~%I:s h~: et~e:' n~~; ~~I~ ~~ Christopher Robin st~'~n~:~.~~~;;t~v?~~t?" lot of its strength when wet, but re mice were to be seen running up a d PhD A gains it again as soon as it is dry. SCHOOL BOARD curtain on the ground floor of a house heroes has mentioned Dr. William C. an 00 ance way "Oh, nothing." He laughed The life of the garment depends on in Westminster. Some have attempted Gorgas, or Gen. Fred Funston, or jumped to hi s feet. "Co me onl" the way it is laundered. (Continued from P ... 1.) to explain this by saying that water Cardinal Mercier, or Wilbur Wright, "Where are we going?" said Pooh, "Where?" said Pooh. n _ • was already penetrating the mouse- or Glenn H. Curtiss, or Sir Francis hurrying after him, and wondering "Anywhere," aid Through t he efforts of the Newark !ioles in the basement, but that is not Younghusband, or Richard F . Burton, whether it was to be an Explore or a Robin. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL Board of Education, and Representa- likely, for it will be remembered that or Sven Hedin, or "The Man Who What _ shall _ I _ do _ about _ you _ So they went off together. VISIT VETS HOSPITAL tive Wayne Brewer, a deficiency bill the flood came with one rush when the Carried the Message to Garcia," or know _ what. wherever they go, and whatever passed the Legislature to reimburse Embankment wall gave way. Capt. Hobson, or "The Unknown "Nowhere," said Christopher Robin. pens to them on the way, in parents who have had to pay trans- There are other cases of premoni- Soldier." Not one dilettante or heroic So they began going there, and enchanted place on the top of Will Give Entertainment at Perry portation for pupils, due to a defi- tion, as it is called, on the part of courage has mentioned a man who after they had walked a little ,yay Forest, a little boy and his Bear Point Hospital, May 26 ciency in funds provided for that pur- animals, which 'cannot be explained made it his professional business to Christophel' Robin said: always be playing.-A. A. Milne, There were seventeen members pose. An appropriation of $1,800, away, but must be eredited to these put himself in imminent peril of his "What do you like doing best in "The House at Pooh Corner." present at the regular meeting of the part of a State School Deficiency Bill, creatures as a strange and a singular life every day, as it were, and the world, Pooh 7" Lt. J. Allison O'Daniel American Le- has been alJotted the Newark Schools. instinct. One day in August, 1922, an miraculously to extricate himself from "WelJ," said Pooh, "what I like gion Post Auxiliary on Monday even- This is to be applied to teacher sala- army of squirrels, numbering several every successive trap-Harry Houdini. best-" and then he had to stop and When William Phillips of ing. Two .new member s added t? the rie;he Newark High School Junior hundreds, was seen traveling t hrough i{ .LADY TICKLED ,\ .~\ hink. Because although Eating Honey mouth, England, was ~embershlp rolJ and the AUXIliary Prom will be given in the School Au- the trees in the Fox HiJJs near Alder- " was a very good thing to do, there death by drowning a century , Pin was passed out to all the mem shot. They crossed a road and took up A Newark, eJ., Church wo ke was a moment just before you began rewarded his r,escuer, a ditorium, 10. h . . . h' h b d ' I bers Present . . . -I Newark M~ySchools have been granted t ell' quarters III a wood half a mile says: " I m tic d t my impro - to eat It w IC was etter t han when og, III an unusua manner. It was unammously deCIded that the h t f th N t' I Athl t' beyond. Two . days later a fire broke ment. I d y f you were, but he didn't know what it that the dog belonged to a meeting night be changed from the a c. ar er rom e a lona e IC out a mile away from the wood which neurit is, n' s 5!;a was calJed. And then he thought that He bought the animal. and 8S fourth Monday of each month to the SocIety. A student to be elected to the squirrels had vacated and reach- const~'~ion, as a ~, being with Christopher Robin was a he lived he observed the first Monday night. The next meeting the lo~al chapter must have won a ing that "'ood it burned it out com- $e a b tho e very good thing to do, and having rescue 'by giving an an nllal '11 be 0 M 6th letter III sport, and have an average pletely, but stopped on reaching the I t i ""e~spa .. t c Piglet near was a very friendly thing men and dogs, at which . wISunda~, r::y 26', was set aside as Sfholastic standing higher than the road which the squirrels so short a gr or ~e." k the to have; and so, when he had thought steaks were served. He had a the day for the American Legion Post, c ass average. time previously had crossed. Co. about m!'lI4l, the Tonic. 0 y back it alJ out, he said, "What I like best of the dog painted by Morland. assisted by the Auxiliary Unit, to en- Wins State Contest In November, 1922, an appalling if yo u are not satisfied.-Ad in the whole world is Me and .Piglet engraved by Bartolozzi, and also terta.in .the ex-service ";Jen who are In the State Mu sical and Declama- earthquake shook Chile. At Copiapo going to see You, and You saying the dog's head woven in his h?spltallzed at. Per~y POint. A splen- tion Contests for colored schools, held half the town was totally de stroyed. None but yourself who lire your 'What about a little something l' and linen with the motto, "Virum ~I~ program IS being arranged and in Dover, last Friday, Vernon Brown, Hundreds were killed, and 35,000 greatest foe.-Longfellow. Me saying, 'Well, I shouldn't mind a i mari." rtls~~ili~~~~~~~b~J~,~~N~~&~~,to~fu~~~~~~~E~te~~n======~======I t he ~ost a nd Umt .wln at~end. T?e prize in the Musical Contest. He had before this disaster cats at Copiapo Contl~ental Band WIll f~rm~h musIc. won the County contest. Leonard became strangely uneasy. They wan- The t Ime set for the servIces IS 2 p. m. Harris, of Newark, won the County dered about, mewing pitifully, many Mrs. Harry C. McSherr?" president Dcclamation Contest, placed second of them ran out of their homes, While of the Department LegIon, Dover, in the State Contest. Both boys are some were seen to go up the hill above Delaware, was present and presented in the 7th grade the town. Undoubtedly they had some the Auxiliary Unit with their charter. e' • • instinctive warning of what was go- () ) Mrs. C. M. Dillon, National Com- CORN PROFITS DEPEND ing to happen. mitteewoman, of Wilmington, attend- There arp sounds that are so faint ed the meeting and explained in detail ON FERTILIZATION that no human ear can detect them, the work of the different committees With most farmers it is not a ques- but which run into the waters of an which have already been appointed by tion of whether it paY's to fertilize aquarium, will stun and kill sma ll the president of the Unit. She offered co rn, or not. Experience shows that fish. An earth-worm can hear well many interesting and worth-while the effects of proper fertilization on below the soil the tread of a thrush Dependable P suggestions for work of the Rehabili- yield, quality and early maturity of above, and so keep out of harm's way. tation and Americanism Committees. corn make it a very profitable prac- A human being may see a slug in a In discus ing the plans of t he Poppy tice under New Castle County condi- pansy bed, but other insects and ani Committee, she extended an invitation tions. The question many farmers mals can hear it munching away as A complete new stoc of pajamas, ma to every member of the Auxiliary raise is "What is the best way to ap- it makes its meal. terials that are plea ing to the touch, Unit to attend their luncheon in WiI- ply fertilizer for corn?" Birds, of co urse, have a certain mington on May 23. In answering this question for the amount of fore-knowledge of weather patterns, Mr. Wayne Brewer, member of the upper county, comments County conditions and will migrate in advance American Legion Post, presented the Agent, Ed Willim, Jr., a number of of cold weather. Swallows have an ship are ju ladies of the Auxiliary with a check things mu st be taken into considera- othet peculiar quality, for it has often for twenty-five dollars, which was the tion: the rllte of f ertilization, the fer- bee n noticed that they will abandon prizp. offered by the Legion Post to tilizer analysis, the distributing ma- any place where plague has broken the Auxiliary Unit if they tt hould se-I chinery available, the other fertility out und wi ll not nest there. ot a cure 30 member s within thirty days. , t reatm('nt to be given the soil, and swallow will be seen until the epi Mrs. J. R. Fader, the t reasurer, ac- t he amount of labor and power re- demic has passed. ccpted the' check very g raciously. quired. Cattle t hat graze on the moors al- The Auxiliary Unit voted to assist There are two general methods of ways go up hill before rain, and fish the American Legion Post with their treatment: broadcast and hill (or (trout, especiall y) will cease feeding MANSURE & PREITYMAN Motion Picture benefit in Wolf Hall row} application. Broadcasting is some hours before the rain comes on . on May 3 by sellillg tickets. It was co mm only recommended where heavy But the strangest of living weather agreed that the women would make applications of mineral fertilizers are prophets are certain smalJ yelJow DU PONT BUILDING candy which will be on sale at that made or when a moderate mineral ants, com mon in Florida, which build t ime. A good show is predicted with tl'eatmcnt is to be made in' addition their nests in the sandy soil. Twenty Note-Night Shirts, ,1.60 to ,2.60. an American Legion orchestra to fur- to complete fertilizer pu t in the hill four hours, at least, before a heavy nish the music. or row. rain, these creatures become busy, ______." r"--- THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE • y rit Dance held at