The Newark Post NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 NUMBER 5
SCHOOLS HONOR LIST KITCHEN Foreign War Veterans DEL GRADUATES Order Regulation Uniforms MA YOR FRAZER CONTEST At thc regular weekly III et ing. Tuesday night, in the Post HELD REUNIONS rooms, in the Old Academy Hold J Assembly At Hour Of Business Concerns Give Prizes building, J. Allison O'Daniel LAST SATURDAY Funeral Services ; Conclude F or Improved Kitchens P o~t . Veterans of Foreign Wars, awarded the contract for uni Alumni Pledge Themselves With Period Of Silence forms to Sol Wilson, the lowest "Quite a bit of interest is being bidder. The uniforms, tailored To Progressive Athletic Pro- And "Taps" shown in the 'Wife Saving' Kitchen to measure, are to be delivered Contest that is being conducted by by May 1. . They will be the reg- gra:m; Alumnae To Throw the Extension Service of the Univer- ulation Foreign War Veterans' Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, sity of Delaware," says Mrs. Kate uniform, of khaki colored whip- Influence Toward Getting the Newark schools paid tribute to Henley Daugherty, County Home cord with overseas cap and Sam the memory of the late Eben B. Fra- Demonstration Agent for New Castle Brown belt. Ne..w Buildings zer, Mayor of the Town, whose fu- C The local Post, t he strongest neral services were at that hour. In o~~~ications are coming into the in t he State, is trowing rapidly, every grade throughout the schools Extension office daily from home and is averaging one new mern- LARGE ATTENDANCES a period of silence was observed, after makers enrolling in the contest. bel' every meeting. All eligible which the teache~ of the gra?e ad- Business concerns of the county are veterans are cordially invited Both the alumni and alumnre of the dressed the pupils on the hfe of offering the folJowing prizes to the to visit the Post on meeting University of Delaware held their Mayor Frazer. winners in this contest. night and be enrolled. annual reunions Saturday, the alumni The Junior and Senior High Schools Last night the Lt. O'Daniel meeting being in the usual form of illnJlI ba nkl'd fl owel's in such held a spec ial assembly in honor 01 Class I Post met with the Wilmington a dinner in the du PonD.Biltmore, and lhllt they ove rflowed the Mayor Frazer's memory, at which 1st prize-1 gal. ready mixed paint, Post in the Wilmington Y. M. the alumnre held meetings Saturday remains of Eben . B. Frazer, Mis,> Anna Gallaher presided. Mae 1 gal. of varnish stain and 1 gal. of C. A. afternoon at the Women's College of Newa rk, were viewed Malcom gave a brief talk on the life clear val'l1ish, given by the Bradford with a dinner Saturday evening in of friends from Delaware and works of MayoT Frazer. The Paint Co., Wilmington. Kent,Hall. as they attended his ices, yeslerday afternoon assembly sat with bowed heads for 2nd prize-White enamel topped COUNTY AGENT The athletic situation at Delaware . at. hi s latc home, Belmont 'oafye,vrhiol.dc hofMSril.e'.lHce., aEt. thBearckoenrclubslieO~ kitchen work tabl~ given by Butler's was the chief topic of the alumni ban- on West Mai n stree t, Newark. Furniture Company, Wilmington. quet and the alumni pledged them- "taps." 3rd prize-$5.00 worth of kitchen se lv ~s to a program for--building bet- th e sl'J'v ice , which we re con- The Newark School assembl y, yes- equipment, to be selected by the win- RADIO PROGRAM~ . tel' teams at Delaware. The main by the RO\'erend H. Everett tcrday morning, was in honor of ner, given by Stern's Furniture Co., ______- speakers were Dr. Walter Hullihen, ,]lastol of the Newark Pres , Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Jas. of Wilmington. Ed Willim Institutes Broadcast presiden~ of t he University; H . C. Church. ma ny joined the Stoll was student chairman of the lIs- 4th prize-Universal Aluminum "Curley" Byrd, assistant to the pres- cortpg'C lo West Nottingham, sembly. Josephine Blake recited double boi ler, given by Hance Hard- Service Over WDEL; On ident and director of athletics at the Count)·. Md .. where Mayor Longfellow's poem, "Excelsior," and ware Co., Wilmington, Del. University of Maryland, and the Rev- was laid al fina l rest. Grace ~erguEOn recited "The Arrow." 