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THE KPOST
ADVISES FARMERS Life Of Old Hardware Store COUNTY IS Ends; Machine ShQP Changes Hands TWO WOMEN New B SITE OF ARRESTED ~--... g F ounded sixty years ago by the It was the largest hardware store in NEW TESTS lale H. B. Wright and conducted this section of the state. for the last seven years by T. Ray A tremendous business in wagons, Jacobs, Newark's oldest hardware buggies and farm implements w as Resudacing store passed out of business this done at that time, according to Geo. DeIllonstration TH~~e~~~1 Opened oday wee k. F. J ackson, who was associated with While the career of the J acobs' Mr. Wright for ten years. Thomas Project To hardware establishment was A. P otts, now established in the Area To Be Fraud; Other brought to a close, Kennedy's Ma hardware business at 44 E . Main Twenty-Seven Year STRUCTURE · tart Soon chine Shop,' established ' in July, Street, was connected with Mr. Established EmhezzleInent 1901, a nd opera ted for 36 years by Wright for 28 years. roving street resurfacing pro the founder, W. R. Kennedy, passed " It was a commo.n thing to sell a New Castle County has been Local police cooperated in appre Crosby and Hill Co., one of mEAL AS AP~or portions of Delaware Ave into the h ands of Herbert F . Wood, hundred sleighs for the races up chosen as the site for a new soil hending two women on serious Wilmingto n's leading de part sou th Chapel Street ~ nd East a young mechanic formerly employ and down Main Street in the winter erosion con trol demonstration ar ea counts this wcek, one of whom is men t stores, a nd the Newark ed by the Rittenhouse Motor Com time," Mr. J ackson said. on which farmers of the Middle Trust and Safe Deposit Com POST SITE street at a total estImate .of booked on a mail order fraud the Council of New ark dls pany. Thirty-nine years old when The store boasted of a great at- Atlantic States will soon have a n charge, the othe r on several counts, pany, whose ads are d ispiayed of little more than. routine the business was slarted at its traction. a lite-sized artificial horse opportunity to study and observe, the most scrious of w hich is embez in this issuc were both rep First Paper at the August sessIon Mon- presen t site, 14 W. Cleveland Ave., w hich was in the show w indow at first ha nd, scientific soil-conser zlemcnt in the state of Florida. resented in the fi rst issuc of Mr. K ennedy re tires at the age of then, but is now being used to ad- va lion methods, H. H. Bennett, chief THE NEWAR K POST edited Captured After Chase Comes Out Of Fronk Coll ins presided at 74. vertise a n establishment on the of the Soil Conservation Ser vice an- by Everett C. J oh nson on J a n White Horse Pike. nounced in Washington rece ntly. Aftcr a chase wh ich lasled from uar y 26, 19 10. The ban ki ng i which was mar ked by Hauled Explosives New Plant attendance of the governing MI'. Wright died in April, 1929, The new project located just a W. Main Street and Elkton Road to concern is now known as the The mayor designated Aug Star ted on the opposite corner of at the age o'f 72 a nd is survived by few m iJes sou th of the P ennsylvania thc Acadcmy Buildi ng, O ffice r Le Newar k Trust Company. roy C. H ill . of the iocal force, and Ope ned without for mality. THE and 19 as clean up days for Main and Chapel Streets where H. his w idow and two daugh ters, Mrs. state li ne, a nd bounded on the west T. Gray's service sta tion is now 10- Norma Thomas and Mrs. L. B. J a- by the Maryland line, include ap- Private Richard Smith, of the Dela ~======::& I NEWARK POST moved into its uf rubbish. new building at 14-16 Thompson's on the street resurfacing catcd, M I'. Wrigh t, a t the age of 20, cobs. prox imately 25,000 acres of agr icul- ware State P olice, succeedcd in cap turing Maudc S. Cameron, age Dollar Days Lane last week end a nd published will start this month fol - George M. Worrilow moved his hardware business to thc Designed Hot Ail' Pumps tural land in the Christia na Creek esent site two years la ter. At tha t watershed. abou t 40 years, of near Appleton, its first paper under the new (> t reccipt oC bids from con pr timc, he was engaged in ha uling.d y-Born in K emblesvillc, P a., Mr. The Soil Conse r vation Service, in Md., Monday. up today. to do the jobs. Delaware Reported namite used for the construction K ennedy combined plumbing w ith cooperation with the farmers in the Notified by a phone call from Embracing a fully equipped print will bc re-covered from of the Baltimore and Ohio Ra ilroad. (P lease T ur n To Page 7 ) demonstra tion area, w ill stage strip Sheriff E ugene Race, of E lkton, Md .. ing plant with the latest type of Street to Chapel. A long Big Success ALFALFA IS ------cropping, contour cultiva tion, crop to be on the lookou t for a car bear machl'nery on the market, the Post, South Chapel near the in addition to increasing the size UneIlll?lo!lllent Silver IA1ke rotations, seeding a nd planting pas- ing Ma ryla nd license num ber 273- Diamond Fibre Com tu res, woodla nd improvemen t and 880, Officer Hill was join ed by Pri First Held Since of the paper, retur ns to the job ELING, and 11 secti on of Main VALUABLE vate Smith in the vicinity of the 1933 Brings printing field after an absence of the tracks of the P om COmlnlsSlon Bridge Nearing :~~g~e:~ ~res d ~~~~~tr~~~ n ~ uit~~ Deer Park Hotel just as the Cam er almost two years. of the P e nnsylvania Sales Retm'us ITTED. to the land in the projects a nd on woma n sped by. The completely remodeled build cast to the concrete sec County Agent At N C tl COJnpletion Ing, believed to be one of the old· · A I . ew as e which may be ada pted to farm- Upon being accosted by the offi- New ark's fi rst "Dollar Days" since th e sh'eet wi ll also be resur- est structures in Newark and Wbite GIves ( vIce lands of a similar nature. cers, thc fugitive s 1"! outed blasphe- 1933 were stamped as outstanding Clay Creek Hundred, offers all ideal Expected To Be I\lechanlca.l Devices Planned mous expressions and was arrested. successes by m id-town merchants New Body Signs Two establishment near the business ccn· To Farmers She was arraigned before Magis- as the report made by the Newark ter of the community. Originally Year Lease At Finished About c o~~~.u~~r~~ ~ :a ~=s , a~~ ~e;~~~c~~;h:~ trate Daniel Thompson on a disor-Chamber of r.:: ommerce rcached housing Allen's F oundry, a Ja nd In speaking of the value of alfalfa Arsenal Building Labor Day reservoirs and other mechanical d e dcrly conduct charge. Sid H ays, a higher than ex pecta ti ons. to the farmer, Ge o r g '~ M. Worrilow, vices as a par t of the demonstration former Wilm ington reside nt pass- Staged under the d irection of the mark long before the Bpltimore and Ohio tracks were laid through New county agricultural agent sta ted, The Unem ployment Compensa With the work r apidly advanc- in the sustained land use. ing as her husband, was re tained mercantile secti on of the local busi "We could evaluate a ton of alfalfa tion Commision of Delaware decid ing, it is hoped to have the new As the fi rst step in setting up the on a charge of driving a car without ness group, the reduced prices in ark, the structure was mqved to the in innumerable ways, and undoubt ed Monday to locate its offices per concre te high way bridge and cause- demonstr ation, the Soi l Conserva a registra ti on car d. He was fi ned effect on Tuesday and Wed nesday present site about thirty year s ago. edly, aUalfa plays a n impor tant eco mane ntly w ithin the next two way over Sii ver Lake, a t the nor th- tion Service w ill en ter into flve $10 and costs while the woman was to attract not only local Used as an office and storehouse by the Tailroad over a long period nom ic part in our dairy picture." wee ks a t the old Arsenal Building ern en tra nce to Dover, erected by year agreements with coopera ting orde red to pay $5 a nd costs. to the shopping districts. but In pla nning for the production of it was eventually turned into a on Market Square, New Castle. Lab or Day or shortly after . farmers. The ser vice will agree to In Elkton Jail also rural and Maryland shoppers. alf alfa, according to Mr. Worrilow, Erection of this new bridge and supply all the technical planning garage and warehouse by J ames H. 2-Year Lease Signed The influx of purchasers for the it is necessar y to select the rilht construction of a four-lane highway and assistance necessar y to estab Hutchison, a local builder. two days brought sizable cash sales kind of soil. Well drained, non-acid According to Lawrence B. Knapp, leading to the bridge, is said to be lish each farm as a separate erosion S h~~:;t~~~i n :o~~~u t~O ~~ ! ;.ii~~ ~~ Bought This Year a nd fertile soils ar e the three im secretar y, the commission had sign the most importan t civic improve- control unit and will also furnish wood Racine, Lewis Seth a nd Clay- to lhe m ajor ity of the town estab- Purchased this spring, the build pOl·tant things to consider when se ed a two-year lease for the unoccu ment to be made in the Dover area a land use plan for the period of the ton Ellis and Private Novicki, of li s~~:n~~~ r e reported a cash busi-' lecting the field in which to grow pied proper ty, recently reconstruct during the past year. agreement while providing a share ing has been remodeled in every alfalfa. "It is important tha t only ed by the W. P . A. at a cost of $18,- ~~: ~~I~y~~: t~!~t eth~o ~ ~~; f~a ~~~ ness on' T uesday of $233 more than detail. Starting with little but the Three Arches of the necessary la bor and ma- bare walls, Frank B. Pratt, Kem the more productive soil on the 000. . terials. In return, cooperating farm- Elkton jai l. The wom an is charged ~~~~:!d 3 ' thl:t3 6th :v h~ ~: t a~~~h ~~ ~~~ blesville and Newark contractor, fa rm be seed ed to this crop," Mr. With Wilmington and Dover the Constructed of re mforced con- ers will be expected to furnish a w ith threatening officers of the nei- sale had totalled more than the en- Worrilow added. chief con tenders, the selection of crete, the bridge has three arches. share of the labor materials and supervised the reconstruction \VOI'k ~abnO I~~ ~ :t:~~ e: ~t:y ~og~~e ~~~, ~~ : tire am ount taken in during the cor- throughout. Requires Firm Bed New Castle follows a sectional T?ere is ~l so a brick bal es tr ~ d e , equipment, and to 'follow the' land struggle ove r where the headquar tnmmed WIth marble on both SIdes use plan during the five-year per- former under $1 ,000 bail and the lat- responding week last year. New 1100rs, new interior wall fac "This legume crop requires a ters should be placed. Mr. Knapp of the construction. iod. ter for $500. Attracts Visitors ings that are completely insulated firm seed-bed, thoroughly pulver expla ined that the present site was Ornamental lights of modern type Erosion Problem Serious Upon clearing up the Maryland Supervised by Myer Pilnick, against all types of weather, a new root, modem and up-to-date ma- , ized on the surface to a depth of chose n because the arsenal build charges, the woman will be turned chairman o~ the mercantile division, !:i '1 is in the chinery throughout arid an exter; r _ about two inches. The land should ing was the only one In the state : ~lf' b~;~ac:?ll ' ~~s :Jth;e ~a~~~~~~ ~ rosion pr~valent over to Florida authorities where Go o rJt ~ ~. (JAckson, president and of lightS placed along the causeway ?rea. WIth sheet eroSIOn and gully c'6, tIok.... \!"- , • <:0 /D'O ame ng ha ve been plowed some time in ad capable of providing the required she faces an embezzlement count. Hertt.h_l ~lh,ndl "fr , . ecret llr y ; circu- vance of seeding, so that rains and 6,000 feet of floor space over a long approaching the bridge. The high- m~ espeCIally noticea ble on slopes Mrs. Ruth Twomley a somewhat lars announcing Ne wark's big slash the IIlall)' it, ms I. fi ure in the way department will place lights adJacent to natural w aterways. Al frequent cultivations will assist in enough period. faded 29-year-old lady of question- in prices , were distributed in the transformation of the building. prep 81'ing a firm seed bed," Mr. Signed for two years, the lease on the bridge while the town will though some fi elds have b e ~n aban- able character, alleged to h ave of- town and rural sections and as far In addition to Mr. Pratt's w or k $1.00 men, other concerns afflliated Witll Worrilow continued. has a n extension clause, but if pub Pl~ce llights on the. c~u s~wa y . t ~~~~r~oe~:~::s ~ff ~~ : V!r ~~I~nl ~~~~: fered herself in m arriage to several as Nor th East, Md. "Alfalfa will not grow successful lic office space becomes available score of men throughout the United majority of local merchants, the remodeling are Samuel Little, 17c ePthacmg a.nb ~ ~c l e n . ~ ~n e s ;'uc- lem is not generally recognized, masonry and bricklaying; Daniei ~y on a ve ry acid soil," he stated, by the end of two years, the com t ure, e new 1'1 ge WI . ave . our Benne tt said. States, was held under $.1 ,000 bearing the offici al "Dol- "and if a f armer has such a soil, it mission is free to move to Dover. Tuesday afternoon by U. S. sticker, played host to the Stoll. plumbing and heating; Nor- I 17c tr~~; : ~ :s ' o:a ~~e l~~~.