the West Chester EGGS PRODUCED IN U. S. A WRITE HO SE 'fABLE P DOINGS THAT HAVE " 0111e Hundred and Thousands." No ,Vomen's College Country Club on Friday evening. SHIPPED TO MANY LANDS QVEEN VICTORIA'S GIFT STRANGE NAMES wh re in th book can one find cnllght enment us to what are " ome Hun l. MI'. and Mrs. Chal'les Thornley, of The eggs laid in t~e United States The massive oak table in the Presi- If there lives a cook today who can Notes dreds and Thousands." Smyrna, visited their daughter, have ·become a traveled commodity. dent's study at the White Mou e was boast of 365 ways for making a pud "Fool's Pudding" is scheduled for Pauline, at College, on Thursday. They appeal' on the markets of Buenos made of timbers of H. M. S. Resolute ding, it is scarce ly possible that she Aires, Valparaiso, Havana and Lon- and presented to the President of the could say that every pudding is April 1; "Blow-away Pudding," "Gar Thr Dnllnalic Bourd entcrtained the Miss Beatrice Hartshorn, head of don. Since 1910 the number of eggs United States by Queen Victoria. The named. BI'ead pudding is bread pud don of Edcn," " Paradise," and "Half lI'O ~ J1cdil'c I11 c mber~ , of the. cast. ?f the department of physical education, exported from the United States has Resolute was u part of the expedition ding, i:f it calls for one egg 01' three. Pay" falling in the Summer months. A surprise comes with "Elder Flower Ihr pluy ". hCI'IV ood, at a ~mnel m attended a convention held in Hart- increased more than fivefold, until now sent in search of Sir John Franklin in But this was not the way of an Eng :he pri,alc dining r~? m of ~ e n t Ha.1l ford, Connecticut, last week. the yearly shipments are worth mi l- 1852. Aiter being abandoned in the lish woman who complied some years Pudding," which tUl'l1S out to be pan \\'rdOl'sdIlY cvcnmg. MI ss NOla -_ lions of dollars. In the last few years ice May 15, 1854, the Resolute was ago a pudding book containing 365 cakes with a half cup of elder Rowers. on I\N.11' 'facully advisor of the Ann Barclay spent the weelc-end at our eggs have been extending the discovered and extricated in 1855 by pudding recipes, one for every day in g~~~1Hti c Club, told thc girls about Narberth, Pa. range of theiL' travels. Up to 1922 Captain Buddington, in command of the year. ol'l'ection does much, but encour I'll' nnd I' ad the cast and com-. -- they ventured no further than to our the American whaler George Henry. " Plum Pudding" ushers in the New h .,~ e m e n t does more. EncoUl'agement th.r P' "1' . 'mcn wh ich are a s foll ows: MI ss Rebecca Gallagher and Mrs. immedite neighbors, Canada, Mexico, Later the ship was refitted and sent to Year, with "Oourtin' Cake" coming after censure is as the sun after a I11lll.,·t t i~::(~d, Ann Barclay; Lady H.elen Kennedy visited in Nek York Central America and the West Indies, England as a gift to Queen Victoria soon after. This "should be eaten as shower.-Geothe. :1(:;:.li~n, Dorothy Baylis ; Fitzwalter, City over the week-end. and to Britain. But in that year aship- by the people of the United States as soon as baked, if not, heat, slice and An n Wa lke r; S h ado w -of-I~~ :a~to~:: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dunton, of ment was made to Argentina, and a token of good-will and friendship. butter." "A Kiss-Me-Quick pudding" I ;===::~~~~:;~~~~ !Jeeea Willin 01 H; Serf, Ma t .' I ussawadox, Va., entertained their since then they have found their way When the vessel was broken up the falls on the St. Valentine menu; l! Friar Tuck, E;hel ~ee~ es ;. Pl'ln.c.e daughter, Ethel, and Theresa Scott, to all South American countries. table was made from some of her "Spinster's Pudding" and "Bachelor's a Pudding" coming to the table in t he John, Th "rcS rehan, Tlta.ma,c Vll- Ruth Melson, and Virginia Swain, at 'l'hese eggs come mostly from the timbers and was. presented by t.he PACKARD I'~I! / j( inifl . lI ain ; Aheron, Katherllle ra~' ; theil' home over the week-end. NOI'th Central States where half the Queen to the PreSident as a memorial same month. "Grandfather's Pudding" WidoW Scarlel, Kathryn Hubert; .WIll __ co untt·y's chickens ar~ raised, Iowa be- of the courtesy that dictated t he gift calls for a glass of brandy in the in STRAIGHT 8 Scurkt. ~Iary dc Hahn; Queen Eltnor, Ruth Ward, of the Wildecliffe ing the leader, followed closely by Iof the Resolute. gredients, a'nd "what is left should be Dorothy I\l'Ilcm 1' ; Little John, Ha: e ~ School, visited Mary Hellings, over the Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. The eggs ..• .- • fried next day." "Welcome Guest" is Club Sedan in Perfect CODdition~ Gibnc)': Much, Edith Passemole, week-end. leave the cou~tr~ through n~arlY all Chrtstlan SCience Churches set for a March day; "Auntie's P.ud Jen ny, Llldllc Thorpe; Blondel, Mal:- E h M S the customs distrICts, packed m crates "Doctrine of Atonement" was the ding" contains much treacle; with the ,,"'ct l\liddlclon ; Alan-a-Dale, Mal- h st .er H oOI:e spent unday at her containing thirty dozen. subject of the lesson-sermon in al1 seeker after pudding advice challenged !llrct . hall ross; Puck, Anna .Mae orne m arrmgton. At certain spots parti?ularly they Churches of Christ, Scientist, on by the recipe for "Minnie's Pudding," RIT*E HOUSE tarling; Greenl caf, Helen Elh~tt; Jean Kuselle was home at Havre congregate, at San Antomo, bound for Sunday, April 21. which, when cold, is sprinkled with M T R :0. Sheriff, Lco nore. Taylor; RUStiCS, de Grace, Md., over the week-end. Mexico; at New Orleans, bound for Golden Text: "Walk in love as I ======;======Ethel Merritt, Ahce Ruwson, Phoebe --. . Mexico, the West Indies, Central and Christ also hath loved us and has I I BA C SOUTH LLEGE AVE. Steel Mrs. R. F. Corley VISited her daugh- South America; at Key West, bound given himself for us an offering and \ HICK~ I ci1ea r sa l ~ are being held each tel', Laura, on Thursday afternoon. for Cub~, and at ~ew York, bo~nd for a sacrifice to God for a sweet-smelling Sinte Cer fied White Legh O~n. male. C"cning uncie r the direction of Miss Katherine Gray spent the week-e d all foreign countl'les. To MexICO and savour" (Ephesians 5 :2). used are I m 2OQ·egg dams I. bl a. trap· ev Keely and Adeline Downes: The play in Milton. n I Canada they go by rail and by train Among the citations which com- ~ ~~ t e( u on; h~t~h\::g~he yc"r. nd lor proce will he given on the evenmg of May __ feny from Key West to Cuba; other- prised the lesson-sermon was the fol- C C~ POU TRY j . nus lNC 10, in Red Mc n's Crove. Minnie Smithers spent Saturday In wise they are shipped by boat. The lowing from the Bible: "And we have SI ' I R be F Ik d~' . Bea::.tiiy Your Nation al HealthWeek, whic~ began Baltimore. peak of their travel season comes in known and believed t he love that God I \J:r"~~g t R. f. D~No '2" Iph~~~d~sl~~~~~ 'Ionda", is at present bemg ob.- M T I' d the Spring. hath to us. God is love; and he that ======B ~ thtoom and Kit chen ".0 C11I', :c' cl ,at' W. . D. The Athle.ttc ary om mson spent Thurs ay Excepting the Dominican Republic dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and 0., ssociation, the Home Economics and Friday at her home in North and Haiti, where enough eggs for God in him" (1 John 4 :16). ~ . CI East, Maryland. home consumption are produced, The lesson-sermon also included the Club, anel the Hygle~e ass are pre- United States eggs are used to some following passages from the Chris- paring programs, which are presented Madeleine Chipman spent the week- extpnt throughout the West Indies. tian Science textbook, "Science and in the chapel each day for the benefit end with her parents in Laurel. Cuba is the best of all the foreign Health with Key to the Scriptures," of the entirc student body. A co.mn~lt- Ruth Biddle was at home in Dover markets, taking from 40 to 47 per cent by Mary Baker Eddy: "Atonement is tce is al wo rk in the halls, welghlllg on Sunday. of the exports, amounting to between the exemplification of man's unity and measuri ng, tagging the "under- 11,000,000 and 12,000,000 dozen a year. with God , whereby man reRects divine ~:::::::::::::;~::~::~ weigh ts" and the "overweights," and Marie Davis spent Thursday with Cuba imports them throughout each Truth, Life, and Love. J esus of Naza- = prescribing effective. diets for health her sister, Mrs. Edward Bader, in year, keeping only about two weeks' reth taught and demonstrated man's ~ ______...... defi ciencies. Attractive posters have Wilmington. supply on hand at a time, since there oneness with the Father, and for this been made by .so m~. o~ ~~~ Art Dorothy Moon, Nora Shaw, and are no cold storage plants for holding we owe him endless homage." sl )~\~~~~t s, advertis1l1g t IS ea cam- Elizabeth Russell, of Wilmington, eggs on the island. Toward the Jatter were guests at Women's College on part of January fresh eggs are ship- A man has no more right to sayan WILSON Madon Reese, manager of the Friday evening. ped from New 'Orleans, sometimes uncivil thing than to act one; no more Senior class baseball team, announces without refrigeration, if the carrier is right to say a md thing to another II - / the foll owing candidates out for this Ruth Kelly, Katherine Freeney, and well ventilated. About the middle of than to knock hi down.-Johnson. sport: Ann Thompson, Eleanore Edge, Elizabeth Bullock, of Delmar, were May the product from Oklahoma and Y Funeral Anna Mae Starling, Helen Elliott, guests of Amy Culver and Dorothy Kansas begins to appear on the Alicc Ca rey, Rebecca Hobson, Kath- Hobbs, on Friday evening. market. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Director lJllickly install., u •• all" slI rfal'" erine Gray, and Virginia Swain. One-fourth of the eggs that leave Phone or writ for fre,, ' eA tinlllll' Louise Brooker spent the week-end the United States are consumed in I At chapel on Friday, the Sophomore at her home in Wilmington. South American countries. These ship- The RO O~' & 1II1J1'U\'C UlCnL Co., 1:116 Uniol St ~" t, Fashion Club, under the direction of Florence Long spent Thursday af- ments have lead Argentina practically \Viiluington. 