5th prize-Stepladder kitchen high- Air Every Wednesday erend John Hart, chaplain and assist- rame to MI' . F I'azel' at 2 HUBERT HEADS Frederick Porter gave a talk on the stool, given by Miller Bros., Wilming- ant football coach at the University Monda y mo rning, in the Uni Early Life of Longfellow, and Louis ton. At 8 of Pennsylvania. of Maryland Hospital, Balti Fell spoke on Longfellow's Life. Lois Class II Dr. Hullihen heartily endorsed the wherl' he hud been taken TOWN COUNCIL. "" Phelps recited " The Grandfather's What were probably the first Coun- plan of the Alumni Association to a stroke. the day before. Clock," and Dorothea Chalmers 1'e- ]st prize-$25.00 in cash given by ty Agent broadcasts in Delaware oc- start a program to improve athletics . appa rently in excellent Elected President Pro Tern To cited "The Reaper and the Flowers." the du Pont Paint Co., Wilmington. curred the last two Wednesday even- at Delaware, and promises the pro- was sudde nl y stricken by a Last Friday's assembly was a 2nd prize--40 inch white enamel ings at 8 :00 p. m., when Ed WiJlim, gram all the support within his pow- as he was dressing for ch urch Serve Unexpired Term Of George Washington's Birthday pro- topped kitchen work table given by Jr., New Castle County Agent, tJilked er. He stated that, whatever the pro- morning. The seizure 'w.~ . ,.\ gram. Joseph West gave iln address, Miller Bros. Furniture Co., Wilming- for 15 minute periods over Station gram that the alumni should be rec- his speec h, but he did not I he Late Mayor Frazer "George Wa~hington's Contributions ton, Del. WDEL in Wilmington. The subject onciled to accept a certain amount of the use of hi s limbs. 01'. to American Government. A group of 3rd prize-$5.00 worth of Kitchen of hi s first talk was Current Agrlcul- defeat with victories, and that no mat- wa s called and had MI'. At a special meeting of t he Council seventh grade boys and girls, under Aluminum ware,. given by LiPPin- 1tural Problems in New Castle County. Iter how excellent the coaching staff rushed lo the Maryland Hos of Newark, held _ Monday night, the direction of Mi ss Greta McKensey, cort's store, Wilmmgton. Mr. Willim plans to make this a regu- there were bound to be some defeats. the Newurk ambulance. Dr. Charles C. Hubert, councilman from gave a play, " In the Days of Wash- 4th prize-A Ruswin F?od Chop- lar Wednesday evening feature if the (Continued on Page 4.) rode in the muchine and T. the tltjra 'district, was elected presi- ington." Mi ss Harriet Wilson's third per. given by Giest and Glest Hal'd- people in the rural sections of the • _ I and William Cunningham Mr . Frazer was semi dent of the Council, pro tem, to fill i~~(~~ ~::.~ "t~rkc~~nas;,~neu ~~l ~eo~?:~ ware Store, Newark, De\. co unty are interested in it. MRS. JOHNSON ON when he reached Baltimore the vacancy made by the demise of He also plans to answer over the rew steadily worse until he Eben B. Frazer, mayor of the Town Wash~ngton' s I~fe~ • FOOTLIGHTS CLUB GIVES r~di o agricultural questions asked of SENATOR'S STAFF awu)'. lie \~jlS 7/j years old, a nd president of t he Council, who had AUXILIARY ORGANIZED FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS him by th~ fatmers of the .county. born Nove'i'nller 23, 1853, expired early that morning. MI' ....Hu- . ' • The questions may be mailed or bert \Viii serve a s