~~ 1;;ld;~~ . Forests originally co.ve.red the en man E. Tweed and Cleaver P otts, w ill be necessary to apply lime The rental, which w ill be paid to m issioner P olk on a charge oL~.rQ.p·P 6I·S , many of w hom came from plastering; T. Ray J acobs, electri- befor e seeding to this crop. thc trustees of the New Castle Com pla nning to have a. memorial ing the mails to d efra ud, distr icts. 17c t a bl ~t ~~~ :~~e.:·s ~:! o°.;e ;h;~s t~~:e C~~~~ cal work; George Cook, painting; "In order to secure a good growth mons, will be $1 ,800 a year . a raid m ade by offi cers on her home sixty business P l: e ~e t~~l the bn dge when It IS l or cultiva ted fi elds. At the present E. J . Hollingsworth Co., building of alfalfa, the lime should be ap Funds fol' establishing the office at the top of Iron Hill. houses joi ned this movement of the 19c co p . ti me m ore than 90 per cent. of the supplies and lumber ; J ackson's plied a t once and disked into the w ill come out of a grant of $30,- Upon surveillance fol' some time, commerce grou p to revive the prac land in the area has been cleared Hardware Store; and K ennedy's soil , since this gives the lime time 71 2.65 ap proved Wednesday in the woman eluded any charges be ti ce of offering to the public, goods 19c for cultivation. General agricul ture, Machine Shop. to react w ith the soil and the ve ry Washington by the Social Security Increase Is Shown In w ith corn, wheat, a nd hay, the cause of lack of proof, until Mon at a reduced pr ice in orel er to in 11c moment the young seedlings are u p, Board for administra tion of the Vehicle Regish'atiolls principal crops, is now the prevail day, when Floyd Squires, of Madi duce buying in the local sections. Layout Is Ideal the lime has a chance to exer t its Delaware unemployment insurance son, Wis., (\ ne of her alleged vic The s~ l e came as the fruit of sev ing type of farming. The first fioor of the b uilding law from July 1 to September 30. ti ms, notifi ed Officer Hill, who in eral weck's discussion by the cham 13c influe nce." According to the r epor t issued by Agricultural practices in the area houses the press room , cutting and Potash Important the Mo tor Vehicle Depar tment this are typical of those in the large re tu rn con tacted Commissione r P olk. ber of commerce a nd the returns First Grant $600 A raid mad e by a party consisting ne ttcd by the major ity of the mer trimming room, casting, papcr sto r 9c The results obtained from a seri wee k, an increase of 3,211 motor ve- gion in Delawa re, P ennsylvania a nd age and delivery departments. A This grant, the second voted for of the Newark poli cem an, J . E. Mor cha nts show promise of the event's es of tests conducted by the Depart hicle registrations was recorded Maryland, according to Bennett. new mo The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 5, 1937 ~hlld P8yeholo~~ Oldest WashlnClol1 ill Accordll1g to Dr. GallY Myers, Maryland i _I o~ In 1912 When The Post Was Young author of "The Modern Parent," . n, sts that tItt CHRISTIANA a person can't reform or improve monument 111 this COUnt one child by making com parisons to the Father of liis ry Christiana, August 4- The picniC 1 between him and his brother and its lillie town ot B of the Christiana and Salem 4-H sister__. _ ' monument was dedi cnOonsbat:ted ln Club will be held on Friday after noon, August 27 at 2 P . M .• stan ._------dard time. Announcement of the I program will be m ade later. Started More Holy Communion was administer ~MCZ~(J(U:~ ed at the Christiana M. E. Church Than Fifty last Sunday morning by the Rev. Leason for August 8 Richard M. Green. Rev. Green will Years Ago have for his theme next Sunday, PHOENIX GOD FE~1· EOPLE. "Vacation". This will be the last By Miss Sara A. Pennington service until September 12. The HOSIERY SHADE~ LE SSON 16 :11 ·20; 17 : TEX~d US Mermaid, August 4-Ebenezer M. Sunday school will also close. 3-~OLDEN TEXT-Every good gift nn~ E. Church will again celebrate its Rev. and MI·s. Richard M. Green These three colors will com 1 ~~ ~KlhP~~!~t [ ~~r:n 'ih~r F~th~~~V~n~~5 "Harvest Home" tomorrow, an event have entertained extensively the your vacation wardrobe p ele started m or e than fifty year s ago. past week prior to their departure brightness and charm to' ieg add l : ~RlM ARY TOPIC- When God 's Peo for 11 four week's vacation. pearance with summer ensemb!: P)~~~";;'iiU~~~jC-G Od Feeding His b~~!r~r;~ r~i~~b ~ n~e l!i~~ ~~\t~~! IltI!!I~~~~~~~ R. Earle Dickey will preach at the a temperance rally, a baseball game, Stanton M. E. Church next Sunday People. ~EN IOR A portion of Aetna Hose, Hook and L adder Company as it lined up the crowning of the "Harvest morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. H. SUNBASK, .. TJ~i~lf!DJ~!: p r~~~C5 lor Our Home" queen, and a r eligious on a bright Sunday afternoon back in 191 2. Reading from left to right - A. warm sunglow shod. Harvey P erkins, deceased ; E. Clifford Wilson, deceased; Norris Worrall, Collins, the pastor, is attending the PEOPLE AND AD\JLT vlbront primillve colora CIIld '.~ N<;jgfulG drama. deceased ; Frank Lutton, Charles Strahorn, Dr. G. W. Rhodes, Jack Steele, meetings at Brandywine Summit TOPIC-God's Supply Ad equnle lor • Temperance Rally Camp, where he is director of the MANIKIN ... Nation'. Need. The temperance rally in charge Elmer Ellison, present chief; Charles Colmery and Wilmer Hill. The photograph, borrowed from Dr. Rhodes' collection, was taken on young people. Mr. Dickey will also "- ' .--""fsrOe1, led byGod . is on a jour· or the State W. c. T. U. and Anti have charge of the services at St. EDWARD A. MUNCH ~.V~I~a :;~~~ ~~~c:rl9h l IhaI.. ney to the promised land. But to Saloon forces will be addressed by Academy Street opposite the present quarters of the Council of Newark, which then belonged to the Aetna company. Equipment in 1912 consisted James P . E. Church, Stanton, on r each their goal they must pass Edward W. Dunford of Washington, A member of the executive staff PASTEL BEIGE of two hose carriages and a man-powered ladder truck. August 15 and 22, in the absence through the wilderness. Not only D. C. The special music will be of the Crosby & Hill Company, Mr. Lighl sun lone lor' e~~nln of the rector, the Rev. Milward W. 80rl pas leis. 9 at ~ are there weary miles to travel. furnished by Mrs. J ames' choir Riker , who is spending his vacation Munch is chairman of a special but there arel privntions to be en· comprising 21 Newark children at Rehoboth Beach. committee in charge of the 43rd dured. Lile is like that. ~~~~~~ ng in ages from 4 years to 14 THI S WEEK-ISO YEARS AGO semi-annual "Dollar Day" to be " P eople may be strong and hope· Seriously III- staged in Wilmington next Wed nes ful a t the begi nning of a project. In the evening at 7 o'clock, Miss J ames Spencer, son-in-law of Mr. day. nnd most cITusively and devoutly and Mrs. Lewis Denn, was removed Promot.ed by the mercantile sec thonkIul at its close. bul the diffi· ~l~ ~~ee~y ~~~se d~~~ysb~a~~~V ~:~ H_ .1l The Story of the to the Homeopathic Hospital last tion of the Chamber of Commerce, culty is to go manfully through the year's queen. In the court will be Friday in a very serious condition. the event is expected to attract process. Israel was in the desert. thc Misses Betty Staats, Evelyn , . , • "- Constitutional Convention He was repor ted to be a little better shoppers from throughout the Del· and never were spoiled children on Sunday. Dr. Wallace J ohnso n is marva Peninsula, Pennsylvania and m ore peevish. suspicious. and al· ~~~~e l~~~~~ ~~:;~~ t~eut~e ~:~~ ' c~ ~~~ . ~t{ ,, ~ 011787 the attending physician. together iIl.behoved. 11 th ey could New Jersey. erine Dempsey, Eulalah Brown, Iii . ' i' Mrs. Alma Cannon has returned have stepped out of Egypt into Ca· r Ethel Brannon, Carrie Lynam, S~nl;"~' FrtI'''r~' home from the Wilmington Gener- na nn at once. probably Ihcy would Frances J arrell, Clara J arrell. Miss '----....;..,;...;.;.....;..;....------' al Hospital and is able to be about. on Sunday. Mrs. Keating is con val have been as pious as mos t of us; Dorothy Hollingsworth will be the Bv RAYMOND PITCAIRN A daughter, Mrs. J ay Price of Eas- esci ng from a major oper ation. but there was the weary interva l, hcrald. THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE to prepare and report a draft 01 ton. Md" is spending some time The Christi , na Ladies' Auxiliary th c inhospitable wilderness! So it To Play Drama "In free governments the rulers the Constitution. with her mother. J ay Price and so n, of the Christiana Fire Company will is in our life. Accept it as n solem n are the servants. and the people Then. with the first part of their The liturgical drama, "Samuel, II anel instructive fact th at life is a their superiors and sovereigns.· labOrs ended. members of the Con- J ames, spent the week-end here. entertain the county auxiliary on process . . . more U, an a beginning Ihe Servant of the Lord" written by With these words Benjamin Frank- vention. on July 26. submitted the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastburn Wednesday evening, September 8. find an ending" (Jose ph Parker). Mrs. T. O. M. Wills, portrays the lin struck 8 keynote of the new twenty - three ' resolutions It had spent Sunday with Mrs. Eastburn's Miss Ella Moore has been spend- No te how elemental are ma n's Stlll'y of this Old Testament char· American government just a century adopted to that committee. and ad· pal' nts. Mr. and Mrs. Wil mer Haw- ing her vacation in Atlantic City. needs in Ihe final analysis-bread acter and his dedication to the and a half ago this week. during a journed until August 6 to await Its thorne of Ogletowl1. George Davis who wrenched hi s and water. The very things we lake priesthood. It w ill be given at 8 JIIlr . Warren Eastburn is spending knee while at work last week is almost for granted as we concern o'c1ock by the following cast: Carl ~;~~ra~dg~~~en~o~~~~';[rsaf~:d ~~~ re~~:y had put' their work Into hi s vacation at Lewes. Delaware. still confined to his home. H is grand Ison Jr., Mrs. J oseph Brown, the Constitution at Independence Hall. capable hands. As Chairman of the with h is uncile and a unt, MI'. and son. Willard Morl'ison, who has been ourselves with liie's weighty inter· Philadelphia. Committee. George Washington ap· R~v . Mr. Wills, Miss Eulalah Mrs. Horace Eastburn of Bear . ouite ill is able to be out. ests and pr%und problems become. The wise and venerable Poor Rlch- pOinted John Rutledge. of South i1 lackin g, the only things th at have Brown. Walter Newton. Mi ss Sara Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dickey visited . Pennington and Mi ss Norma J ane ard made his statement during a Carolina, noted Mrs. Elsie K eating at the Delaware Madam Schuman-Heink v: as a Dny real meaning. And who is it discussion on the proposed National lawyer and later tha t can provide them? No one but Jarmon. The special solo numbers Executive. Into the debate had en- a JuStice of the County Hospital. Drexel Hill. P a., native of Bohemia. NEXT WEDNESDA God Himself. will be sung by the Rev. J oseph tered various suggestions on the United States 1. Bread from Heavcn. (Exod. Vaughn, pastor of Madeley M. E. Executive term of office. Including Supreme Court. 