0, . Myrl McNicol, gave an exhibition of ternoon in West Grove, Pa. to abandon the cold storage of eggs on ' ·Vithuut ou ' utiull pll ~ iI ~ e sC'nci ml' sports costumes. Costumes suitable a large scale. During our Fall and flll1 pll , I 'L iclltn.r ~ .t111111t tid, filli dh Hnrl fOI' tenni s, golf, and general sports Edith Passemore visited the Girls' Winter, Argentina, with reverse sea- ~::::::::::::~::~::::~ . 1"0 ,ruur DE 'EI{RED PAY~lEXT wea l' were displayed. Each costume Industrial School, at Claymont, on' sons, produces' plenty of eggs for her = PLAK. NP had been made by the wearer, who Thursday. needs and the surplus is exported...... included: J osephine Hossinger, Iva ...... ~A~I E Ea tbu l'll , Bertha Rothermel, Louise Every fact that is learned becomes There is danger in a ll extremes- . \J)IlRr:~S ...... An ger tein, Amy Culver, Roselle a key to other facts.-E. L. Youmans. James Ellis. Covey, Mabel Culver, Margaret Moore, Tbe Roollnl and Virginia Porter, Henrietta Skriven, '.N"O~'!" Improvement Co. pw;' ~ :'- ;' 10 . as •• lfNIOH eTREET Mal'garet Coleman, Eleanore Ellis, f\ .~.~j C ·t'ON. DELAWARE Edith Lafferty, Louise Vreeland, Fran-' ces Greene, Elizabeth Waller, Mar '\ gal'!!! rolhers, and J ean Eastburn. At a Freshma;cJ;ss meeting, held N OW is the tiIlle la st week, Frances J eff eries and ~I aric Davis were elected as atten dant. to the freshman duchess at the ;\ Iay Da y Court. to fix up your The second of the Step Sings was hcld on Monday evening. Because of the unfavorable weather, the affair I had tn be held in t he Hilarium. Class I MODEL T FORD and school so ngs were sung. A skit, arrangrd by Agatha Hagan, Ann Bar RI GI~T now, after winter lay.ups and winter clrivin3, is elay. Barbara King, and Margaret I the Illne to go over your Model T and find out just what Middl eton, was the feature of the pro it nQeus in the way of replacement parts and alijU!!lment3. gram. For a very ~lI1n ll COSl, you may be nhle to protect ll11d A la rge d legation from Women's maintain yoU!' investment in the car and get thOUSfJIH!S Coll ege witncssed the Penn Mask and of miles of additional service. . Wig Club performance, "This Way To h elp you get the fullest u se from your em', the Out," at the hubert Playhouse on Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable ,aturday. Those in the party included: section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T "arts Mildred Fabian, Louise McClellan, and will continue to do so as long as they are Heeded Ethel Reeves, Mary Tomlinson, Kath by Ford owners. erinc Kes elring, Katherine Lewis, These parts are quickly available through Ford deal. harlottc Rambo, Ann Nutter, Ethel ers in every section of the country. Note the low Jrices Merritt. Mary Lambert, Virginia iu the parlial list given below: Portrr, Eli zabeth Erickson, Margaret CI'others, Helen Elliott, Olive MUl'l'ay, Piston and pin - $1.40 H len Bakel', Agatha Hagan, Mildred Connecting rod. 1.60 Mcl':em:1I', Carrie Atkinson, Margaret Crankshaft - • 10.00 C"linder head - (i.oo Vinsinger, Sarah Crossan, Sibyl C"linricl' - 20.00 Young, and Kat herine Townsend. Time r.!ar - .75 Tirne g~ur cover 1.00 ITNTIL you have driven the new higher compression is practical, and a Ann \Y alkcr a;;dMargaret Middle Crunkcase - - - 12.00 ton went to Phila':lelphia on Satmuay MUgllelo coil assembly • 5.00 U Nash "400" with the Twin Igni much more efficient combustion of to sec ·'Coquette." Fl.· wheel - ]3.00 tion motor, you can have no adeqWlte the ga I is accomplished. TI:ansmission gear shaft - j= Ui5 idea of how much pleuure It has The .ult is that the identical Nash ori nnc Shapley and Marie Davis Trunsmission cover • 1\.00 added to motorins. spent unday in Smyl'l1u. Clutch p edal - - - • • _ .(i'l mot , by actual test, produces 22% Sh'c ring g.-ar assembly (leos wheel and brackct) 8.50 Here are some plain. umarniahed mor power than with single ignition, Starter drive - - - - - _ _ _ I Edith Passe more spent the week <1 .23 facts and figures Which may sene to , les per hour more speed, and end at her home in Chatham, Pa. Generutor .. 12. ~ O Baller} 8.50 convince you that you owe yoursell a giv you 2 extra miles of tra vel from Kathl'rine Smith spent Saturday Curbu rclor ...... 3.00 ride in a Twin-Ignition-Motored eve single gallon of gasoline you buy. and . 'unday in Georgetown. ~~~'~r:J~ ~1:f:n_bIY (WIt~1 fillings ) - 9.00 Nuh. 1.75 In airness to yours ell, don't think of ~l l\rgaret hallcross spent the week Di/f"rc ntial drh'e genr - 3.00 With Twin Ignition inllead of .in~e bu ing any motor car today, until you V,-iv,·..,.,,1 joint ...se mbly - end n hcr home in Middletown. 2.50 ignitioo(two spark plugs per cyHnoer ha e seen and driven the brilliant new Drh'c shuft pinion - 1.50 aring simulraneou.[y, in.tead 01 ana) T in-Ignition-Motored Nash "400." ~lartlH1 Weld onillended a party in Front axlc - 9.00 p indlc co" necting rod - \\' ilmingtnn on Friday evening. 1.75 . f ront radius rod 1.80 lI ellr spring 6.00 :\(·Ilie Moorc spent the week-end in HUfli alor-lcss shell (1917-23) • Claymont as the guest of Myrtle 15.00 .Harlilllo' r-Ics8 shell (1923-27) • 14.00 ~OO" Simpl'·I·. Hno r················································ ··········· ·· ·······-·· -··· · ·· · ~ffi ! OIL STOVES - G S RANGE~ {I 1! ! House Furm ing Good ()f- CI.. I1 1! ! REESE RO. }J ~ ! POTTS il ... ______412 ... ______I{ING ST. ______.. ______WILMINd'TON .....1 : Ynu can have ,llent of eggs next fall when eggs are scar nnd " ces high, if you buy Per- HIGH' PRESSURE fection Chicks n w. . 30 x 3 v:' A or . . . S5A5 Perfcction Chi s arc raised from the finest 32 x 4 • SS ...... 9.9~ breeding stock, which is strong nnd hardy and 34x4%S ...... ~ 3 ·2 0 • grows quickly. because it is full of vigor. 30 x 5 H. D ...... ~~'oo 32 x 6 H. D ...... 3;). BABY CHICKS DUCKLINGS Perfection Chicks have a reputation for growing fast. Twelve varieties of Chick and DUI'ks to choose from. You are invited to vi sit our hatchery nnd see the chicks coming from the big incubators. PERFECTION INCUBATOR CO. FULTON MOTORS Main St,reet Phone 337 '? Thursday, April 25, 1929 THE EW ARK POST, TEW ARK, DELAWARE 7 Lodge Notes bear 1" WHe: WRI'l' n A. IH. B. WRIGHT IS J ohn I . J ohnston, Hllluel Hmes H astings, hades OCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK II I K. G. E . DEATH VICTIM l:corg· JRCk son, H. Wal'ner l eN nl, ======-======::=",===1) Ivy a st le. o. 23, K. G. E., on n xt A. . B nn tt, F rank ollins and E. (Continued from Pal!'8 1.) L. Rich. During t he hour of th Re r v ~I I ·' . Pi<'l'ce Whitcraft spent Sunday MI'. and Mrs. Hauber and Mi ss Mi s ellie Ha mil ton, of Warren- d~i~rl;~}~)~al;.~~ I~ t~f~h~i ld ~~~:~ii~~I~~' (JA~ icc business in Newark WHS suspended. wit h J ohn llollingsworth a nd family, Ethel Ha uber will be the guests over ton, Virginia, was a g uest la st w ek- severnl candidates will b initiated in wa t he old est activ member of of I\ !' nn ctt . lua~a. the week-end of MI'. Hauber's sister, end at the home of MI'. and Mrs. C. A. h b bl M h Newark onntry Club. Cln;;'ches Mrs. George Devonshire. Owens. ~e: mn e:~;~ I~~~~. ~e'a~~·o r:q:a ste ~y t~I~~ He WII S H cha rter member of t he M r ~. Pierce Whitcraft spent Wed- . hi ' d . M d' P M I M H M ' I MI·s. Robet·t PI'I'ce entel· tained a few present., as well a s oth.er mCI.obers, as Aet na Hose, Hoo k and Lndder om- H ead of C hri tia na n(.,tlny Wit I'l e ~m e la, a. I'. ane 1'5. uey Ol'l'I S ane I pany nnd was the first chief of that Presby terian hurc h ~Ir . William 1. Berry and family ~I~~g~~~r , ~:.~~i~~~r~~~t;~,n~~y ~~~~ friends at bridge~W eden day. ~~~~~ss~~~p o r ta n t busllless IS to be c mpany. He was nl 0 a member for The Rev. Thomas F . Al'mentrout, of spent Sunday with hi s mother, Mrs. hurst. Mr. and Mrs. William U. Reybold, --- many years of Oriental Lodge, 1. O. Wilmington, will PI' ach at the H ead nn i!' B. Berry, of Cheswold, Del. MI'ss Fanny KI'ng, of Ne'v Castle, Jr., will spend the week-end witch. Mr. K. OF P. ~. Td ~ and ad dt ectOl~of t ~ et' N e wark of Christiana hurch, undllY morll- A • Reybold's parents, at Delaware Ity. I ' 11 b th f N k f' I Osceola Lodge, No.5, Knights of w~~ ~~~ I~~n e m~::l of ~~~cI;e ~I~YI!~ ing, April 2 , at 11 o'clock. ~ I i ss Gladys N. BelTY spent ast W1 e e guest 0 ewar rlenc S The Reading Club will meet with Pythias, is making a special effort to lI' ~ek - cn d at her home neal' ewark. ~~;~!h~~V~~;~~~~I~nd will a,ttend the Mrs. Carl Rankin, next Tuesday. win the first prize in the State-wide :l~~i~~~~l~ tiC Seaboard Hardware As- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ;\1 1'. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross and - - Miss Mildred Whiting, of Boston, membership campaign, having two In addition to hi s wife he is sur ELECTION NOTICE ~lr ~. Anna bell e Wooleyhan spent the Mr. P. B. Jackson, of Cleveland, spent the week-end with her sister, more applications on last Monday vived by two daughter s, Mrs. Norma week -end in Ol ney, Pa., with Mr. and Ohio, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Carl Rankin. evening. Captain Edward Stickley, of T homas who lived at home and Mrs. Mr ~ . Emmo r A. Worthington. Mrs. Robert C. Levis, Jr. the degree team, wishes all members L. B. Jacohs, wife. of Captain Jacobs, Education of the NEl ark Sp i Mrs. Albert L. Lewis, with her little to be on hand next Monday evening ~ . S. A., of Wa s h~. ngt~.n, D. C. Three School District for a I II of t ~ l n ' . \\'. T. David and sons, William, Mrs. Carrie Alden, of Boston, Mass., daughter, wi ll arrive in Newark Fri- for practice. Sisters, Mrs. Mo llie F Isher, o~ ~e w - years, beginning Ju 1, J r. , and Paul David, a nd Miss Helen is the g uest of her sister, Mrs. William day. She has been staying with her ark, Mrs. H. S. Goldey, of W IIllllng J ending June 30, 193 , \ '1 Fer!{ uso n, spent Sunday at Hal·t!y, a s Ray Baldwin, at Elk Mills. I parents, in Altoona, Pa., since MI'. 1. O. R. M. ton, and Mrs. ~ I a r e n ce A. Short, of th New Schoo l B iJd g the N ew- the guests of Mrs. Martha Pleasanton MI'. and Mrs. James Stanley FI'azer Lewis returned to Newark from Al Dover a lso survive. The late Samue ark Schoo ls, Satu day, ay 1929 , Minnehaha Tribe, No. 23, 1. O. R. fo'; and M iss Ferguson's brothel', the Rev. and three children, Stanley, Helen and toona, to take charge .of the J. W. J. Wl'lght was a b,l·other. f rom 2 until (j o'clock (Standard J oseph, who have been spending some Crooks Company store m Newark. M., wishes to state that during the FI'anldl n Ferguso n, the pastor of day-light saving period, the lodge F uneral services were held f rom his Time) in the afternoon of said day. lI artI,'y M. E. Church. time at Belmont, are spending this will meet at 7.30 p. m., standard time. late home on Tuesday afternoon, at Any citizens wi thin the district, week at their farm n eal' Earleville, On Tuesday evening, May 7th, Cap 4 :00 o'clock. The Reverend Disston eli gible to vote at n geneI'll I election, lIf l·H . rh~ rl es L. P enny entertained Maryland. WEDDINGS tain Esmond Wilson wishes a ll mem W. Jacobs and Dr. Walter E. Gunby, is e l igi~e I to vote at the school at lu nl'heo n on Monday, the member s pastor of the Newark . Methodi st election. of her lJJ'iclge clu b. Mi ss Virginia Horsey will entertain bers of the degree team on hand as REYBOLD-STEEL there will be several palefaces for Church officiated. Interment was in NEW AR BOARD OF EDUCATION, at the Blue Hen Tea Room on Satur the Methodi st Cemetery. The pall Ira S. Brinser , Secretary. Mrs. J. S. Holden has returned from day, the fo llowing guests, at a bridge Mrs. Walter Steel has a nounced the adoption. a "i, it \'ith her son and daughter-in luncheon: The Mi sses Elizubeth marriage of her daughter, Rosali e law, MI'. a ncl Mrs. Wanen C. Holden, Wull er, Margaret Vessels, Margaret Mary, to William Umsted Reybold, Jr., A. O. U. W. OPEN INSTALLATION in Ph ilaci elphia. Shull cross, Catherine Smith, Helen of Delawa re City. The wedding took Next Tuesday night, in the Red Vineyard, Lillian Steel, Evelyn Long. MI'. li nd Mrs. George Danby spent place in Wi lmington, on Tuesday, Men's room at Fraternal H all , Anchor Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mi ss Dorothy Moore, of Wilmington, April 16th, the ceremony being per Lodge, A. O. U. W., will hold an open Dan by, at Unionville, Pa. and Miss Sarah Freeman, of \ Vester n formed by Father Tucker of St. installation of officers, to which t he Anthony's Church. Mrs. Reybold at public is invited. The installation 1'1'0 ft' . 8 0 1' and Mrs. E li sha Conover !~ry!~n~h~n~:e~~it~f s ~~.t ~~~I w~el~~ tended the Women's Coll ege for two ceremonies will be in charge of Grand atten ded the wedding a nd r eception of Charles A. Owens. years, after which she took a business Mastel' Howard McCall , and his stoff li ss Mary Marvel and Frank M. co urse and is now holding a posit ion of Grand officers. A number of visi Donohue, Jr., in Wilmington, last Sat- Mr. Henry Townsend and MI'. Brook wi th the Pandora Gift Shop In Wil tors from Wilmington and New Castle UI ·day. F ul'l', of Baltimore, came up for the mington. Mr. Reybold is a member are expected to be present. of thi s year's class at the Univer sity Anchor Lodge will hold their r egu Jack Wicker, of Philadelphia, was ~~. : ~~\!I~e~'~~:~~n~~~ !I~;'~;~~ ;~~: and immediately after graduation will lar meeting tomorrow evening and the guest of Herman McCarns, over George L. Townsend . take a position with the Bethlehem make final arrangements for the the wec k·end. Steel Co. installation ceremonies. Tomorrow's Mrs. Walter Hullihen was a recent meeting will call promptly at 7.30. ~Ir. . G. Maloney and children will visitor at t he home of Mrs. Charles B. MILLIGAN-WERNER lea ve on Tuesday to join MI'. Maloney, Evans, in Wilmington. wh o left in March to take up his work Last Saturday, at 9 o'clock, Mi ss as assistant manager at the branch Among the former students f rom Rose Mill igan, of Philadelphia, was Obituary housc of the Intel'll ational Harvester the University who were back for the married to MI'. J ohn T. Werner , of Co., in Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa A lpha F ormal were: Dorothy Newar k and Philadelphia, at the R. C' CHA RLES A. DOUG HERTY WATCH! Bond, of Newtown , P ennsylvania; ChOl'ch of Our La y of t he Holy I Mrs. Geo rge Moo re spent last week Souls, Philadelphia. Charles A. Dougherty died t his E li zabeth Russell , of Wilmington; morning at hi s residence on South for the at Pottstown, Pa., with her daughter, George L. Town send, James Wilson, The couple took a northern wedding Mrs. W. T. Stri ckland, and son, E d tour, a nd is rumored that they ac Co ll ege avenue. He was 54 year s of of , New Ca stle ; William Boyce age. ward Moo re. Vaughn Ou tten and Leon Daley, of cepted mail c/ o General Deli very, Ni agara Fall s. They will be at home at Funeral services will be held at his Frederick Eugene Wollaston cele Dover; John P oole, of Middletown, late home, Sunday afternoon, at 2.00 who is an instructor at William and 30 P rospect avenue, Newark, after brated hi s 5th birthday by entertain May 13. o'clock. Interment will be in t he New of the Pone 22 ing hi s little ftoie nds at a party, W ed Mary Co llege at Williamsbu 'g, Vir ark. Cemetery. nesday aftel'lloon, from 2.30 tv 4.30. ginia; Mr. James Deputy and Robert Tho e present were: Harold and Baynum, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN Lillian Beeson, Betty Jane and E lea Mrs. Jefferson Poole, of W ilmington. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY nor Mumford, DuVal Cleaves, Billy Miss Charlotte Dayett, who teaches On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Lydia Smith, Betty and Dorothy at Coatesville, Pennsylvania, spent Geo rge, Harold Maloney, Betty, Billy A. Curtis celebrated t heir golden HIGH ·CLASS VAUDE LE last week-end at the home of her wedding anniversary at their home on lind Ru th Morton, Bobby, Charles and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Irvin Dayett. Frederi ck Wollaston. West Main street. Theil' beautiful TI:.JE_ _BEST ~ TALKIES Miss Beatrice Hartshorn spent last house was profusely decorated with POPULAR Mr . Wesley Wollaston entertained week in New York City at a con numerous baskets of .spring flow ~rsj PRICES New Moller Organ MI·s. Paul Mo rton, Mrs Gilbert George, ference of Physical Education Direc roses and other blooms, and made a Mrs. Herman Wollaston, Mrs. J ones tors. lovely setting for the affair. Besides and Mrs. Caroll Mumford at her home many guests from Newark and Wil Wednesday afternoon. . Mis J ean .Sloan, of Angora, Dela mington, a number of relatives came ware, visited last week-end with Miss from out-of-town, among them being ilr T~:Sads:~ r \~~~d~ii~ k a~~~l a~~~~ Marjorie J ohnson. Mrs. Annie ' Cooch, a sister of Mr. ;X:;; Curtis, from Ivy, Virginia; Louis L. Crewe, Wilmington. Miss E lizabeth Thornley spent the Curtis, Charles Curt is and Mrs. Dela week-end in Smyrna. Mr . Armand Durant will be the ware Clark, f rom Wilmington; Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dick Robert Wplf from New York; Mrs. mann , of ew York City, tonight, at Thomas Sturges from New York ; The a small dinner at the Park Lane, MEMORIAL FUND Miss Elsie Cooch from Philadelphia; which they are giving for Mr. Reinald Mrs. Caleb Sheward, the Misses Dor Werrenwrath. BILL PASSED othy and Sallie Curtis, Alfred Curtis, Special to 2d, and Lindsey Curtis, J r., from Schools and Clubs Dr. Walter H. Hullihen, who is in Wilmington. Mrs. Robert Wolf, Sr., a France on business of the Delaware \ ~ontinued from Paee 1.) former Newarker, was also among the ORD~R UNIFORMS NOW Small Pocketbook Size-P ot raphic Equipment 7 " Foreign Study Plan, will sail Satur Speace were in Dover, Friday, they guests. Golf. and Tennis Supplies da y for this country. He is due to called on Governor Buck. ... Superfine-Take Pict ures 2% x 1% arrive in New York, May 6. National Commander Eugene P . K. A. FORM AL LaSalle, Kolster and Mi ss Alice Kerr attended a tea Carver, Jr., of Boston, Mass., of the The Beta Spsilon Chapter of the Ever Ready Radios ~ gi ve n on Wednesday in the du Barry Veterans of Foreign Wars, together Kappa Alpha Fraternity, held its Also In roo m of the du Pont-Biltmore, in honor with members of his staff, were t he annual formal dinner-dance last Fri of Mrs. Emily Jack Johnson', a former guests last night at t he joint meeting day evening. Dinner was had at Old KODAKS Five Colors BROWNIES teacher at Friends' School. of the Jacob Ferdinand Speer Post, College and the dance was held in the Eastman Films for All Size Cameras and the Lieutenant J. Allison O'Dan- Armory. It being the twenty-fifth Mrs. Henry Clay Reed entertained iel Post, No. 475, of Newark, held at anniversary of the founding of the ~ at a v,ery de lightful supper bridge for the Y. M. C. A., Wilmington. chapter, a sil ver color scheme was her card club at her home on Tuesday Incidentally with the visit of the carried out in the futuristic decora evening. Prizes were won by Miss commander-in-chief, Mayor George tions and in the favors which were Alice .Kerr and Miss Ann Gallaher. W. K. Forrest, who was also a guest, attractive vanity cases. 