16: 1'1-20) . Church. A mixed quartet directed one that It continue for life. and Other members I AUGUST 11th OUR FAll Observe first of all th at thi s waS by the Rev. David Wood will also another that the President be Inell- ~~~edO~~~u~d{ a divine provision . There are reo sing. glble for re-election. Franklin dls- ' Virginia. who be sponsibilities in liie which we may Dinner and supper will be served approved such proposals. came our first bear-and must bear. but in the on the grounds. There will be a In characteristic vein. the ever- Attorney. Gen ultimate meeting of our rea l needs sandpile for the children and at· original dean of the Convention eral; Nathaniel Re;':*'" Estate II pollar DaJ we must look to God . tractive booths where candy, soft observed that some delegates seemed Gorham. of Mas. loho lIu" '~rf I Secondly. we nole th at it was a drinks and fancy work will be for to Imagine "that the returning to sachusetts. Chairman of the Com· - RENTS COLLECTED - "It Will Be Profitable daily provision. Wh at forehanded the mass of the people was degrad- mlttee of the Whole; Oliver Ells· sale. Ing the Magistrate " But. he pointed worth. of Connecticut. later Chief For You to Make This folk m any of us are. and no doubt On Tour out. since the people were thE' mas- Justice of the United States. and INSURANCE Store Your Headquar· rightly so, for God puts no premium Mr. W. P . Naudain and Mr. Mace ters. and the Chief Magistrates their James Wilson. of Pennsylvania. who on improvidence. But once aga in Dilworth f Center vi lle left July 27 servants. such return to their ranks also was to become a famous memo FIRE - WIND - STORM - AUTO ters" we must recognize, as did Israel in 011 the P ennsylvania Farmer Na "was not to degrade. but to promote ber of that high tribunal. receiving the daily manna in the ti onal P ark tour which will be gone them." While tne Committee labored, ALL FORMS "Everybody's Store" wilderness th a t ours is indeed a until August 17. The tour started "And," continued Franklin. "It cther delegates enjoyed the first long moment by moment existence. We [I'om Philadelphia and the party would bE' imposing an unreasonablE' recess of the Convention. How the plan bravely for the next decade or will visit J asper National Park, Yo burden on them (thE' Chief Magls- majority spent It. history does not Notary Public C b & Hill C the next generation, but as a malter semite National Park, Grand Can trates) to keep them always In a record But of the activities of the 1 cos y I of fact it can only come to pass yon, YeUowstone National Park, ~tatE' of servitude. and not allow Presiding Officer. George Washing. WILMINGTON "il the Lord will." Rea d James them to becomE' again onE' of the ton. we know, W. HARRY DAWSON I._ Colorado Springs and Niagara Falls. masters" During that week he took the 5: 13-17. Local people attending Harring After further discussion the Con- opportunity to visit again a scene 156 W. MAIN STREET A Finally. it was a limited pro· ton Fair last week were: Melvin vention adopted a resolution provid- where. with thousands of other pa_ DI L 6661 vision-enough for the day and no Dempsey, Lewis Dempsey, Ferris Ing "that a National ExecutivE' be triots. he had made history - the \!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i mllr@, "xcept for a double portion Dempsey, J . Leslie Eastburn, fIat·v instituted. to consist 01 a single per- now famous encampment at Valley on the six th day. ,!!ld Yon1; -at all ey Ball, George Ball, Leslie Derick son to be chosen by the Nat ional Forge. on the Sabbnth. 'these provisions son, Mr . and Mrs. Horace P . Denni- Legislature for the term of seven In his own journal recording a were made clear to Israel. and yet years" trip there with Gouverneur Morris th ere were those who attempted to s n. II provided further that he should appears a notation. under the date lay up for th e morrow. and some l\Iembers of the Young Women's bE' ineilgible for a second term. of July 31. 1787. telling how the even went out to seek manna on the Bible class of Red Ciay Creek shouli:l have power to executE' the former Commander-in-Chlef of the Sabbath day. Church School were entertained national laws. and should receivE' 11 Continental Army had ridden over The Supreme Court of the United State! We marvel at their stubborn ob. last Thursday evening by the Misses fix ed compensation oul 01 the na- thE' entire cantonment and visited tuseness, but are we not often just Ru th Ball and Elizabeth Talley w no tlonal treasury thE' old works and encampments. b'y like them. Some there are who are were chaperoning the Girl's Friend A~ with vartOu> other resolutIons that time In neglected ruins, always expecting th at the laws of ship Club a t Hacks' Point, Md. app~oved during thE' early weeks of From the historic field hf' returned both God and man Shil Uld be se t A watermellon party was enjoyed. the Convention certain 01 these tC' Philadelphia and the Convention orovls lon ~ were later changed there laboring to make permanent ·Has Defined Good Will as: aisde for them. but. mark it well, Prior to the party, the club mem Man:;> 01 the Slgnificanl change> In the freedom which the sacrifices of they ultimately come to grief. The bel'S and their chaperons were din· the resolutIon> were made by a small , thai army and that encampment spiritual application is obvious, and ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. m ost serious. God has provided a Shakespeare who motored down to ~~~~fpta,'p;0~~~~n~1it~. :~e~t~~I . :~:·1 ha~e~~n~es~k m~~e .~h~l~eoPle· way of redemption, and has madc the beach for the <1 fternoon and eve· clenr how man should and must ning. "---the disposition of a relpte himself to it. Folly it is to ~l r . Willard Ball spent several Knights Of Golden Eagle Harvest Home At ignore God's plan, and vaguely and days last week at Atlantic City. wishfully think that t.l)er6 I~ some Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Patterson and To Hold Picnic Flint Hill Church pleased customer to : oiher way. sons, Marvin and Waiter, are va- The Grand L odge of Delaware, The annual Harvest Home festival I U. A Rock In the Wilderness eulioning this week at Ocean City, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will wi ll be m arked by the Flint Hill return to the (Exod. 17 :3·6). IN. J . hold its annual picnic at P ort Her- Methodist Episcopal Church at Wes • l'Aml ihe people th irsted"-for the Miss Helen M. Pennington was a man Beach on Saturday. A com- ley Chapel, New London Road, on daily manna was not enough-they week-end guest of friends in Red mi ltee has arranged to have dinner Thursday, August 12. The celebra place where must have Water. Needy, yes, can' \ Lion, York County, P a. served a t two large tables. Members tion will embrace afternoo n and ,~,tanU y n ~e d y are God's , children. ._ are asked to bring baskets fi lled evening programs, featuring spec he is well _ .. ,' Ev~ry hIe knows the Me of nll- w ith good tood for the oil1nel-' jal speakers <\ t each service. le!lSltr ' " . ~verv soul cries oul I RADIO ROBOT OBSERVES 1 h ' h '11 b . d t 1,1'- ! I k in pain because there is wanting ' WEATHER \ W ~~ e ~j d ' e s~l~e aC . il ~C~\ br. A. A. Nikitin, formerly con treated" ~o~e .c ompletin!! bvor, ~om~ eul· ' --:- No. 4 ha ~e j ~~a~n e ;~ l a ~~~v pr ~g r ~m nected wi th the University of Dela rinlllntmg nnd. ~ 11.c onle ntmg b ~ n~. THE newest mecnanlcal weather of sports for all. Othel' oommlltees ware, was a Newark visitor this diction. Here It IS bread; there It IS observer Is a radlorneleorO' h ' h did h I'se S h d week. "Water; but everywhere a famine graph an Instrument Which rnnkM aVe S?t ~ , ~ e 1 dO ft O \~ hand ". . . In many a case a famine of Its ow~ observations, sending them quoit PI 'C, : g I 50 an ar. Mr. J oh n E. Austill, 01 D1!lmar, soul, a spiritual destitution, a can. out Instantaneously as signals to b ~se \) a U : All m.e mb e ~ s .and then: was the guest this wee I<: of his sis· Jackson's is proud of the good will shown this firnl-the attitude of iii sciousness ot a void which lime be picked up by properly tuned Ll'I ellds 'ate cordIally tnvlted to at tel' and brother-in-law, Mr. and cannot satisfy or space contenl." radio eet! within a ~adlus of 200 lelld tfie affaIr. Ice cream and cake Mrs. Ray Goodwin. God always provides. There is miles. WIl) be served at 4:30 o'clock. Bath- thousands of customers. That attitude is the result of Jackson's as' a rock in the wilderness. But what Two sensitive elements react to \ng and boating will be enjoyed. ~ pleasure does a murmuring people temperat~: ~~:~r!~~~ o~ e~~~~~; " . . . . ~ sociaion with products and concerns of tested and proved quality, find In a rock w~en t ~ey famish for ~\~~ ~~:nge of atmospheric pres- J ess- MISS. Crol)nmor~ IS gO ing DINE AT water? It Is God s dehghllul custom • a bl-metalllc call curls or abroad to fint sh her mUSical educn- b meet our needs in unexpccted ~~~':;rls with changing tempera' ti on." . That's why Jackson's takes added pride in having been associated in the .... ~!~a~ndijb~y~:m cans which we do ture. 'A tblrd hand, ~he timer. Tess-"Where did she get the The College Inn Even our physical turDS on a miniature broadcasting money?" from unthought of statiTheon. radlometeorograpb Is car· ~;J;eS;S-;;" T;h;e;;n;e i;g h;b;O~rs;;c;hi;p;pe;d;i;n~."~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. reconstruction of THE NEWARI( POST'S new building-hecause r rled up by a Bounding balloon sources. Ul. The capable of rising 20 miles-or Life. blgher-and etaying In the air tor the Post is both a product and going concern of quality. Let us cel1in that we do aq(lUt 2 houre. These balloons can not miSS spiritun. truth of Oll r ~be S\Jl.t uP. In. r:.:."_ at weather, How Are Your Suits? lesson is reveal.l i -The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 5, 1987 Three ....And It's All the Result of Proper Planning.... with Reliable Contractors to complete the job .. e'te111D9 or II- .00 People have actually marveled at the complete trans forlllation of THE NEWARK POST'S DAY FALL NEW BUILDING ay which opened f~r business on the scheduled date.of August 2 Co. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• An eyesore to the tOwn and community was completely transformed into an efficient newspaper plant and modernly tes equipped Job Printing establishment-an improvement for the entire neighborhood-by proper planning and reliable contractors; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••\ The undersigned · h the greater NEWARK . POST continued su ess and an always promi nent spot in Dela are's journalistic sun •••••••••••••••••••• in the FRANK B. ATT that is General Contracting and Buil~ing Kemblesville, Penna. Samuel Little E. Tweed and Cleaver Pott. Masonry and Bricklaying-Paper Mill Road tering-Paper Mill Road and Elkton Daniel Stoll George Cook T. Ray Jacob. Plumbing-20 W. Main Street Pal entleng - S· College Avenue E1ectrician--Main and Chapel S...."I' eet. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 5, 1937 Foul' g:~ttl:f:'oer~ :(00r~ s~~~~~~ 6S~~r e l a ce, M & D, SEE NEW STAR AS •••••••••••••••••••• Post Installs Latest Li.notype Moby Uick, Melville, H. SKY FffiECRACKER • • " II Best Stroke Army Without Banners, O'Malley Midnight On The Desert, Priestley, J. B, A u niverse made up ot stars • I South Moon Under, Rawlings, M, R. w hich explode per iod ically like a • GEORGE M• WILSON Explai.ned To Emme line, Singmaster, Elsie string of firecrackers was pictured • New Swinnn 1'8 ~tt~~ ~:~:~~~dySIW."~f:d~rSi~~~aster, Elsie recently by astronomers who M;~~gc:1r'f.~r~I~;~'t';;'~d~~ICk, A. D. watched the star blazing in the • General Hauling w Woman Of Andros, WillIer, T. northeaster n sky. • B y W , E, I,ongtcllo t Queer Street, Wiley, John Every learn I' wnnts to be taugh Lives Of A Bengal Lancer, Yeats-Brown, Francis A star u nder this new conception • "th vest" swimming stroke. But Adult Non-Fl etion- is a sort of super-Ilrecracker wh ich Ashes and RubbIsh Removed, from YUI'cl s and Ce llurs II Who Owns America?, Agar physical m ak up varies consider My Tell Years In A ~andary, Benchley, Ro bert d oes not blow itself out in one shot • Reasona ble Rates ably und thus must be taken Into f~~ '?v~~I~~wOb;:~:~I, Bl~°ft~'~les, Bottomley but continues to burn and may ex- • plode again and again, consideration, . Rich Lund, Poor Land, Chase DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRE Swimming facilities, and thnt Social Security In The U. S., Douglas The " universe of II reworks" thc I~-I How To Grow Llllles In The Garden, Fox clud s good teachers, QuaUty Ha. No Sub.Utute See The Ne X938 RCA Victor Radio TUNING Pusb A Button -- There Your Station Buy Where You Can Get Service EON A. POTTS (Graduate Electrical Enrlneer) 44 E. MAIN aTUET NEWARK ----- . --..-- The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 6, 1987 SSIN Visiting Nurse MILK INCOME DEPENDABLE 256 Visits For July NTS Miss Alice Leak, visiting nurse THE FARMER'S INCOME for this section of New Castle Coun ty, reported this week, a total of 256 ACATION 'AIM !NCOMI At ITS 1932 LOW visits for the month of July, includ 1932 ImlM..