'The patrons Speed & Power GEORGE W. RHODES was the second public official yester- and patronesses were: Mrs. Walter H. Mrs. Robert Gallagher is on a visi.t day to have a "buddie poppy" pinned Steel, Mr. and M.1's. G. L. Townsend, Boats )/ to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rossland, upon hi s coat by the national com- Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Dean at Worcester, Mass. Mr. Gallaher also mander , he having conferred t he and Mrs. George Dutton Dean Wini oR-b/ tbnard went up on Tuesday for a few days. same honor earlier in the day upon fred J . Robinson, Mr. a;d Mrs. A. S. Ivigt~lf~ Dr. R. B. Mathews is on a t rip to 1 Presideht Ho.over, in Washington. Eastman, Mrs. R. P. Robinson, Mrs. I ha rlestown W Va where he is at-I In presenttng the poppy to ~ayor C. A. Owens, Mrs. E . B. Wright, Mrs. tending a rr:eeting i~ the interest 'of F.orrest, Commander Carver r emtnded N. N. Wright, Mrs. J. P. Wright, Miss . W. Vandever Co. reli gious education. Dr. Mathews oc- him that the r ed denoted the blood o.f Nora B. Keely, Miss M. E. Gillespie, 900 Shipley St. IT AM CHEAPf'R cupi ed the pulpit of the Episcopal the boys who made the supreme sacrl- M.rs. R. W. Thoroughgood, Mrs. J. M. Wilmington WHEN GRASS AM Church at Laurel at t he morning fice on the fi elds of bat~le, a nd the Hitch, Mr. G. ·R. Ford, Mrs. G. E. service hst Su da Mayor. responded by sa.y tng that he Fritz, and Miss M. E. Wright. At n y. would Issue a proclamatIOn later, set- ON DE' G-ROUNO Mis. JosephineHossinger is suffer- ti ng aside a week for the sale of the ======AND DeAReR in g II ith II 'Pl'IJi'I H. S. FIGHTS FOR DELA WARE NINE 10' 1__ _ LEAGUE LEAD OPENS AT HOME . ON THE GO ~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-d Playing Middletown Today Loses To Willi~sport Pro- POOR POLICY TO " HIGH I MONUMENT AL YARDS OF J. JOSEPH AYARS For Top Position; Takes fessionals. 10 to 1; Wal- HAT" YOUR BATTERY Games From du Pont lops P. M. C., 9 To 1 ousInd thing-youcpend elice !can is aa ssgreatume andan aglol'i-ir of OPENI G NEW SEHVI E And New Castle independence wilh your friend or STATIO A ' D GA RAGE The University of Delaware base- fam il y (maybe). but you ce rtainly ball team had its "at home" on two can't "high hat" your auto battery Michner Brothers, proprietors of The New~l'k High c h ~o l bas e b~ ll occasions. last w ek. The first was on and "get by" with it. the Cransto.n Heights Garage at team. s h o \~lng n steady mcrease .111 Friday when the Blue and Gold met Your battery has to have attention Cranston HClghts. at' branching out form, won Its last two games handIly Glen Killenger's Williamsport team of occasionall y to be relied upon. and and will shortly open on lhe tate and appears in prime shape to wrest the New York-P ennsylvania League Mr. Krueger, of 1305 French street. Road at Rogers Corn r, wh ic h is iu t t he Northern D. 1. . A. A. L ~ag ue in a practice game to open Frazer suggests the use of hi s service, which one mile south of Market street leadership from MIddletown 10 a Field for the season. The Delaware is dependable and reaso nable. Mr. bridge. a n up-to-date service gara gao me being .played on the local sC.hool boys seemed to be awed by the salaried Krueger further suggests that gener- At the Cranston Heighl ' .al'age I d t h ft L t F d b b k h' t' 1 I , Michner boys have mad!' it famous ~e.f e ~aJl1onk ' IS : e rn~onp :s 10 ~I af players and put up a nice exhibition ator e set ac.' t IS p:r ICU ar y A partial view of the monumental yards of J. Joseph Ayars. Lancaster the Chrysler car. At t heil lI ew gara or etar t w0t" rtom ~ on tl ~ t' of soccer in the field. handing Wil- appl1ies to tdhiS s ~rmgtwet~t e~ Long- and Cleveland avenues, Wilmington. Here will be found the three elements on. the Du Pon.t Highway. the .,\ agree am yes ere ay 00 k ew das e 10 0 liamsport ten runs. mostly on errors. er (ays all easIer s ar Ing ave re- that make for an everlasting memorial. that is Dignity, Beauty, and Nobility. t k f camp, 12 to 3. Both games were Captain Reitzes. of Delaware, who has duced the drain on the battery. If the f h' M d gOing 0 ma e It amou s fOI' henolet played at Newark. . been out of uniform. due to scholastic generator is allowed to continue its These elements are apparent in every monument that we as Ion. a e cars. Not only will Ch eVl'olels be Id . In the du Pont game, WhIteman conditions. was allowed to play, and high rate of output the result may be of the finest imperishable stones. designed by master craftsmen, these monu- and serviced, but they will ha\'e a ro~ pItched a pretty brand of ball for hi s work behind the bat was one of an overcharged battery. It is a unit ments are built to withstand time and to provide dignified, beautiful plete lin.e of all ~ind s of au to mobil; Newark. Two of New Castle's runs the few golden soots in the Blue and which should be first in the car owners monuments for those who have passed on. acceSSOl'les: gas. oil, tIres and etc A w~re the . r esult of. errors,. and the Gold afternoon. Delaware got one run consideration with the coming of the To show your respect for the departed nothing that you can do is as Al ~echani~ always in at lend a nce 'nn~ thll'd, whIch came 111 the SIx th, was in the third inning. leaves on the trees. important as to exercise the utmost care in your selection. Mr. Ayars will be towing _s_er_v_Ic_e...... - ____ _ the result of Cole t.ry ing to throwh.o~t On Saturday, the same team, minus only too glad to give you the full benefit of his experience. and show you how HOUSEHOLD nUDC 8'1' PLAN a man on second wIth a man on t Ir . Reitzes played an entirely opposite you can have magnificence without extravagance in a stone. "Winnie" Mayer , who was bending brand ~f bail and walloped P. M. C. aged 26.4 bushels of seed per acre According to Sachs Brothers 602 them. fro~ the box for N e \~ark, had 9 to 1. in a game played on Frazer and the 600-bushel men 27.3 bushels Equitable Trust Company. Wil~ing. the Itua~lOn In hand a~ al! tImes. He Field. The pitching of George Hall ?f seed per acre. In this c~n~ection HUMAN-LIKE MACHINE The Best Lock Corporation has a ton, a good nu.m~ e r of wives have di s· allowed. SIX sc att~red hIts In m Ohm e n~ s and the stick work of "Fuzzy" Hill It must be remembered tha~ It IS use-I USED BY BEST LOCK CO. branch factory in Seattle, Wash., and cov~red that It IS well to include on of chanty, but Just to show t at e featured the contest less to plant a large quantity of seed theIr household budget a mall weeki was fooling! he fann~d ~4 of the boys Hall. whom Coa~h Rothl'ock has on poor soil. The fertility of the so il In a recent interview with the the wI'iter has had the privilege of item applying against lhe purcha se J fro?! the l'lver. "Wlnllle" also made developed into a moundsman of parts. and the amount of seed used should officials of one of Wilmington's newest seeing a moving picture of this fac- ~ d.iamond. A diamond is a gem that 2 hIts and scored 3 runs. was in great f ettle and twirled a briJ- be closely correlated. industries, the writer was amazed to tory in operation. Fully automatic In Itself a!ways r epresents an invest. EWARK !iant game. He went wild on a few The average distance between rows find not only the highest type of busi- Imachines work with regularity and men.t; an Investment tha t always has AB. R. H. occasions. but worked out of every among these growers was 30.9 inches ness integrity, but romance as well. accuracy almost beyond the compre-I an Increased value. The achs Bro· Edmanson, ss 5 ' 0 1 hole he got into. He allowed only 5 and the distance between plants in The manufacture of locks would seem Ih ension of the human mind. The hand thers offer the Ii.nest, if not the largest Cole, c ...... ::: ::::: : :: 5 1 0 hits •. cattered through a s many in- the row was 10 inches. The higher to most people a monotonous routine, does not touch any part of the lock, assor~ment of dIamonds in the city of Crewe, 1 b ...... 5 2 2 nings. groups planted somewhat closer than where the sweat of men and the flying from the time the automatics arl' load- Wllmmgton. They specialize on dia· V. Mayer, If ...... 2 2 1 Hill caught the apple on the nose this. t hus accounting for the larger metallic dust and the deafening roar Ied until the finished product is ready mo~d.s and anyone making inquiry or M D II f 4 2 1 for a triple, a double and two singles amounts of seed they used. 10f machines goes to the making of for assembly. desll'lng to purcha ~e a diall1 llnd abso· c owe ,c ...... 1 l out of five trips to the plate. This Rotation-In 89 per cent of the anything but a pleasant working con- Frank E. Best, the inventor of the lutely makes no mI stake by calling on Barrow. 3b ...... 4 th b h F . Mayer, rf ...... 4 2 2 ~ccounted for six of Delaware' ~ tal- cases where the 400-bushel mark was Idition. Not so with the Best Lock lock, featuring lock -contro ll e~ assem- ese two rot ers. Walton. 2b ... ..•...... 3 0 1 h es. Glasser ~ame through wIth a passed the crop followed a legume. Corporation, with their electrical bly.and one-key ~ystem, also m,,:ented, I ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;; Whiteman, p ...... 4 0 1 doubl.e and a smgle. Five per cent of the yields were made driven, single-purpose automatic ma- deSIgned. and bUIlt the automatic rna- I i ThIS. afte ~n oo ~ Delaware played on corn stubble ground and 5 per cent chines, doing with clock-like precision chines i~ his wester~ branch, ~nd. is I Totals ...... 37 10 10 Cathohc Umverslty on Frazer FIeld on timothy sod. About 50 per cent of the drudgery imposed upon the work- now busily engaged 10 the deslgnmg Newark Trust Company I DU PONT ~nd Saturday will meet St. Joseph's the 377 acres was planted on a sweet men by the usual method of lock of the automatic machinery to be used V AB. R. H lin another home game. clover sod. Sweet clover comes into manufacture. in his Wilmington factory. Phone 25 I Ralph, S5 ...... 3 0 2 BERNARD SHAW REPLIES greater favor each year. General Banking Safe Deposit Boxes I Craig, 1b ...... 3 1 0 TO CHESTERTON F ertilization-Manure was used on PRINT MILLIONTH Trust Dopartment Insurance Fish, c, rf ...... 4 0 0 I An article by G. K. Chesterton en- 80 per cen~ of these acres and the spraying a~d that acre :was dusted. BOOKKEEPING FORM Real Estate Christ mas Cl ub Blood, p. cf . .... •.. •. ... 3 1 0 titled "Three English Prophets and amount of It used per acre averaged The genera tendency durmg the past Contracts for the printing of 5,000 $ Milstead, If ...... 3 0 1 the War"- Kipling, Shaw and Wells- 10 tons. few years, according to Mr. Dickey's sets of legal forms for organization of ~H;ib;:.! ! !fg~'if~;~~g;~Ai~:~~§ ~g~}fri;:~~~~:~f;'![~I~g~~ ~:':~:~~:~f({~!I~f:~i~:~f~ r:~:£fl:~;~}:~:~~~:~~~~~f Sf';~iE{,:~Ifi:.~: .... Frederick, 2b ...... 1 0 0 of the manuscript: not produ;ecT with the greatest ~~:IIOs ;;:~ e~h~3~a~~ ~e:h:i~~0~b~~~:~ the company will print 2,000 copies of Russell H. ~t o rris. Trust Officer Ewing, c ...... 1 0 0 "A superb article. as usual from amount of ertilizer. In fact, the rec- sure of 367 Ibs., the 52 making the Delaware Corporation Law, each vol- f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ Mr. Chesterton, but a. little like 'The ord Ylel~ fO.r the state was made on 500 yield sprayed 12.8 times with a ume full bound and containing 200 II Totals ...... 25 3 Three Musketeers' WIth D'Artagnan an apphca.t~on of 600 pounds of a pressure of 338 Ib s. and the whole pages. Recently a large edition of this \ JAMES H. HUTCHISON left out. History will group Mr. Ches- 4-8-7 fe~tlhzer, and another 600- group averaged in number of sprays work was mailed to points throughout NEWARK terton with his three of us, but will bushel y!el~ was. ~ade on 500 Ibs. applied 11.3 times at an average the country. CONTRACTOR AB. R. H. observe that t.houg~ h!s views are, on of commercIal fertJhze.r. However, the Ipressure of 300 pounds. With the order received for 100,000 General Building and Engin •• rinr Edmanson, ss, rf ...... 5 2 1 the whole. faIrly distinct from those average of the 377 Yields was made bookkeeping forms, to be printed and Con.truction Whiteman, cf . • ... ••• •. • 5 2 1 of Mr. Kipling, they are hardly dis- with an application of 1,175 Ibs. to ruled, Cann Brothers will have passed Park Lan PhoDe 235 NEWARK V. Mayer. p ...... 3 3 2 tinguishable from those of Mr. Wells the acre. As to the analysis of the - the 1,000,000,000 mark in publishing \ ;~~~~~~~~~~~~' Crewe, 1b ...... 5 2 3 and practically identical with mine, al- !ertilizer used, the general tendency ATTENTION F:t{:KS! such since the first of the year. Busi- McDowell, If ...... 5 1 0 though his intellectual amusements IS toward 3 to 4 per cent ammonia, . A new . tull y padded v • pneuma tic Cole, c ...... 4 1 3 are too fantastic and ullllcrupulously 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 5 to 7 tlrcs. for loe,,1 and long stant hauling -\ HAM M 0 NOM OTORS. INC. Barrow, 3b ...... 5 o 3 wayward for us. per cent potash. Mr. Dickey's obser- and moving. EST COFFEE Oldsmobile Sales and Service Walton, 2b ...... 4 o 1 "Some day he will be 'saved'; and vati~ns !ead him to conclude that an \ 023 L~';'~~;d ~tR NGT~l'!ln.to,, I· Member Wilminaton Auto Tnd •• I Benson. ss ...... 3 1 1 then he will adopt the familiar prayer applicatIOn of .8.00 to 1,000 Ibs. of Ph Java 55c tb A.. ociation Holloway. rf ...... 1 o 1 by confessing 'We have believed those hIgh grade fertJhzer per acre is suffi- !:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Are Now in Oar New Quart"" things which we ought not to have ci~nt when manure is applied, or Mon~~ ste ck \i~ i1~o~O~a t~~~\or1 ' at the So".h ••• t Corner Totals ...... 40 12 16 believed; and we have left unbelieved Without manure 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. of HER TEA STORES 37th & Mar\ Sts. Wilmington those things that we ought to have be- commercial fertilizer per acre. Phone 1696 WE ~ZL 721 Market St. Wilmington NEW CASTLE R. H. lieved; and there has been (occasion- Spray-Only 4 unsprayed acres P AB. 1 2 a lly) no sense in us.''' "G. B. S." have made the 400-Bushel Club in this A.RTS FOR AUTOS AND Smith, p, 2b ...... 5 a---PTtst-O-Lit,-.---. Shiliing-Lake I o 0 Feb. I, 1929. state to date out of the 802 on record. \ PLoi~~~K~Ut.0 Auto Kern. 3b ...... 3 1 0 • - - This leaves no doubt as to the value Tobin, c ...... 4 Rlldlo BATT RY ITYPEWRITERS. 1 3 HEAVY MARCHING ORDER of spraying. Only one 400-bushel rec- I SALV AG.E C . 19th & WeseSts. Lynnm, p. cf ...... 4 The trap drummer in the United ord was made last year without WE SPECIALIZE\JN TRUCKS Gebhart, 3b, 1b ...... 3 O 1 D. Ploener. 520 slI. Market St. I WILMINGTON Berry, 2b. cf ...... 4 o 0 States Army is the most fully equip- ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~, I Prop. WiYmington Phone No. 1 Phone 8088 Hethers, Ib ...... 3 o 0 ped soldier in the military establish- .' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~g KREUGER TTERY CO. l ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bowen, cf, p ...... " o 0 ment. In addition to his mess kit, can- 1-:;:;;: ~t lit ..... -1315 FRENCH~ S . WILMINGTON- o 0 teen, shelter tent and the other items Davidson, rf, If ...... 3 he carries, he is also charged with ARTIFICIAL STONE ILE CO. co. Lawn Mowers Sharpened the snare drum. triangle, triangle beater, Bathroom Acce riel Right Way Totals ...... 33 muffler and strainer, drum sling, drum ARTHUR P VONI $1.50 DELAWARE SECOND IN stand, cow bell, sleigh bell, wood block, WilmiD,toD 24 Hours Service. Called for and LOANS TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET castanets, cuckoo, Chinese cymbalS,\ delivered. imitation, railroad, adjustable, rattle, ;rl ~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~ HARRY SO~O 1 N $50 to $1000 In a triangular track and field slap-sticks, tambourine, Chinese tom- I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 102 N. Union St. Wilmington meet held at Swarthmore, Saturday, tom, and canary, locomotive, steam- ~ Phone 2438 Amount'" "" .n....You W" kl, I the University of Delaware team took boatoavndlste~aomeXl)au stITwHhisGtleAs' '1l\ ~ I THIRSTY ? rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of LOin ICharon I Re cel" . I ~m!!!i y . s Let UI StoaPonagt athn roofadthaengdOOadsk9tfaonI.ds !~~n~r::~c~a;~.ithsw~~:~~o~zr~ar::J e Cann Brothers and 8<17 . S1. away with the meet With 61 11-15 A well- after dinner 11 S50'100. 1 S3'6. 1 9'1. I 2. ~w o~. ' 300. 18. 2 2. I 6. points. while Delaware scored 34 14-15 had~as p i r~1 n heart al}d so Phooo n. y Mundorff's -y K.·nd.·g, 500. 30. 470. ' 10. points and Drexel, 25 1-3 points. izz S'lj e y Her dilUgh- us Shlpl.,. St. WllmI".toD fru~e S f D k . ]000. 60. 9~O~ Delaware took three first: Wells in t r a&d a neighb I~ W 0 gate her I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 t rin s the low hurdles, Sloan in the high ~, tonic, tha he had secured II Pepsi-Cola. Orang' Crush, treet LOANS IN EXCESS OF ABOVE AMOUNTS jump and Garrett the javelin. Pax- fl m the Hom Drug Co., th drug- Canada Pale I})ry WILL BE MAD E IF DESIRED ton placed second in both hurdles, 'and a --L ve uick relie. This Copying Phone 8946 Enlarlf\ng They are pure, wholesome and WilmiDgt D, Del. gists~e If" refreshihg. WILMINGTON Sortman placed third in the two neif;h or ~s Hera fo ip gestion, PHOTOGRAPHS ORANGE ORUSH da hes. Wells was third in the high for'1!'o tipation. and gas at cks like Tell the Story. BOTTLING OMPANY DAY AND I T PRINTING MORRIS PLAN BANK hurdles and Sloan tied for third in acute ndigestion. Ask t e Home The COMMERCIAL SERVICE 909 Shipley Street the pole vault. Garrett and Ruggerio Drug Co., the druggists, ut Hera. 2932 Market St. Wilmington were in a five cornered tie for second -Adv. '" )) 1 W. 6th St., Phone 3645-W Priot .... Paper Ral.n. Book Bi.d ... Phone 9894 in the high jump. Ruggerio took third METHODS O-F-MA-KING ~M in the broad jump, while Mose Col- lins placed second to Garrett in the RECORD POTATO CROPS javelin. Potato growers in New Castle -{BABY CHICKS Cranston Heights Delaware will have a team com- County shou ld be interested in the Hatchings Daily Except Sunday Garage , Thing in Locks peting in .the ~e n~ R:lays, Saturday. results and summary of the method Following Breeds: followed by the 400 bushel per acre Phone 5506-J-2 i\'[a rshallton of keys when by using the Wyandottes, Barred, Buff. White growers in Pennsylvania. This infor CHEVROLHf 1 do the work w ith greater SEASON'S FIRST GOLF and Columbia Rocks hite alld EVENT GOES TO HOCH mation has been summarized by Mr. Sales-Servi e J. B. R. Dickey, of State College, and Brown Leghorns. Rose and Single Comb Re and Jersey Liberal allo\*ance m de on your Harry Hoch won the first event of is taken from the Pennsylvania Far car, balance in 1 months the first event of the Newark Country Black Giants. mer issue of April 13. County Agent, Official Sel'vice Gn age of the We welcome investigation. Club golf season, Saturday, when he Order now for Ed Willim, Jr., has used parts of Mr. DELAWARE AUTO took first prize in a sweepstakes with Dickey's article in the following state a low net of 77. Leon Spencer was MURRAY'S ASSOCIATION BEST LOCK CORPORATION ment. Newark Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. second with 78, and P. B. Meyers Seed-Of the 377 400-bushel acres third with 79. There will be another 908 Orange Street, Wilmington, Del. sweepstakes this week, and the quali grown in the state in 1928. 