~ ing 207 nursing and 49 instructive calls. S UJ11111er Is Kinds and the number of cases were as follows: prenatul 5, visits Ell joyed 6; maternity 3, visits 18 ; enteritis 4, visits 6; diabetis 2, visits 65; arthri By:l\1ally tis 3, visits 14; cancer 2, visits 32; paralysis 1, visits 12 ; apoplexy I , B)' Mildl'cd Ge bhart visits 8; gall bladder 1, visits 4; heart disease 3, visits 26; kidney kcs , August 4-Miss Sarah sin disease I, visits 4; tonsils and ad HOC I'clle, daughtcr of Rcv. and noids 2, visits 2; m iscellaneous 11, R~V iUi a m H. Revelle, IS a tte ~d vi sits 20; treatments 19. thi s summCr at Lake WlI1- S tate work included four health New Hampshire, where clinics which were held each Wed counselor this ycar. nesday with an average attendance ~ l iSSCS Murga ret tl nd Martha of 16. Three birth certificates were spent the wcek a t Oak delivered and 15 of whooping cough rIJ'l.~ltlll.:~;d ; Delaware. They are daugh- and one of measles quarantined. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arm- Three of the former and one of the 01 th is community. latter were released. and ~Irs . Harry A. Russell, Miss Ella P lummer will replace Mrs. Frcemont Kleltz, MI'. Miss Leak for the month of August. Russell and George and Ann Kl eitl spent last week THINGS WORTH OWNING Orchard, Dci. Laura MeKay of Wilmington First class bed. ·gues t. at the home of MI'. a nd Comfortable chai r and footstool. Harry A. Russcll on Monday. Sharp razor . Al ice Yearslcy was a recent Comfortable shoes. at the home of her aunt, ! New-model automobile. EdWArd Worrall, of Newark. Milk Ind... I", Foundation (;""rl Good pipe. Milk proved & more dependable By 1934 when gross farm tncomp Accura te watch . Babies Arc 801'11 ,source farm IDoome during re- recovered Bubstantlally, w llk wa. Electric clock. and lVII'S. J oseph McBride are ot :cent 7t18l'8 than moat major farm well ahead of other major farm Adequate refrigerator. congratulations upon the products, according the Federal products with a gross of 64 PAl Good reading lamp. a daughter born Friday, to Trade CoD1llliaalou'. recent agricul- cent. Livestock was 51 per cenl Modern radio and phonograph. in SI. Franci s hospital, WiI Itural income ltud7. and wheat 45 per cent. Only on e Small library of books wor th ~an-"1IIIka.:,;o~ . Dur1n& 1911 when Cl"OIIII tann in- non-food crop was higher- tobacco read ing. come sagged to Its loweat point, at 78 per cent of the 1929 fi gure Typewr iter in good conditior •. Ida.1r7 tanne,. reoeived 64 per cent Cotton was 48 per cent of the pre Ample supply of clotl1es. I u much for mUk as in 1919. Farm- depression Income. Electric fan. i era received onl)' 40 per cent of From 1929 to 1934, the a verage The foregOing items are a better the 1929 total for Uveatock, 8S per Income to the producer from milk investment than any stock 0 1' bonrl cent tor tobacco, 14 per cent for held up better than a ny farm prod listed on the exchange. They PAY Icotton and llil per cent tor wheat. uct reported. dividends out of all proportion to their cost. Anyone who chooses to go without these common essemials of pleasant living in order to "Gave" History Of Bohemia money is making a m istake. A COI1l fortable bed is worth more thr,n Manor Accounted four dollars a y.ear, which is all lhat a safe h undred dollar bond yields.- William Feather. Ovcrnight Guest By Harry D. Lee Jea n Hannum oJ. Yorklyn MASTER'S CHARACTER overnight guest at the home Bohemia Manor has homesteads to be proud of, broad REFLECTED BY DOG Jeanne and K atherine fertile fie lds and the beautiful rivers, E lk, Bohemi a and Sas on Monday. safras. Since the improving of the Chesapeake and Delaware It has been shown by recent tests . Jimmy Pierson has returned that good dogs are ruined through fr om a trip to Ill inois. canal, these river s will fig ure more prominently in transporta improper tr aining thus r eflecting _----~. Ir .. FI'ed Sauers vi si ted his cous t ion and commerce, Near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay upon the intelligence of the owner, . Thomas Horgan of Wilming is sit uated a beautif ul resor t known a:: \l ' ~i te Chrystal not the animal. Monday. The first and most important step Mary Sauers of Wilmington, Beach, ideally located with an entrancing view at sunset in training a dog is to teach him to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and a source of pleasure to many Delawareans, have confidence in his trainer - to Sauers on Sunday. The Chesapeake and Delaware come with his tail wagging. The canal, which forms its northern second step is to make him under and Mrs. John Peppel' of Hill rest the remains of my maternal Delawarc, have moved to the boundary, was completed in 1834. stand exactly what is wanted of Among its designers were Henry ancestors, Willi am Donaldson, 1790 him. And the last step is to make Club apartment, over and Rebecca Donaldson, 1800. Library. Gilpin and Major Randall who him do what h e is told to do. burner has been installed owned an estate at the m outh of "A little shrine by the wayside, The accomplishment of these Back Creek. Hence the village, Invites the weary to come inside." steps requires infinite patience and Randalie. At Court House Point was The ala uonaldson homestead is infinite r epetition of the thing the located the second Cecil County now occupied by Robert Ford. trainer wants him to perform. Also court hOllse, which was destroyed There are many fine farms nearby never let a dog get his own way, by the British on August 23, 1777. where are to be fo und many hand contrary to his master. S'Jme of the records w.,\'!: saved. some antiques. The first courts weep. held near the One of the first regularly con- MOTHERS EFFECT IMMUNITY S:tssafras R: vf'r, later at (")11\' 1,1',· stucted roads of Cecil County was DURING BIRTH OF CHILD town. Tow n P oint was designated opened from Cecilton and named Recent discoveries of Dr. Charles S B" town site of 500 acres by the for Lord Cecilus Calvert. It ran McKhann, Harvard, proves that at fow1der . of the manor, Augustine from Cecilton via Warwick to birth the chHd is guarded against Herman, hence the village of Port Odessa. such diseases as infantile paralysis, Herman. Saint. Stephens Church, north measles, scarlet fever and d iphthe- Historical Features Sassafras, was organized 1692-93. r ia by powerful substances passed Bohemia Manor has much traol- ~'isa hfil~~~~s;~rw~:s ~~~r i~~v~ J~';:~ ~~~h ~t:. body from the body of the tion and history, having been tw ice Hyland of Cecil County. These immunity elements are invaded by the British, in 1777 and Saint Francis Xaver, known as probably built up because of ex- 1813. When George Town and Fred- "Little Bohemia," was organized In posure to the di sease sometime dur erick Town were bUl'ned, here liv- 1705 under the Rev. Father Man- ing the mother's life. These sub to ed a heroine of the occasion, Kitty sell. Still standing, it is a fin e type stances have now been extracted Knight, w ho fl aunted the admiral of the past. Among th ose who at- from the placenta of the m othel' by and his fl eet. Many prominent peo- tend its school were Charles Cal.' - DI'. Khann and then used to pre pIe can trace ancestry back to this roll, of Car roHon of Maryland, sign- vent some of the di sease in chil brave gi rl. Walls of one of the an- er of the Declaration of Indepen- dren. d ent homesteads bear traces of the . dence. These churches of Bohemia enemy's occupation, such as signa- Manor are ric h in history and many 85 RESTAURANTS FOR FAIR tures and drawings, etc. fi ne, worthy citizens were connect- Bohem ia River and Bohemia Ferry ed with them. New York- There w ill be no Before the advent of bridges, Here on Bohemia Manor, li ved dearth of places in which to obtain travelers were ferried across the the. inventor, Rumsey originator of food, either comparatively expens Bohemia and Elk rivers, from the steam engine and here settled ive or contrived for the slender Court House Point to Elk Neck on quite a number ~f the unfortunate purse, at the New York World's the opposite shore. Ar.adians, immortalized by the poet Fair of 1939, according to its plans. At Bohemia ferry is and was sit- L ongfellow's "Evangeline." Provision has been made for 85 r es- uated the beautiful and historic tau rants and cafeterias, with a seat- EIGHT T HOUSAND REST ROOMS •••' '''''''Inllon scrvice was conduct. ~~~~ I ' ~ ee:~~~~, ~oh:~~/~:~~l~~ ~ ~: ~~ .~u~~~ ~ ~~tfs ~!ti~~~~~ t~~:ht~e ~~~ Rev. J . C. McCoy pastor Delaware, a descendent of the first New York- Marked consideration tential business to be done by the Newport M . E. Chw'ch, on senators, who has erected a hand- has been given by tl1e New York fo od purveyors at the Fa ir will be morning at 10:30. During some house nearby. World's Fair of 1939 to those who $18,000,000 by the restaurants and months, Sunday school \\lanaI' House may become foot-weary walking $4,647,000 by the food stands during at 11:45 A. M. Here was the lord of the manor's through the numerous buildings of six months of oper ation from April 30, 1939. 1\1. W. Riker, rector of castle, still intact, and nearby is a the exposition or along its m any es- tablet bearing the inscription, "Au- planades and avenues through the ______P. E. Church, Naw- gustine Herman, first senator, Bo- provision of 50,000 comfortable SITE GRADING COSTS $2,200,000 hernia Manor, 1664." Close by IS benches along its highways and in New York- Such was the condi buried h is favorite steed, "Gustav- shady spots. Also there will be 8,000 lion of the site of the New York us". rest and comfor t stati ons conveni- World's Fail' of 1939 when its engi n The lord of the manor lived in ently located throughout thc spaci- eel'S took it in hand, tha t the task regal style with "coach and foul''' ous grounds. at leveling the ground entailed the a deer park,etc. moving of 6,800,000 cubic yards of lcr Gebhart, Lecturer Bohcmia Bridge is worth a vi sit till bin? ashes and earth at a cost of $2,200,- .·:'::• .•_TI.II ~.... ':~ . ",lalvar·p Gra nge No. 46, New- a t sunset where an entrancing view S· Coug g. 000. But tlus great amount of work reprcscnt that group as a down the r iver to the hills of Elk was accomplished in 190 days by at the Grange L ecturers' Neck, awakens and aesUtctic se ~ se shifts of workmen employed twen- of beauty. Nearby is Hacks Pomt, ty-four hours a day. to bc held at Rutgers an att.ractive residential rcsor t, New BrunSWick, N. J ., to 13, inclusivc. granted to Nancy I-lacks in. carly I colonial period. . SEVEN BANKS AT FAm Mrs. Charlcs Bratton and In thc early days, much tobacco New York-The hugc sum of left on Saturday for a was raised, and uscd as the curren money which w ill flow into the vllcalion at Rehoboth cy standard. Later profitable crops and other pain ts. New York World's Fair of 1939 at of fruit, corn, wheat, oats,. aspara its turnstiles and in tl1 e business gus a nd silk works were Ylclded. establi shments of its numcrous con Churches cessionaires, will be handled ot thc As the Church of England was a I au tset by more than 3,500 cashi ers, l'm1:E predominant facto l', hencc .thc little tcllers, ti cket-sellers and gatemcn. paint lor nl'e brick lur church at Saint Augustme. The This number will probably be in and mctals w ithstands Maryland court met at Sai nt Mary creased to 5,000 w ithin a short time up to 3,300 degrees City in 1692 and granted a conces after tl1e Fair opens on April 30, diminishcs corrosion sion for the chapel at Saint Augus 1939, as the Finance Committee of furn ace linings. It may tine, to be known as "The Chapel the exposition intends taking every with a brush, spray 01' precnution to safeguard the inter of £ asc." In tl1e near future, an an- IA bark that makes th~ rafters ring, ests of tl10se who have bought its nual pilgrimage will wend tow~rd and brings an echo from tl1e goblets th is little shrine by the waYSide, on the shelf? bonds or have otherwise investcd where many of the first senators of in it. Conveniently about the fair grounds, seven deposit banks will Bohemia were interred. . . The family are weary of your sound be instituted to r eceive tl1 e sums 01 Bassett, Bayard, Wlr!, Savll1, 1effects, too, after three 101llf weeks ' of playing cards has Bouchelle, Sluyter and many others, money collected daily in the Fair. 01 spots on each card, yes many, veteran s of tl1~ battles It's plainly time to see your doctor. blue. After the cards of tl1 e Revolution, are burred here. I Peralstent coughs may be • first the chOice of bl ue or Dr . Edward L. Savin, who served alp of tubercu10slL is made. The games 9 m onths, later became active In af DINE AT Wild. and poker are l airs of the county and a practicin g I UNCOVER roBBRCULOSIS BY r MODERN METHODS Phl ~li~~~~d the little shrine and sun set recently, and was Impressed by ;f t.I 1M ~«I« .. ,..,. pItI~ T its hallowed past. Here in its sh ade -- --- ix The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, AlIgUt\t 5, 1987 (J1, II Lumber, Millwork, Building Supplies" Plas ing Materials, Rough Hardware, Celotex Wall Coverings and Insulation on th New NEWARK POST Building Furnished by HOLLINGSWORTH. We also have a contract to supply this well-equipped building with FUEL OIL for the coming season. A real tribute to our complete service. We are authorized dealers for Old Company's Lehigh Anthracite. Measured pound by pound, Old Company's Lehigh contains more LONG-LASTING heat than any other solid fuel, twice as much as "trick substitutes." You will find it cheaper than inferior fuels because of its long-burning qualities. Let us fill your bin now. The hidden value of service rides with every load of Old Company's Anthracite we de liver. It will pay you to invest in heat and comfort with us. Egg Stove Nut Pea Buck Rice Coke Lump Soft Coal Run of the Mine Soft Coal $10.50 $10.50 $10.50 $9.25 $8.25 $7.50 $10.00 $8.00 $7.50 ZSc Per Ton Less On Orders 01 Four Tons Or More We are equipped t~ do a fir~t-class .job of furnace cleaning with the lat- ' est type vacuum that eliminates all dust and dirt from your home. Inquir ies Welcomed. WEYERHAEUSER WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLANTIC 4 ··SQUARE LUMBER FUEL OIL IN THIS TERRITORY. METERED DE *BIG JOB, LITTLE JOB, ANY JOB IS A 4-SQUARE LIVERY - 24-HOUR SERVICE ON THIS HIGH JOB NOW THAT THIS IMPROVED, GUARANTEED QUALITY PRODUCT. ~~~ss~~~s~~~~~~ss~~" ' ~~~s,'~~,~~~sssss~~~ LUMBE IS READY FOR YOU IN ALL ITEMS AND MOORE'S PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS. GRADES - AND NOW THAT THE COST OF 4.. PITTSBURGH LAWN AND FARM FENCING. .ss..