92 per cent ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ were grown with Rural Russet se.ed. fying round for the classes of eight AU of the 10 men who grew better - _ / i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~g~1 will be held the following Saturday. Last week the University of Dela t han 600 bushels used Russet seed; B 'V L DAILY TRUCK SE 1 of the club used White Rurals; 10, I- RY.ICE ware golf team lost to the Wilmington US h n Cobblers, and 1, Green Mountains. High School Iinksmen by a na. say Fifty-two per cent of the 377 grow- PHILADELPHIA ~rrufitl1 Wfust Olnmpul1Y point scor e of 12.5 to 8.5 Lewis, Pie rs used new seed coming from ap- WILMINGTON··NEWARK and Crooks, of the University team, Capital and Surplus $2,100,000 won their matches. overproved the sources, 600-bushe 9 ofl themark 10 menused goingsuch ~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Transacts a General Trust and Banking We are more speedily and fatally seed and two-thirds of those going ~::J. the 500-bushel mark used new Granite--MEMORI LS--Marble cOl'l'upted by domestic examples of Ii ! USineSs vice, and particularly when they are J. JOSEPH A Mr. Dickey's l' pOl't as compared to 1 V impressed on Ollr minds as from former y ars shows a gradual in- Silverbrook M onlJ.U1 S. W. Comer 6th & Market Streets authority.Horace. crease in th amount of s cd used per LllnclIster and Cleveland Avenues . . . acre. The average in 192 was 24.3 Telephone 7046 Wilmington, Del. P. O. Box 79 WILMINGTON Excess always carries its own retri bushels. The 500-bushel men aver- I __ _ - _ _- _ __;;;;i ______;;;;;;;;_;.._..;.i;;;i;~~;;.;;j) bution.- Ouida. ------ THE 25, 1929 Thursday, April 25, 1929 9 ~ = Elkton night gu st last Saturday at the home the minutes of the last meting and PIES HAVE THEIR PLACE IB tWo ~{,i l n~I; ~:t~~.M rs . George McCarns, of l :~~' d~a l~'~ l~~~~S' e:s~~~~~~r s~/'$~~~~~~ The :n~~:Eo~~::~~~ ~:sDs :~ ::~ I uyers ants- fferings to Buyers (Continued from Pa ll:e 3,) MI'S, Dietsch, of ih eciars, spent The convention at Dovel' was di scussed the grinding of the i eth," wrote CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LI ' I Sunday with her daughter-in-law, by the delegates who attended It wus IJr, lind ~Ir'. B njamin ' ..I t c lens: 11'S, Bertha McGonigal. . Bacon. "The devil speed him. No PH N 2 PHONE 93 . Elkl Oln , t1n ll ll unec ~he mall,lage of MI'. and Mrs. Lynam McDowell had dhecjdehd tlo hold anMente1l6'taiAnmentt in man's pic is freed from his ambitious 0 E 9 of 'II' dllughl~r, l\ li 8~ Gladys ~Itchen s , t e se 00 1'00111 on ay . n en er- finger," says Shake peare in Henry ======:======l~eJ "hn n, ~ll'K~IlS l l', of QUl c ~ s bur~, as guest on Sunday, Mrs. McDowell's tainment commiaee of Mrs. Delaware VIII. As far back as the fifteenth cen- ADVEHl'lSEMENl' FOR BIDS Tltl' wc re marl'led In Mrs. J. T. Ea tbul'l1, Wright and Mrs. J. Leslie Ford was tury the pie was used as a theme for Sealed proposals will be received by RATES: t ~ CLlll JlI ~ ~;r e ~~.~, t~:;'a~nd Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lolt and ~\~;'hinJ(t"n, Il.. ,~p ril J3. MI'. and MI's. Geol'ge McCal'l1s. of a¥ l~int e~. A. 1'~r~ hm enkcon~ni~te~ comedies- "The Pie and the Tart," in the tate Highway Department at its l"ound--Minimum charare 25 centll; f l"d fon f or Cecil Wilmington, were 'unday visitors at ~ III'S. d a~111e A c al~n s 'J ~·s . 0 e~' s France, and in later years "The Pie offi ce, Dovel', Delaware, until 2.00 each additional word over 25, 1 cent The Il"nrd n ~ Il ea, I E lkt I t the home of MI'. and Mrs. Frank a, an rs, man a 0 nson W Di sh" and the "Pie in the Oven," in o'clock, P. M., May 7, 1929, and at that per insertion. CoUlllY. ut il~ sCFs ion, In . on ~ s appointed. England. place and time publicly opened for LEGAL: 50 cents per inch , (, h. rl"lu,·" tcd the O Ul1~ y Comm.l s- Hawthorne. The topic of the April meeting, "To- "The pie," wI'ote Harriet Beecher co ntracts involving the following ap- PUBLIC SALES: 50 cents pe,r inch :~ ~tlr r , ill l11ak,ing up thel.r levy for day ill the choo l Room," was ex- Stowe in Oldtown, "is an English in- proximate quantities: 1i'("11 \'l'a l' In June, to Include ap- Strickersville plained by the President, who then stitution which, planted on American Contract 118 the t Ul'l1ed the meeting over to the soi l, forthwith ran rampant and broke Dexter's Corner to Delaney. 4.3 Miles s h~ld ag:~~ti:~i: offi~: b~f~r~h~8 r~~ \~: rl:ill'ti";I~ t ~n l' c~ I ~ I ·g in g se h o~ l s ruesdn)' precedinar day of publication. ~l pun 0, I',,,,t, RI Flllg un a nd NOlth teacher, Miss Carolyn BUl·bage. Miss forth into an incredible variety of t! ~~~:: g~';b~ingg AdvertIsing received Wednesday will East. Mrs. E. A. Condon, of Washington, Burbage gave a geography demon- genera and species." 17,000 Cu. yds. excavation not be guaranteed position. ,. <' I COmllany has D. C. , spent t he past week-end with st ration lesson on Switzerland. The The pie, as a breakfast dish, is 6,000 Cu. yds. borrow The "Iht"n ,~upp y .' her mother, Ml.'s. Eva J . Singles. entertainment was as follows: disappearing from American tables, 3,800 Cu. yds, cement concrete puve- SPECIAL NOTICE 'V ~ r ui'!'hll>"d the of Judge MII- The Willing Workers of Flint Hill Recitation, "Spring," Ralph Ryan ; 'but r emains in popular favor for ment pl '~ p e r ty Found, I rg11i-ay ? fon .', Setllnutn, III lo r th Eust, und M. E . Church wi ll meet with Mrs. recitation, "What the Soft Breezes luncheon and dinner. But the bakers 90 Cu. yds. class A concrete horse. Ownlaes~tl' c h ~h~' \ ' ';'{ ubI' ()-" will ("lablish, n branch lumber and Mal'l< Davis t hi s aftel'l1oon. Whisper," Edna Lee; dialogue, "April of today are performing such feats 2,400 Lbs. Reinf1 orcement proving owners lP an Ylllg keep. COlli busilll' >' In t hat tO WII. Mt·s. William McCloskey will enter- Fool Joke," Thomas Wright, Nelson with pastry and fruit that the home- 3~ g tl~. fIt. t5 iin.CI{rc~f;! Pipe Call at Re~' Singer's Farm, nea l' 1011'" Julia I r. Da~ i s, 8?, widow of tain the Literary, Saturday evening. George, Earl Downs, Harry Downs; made pie of traditional depth and cir- 150 Lin. ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe Ogletown. 4,25,2t. Georr. B, died 'I hursday at MI'. and Mrs. Herbert Lee enter- recitation, "Saturday," Peggy Boylan; cumference, covered, open-faced or 30 Lin. ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe e n av i ~ , her hom~ ill 1 ~ lkto n , Foul' ~o n s! James tained at dinner at their home in reading, "Mrs. Milligan on the Phone," with lattice-work trimmings, is threat- 30 Lin. ft. 36 in. R. C. Pipe WANTED / . H" of \ \,iln~ingto n , Be.nJamm and Kemblesville, Pa., on Sunday, the Mrs. Hall; dialogue, "An Escaped ened with extinction. Should it be 30 Lin. ft. 48 in. R. C. Pipe . ~Pft o" I'''e, of Elkto n, Alflcd, of . Iron fo llow ing guests: Mrs. Eva J. Singles, Bear," Joseph Peel, Grace Johnson, banished, to be succeeded by the less 400 Lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail WANTED-Middle-a n s GHiii , ~Ii" e daughters" Mrs. Jennte D. Miss Dora J . Singles, Miss Irene Evelyn George, Margaret Wright, difficult tart or jelly-roll, there will be 6,000 Lin. ft, Wood Shoulder Curb housekeeper, A 1 llins atld l\ lrH. Eltzabeth Wa.lters, Singles, Dr. a nd Mrs. A. S. Houchin, Helen Johnson, Earl Downs; recita- lost fOFever a means by which the Contract 121 JOHN A. OYC , O M A M D b t Miss Martha A. Pyle and Mr. Alfred tion, "Aunt A'Tln and t he Automobile;" k h' tr . W d II' C ner t O W 00dl d B h of Wilm ingto n, rs. nna .' el er , recitation, "What She Wanted," Miss Ctl~aocl'ngmpaaYtteerxnPsrewsl~th aerforakrtolsn cYrus1tn. en e s or3.96 M1'le8 an eac , _____4 0_ 1f.,_._N_o_r_th_S_~I""·e'__'t_,_N_e_w_a_r_k. Mi sses IHa bt·1 a nd Flora DaVIS, of Elk- Jones, of Philadelphia. ,. ton, ,, " '\'iI'~ hc r, Her fu neral took ViS~~'I' l~nraNne~v ~:~~ I~:~sw:ek~ u s iness Burbage. • _ • Pie-making and quilting were two arts l~:ggg g~ : ~~:: ::I~I~ov:tion WeAINdeTI'IEyD-1 pln ce Sunday, afternoo n f rom her 01~e pioneer American woman. CdC C home on IV c.L High , treet. Interment - - • APPLETON CLUB \ _ • • 3,480 m'!;n~ s. ement oncrete Pave- l' t was made in Howard street cemetery. MILFORD CROSS ROADS SCHOPL The women of Appleton Club .are f'y ."sURPRISES HUSBAND • 110 Cu. yds. Class A Concrete harles A, Stcwa rt, aged 90 years, One of the goals set by the Milford preparing for an entertainment, in- prominent Newark, eJ., woman 4,000 Lbs. Reinforcement a life-long rc sident of Cecil County, Cross Roads School P.-T. A. for the clvding a play "Goose Money," under says: "If you want to kee young and 4~g tl~: it ~g 1~·. ~~rc·. ~~:I Pipe _____-+--.'-~ _____ died al Elkton Ho pital Friday, of I' ar has been realized. The school t he direction of Mrs. E. B. Milburn, good looking, s your ( sb nd will acl- 60 Lin. ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe infirmities of age. He has been a room is 1I0W eq uipped with electric to be given Thursday evening, May 2, mire you and ~ ~'ust as 60 Lin. ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe wid owt'r 1'0 1' a number of years. The lights. in Lofland's Hall. Proceeds for Wel- attractive as I' , er\ l'l'ied, 30 Lin. ft. 30 in. R. C. Pipe leral wa ~ he ld Monday from the The April meeting of the P .-T. A. fare Children. no liver m }' , pa he ~'v~ 30 Lin. ft. 36 in. R. C. Pipe fUl P'd h Id I t W d d . The club hopes the people of the got t~get d 0 indigesti n, s . tt 6,000 Lin. ft. Wood Shoulder Curb ~~:I~ei:t~ r:n ~l~: l; n ~i~ S ~~ thO~~:: ~~~:~ :ft~ a ~'eco r~ sc r ow~ i~e~t~:nd:~~~~ng , ~~~~u~~t~iv:i!!vennOt~_~~:sc:~:s ~~~~~.~ ~~~veas!h ea~:" ~'~~~I~sfsort bep :~ld 70~ ~~fttliM~Sh~~~ilfiling copal Cemetcry, Nor th East. er ;~~~O g~'~ P~a;~ c~I:;;a~v:~d d~~~~: worthy cause, and at the same time ,tired 0 3rn'gs." Hera i t e Tonic Contract CS-60 M r ~, Amelia Wor th, widow of Wm. shated by Mrs. Herman Stradley, the receive f ull value in return. she re m s that i uaranteed, Bacon Station Towards Smith Mill FO~_~ T, Worth. died a t her home on Church teacher, and her fourth grade pupils. Cast of characters-Mar y Smith, a tak it or 5 da s re a '11' and if you 3.00 Miles I '/_ J FOR RENT-seve~-ro m house, all treel, ~~ Ikton, carll' Sunday evening, 'l' he teacher brought "Echoes from sacrific ing mother, Mrs. Elma Fox; do n t eel a I t bet r, it doesn't cost 2.9 Acres Clearing )-y co nveniences, 2 PI' pect Avenue. /1 from comp lications fo llowing a long the State Convention." J oe Smith, a modern farmer, Mrs, you cent. Jl omen in Newark, 2.6 Acres Grubbing Apply FRAN ARATWA, 'lll lle's, II"cd 66' yeal's, She was a The tr eat of the evenl'ng was a Mabel Raleigh ' Abe a J ewish poultry Del a d vI'cl'nl' are l'nvI'ted to stop 4,500 Cu. yds. Excavation ,I 4,18,lt. 105 N. College Ave. consistent member of E lkton Metho- play, The Sewing Circle Meets at buyer, Mts. Ida McDonald; Bob, a in ~~d let the orne Drug Co. explain l~:~~g g~: :ts~ ' C~~'!'~~Concr te Pave- di st Epi scopal Church, Mrs. Worth is Mrs, Martin's," given by the girls typical high school boy, Esther Mc- about this ~ uaranteed medicine for ment FOR RENT-small poe on prop su rvived by a daughter, Miss Sara A. and women of the community. There Donald; Marjorie, a high school girl, good health and good looks.-Adv, 120 Cu. yds. Class A co~crete erty known as '10 lands." Ap- ! 1 Worth. at home, and William R. was no one "star." It seemed, as the the daughter, Phebe Fox; J essie , . • 8,500 Pounds Reinforceme t ply to ' Worth, of Wilmington, Del. One play progressed, that each one did Green, a neighbor,' Mrs. Bramble; 5,000,000 SAFE MILES. 220 Lin. ft. 15 in. COl'!'. etal Pipe MISS RT R. WILSON, brothel' , Ro bert Sipps, of North East, exceptionally well. Those who took Uncle Jack, a business man, ' Mrs. Imperial Airways of Great Britain 84 Lin. ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe Phone 6 Newark, Del. Md" and a sister , Mrs. Samuel Sar- part were: Mrs. Clarence Guthrie, Orville Ottey; Aunt Kate, Jack's wife, announces that it has flown between ~~ tl~: n: ~~ l~: ~: ii. ~i~~ 4,18,2t ings, of Wilmington, Del., also survive Mrs. Gicker , Mrs. Grover Whiteman, a modern woman, Mrs. M. Creswell; London and the Continent close on 60 Lin. ft. 36 in. R. C. Pipe her, Fu ncral services were held Mrs, Ambrose Cameron, Mrs. Howard Uncle Samuel, a spry old gentleman, 1,000,000 miles per annum for five 600 Lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Melvin, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Clifford Mrs, Hosea Smith;, Aunt Sally, a years without a single fatal accident. 4,500 Lin. ft. Wood Siloulder -Curb her late home, in charge of Rev. W. Ayars, Mrs. Charles Greer, and the sharp tongued woman, Mrs. D. Short. Imperial Airways was established in Performance of contract shall com- G, Harris. Interment was in E lkton Misses Marguerite Gicker and Fran- April, 1924. mence within ten (10) days after ex- Ce meter)'. ces Melvin. BUCKINGHAM'S STORE TO ~I~:~dn a~f s~he~ifi~d~ract and be com- ====~""",,:f:::======I R'chards of Elkton charg' All in all, the evening was a suc- BE SOLD PUBLICLY R!!i1.dl- !Itlotor Cabl-nets Monthly payments will be'made for "'\ ,L ed \: i ~~n as la ult a~d battery ' on AI': cess. Refreshments were served by Q Q 90 per ce t of the construction com- T thu r Brow n, a small colored boy, in ;~~ . hospita lity committee to a ll pres- Ten Days' Selling Time Allotted to p l et~3d eacn mont\) r vvJ Wilmington, was granted a continu- Milford Cross Roads is now dis- Dis pose of Everything on BI ers ~ st su mit proposals upon FOR SALE-Ford Seda , cheap. Ap- . J V ' nnce in Munici pal Court, that city, on playing in one of its windows a win- Preml'ses fOE~~hP~~~~ ~Ib~;:t\~~~~:e:~ied ply ", • ,I:.( ., ~t . Tue clay. until May 4. The charge is dow transparency whl'ch was given . , by a surety ond, certified check, 01' 366 E. a ' St., '1 t th f t 'd t A money to the amount of at least ten Phone 361 W ' Newark, Del. • t.v ' an ou grow 0 ' a mo 01' accI en . in Dovel' last week for " Meritorious s announced elsewhere tn thIS pa- 1/ (10 ) pel' cent m of the total amount I4,25 ,2t Service in Behalf of Delaware Ip er today, tomorrow morning at 9 :00 '(j'f the proposa . ~~-----.-----".-/-.-, -- I ELKTON 111 . E. CHURCH Schools." o'clock the doors will swing open wide The envelope containing the pro- FOR SALE-Porch ~Ck; porch ;o t / S~ r vice s at the E lkton M. E. Be Kind to Animals Week t 0 w h a t WI' II prob a bl I' b e th e greatest posal must be marked "Proposal for chairs;§'gh cha ir , an,d, double Chu rch, W, G. Harris, pasto,I', wiJI b.e Att ention was brought each day to re t al'I e~en •. . N ewar k h as ~ver WI..'t t h e constructl. n of S tat.e H'Ighway enar:5eeC\ ,v th mattress; a follow : the treatment of pets. Friday morn- n ~sse d-It WIll be the public sale of ) - ~ Contract No ... t .. , , .... " woo . d' tionary stand·f.(· (' Sunday Schoo l at 9 :15 a. m. This ing, a play, "Bozo and His Friends," the ~ normo u s bankrupt stock of the ~' T 0 c 'J - I tV t ) d . Thde cO,nthl:act will be(aw)arded ofl' re- kitch able;' \ eelbarrow; ho s~ .- smion will be in full charge of the was given by the children. A song, Bucktngham General Store. ~ 'o ncea ra la ors an ~h~tdat: I ~r'~p~~r~;yproposal~:s2O d rom and reel. Tel boys of th c Su nday School. "My Dog," to the tune of "Smiles," ' ~verything from the grocer~es, change them into charming window The right is reserved to I'eJ'ect any 4,25,lt. Morning Worship at 11 :00 o'clock, proved to be a favorite during the hOSIery, underwear, shoes, to washtng seats and consoles, we offer you or all bids. ~---!.-..---,-=------the pa to r preaching. week. machines, hay, and farming imp le- TUTTLE & BAILEY RADIATOR Complete sets of plans and specifi- Epworth League at 6 :45 p. m., led The pupils have learned to clear ments, must be, disposed of immediate- CABINETS A II I . cations may be obtained upon receipt by Lynn B, Gillespie. the building in less than a minute. 11". The .q uestlOn of ~ost or former . n unusua I' arge val'l- of two dollars -<$2.00) for each con- T h~ v e~ : .~,rce \~~ ;;S ~~]l e :t;rZI~3~n ~~~orc:~ Practice of fire drills has been respon- ~l'l,~~~ wl~1 be no d obJect has all the ety o ~ s tY l el~ !hat fi~~:h:: n h:ve ~or i~I~~~d which amount will not be re- 4,l,_8_,4_t.--'''-.-___--...,.. __ a f th b sible for this quick clearance. UI mg,. a rn ~, an ware- ouses must a.nydslze ra Public Selling of the Entire "BUCKINGHAM" Stock Starts Tomorrow at 9 A.M.! $25,000 Worth of High -Grade Mercha~dise < I A Without a Home! SALE COMPLETE LASTS SELL ':(~ ONLY OUT! 10 DAYS I Nothing Reserved . . . Nothing Like This All Must Go! Ever Before! ]n 10 short selling days this store, the warehouses In the entire history of retail merchand ising in and barns must be bare to the walls- eHr ything the State of Delaware there has never been a sale of mll st be sold out, for we must get out! Nothing is s uch magnitude-electrifying beyond all hU llla n resen-cd or held back-every article in this belief-the finest goods obtainable at II mere mammot.h stock falls under the unmerciful slaughter fraction of their actual worth- to mi s it is grare of the bargain axe! extravagance! Bought from the United States Court Receiver in Bankruptcy ~~~~~~~TO BE SOLD AT~~~~~~~ OPEN EVERY The ALL FIXTURES EVENING! Former "BUCKINGHAM" Store FOR SALE! 74 Main Street -- Newark, Del. • AMAZING DEALERS ( 2 Doors from The Farmer's Trust Co. ) SAVINGS INVITE 0 To even attempt to list the J So sensationally low have low prices we've marked on prices been slashed that we this entire high grade stock This mighty sale is of vital interest to every man, woman and child unhesitatingly invite all deal· would be folly - we need ers, storekeepers, farmers, simllly say that never within within a vicinity of 200 miles-it must not be confused with ordinary ~very the recollection of your merchants, hotel men and memory have you seen fine day events-it is a genuine Bankrupt Sale and we have but 10 days in which even wholesalers to attend, for goods so nearly given away! everything must be sold in its entirety! A gigantic task that requires quick they will be able to procure You know the excellent grade hundreds of articles at far, of merchandise "Bucking action and amazingly low prices and no one will be dissappointed-came yes, way less than they must hams" always carried-you know their reputation for prepared to buy your needs for a whole year to come-every dollar spent pay for them direct from the high quality-now come and manufacturers and factories. buy it at practically your own will do the usual work of two! / Not to come is your own l;s8- price. and you'll surely regret it! Just Read --of the Many ·Things Can Buy ------All At Way Less Than The- Cost -of Production! --It's A- .Golden Opportunity! Men's Work and Dress Shoes Sweaters for Everybody Children's School and Dress Shoes oceries of :Highest Qualities Men's and Boys' Lumberjacks Women's High·Grade Shoes Fa ous Brands of Canned Goods Men's Rubber Boots oilet and Laundry Soap Sheepskin Lined Coats Men's and Women's Galoshes Se ds - Stock Foods - Hay Men's High-Grade Dress Shirts Men's i-inch Artics uto Tires and Tubes' Women's Aprons and Wash Dresses Men's Work and Dress Pants Far ·ng Implements - Harness Men's Leather Jackets Best Makes of Overalls Washi g achines - Pots - Pans Men's Rain Coats and Slickers Mechanics One-Piece Unionalls Ele ric Irons - Toasters Plows, Harrows and Spade Women's and Children's Hosiery Felt Roofing - Belting Duroleum Floor Coverinos Women's and Children's Underwear Binder Twines - Auto Supplies Felt Base Pattern Rugs Men's Hosiery and Underwear Ropes - Padlocks - Stock Tonics Delicious Boxed Candie Tobacco, Cigarettes a~d Pipes Dry Goods - Notions - Razors Best Makes Men's Work Shirts Alarm Clocks and Flashlights Canvas Gloves - Toilet Paper Notions, Wash Goods, Caps Icy-Hot Bottles - Safety Razors Grass Rugs - Rag Rugs Infants' and Children's Wear You Know the Place - "Buckingham's General Store" - 74 Main St., Newark - Just Follow the Crowds