~~~~,ss"S-."~~~,,,s""~n ~ , ' ,s~,s,sss SQUARE IS NOT ONE BIT HIGHER THAN ORDI STORM SASH - COMBINATION Sl"ORM AND NARY, UNIMPROVED LUMBER SCREEN DOORS. ,-~~~"S.~~sss..~"~~,,s,~~ ....'~~~~~'''s~ · ~s.",ss· YOU CAN EASILY MAI(E A NEW HOME OUT OF OUR FALL STOCI( WILL CONSIST OF A LARGE YOUR PRESENT ONE. SUPPLY OF STORM SASHs E. J. Hollingsworth Company Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Millwork, Building Materials, Hardware, Paints, Glass, 3C.OMP-?~ \ o vi Fencing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. Newark, Delaware Phone 507 ------ The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 5, 1937 Ing an attendant. 28,885 pensioners will be affected by the increase and entai l a cost of $5,749,000 the' flrst Highly Respected Post Founder idea of lI)e work on the wall It is Miss Madeline Johnson. Milltown. year, is estImated by the Veterans' estimated that from 75 to 80 car Miss Lydia Black of Milton, was loads of tiling will be required. Administration. the recent guest of the Misses F a FLOOD CONTROL - The House The work has been so planned der. passed a $24,877,000 bill authorizing that the erection of the wall and Ml·S. H. M. Campbell and daugh construction of levees, flO od walls also the memorial gate can be done ter, Miss Marian. arc spending some a nd drainage structures along the without interfering with the work time a t The Addison, Asbury Park. on the tleld proper. lower valley of the Ohio River. The Miss Ethel Campbell is the guest of "priority and emergency" projects The terrace and automobile park friends at Rehoboth. to b catTied out would be selected are features that have scarcely (l.J Mrs. George Medill is visiting her gun to be appreciated. by Army Engineers. brother, Mr. Frank Penock, Unhlll. .. . .Thp tleld attracts more "I.Hors Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heiser spent daiJy and with every nay the extent Sunday with friends neat· Willlling U. S. LEADS - That the U. S. ot the work and its prospective ad I ads in transportation service was ton . Val! tages to the college is more ap shown by a report prepared by a ),Irer inted. Misses J ennie Raub tlnd [urtha special committee on transporta. Strahorn are the guests of Mrs. Geo. BEEN ACTIVELY work tion headed by Harold A. Asgood, Personals Henry, Brooklyn. the Cclll1m:il1dant of the vice president of the Fulton Iron 5 tes Coasl Guard for a Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Chaoman, an~l~r~~hy~~ ~:ii~~ I~~~ S~~:~~~~~~ Works, St. LOUis, Mo. The report 0 taGunrd Swtion at Lewes. J covered evel'y phase of the vast M' e M C 1 d H nnah ~:_,_",',_""",_, _,;"""",;""", ;" "",,,,;,;,,";"""~"" "';/""';';';';';'~";;~~ re cei\~~ ,:;r 1~~I\~' i~'l~:' tl'anspol'tation system of this Coun ~~~~~:~. t~~'C d ~er~e~~ertona last ~~;:;~~~~n!~~~~pe~desl~e ,~~:~~~l~f \ " try, including rails, trucking, air the fact that plans are William service, pipe line operations and T. Lynam, assistant post- Mr. Louis Curtis and l\1'ss Elia- ~~ 16th FIRE1WEN'S CARNIVAL ~~ up f"l' the re b~li l ding lrailers. master , is spending his vacation at beth Clark are the guests of rpla- ~, ,~ . Stalion. and bids for Thousand Islands, N, Y. lives in Rehoboth. ~~ ~~ will be ,olicited within Ml'. and Mrs. H arvey Croker, Miss Mr. Walter Curtis and Dr. C. H. NEW PLATES - A device that ~~ Oxford, Pa. ,~ month ~. EIS;; Croker, Miss Catherine Ta d~ Blake spent the week cnd at Allan- " ',~ lew officials say should be a marked ad. we . and Miss Florence Hensel', o · tic City.., " vance in safety on highways, is the the Of new reflecting auto license plates MIssesPI~i1ade Hel p hilena, anared A Iyee Sghuepes~s er d. weekMiss end Mame with rKananelatives inspe Nntewa therk. "~~ "'fIle Gl'eo....le I Cp rui val In The \VOI'\,I" ".'~ which Colorado will use next year. Miss Clara Burton and sons, Miss Helen Barcus and friend of " " The plates will be Coated with a so. Misses Marian Shepard, Bertha Wilmington were the guests of Miss " .' on lution which will make them glis- ten at night. JHaltermanohn Elliott, and'of PhilCharlesadelphi Crokera, have, EdnMI'a. CrowEdwin SUnd Reesideay. of New York :~;. ~:' Fri· day, August 13th, to ,~~;, , The late Everett C. Johnson returned after a visit at the hom e of is visiting his mother a nd brother RESEARCH - The ery powered by electricity. Mt,. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shepherd. in Newark. has been put New Building 's d A t 21 t I " Kennedy has tripled the value of Mrs. Anna Booth and Robert Miss Alma Little is visiting Miss ~~ atur ay, ugus s, nc. ~~ of medical research in his establishmen t in the last thirty 25 YEARS AGO Shepherd of Wilmington, spent Belle Carpenter, P ort Penn. " .' way by thc bi ll adopted by (Continued From Page 1) years, and it is now one of the best Sunday with the former's parents, Miss Agnes Miller has returned " " branches of Congress. ed until the following November, machine shops in the state, outside Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shepherd. from a visit with friends in Delmar " " institute is to be when James H. Rosbrow became the of the city of Wilmington. IN REVIEW Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rose, have re- and Middletown. ~~ Monster Fil'elllen' PIlI'adc And Rlllly Opening ~~ approved by President editor. Charles H. Rutledge took August 7, 1912 at a cost of three·quar over the task in March, 1936, and thrturnedough eastfrome rna nP eautomobilennsylvania. trip someMiss time Edith at AsburySpencer Park is . spending .'~~ Evening. Gl'and PI'izes, LincRoln ZeSphYI' 't , Frigid. ~~' million d liars with a n still remains at the helm. Alfalfa Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Elkton, Mr. H. F. Smith and family spent ~~ ail'e, R. C, A. Radio, Living OOlll III e. ~~ annua l expcnditure of Lady Follows Post Newnom-Slewart Nuptials ;~~er~ . recent guest of Miss Leta SU~1s; L'~~tl~a I~~~t!il:s f~ii~~t~~~ hel'l~.~ • ~~ its operation. This Although never OffiCially listed (Continued From Page 1) expected to do much to as a n editor, Harry H. Cleaves was Miss Emma V. Newnom of H al'- Mrs. Harriet Curtis celebrated her brothel' at Steelton, Pa. j' New entertainment featnres every evenIng. ,~ a cure fOI' the dreaded the Post's business manager for a methods of inoculation be from a rington, who has many friends in nineteenth birthday anniversary Mrs. Jonas Klair and daughter, ~ Dancing each night to the Rittenhollse Revellet'. ~, estima ted tha t 25,000 number of years and edited the pa tl eld in w hich alfalla or sweet clo. this locality, was married on Tues- last Friday. Many friends called and Miss Anna, of Mill Town spent Sun- " ;~ be saved yearly from per at various periOds. He is now vel' has shown a bundant nodule de velopment and the plants are free Bridday, geAugust M. E. c6thhu,rc hin tothe Dr. SSeummitldon exteMissnd eAgnesd congratulations. Medill is the guest of dayAlb weirtth RhtheO desMisses l'etul'I1ed Naudain. to his ':~"~~"';';' ;;;" ;'~"';';';';;';;""';';';;';""';";'~~;;';~~';",~,;,_,;;,,;,,;;,-,~ due to cancel' if the pa independently OCC upied in the Stewart of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss New- her brother, G. L. Med ill, of WiI- l Td ft t d rould be gi I'en modern trea t- printing business. from disease. Preferably this inocu lating soil should be taken from Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey, nee Edna anorym inwas the fo rmM. erlyE. chura homech, miherss ilon-ast m Missington. Laura Campbell of Wilmillg. VIll~~. m:iS~~1e, Md. Wil;~s f~r~n~s e~n a~:l~n~~y~ Chalme rs, circulation ma nager for around the roots of well-inoculated FUR NIT UR E plants. charge huving been at El Paso, Tex- ton visited Mrs. H. M. Campbcll and - Inability to get to m a ny years and connected with the as. After a n extended tour, Dr. and family rece ntly. paper for more than 20 years, re Should Seed In August 1 agencies interested Mrs. Stewart will reside in Buffalo. Mrs. L. B. Jacobs and Miss Nellie { ' DINE AT a central program m ains in service at the new estab Teacher At White Clay WI lson leave Thursday for ten j,IY!· lishment. "Under New Castle County condi- Miss Deborah Wilson of Brook. at Rehoboth, Delaware. I to hold back Admin in their efforts to A. Willia m Fletcher is associate tions, alfnlfa should be seeded in lyn, N. Y .. has been elected teacher Mr. and Mrs. J . M. P ennington a t- The College Inn 1V01·th while to pro editor; Ma ry L. Gaffney, Office man August, preferably b etween August of White Clay Creek school for the tended the funeral on Monday of housing. A new plan ager, While shop employees consist 15-25 and not la ter than August 25," coming year. Miss Wilson is a the former's brother-in-law, Martin " It's Cool" AT AUGUST PRICES! out, however, for of J ohn Spa rklin, Frank H. Balling Mr. Won'i!ow said. The exact date friend of Professor and Mrs. Tau- Baedenkopf of Wilmington. 'C-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J and J oseph Blough. of seeding, however, will be govern- benha us. Miss Maida L owden is visiting _ ed to a considerable extent hy the New J anitor For Public School soil t'(loisture supply with the b.est Samuel Gray, for many years f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Convention time as soon after. a good soaklllg janitor of the Newark Public advance, the min ra in as the ground IS dry enough to Schools, has resigned that position . , should be a ble to (Continued From Page 1) wO l·k. and moved to Marshallton, where next ten years all The seed m ay be sown with a he will open a carpe!)ter shop . the Hanisburg session will discuss, raw material and fuel grass seeding drill, or w ith one of Stewart Hopkins, who has been ap WEEI(·END SPECIALS and upon which positive Grange be consumed by the the numerous broadcastmg mao pointed by the Board of Education, Technological Trends by declarations will be made, are Contadina Tomato Paste 2 6·0z Cans lIc these:- chines (such as w heelbarrow seeder) has moved into the vacated proper Resources Committee that are on the market. Of the ty a nd entered upon his new duties. Pel'1o Sour Kraut A workable system of crop in Large Can 10c abovc in its report to broadcasting m achines, the wheel- PROGRESS OF LAST WEEK ON Force t by chairman H arold sura nce and de tlnite steps to reduce barrow seeder is perhaps the most FRAZER FIELD 2 Pkgs. 23c farm te na ncy; regaining the Ameri satisfactory, according to Mr. Wor Tomato Jnice Cocktail Pt. Jal' 10e can marke t for the American farm rilow. Interest in the work on the Fraz L';neh Papm' 4 Rolls 10e - 142 electric er and insisting upon tariff equality When seeded this way, the sced er Field increases every day. Great for agriculture; opposition to the can best be covered with a spike progress has been made during the WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF spread of corpora tion farming and tooth harrow with the teeth slanted past week and visitors are beg in THE NEW NEWARK POST encouragement of the family-sized back. ning to get an idea of the completed farm; research work to develop "The a im should be to cover the plan. The grade at the eastern side new industrial uses for agricultural seed to a depth of one-half or three of the tleld has been struck and the products; extension of r ural electri quarters of a n inch and if the soil roller is now leveling what will be SHORTY TWEED PHONE 8091 tlcation to the farm homes; lowe r is fairly dry, it is advisable to use the baseball diamond. 148 E. MAIN STREET New Living Room Luxury interest rates for farm mortgages, a roller or culti-packer after seed A considerable portion of the wall WE DELIVER consistent with sound loaning pol. ing," Mr. Worrilow concluded. foundation has been completed and 3 Small Pieces icy; using a larger part of motor the erection of the wall will now revenues for the improvement of l'REVIEW OF FAIR be started. Tiling for th is Pll"IJI'lSC A Suite In Model'J1 StJ'camlilled larm-to-market r oads; a stringent !regan to arrive today. To get an ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i I Style. Daring In Its Deviation truth-in-fabric:s law for the protec New York-As m any as 10,000 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ From Conventional Lines! tion of consumers. persons in one day have visited the !: 1 preliminary exhibit of the New { SERVICE AT Beallfiful1y UpholsteJ'ed-Fu11 $95°0 York World's Fair of 1939, ShOW 111 g Spl'il1g Consh'uctioll. scale m odels of site, structures and The College Iun Hardware other features of the exposition, in the Empire State Building, Fifth Is Excellent (Continued From P age 1) Avenue and 34th Street. The aver- • We Feature the camhis emachine to this towworn.k Fivwhene years he lafirstter, a~~e~d~a~il~y~a~t~te~n~d~an~c~e~i~s~2~'O~00~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ due to the demand for his mechani. cal services, the plumbing work TO OUR PATRONS was discontinued. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR CO- F or a number of years, he devot- OPERATIO N IN MAKING THE NEWARK DOLLAR DAYS A ed his time solely to the production SUCCESS AT OUR STORE of an improved hot air pump of his SPARTON own design, which was eventual ly replaced by the gasoline engine. WEDNESDAY NIGHT CASIl PRIZE WINNERS The business now denls princi Ella May Hanington Caroline Lewis Fred Sanders pally in textile and general repair Mrs. Ben Wirt Mrs. Nicle Vansant work, specializing in aceyline weld· "Radio's Richest Voice" ing. Stal·ting with 2 laths, a shapeI', .()CR~' ~IE;NT TA LK - Wit.h 2 drills a nd a grinder, operated by soften anllnosltIes 111Cl· steam Mr K ennedy, through con Community Stores, Inc. COUl't FIght, talk IS go- centrated eITort, has kept pace WIth DIAL NEWARK 561 for all em ly adjourn· the times a nd hIS shop today is • :~eti,~s~:~~~~ nO ft~ ~~~~; equipped with all modern mach111- legislatIOn Bed Room Suites • • • 1-- Apply on I(eep Up \Vith The Times And CQme To Years Ahead In Appearance, - The House approv- . One Spot Only The Store To Shop 6 Pieces increase In Span. a:: :~~ :~~u..: .~-:: Construction And Simplc In De ign, Y ct Very War \'eterans' pen- I SAFE _ SURE $60 a month to those . GUARANTEED VEGETABLES Performance Effectivc Bcctlu ... e Of Its Frank or more SCI'V lce. upo n O.\'E.sKILLSroT " ..do~. ,.uu, "III ••fratd; Jh ,.It Fresh Tomatoes ...... 1,4, Pk. 15c illlplicity. Richly Grained Wal 50 the age of 6j. and $1 00 a ""n. 'o. Fresh Sweet Corn ...... 30c nut those disabled and l'equir- RHODES DRUG STORE Velleel'ing-Tt'iJII Slylillg and New Peas Calif...... 2 for 25c Stul'(ly COllSIt'IIC li oll. A Great $72 New Limas ...... 2 for 25c • Vllluc! up Carrots ...... Bunch 08c Green String Beans 2 for 23c Available In Any Price Range A Stupendous Value New Cabbage ...... lb. 04c Onions ...... 3 lbs. 13c DRESSING Reg Price 28c Lettuce ...... 1ge. Hds. 10c Easy Terms Beets ...... Bunch 05c Sale 11'01' One Pay Only At 17c Egg Plants ...... 8 and 10c Small Down Payment quash ...... Each 05c COMMUNITY STORES, Inc. FRUITS DIAL NEWARK 561 Cantaloupes ...... 4 for 25c • Plums ...... lb. 15c Honey Dews ...... 20 • 25c Bananas ...... 23 • 27c The ecolld Alwual Seedless Grapes ...... lb. 15c Service Oranges ...... 39c and 55c Sandy Cove Kennel Club Water Melons ...... 39 and 49c Pears ...... 6 for 25c A Dining Suite Sensation BREED DOG SHOW (American Kennel Club Sanctioned Match) 10 Pieces Compri ing 6.Legged Exlen ion Top Table, Host Chair And Five $92 Enh'y 81 paid as you euler Theodore S. Jones 50 Side Chairs, BuHet, China Closet and TROPHI E WELL-KNOWN JUDGES And Server. Has Au Air Of 138 E. Main Street Smartlless--RefJecls Warmlh Up August 14 at Sandy Cove And Hospitality. North East, Md. Phone 6001 8tart. At 10 D. S, T. All Welcome JOHN F. RICHARDS R. R. LOVETI Phones 586 and 587 Free DeUvery PHONE 3311 r-----______I 162 E. MAIN STREET ----- .'--- The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 5, 1987 Eight KITCHEN SOAP AS Ambulance Fund Given To Council POISON IVY REMEDY THE NE~K POST SCREEN ' It you accidentally step into a ~__ ~ SNAPS patch of the three-leaved poison ivy. remember there is hope in Founded J anuary 6, 1910, by the laic Everett C. Johnson kitchen soap. according to the Uni By "SNAPPER" versity of Delaware Extension De --- An Indepcndent Newspapur UNVEILS "MICKEY MOUSE" partment. published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Aiter you've been exposed to Locally and Independently Owned a nd Operated SEORET poison ivy, the thing to do is to get The well known voice of "Mickey rid of the poison while it is still X~§bO ~AT'E " EDiTO R " "" ...... """::,, C~A~ti1r:M I}~~~~R~~ Mousc" is actually that of the be- on the surface of the skin. Use Telephone : Newark 4941 loved cartoon character's creator, plenty of ordinary kitchen 0 1' laun ______Walt Disney, according to Gene dry soap and hot water. Work up a - ~mber or The Consolidated Driv~ !or County Fowler, writing in the August issue heavy lather on the parts of the Newspapcr NatIOnal Adverttslllg of Cosmopolitan Magazine. In dis- skin that have been exposed to the National Advertising R c pres ~ nt a tive closi ng a wealth of interesting and poison ivy and then rinse off the AmeriCAn Press AssocwtlOn hitherto not publicized facts con-' Downes Turns Book Shelf soap completely. Wash and rinse 225 West 39th St., New York City cerning the famous animated car Webster Recognizes at least three 01' foul' times. toonist, Fowler includes the infor- Money Over To Webster (that latest and most Hard scrubbing with a stiff brush Entered o S ~~~~~~I-~~t o;n~t,:',~~ ha t3 ,N T~~~~· k , Delawnre mation that Disney always "dupes" magnificent of unabridged diction- may rub in the poison and cause . : I 1- I r litiS paper In u-1e- U- n-l-te-d -S-la-te-s- l-s -S-J.s-o- p-e-r -y-ea-r- r-N his voice for "Mickey". Readers Leaders Here aries) gives official recognition to infection. Messrs. Huebsch and Burgess, for Poison ivy is easy to recognize. ~Ibcv ~~~'if. Pg~acfl~'~ c a~d FOrkelgn Ils uC~;Cc~· Ir.t10p~yS at~ ;B {geh;Yeea~e~~r~D;'oAstNCE. ga ther from the article that Disney, Sing le COlli es 4 cen ts. Ma e a . . wi th all h is world-wide acclaim, is Presenting the Council of Newark it says: "Blurb (coined by Gelett The leaves are divided into three ._ . t f . I d one of Hollywood's most modest with a check for $1 ,358.78 at the Burgess) .." Does MI'. Huebsch lea fl ets and the berries or fruit are 1 ~g~c~nodri~~S I~II ~la' t~l~d~' l~rlry~l;~k~S 5 ~~~t~ l~er O~~at: qt~~~ · and retiring personages; also that August meeting Monday night. Dr. know that Webster also sanctions, whitish or cream colored, something We wa;;tand invite comJll uni catiollS, but they must be signed by the w.l·it- ~~dil~ o~~eO U~h , it~~I~~sd e~or~or~~~~ J ohn R. Downes, chairman, dissolv- although modified by the word "col- like mistletoe berries. Not all poi er's name-Ilot for publication, but fo r our information and protectlon. success did not actually take indel- ed the Newark Community Ambul- loquial." blurb as a verb ,and son ivy plants have berries, but ance Committee. The money was in "blurbist" as a noun. This latter they all h ave leafiets in threes. Newark, Delaware, August 5, 1937 ible form llntil the release of the excess of the $1 ,712.48 used to pur- strikes us as a new low in occupa------epoch-making "Three Little Pigs" chase ar equip the new vehicle tional appellations. MI'. Huebsch is AIR FACILITIES FOR FAIR in 1932, the writer adds. Disney d To T he Press And Public and will be used for maintenance. also correct when he says that bro-New York-As many of the visi- Indigent tuberculous Milford chil made his flrst animated cartoon in In his appearance before the mide has been added to the diction- tors to the New York World's Fail' dren will be transported to and In the words of Everett ,Johnson as they appear in a garage in Kansas City in 1919. The Council, Dr. Downes stated that ary "in a new significance," but of 1939 ' will journey to it by land from the State Board of Health tu the fit' t issue of this pape r , J a nuar y 26, 1910, "We ask that initial few met with no success. The early estimates made last December here Webster does not give him plane or sea plane, New York City berculosis clinics, by a committee of fix ed the purchase figure at $2.000. ~r e dit for it. Incidentally, the pre- plans the cxpenditure of more than the local Rotary Club, according to y ou accept t his modest shect. A kind word of suggestion 01' i~~8ul~~ '~~!~~e~:l'~t~~ a::de a~! i~ Before workers started a drive, vious edition did not admit either $8,400,000 for the purchase and im a letter from G. T. Evans, executive criticis m will be much appreciated . We shall try to be worthy failw-e, The illustrator now has over however, the total was placed at blurb 01' bromide in this sense to provement of North Beach Airport, secretary of the Delaware Anti-Tu berculosis Society, received by Dr. of y our (cont inued) respect a nd t~ do our part, in so far as we ;~i~:~rl~nintl~!S ~:r~~~ a;e~Js g~~~ $2,600, which would have left $600 Iits august pages. which is but a short distance from for maintenance, exclusive of hous- Don't blame THE COLUMBIA the Fail' site. Flushing Bay is the J oseph R. Beck, director Communi know, towa r d t h e common good. recently, Disney Rigned it contract ing and driving. Based on fi gures ENCYCLOPEDIA; blame us. Last water gate of the Fa ir at its north cable Disease Control. Mr. Johnson's thoughts in t he initia l issue of this paper w ith RKO Radio Pictures for dis presented by the Aetna Hose, Hoo k week we said that James Madison ern extremity, and there sea planes Clinics are held, at convenient Yes, time is money, contained fore ight of mistai .~~~. ),.,j· ...... ,t ... ~i'''' "J"'J'~t ~ Thllll'Atlav_ August 5, 1937 it had been c o n~ucte d in the former IDORRITT KELTON IN IIrst Mrs. Frastr tor advlcc and con ~~~~e o ~ ot!~a~~ar:: ~~d b~~~~~ ~~~et~ LEAD AT ROBIN HOOD solation. lIn the Elliott Building wh ich is now --- TIJREE MILE TEE L FENCE ndersa n of Sunset Road the Dela ware Health Ce nter. In sharp controst to the villainies Miss ~ e tly James, S . College Ave., Philadelph ia, spcnt Sunday with New York- Thc physical c n Aturned IrOm n two wee.ks and MIss Shelby Rice, Orchard relatives in Newark. At the time of the removal ot the ot "Double Door," in which she I structlon ot the New York World's recliJ1lbin g trip in t~e WhIte Road, na ve returned home after Mrs. Olive Dimmick is visiting library to the Academy Building, gave n sensational per formance two t New HampshIre. Foi l' has so progress d thut :1 stecl spending several days at Cape Cod. hel' sister , Mrs. Stanley Loomis, ot we ks ago, will be the role assigned tencing nine fee t h igh and of a to °A. Potts, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L . Miller and Glen R idge. ~~~~ e~C~~r:.l a:~e~ ~~e l~ecC~~~;~d c ~~~ East wing. When the new high to DOrI'itt Kelton in the current tal length of thrc miles Is being tr ip at lIadfllrd, Con. da ughte rs. Virginia and Barbar a Mrs. Wilson O'Daniel and chil expected to re turn on school building was erected, it was producti on at the Robin Hood Thea- erected to e nclose the central ex An n, ot West Chester ; and Mr. and dren have returned to their home hibit area, more than 389 ncres in Mrs. Raymond L . K ram er. Phlla - in Georgia atter spend ing Several l:nt ovhead °l:eemr at,~n et hd e eWveesrt wSl inncge.w MhCI.'s'es trc, Arden. She appcal's in the title G. Widdoes and son, s exten t. This has becom n c Snl'y dclphia. spe nt Sunday with Mr. a nd wccks with the Misses Wilson, at role of SI. J ohn Ervine's famous for the propel' protection of the Mrs. Cecil, of New Cas Caroline Cobb, li braria n, repor ts comedy "The First Mrs. FI'asel'." Mrs. Robert P otts. E. Main Street. East Main Street. $900,000 Administration Building, a motor trip to ~a tn e . Mrs. Lyal Clark, who is spending Dr. a nd Mrs. A. S. Eastma n are on I ~i:~ . !,500 volumes at the present se ~~~~ b~~r:S; 1; ~~vO~' ~~~s ~~~ ~~~~ almost completed, th 500 shade Mrs. Walter Robtn.son, of the summer in Baltimore, was a a motor tr ip to Vermont. tre s already tl'Rllsplant"d in the The historic building is also the F it'st Mrs. F raser" gives Miss Kel Avenue, accompanIed by ! landsca ping of the grounds, which Newark visitor Saturday. home of the J . Alljson O'Daniel ton the chanc to PI'O V hel'selt n Airs. John Bridge~a le r , E. H:~' ~' I;~~r:n ~~n:~~~e~ri pa ~~ d~:~ w ill include 10,000 It· es of all speci Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter H olton and ad a. Post, American Legion a nd the 10- humorous and charming actress. spent from FrId ay un es; nnd tho bridges and avenues ollast week in Atlantic :~ ~: ~!1i1~e:~~ ~d~h~~~:.e nding Mr. Wi'liiam Wollaston is ill at eal troop of Boy Sco_u_ts of America. The story concel'1l s u li keable go w hich u,e bei ng built in this sec- his home on West Main Street. li st who has d ivorced his first w ife lion. Hnrriett Bartram on Dun- Ca pta in and Mrs. F rank Cunning- T. N. T, in order to ma n y a much youngel' w i~r~~a~~ ~~t~:de:~hio~c!';; ~~~ . St . , Lynch: "What caused the explo- woman, but who ca nnot break him is spending some. time Ml's. Aaron Reynolds and son, h am and, daughter have retur ned sion at l your house last night?" self of the habit of consulting his Come In, co the New nnd 1\1rs. Waller Robmson, P roctor, Cle veland Ave., spent Mon- from a six -weeks' stay a t a mili- Brand: "Powder on my coat fi rst wife whenever he gets .into ~ . Avenu e. d ay in Rising Sun. tary encam pment. R. C. A, V ICTOR t ice Jamiso n was the Mrs. Me rvin Dale is en ter taining slceve." trouble. When the second wife de mands a divorce, nothing seems RADIO Amer ica has 700 colleges. ~r~~~~~o::. Miss Mabel :~r s~b~~A; aM;~nC~I~~P~~~~ ~~~i:;d r e~~;~~~ ~~~O l ;:~~~~t~~~ ~ : ~kend more natural tha n to to the LEON A, POTT o Mrs. Elisha Conover were rs. . . c mtock, E . Main St. with f l'iends in Arden. 44 E. MAIN ST. DIAL 3821 . recently of Mrs. A. Mr. a nd Mrs. Eugene Ray and Miss F lorence Cranston is re- 5,'. children, Ann Loujse a nd Pearce cover ing from a tonsil operation Dempsey Hum phrey Cann, o'f Tam aqua, were weekend per fo rmed at the Homeopa thic Hos PUBLIC SALE lBENJAMIN EUBANK ol Barnesville, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . P earce pital in Wilmington. JUSTrCE OF THE PEA E AND Mr. nn dOM\~s~i~I~~ ~ee ~i~~~~ :a~?~·. ~~~~~~::§l ~ ~a ~~~~ 'se ~: SO~r 'l e~~d O :r~U~d a~ ' ~o~u s:a:e:~~ Saturday, August 14, 1937 NOTARY PUBLIC past ten days. er al days in Baltimore. stay in Re hoboth. An ne Little, of Steelton, P a ., Mrs. Eva Gillespie, W . Main St.. , Professor Clarence Short visited AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., D. S. T. Phone 8191 past week-cnd w ith . ~r spent the weekend 'It Virginia f r i~~ s ~ i~::~ .k ~;~ ;:,ek~ f WiI LI CE NS ES OF ALI. TY PES I UE D LEG AL PAPERS EXE CUTf:D ,Mr. and M:Sj ~~;; ~:InL I~Ii ~' Beach. ' mington, spent Tuesday w ith her Having sold my property at 337 East Main Street, Newark, I will i Hal, Et e! Ed~a r d 'p ear- Mrs. William H olloway of New- mother, Mrs. Ha rvey Hoffecker, of sell the contents of my eight-room house, w ith garden tools, lawn mowers, , Richardson anet All ' t'c Ci t; a rk, Maryland spen t the past week W. Main Street. and ladder . Having no further use for these ar ticles, I will sell everything. !Jll'nt a day a a n I with her parents Mr . a nd Mrs. Chas. MI'. William K ennedy, of Dela- EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD '1'0 THE HIGHEST BIDDER PRICES AT l-ee;hoebe Stcel, Amstel Ave., J a rmon. ware Avenue, is ill in the St. F ra n- Richard G. Buckingham week end with Mrs. Rose Mr. a nd Mrs. Henr y Mote and Mr. ci s Hospital in Wilmington . TERM S CASH The College Iun Pa. ~~dy ~r~ e~~~~~~ Ew ing spen t Sun- Miss Anne Gallaher is on an au to Su n ~~~o ~~: s~~~ : ~\,::, o ::~ ~ ~~~~~~r~~ ~i~: t ;'~ ~!~,~e ~i ~~~=Yd~~7~~81;~~'~ ~ ~ Are ReclsOIwble F Id nan W Ma in trip to Worcester , Mass. I Sidney e I " . . Miss Elea nor Wollaston of New to extend theIr congratulatIOns MRS. ARLINE R. MACLARY .1 spending several weeks 111 Gard en, P a ., Miss Hele n Davidson h a~~' r~~~r n~~' Sto t~e~~~e~ o !~ I1~~~~ There was no fam Il y party th IS year. due to Mr Buckmgham 's fm ltng I 337 E Mam Street · i Ci ty. W B Brown Balti- of New Castle, Miss Edythe and a month's stay abroad. health He IS the oldest resIde nt 111 MI ll Creek Hundred and the only CLASSIFIED MrreSc'cnt'gll'ests of M' I'. and K athry n S.tafford., Miss Alber ta P f I SUrVlv111g Civil War veteran, havl11g served as sergean t major of Company J Leslt e Ford, Aucti oneer ADVERTISEMENT J h M M ld d d 1'0 essor a nc Mrs. T. A. Bakel' E, the F our th RegIment of Delaware HIS chIldren are ' R Gllp l11 BUCk- I Clarence Jester, Clerk -'_lnw'" SheJl ady, E. Majn St. 0 nson, ISS I re a n Norma and child ren ha ve returned from a 111gham, of Newa rk; Delsworth M BuckI ngham, of Hockessm a nd Mrs _____' ______Wanted-To RCllt e ...... ",.. . MI·s. C. C. Lynch a nd son, Jp~~~ ::;: ~ ~d O!t ~~~ ~ ~~ ;~.e ~t :d vaca tion spent in Lewes, Delaware. J Leslie Eastburn. of U11l0n .;.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ::;;::: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :,.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. APARTMENT In Newar" 01' vicin it y Lovett Ave., w ill leave - . 111 , • 'I' ~ai anytime prior to September I- Write h b lh here they Mrs. Edw m Sha kespeare and Mrs. Miss Mary and Miss Catherine ::l!:: I',','. ~ • 0 J~i' Family We. ek _End ::i::: SEEKER, Ne':::!·".,ltPeodst. 7-29-trc I O~e:~'a~ ~' ec ~. William Holloway . spent lhe past T iffany, of Chatam , New J ersey, A d B -ld - H .- .:. .. LT . K ells I week-e nd a t Atlantic CIty, N. J . visited Mrs. Carl S. Ra n kin, of West ca emV Ul lng as . SpeCIal 1 . Mrs. A. . 't ~ e ~ s'e l s for Mr. J ohn L. Holloway Jr., and P ark Place last wee k while Mr. 'J ':' ~ t D '1' BOARDING HOM.ES, fa rm preferred, tod ay [01 S. IC a family ha ve moved f rom Newport I. :l: for boys 10 and 14 years, ncar school . N V t N k D 1 Rankin was in Chicago. Proved U' Tse£.ul~ Tl :;:'j' , I 'I' Reply to C-50, Newark Post. Mrs. Harry Gabriel, E. ~l~ ' a ~d ~s . e ~ ~~n' E~n~~: r: ~d h a~ a;;ru~:~l a~~-;:9 a~t:~t ::i~d~g :l: ~ ~ Full Course Dinner :l: 7_-_29_-2_tc______hav: r~tur.ne~ h om..;o ~~- family spent Sunday at Atla ntic the past week with his grandpar- .1. 18 M ,:. D~v~;~ e ~~~cK . h o'~~it~ 4 :x.~ m~ ~'ve~~~~ weeks s ay I~ce ~': nn E: City, N. J. ' . ents, Mr. a nd Mrs. C. W . Maclary of Was Once Usell by lottery for the purpose of erect- .;. Including Choice Of .;. Avenue. 8-5- 1l1) .rHvAlv tmrt ..... and M:S. J. p e~, week ~ nd Mr . Lawrence Brown 15 vacatton- Newport. Miss Ella Mae Maclary is ing and establishing a college in :1: Roast Chicken Virginia Baked Ham Tender Roast Beef :s: For Sale St., WI ll be t e ing at Rehoboth. a guest at the home of her grand- For Shoe Newar k. .;. Chops Cutlets Steaks .;. ______01 MI'. and Mrs. Har r y Bon- Mr. a nd Mrs. W . L . Loomis, Elk- parents at the present time. Proceeds of taxes on cer tain stage :1: Choice Of :1: HARVESTING SUPPLIES Bindel' the Bonham cottage 111 Re- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pierson Manufacturing lines and. steamboa ts p l Y i~ g , b ~ - :I: 8 V~ ge t a ble s - 3 Salads - 3 Beverages - 3 Desser ts :l: ~~l~:ci :f:~t: ~',~~ ~~e~' b?~~~~: ' t,~ I~ c spent Sunday in Salisbury. Mi ss Mildred Campbell, E. Main tween PhIladelphIa and pom ts m '1' F amIly of Two ...... $1.00 .;. early, great shortage th is season Louise Dameron, E. Main Mr. Eugene Brothers and Mrs. E . Street, is vacationing at White -"--,, Delaware were granted the college I:1: Famdy of Three...... $1.45 :1: Jacksall's Hardwa,'e Store. 6-17-tf-c returned home after a C. Pier son spent Thursday at the Chrystal Beach Md this week References - Delaware Notes - m 182 1. In 1821 an act was passed ,I. FamIly of Foul' ...... $1.85 .1. FEH'l'lI .IZER- Reasonably priced for ' vacation in Welch, W . Va. Harrington F air. Mr. J ames H: Hoiiingsworth: Sr., " eighth series" "to e sta bli s~ a college at the village I:1: COOL AND PLEASANT :l: all types of crops. We are distribu- . Rh 'e C\vueret~ :nodt~~ i ~h ~ : i~ i S~! ~ Miss Eliza beth Pierson, New ark, J ames, Junior, and Lew is M. Hag- A History of Delaware .- . Powell of Newark. A charter was granted 'j' ARK RESTAURANT .;. ~O:IS ~~~i~:a J~~g iWI~~~~ r~~k~ ~ f1~~g~i~ "~--~-'W.;' ~~ ~...- --- ... ~~ ... ~ _... ------LOCAL SPOR TS FEA TURED WEEKL Y IN Roamin' with Rutledge The Newark Post Ten The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 6, 1937 New Note. I ~:~~~r~~n d~f~~~:: :a~~d~~~l ~~~~~ It was with somethi ng more thar~ Iplen ty to the J ackets, but tailed to pu. ssing interest tt~ a t we. rend . . 0, stop Perryviile-mainly because of " Peerless Paul" Whiteman s hUlltng eiementary blunders-in two ap exhibition for the Poiish-Amc.rlcuns peara nces. against Vandever in a Wlltmngtoll l Both losses to the Pandours came Racing Nets Delaware $225, City League game Monday night. in iate innings, when the slugging In the first place, the second:place Maryl,mders wised up to the fact P oles deteated the first-half lttltsts, that Winter would attempt, time 3-0, with Whiteman uJi owlllg oniy after time, to blaze his t ast ball two bingles. through the middle on occasions President's Cup Matches Prove Fatal To Leading Pitted against George Winter, a that he had a hiller in a two-strikes Linksm constantly good flinger, the sorrel- , and-no-balls hole. topped Newarker. fanned an e~en i Getting behind in the count, the dozen ,:"hile lSSUlllg a lone pass. IPa ndours would dig in and cut from The st.rI keout feat IS all the more the hip, drilling the pitches that FADER'S ESTIMATE IS TWILIGHT I Pocket Billiards Star On Program CLUB remarkable when note is made t~ a t sho uld have been wasted for the contest was limited to se~e n tn- I bi ngles. nings. That Winter was also III rare George got away with his tactics CLOSE TO RETURNS GAMES ARE CONQ form is indicated by the fact that he in earl y innnings, but the Perryville granted only five blows while send- clubbers eventually caught up with ing seven down on strikes. . I him to score victories that would FORFEITED IN UPSET U's still too early to make claims have aided the J ackets no end. Speaker Figured. Quarter fo r the season, but wc' ll stnng At that, George is nobody's fool Million For State; Betting Continental ?Iong with Wh ite~ an :15 our non~: on the knoll a nd the 1936 Pel'l'yville Inee for the besl Oln gel on the De combine lugged more than llie aver marva Peninsula, INCLUDING THE age share of dynamite, as we have Totals $6,300,000 And Legion CITY OF WILMINGTON. pointed out on numerous occasions. Garner Wins RWR RWR By "The Roamer" T wo forfeitures were marked up Charles W. Baker, Jr., president of the Delaware Steeple By Tee poon Local Lads P.erform . Stand Out chase and Race Association, announced last Saturday that in the Newark Twilight League We talked with Dick Rinard, con- I during the last seven days when George (Longballl Anderso~ ....ame ductor of a far_too_in[reQuentsports Ann Cha lmers came out of retire $6,300,000 was wagered in the pari-mutual machi nes during J ackson's handed Junior Legion a ncr of the Newark column in the Wilmington Journal- ment to cop the Women's Tennis the recent 24-day meeting at Delaware Park. "gift" verdict '1 nursday night, and championship last Every Evening. earl y this weel, Tournament sponsored by this pa National bowed out to Continental a severe reversal of Average S260,OOO and, while Richard is incl ined to I P CI'. She delivered the goods in Friday. second round match The dail y a verage was $260,000 . .Providence In order not to disappoint patrons with F. Irving CI'O W to ~~~\:S~llih:' :~I~e ~na~l~i:e c~~:.~~. fl~~ I~~~ ~a~ ~e ~~s~i~o:;~I:~dS~~:~~CI~~;~: of Continental Field two nights in up victory in the volunteered that Whitcman's pres- \ Miss Chalmers literally ran her op ~!~~ ~~:~e 3 O:e rD~!~~Va~r~ lIr ~~~~~ Wins 20-0 succession, Manager Ellis Cullen competition for the ence, providing P aul mallltalllS any- ponent ragged. wagered, and 20 cents on each tick sent his Fibremen into action Sporting a handicap of thing like hi s present gait, wi ll just Sharing honors with the astute et sold and each pass issued, will Calvert T eam Is against the Legion Friday with the strokes. Crow got ofT to an about mean (he second-half (or the school teacher, Mary Lou Gaffney, amount to approximately $225,000. result that a 12-10 victory was re lead to reach the three· up Speaker J ohn R. Fader estimated Swamped Bv H:H·d corded. the tum. With the count p O~i~ht~~~~k~.l. Ann's is selling I~ I~: ~~~~~~:~~t \~d~~~ , ~~~;ll~~;:' on opening day, in a story publish Dl'ivillg Foe ' Pounding Jack Daly's tosses fol' and three to piay at the pace in the City League, a mere I The pair could easily get together ed exclusively by THE NEW ARK 13 safeti es, Legion enjoyed two b ig Anderson put on nose ahead of the Poles. A real fi ght and do bigger things as a doubles POST, that racing would earn a Finding the range for 25 base innings but couldn't overcome a the next two holes. A th ...." .".. ·,n",,,, is in store. team. q uarter of a million dollars for the knocks, the revamped Providence healthy lead piled up by Continen green on the las t hole, With Pinkie Roberts and Earl l We should like to see them com State, and the fin al check-up of the P apermakers shelled Tom Ram tal in early innings. While Daly cost the club cham pion the Sheats of the local (I'aternity, and Ibi ne their talents for a shot at tiUes figures wi ll come close to reaching sey's Calvert team to a farethewell n1anaged to weather the storm, Le While his conqueror in the Phil Reed of the U. or D. campus in more advanced competition. the estimate, it is thought. Sunday in romping to a 20-0 verdict gion used Roy Hill, Jr., and Melvin test was going down to deleat in St. Ann's li neup, our hopes are They're both plenty good. The distribution among the horse- at Calvert. Hughie Moore's charges Brook. on the knoll. Stewar t, runner-up for the divided, but Whiteman's work wont men in slakes totaled $55,000, in ad- registered 19 earned runs in roll ing Egnor Hits Hard was trouncing C. H. H O[lkins ~'lIo ns, exactly hinder the Poles' drive to RWR . dition to the usual $1 ,000 for the' up the near-record score. and one. a victory which Bonell Egnor continued to lather repeat their triumph of last season. Off The Cuff overnight purses and $1 ,200 and Three markers in the first frame him in the semi-final round, $1,500 handicaps and allowance were swelled by four more in the the ball with four healthy hits in putting distance of the trophy. RWR A mix-up in letters caused a last events. third. Another was added in the as many times at the plate. One of 1 Erwin mi nute postponement of the Yel President Baker stated the largest fourth, while four were counted in his drives cleared the left-field l(udolph Made Costly Mistalte attendance was on July 5, when each of the sixth, seventh and eigh wire for two bases. Harpo Cage and Scheduled ( 0 meet Amos B. lowjackets-Clayton game schedul Billiards and J oseph Procita, brilliant New ed for last Sunday . . Cleaver Potts, more than 20,000 persons were pres- tho Three Calvert pitchers made at Reggie Conway each had three Ii ns, Stewart is conceded an One of our closest personal blows for the winners. friends and a personage for whom local pilot, has been bed-ridden for ent, and the largest pari-mutual tempts to halt the slugging Paper S ix players are grouped in the io~rk y:::se~~ :'x~~ bi~:n ~I:~~~~~r lent chance of copping lhe handle was on the closing day, when makers without much success. Ort Hill had three hits to lead the Le CoUins advanced by kllO<:king IIConti n,ued we have the most profo und respect, two weeks with strained muscles 1937-38 schedule of performances to Proclta Registers Wins in his back, but hopes to be on the $491,000 was wagered. Spratt took his aged right arm out gionaires, while Kee, Aiken and Anderson's nemeses, Crow, on and off the athletic fie ld, Winter be presented at the State Parlors bench soon. of the moth balls to work the entire Donnie Burke waved two-hit ba ts. Competing under varying condi four and two count. is undoubtedly a grand pitcher. Heads Gratified Sonny Burke's lone bingle was good He'd look good on any man's ball When Federalsburg wins a ball game for the winning contingent. under the auspices of the National tions, Procila has lost only 19 con R. H. Morris, after edgi ng "It is a matter of extreme grati for three bases. club. ga me, Slim Covington shouts a Calvert was held to four scattered Billiard Program startIng late in the tests out of 1,134 played in four Harvey Dickey to a happy, "WE won! " When the Feds fication to my associates and my bingles. Bases on balls proved costly to fall, it was announced this week seasons. In the 1935 title tourna feU before the superior His work with Newark last year Daly in late innings, when Legion drop a start, however, Slim's report self that Delaware P ark was suc Aids With Willow by J ack Fossett, who is m anaging ment, he defeated both Rudolph and Howard F. Richard s. Wi ln,in.l"elTlent in Bi-State League competition, turned four passes into runs. Five however, was marked by costly mis- is, "THEY lost." cessful in operating profitably dur the local layout in the absence of Taberski, former champions. club-swinger. who also won ing its first season," said President In addition to his stellar mound markers were recorded by the Jimmy Martin. Sanctioned by the National Bil- one-up count. Baker. "Having accomplished this, work, Spratt contributed four safe youngsters in the last session, but Such outstanding cue w ielders as liard Association of America and In the other quarter-final which many critics did not believe ties, including a pair of doubles, to their rally fell short. Erwin Rudolph, three times world's approved by the Championshi p M. J . Fidance nosed out could be done, with a small m argin the Providence cause. Steel and Hock essin Humbled champion; Willie Mosconi, youthful Pocket Billiards Players of Ameri Owen Sypherd in anothcr ",~. _ IJj -Cr18Se:r, of profi t allowed, we now turn our Chidister were also four-hit bats Conway toed the rubber for Con Philadelphian who bears U1e rEipu- ca, Inc., the program is being man two and one to place thoughts to next season. men for the P apermakers, the latter tinental Tuesday night as Hockes tation of being the fastest player in aged by Sylvester Livingston, vet position to meet Richards Fla-shes slamming a double in his collection. "The support given our organiza sin of the Del-Pen circuit dropped llie game; J oe Diehl, Mid-West I eran New York boo king agent. tion by the raci ng public exceeded "Nellie" Richards had a si ngle, a 10-5 count in a non-league tus champion, who holds victories over Players wiU show at llie State By otlr expectations. Consequently double and tripple, while Warpole sle. The Maryland speedball artist every champion and near-cham- once every two weeks, except dur plans are being drawn for the en had a single and double. Brown had limited the visitors to five hits. pion; Patsy Natalie, tor more than ing the world's title tournament. largement of and alteration of the three hits, with P eterson and Hubis Daly, Barrow a nd Hickman, with a decade a contestant in all tout.na- I They will play any opponent se plant, which will represent substan clubbing two apiece. two hits apiece including a double ments for the title; Chick Seaback, lected and will give a display of Bill FJetcher tial improvement toward the con- The Calvert team, an outstanding each, showed the way for their also a title contender for years and fancy shots, while giving pointers member of the Cecil County Lea .______~ , venience and comfort of our pa- mates on the offense, while Wood boasting victory over Ralph Green- to local cue wielders. trons. Plans also are being formu gue, never had a chance as Spratt worth and Brown divided four of fanned four and only issued two leaf in the world's title tout'na- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-....;~~f:'d~~~ THE OPENING of the University Ither when he was first attempting lated for U1 e next year, which their team's safeties. Davenpor t ment held in New York this year; : of Delaware swimming pool fo r to master the art of swat 'em (if should increase not only the num passes. Lucas, with two safeties to hurled for Hockessin and was his credit, was the lone member of Newark's kids has proved a life- you can) and find 'em ( if you can). ber, but the quality of our entries. reached for ten bingles. ------1 saver for the youngsters who would It seems that AI, accord ing to the "The actual improvements and the h ome team to solve Spratt's National Fibre defeated Junior Pryol' Takes Lead In Fresh and Salt Water ordinarily have to remain swelter- story told to us, in his infant en changes will be announced after a tantalizing curves with anything Legion Monday night, 3-2, in a well State Billiards Play ing in the rays of "Old Sol". More thusiasm for the game, took aU of meeting of the officers and direc Ii ke success. played game. than one have found a refreshing his brother's dough, half of h is own tors. Delaware P ark looks forward Providence tangles with Elkton Arnold Pryor, Chesapeake City, FISHING TACKLE All -Stars, a Negro aggregation, at --~B="-IG=-L;-:E'--A~D~=W~I=N~rs~- haven in this university building and a bltle more from here and with confidence to the future." took the measure of Bus Vander which was opened through the ef- there to purchase golf togs the best Those who shared in making Del Deibert Field, Elkton, in a twin at grif, Elkton, 100-75, in the first BAIT RODS FLY RODS traction Sunday. Richardson, high Continental Junior Legion forts and cooperation of a group 01 1t hat money could buy. aware Park's meet a success include ab rho a ab rho a round-robin match for the runner $1.00 and up $2 _00 and up ly rated hurling ace for the Stars, local citizens. Gentleman, that man was decked besides President Baker, the fo llow Daly. p 4 0 1 1 2 Morris rf 4 I I 0 0 up position in the recently complet will face the P apermakers in one of Cage, SS 4 2 3 2 2 H Kee. cf 5 0 2 0 0 ing officers: J . Simpson Dean, vice Egnol·. lb 4 3 4 70S Burk' Ib 5 3 1 6 1 ed Newark Open Pocket Billiards Flies - Plugs - Leaders - Hook and Line ' If they weren't swimming there, out, according to the report. From the games. they'd be splashing around in some the top of his head to the lip of his president; Edward Burke, vice Cnwy. 3b 4 2 3 1 2 Gregg. II 4 2 1 1 0 Tourney at the State Parlors. "Dan At Rea onable Prices mucky, germ-infes ed creek or Itootsies, he was the picture of the ~~:l~~ ~:l~::tr:~~ur~r:~d ~he B~:~!~: --~":-:O=-CR=-=l="-:-' -cI-N--=F-'O --=R-M-- ];~~,~. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~:'~~;,b2g .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ dy Don" Pierce was the winner of fooling around in the automobile- pC'rfect golfer. Perry c 2 1 0 6 1 Aiken. S5 3 2 2 1 J the affair. members of the board of directors, Andrsn rC 1 2 1 0 0 D Burl, ' e 4 I 2 2 2 Final standings had Pryor, Van infested streets. One danger's as On his feet were woolen socks of Providence I Calvert Butts If _3 1 1 0 0 Hili. p 3b 4 0 3 0 0 bad as anothcr. reddi sh hues and a pair of spiked William duPont, Jr., Henry B. du ab rho a ab rh o a degrif and Harold Harrington, New Pont, Donald P. Ross, Harold S. Wrpl,2b 7 1 2 1 6 J Yrrks, ef 4 0 1 2 0 Totals 2812152 1 9 T'1 t'tls 3610131810 ark, deadlocked for second place JOHN M. SINGLES With the reported quarantine of shoes clicked on the clubhouse Schutt and George T. Weymouth. ~c~~t ~;, ~ ~ i g~ ~\;~~:c~~ 1g g k g ke~,. r~: I~ 1 Egnor. Pen y, M Blooks, AI- and Matchma ker J ack Fossett or many of the river resorts, this ac- floo r, giving h im the confidence GUNS, RIFLES AND AMM NITION dered a playoff to decide the is lion on the part of the local group neccssary to go out there and knock Merry Lassie Starred ; 1 4 2 1 1 X-12 ~~~~~~'il I g~ gg ~~~~~.s ~S; g~ l ~ ~~~~fn~;t a1 nningsh sue. instrumental in bringi ng about the "uld man par" for a loop. The Wheatley Stable's Merry L as lIubls. c 6 ~ 2 4 0 Twnsd.1 f c 3 0 0 1 0 IJI ·. Legi on 0 0 4 0 0 1 5-10 151 E. MAIN STREET opening of this pool, should be ap- He walked out to the tee and tak sie, owned by Mrs. H. C. Phipps ~~~~:;,~s~ g3 ~ 11 g ~~ec~~ , p W~ gg ~ g ~h.?eebtS;seh\\~is ~'Sge B~~~gr . l ,_..:M.. . The Newark ':Post.1lewark. Delaware, ' AUU8t 6. 1987 Twelve Advertising Publishing ----==-- eewar ost New .- Bigger------Better Throughout In Every Respect We Hope on reetin __ Printing------Supplies