president ' of the TH'i¥four onecuct plays, pl'esented in phoned to him at Newark ot to WH- N' EIHon, Maryland. TO LOCAL I"EGION POST Council until the next Town election At a meeting held in the Post head- Wolf Hall on Friday evening by tire mingto'n in care of Station WDEL. ind ustry were brought Will Be Assistant To New ful standstill yesterday in April, when all Town offices will quarters in the Academy BuiJdin~ Footlights Club of the University of During his first talk Mr. Willim , during the hour of hi.s be filled by election. Monday night an auxiliary to Lieu- Delawal'e, assisted by students from discussed the organization of the Del U. S. Senate Member; The school and UIII A resol ution of the death of Mayor tennnt J. Allison O'Daniel Post No. the Women's College, have aroused aware Exte~sion force and ~entioned were li t half mast and Frazer was drafted and voted on and 10, American Legion, was organized. Imu ch favorable comment, both on the that accord!ng to the ~mlth-Lever Townsend's Son Named order incorporated in the minutes of There were about 15 charter m e mb e r ~ campus and in the town of Newark. Law passed ~n 1914, creating the Fed ~uspe nd e d all activity Secretary two and three. All stores and the Council and to be published by at the organization but the charter The busineR s staff annou~ ~es that, eral. ExtenSIOn Department, t~e . E:, the press of t he Town . . It was de- will remain open for 30 days. despite bad weather conditions, the t ~ n slO .n people are charged to aid m of busines~ we re closed during I The Ne wa rk schools held cided to close the Counil offices all Officers elected were: President, productions were a financial success. dlff.u smg among the people ~f ~he It was made known, Tuesday, that as~emb l y at this time. day on t he date of Mayor Frazer's Mrs. A. E. Tomhave; vice-president, The first of the p!~Y S, "The ~ark UllIted.States use!ul and pr.actlcalln- Mrs. Louise S. Johnson· had been ap of directors of the funer al, and to give all employees the Mrs. Lester C. Scotten; treasurer, Lad)" CTf the Sonnets by Shaw, IS a f?rmatlOn on sUQJects relat~ng to ag- pointed assistant secretary to United . Tru st ompany, of Newark, nfternoon off to attend the services. Mrs. Orville Little; secretary, Mrs. clever bit of satire on the works of rlCulture and home economiCS and to States Senator John G. Townsend, as I)a ll bearers. The -members The question of appointing another John R. J.'ader; chaplain, Mrs. Paul William Shakespell.I·C. The leading encou~age the application of the Jr., and that the S e nator'~ son, Paul Co un ci l of Ne wark, the board of councilman from district three to fill Lovett; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lee male role, that of Shakespeare, was same. · . L. Townsend, will act as his secre of the Ne warK Trust Com- the vacancy made by Mr. Hubert's Lewis; hi storian, Mrs. Harvey Dickey. ably enacted by Stanley Salsburg. Last Wcdnesday night the County tary. Both will commence their du the boa rd of directors of a ssuming t he pr;sidency was dis- Other charter members include Mrs. Dorothy Baylis played oppos~te him Ag~nt discussed. fully the poultry ties when Senator Townsend opens Chambe r of Co mmerce lit cussed. As the unexpired term is only Wayne C. Brewer, Mrs. Thbmas lng- in the character of Queen Ehzabeth. proJect as regardmg the county ag~nt his office in Washington, next Mon the funeral services as bodies. ephWoo dMs,ote of Farm Kennett. MI'. Square and ,Mr havs. eW. pur- V. ton,pare ntis s,s pendingMr. and soMrmes . timeGeorg ~ithe John- her ~~~IAJst~tEt~c~.______, hnsed the farm and are now living son. N NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS there. i Continued frvm Pa~e S.l Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kirk spent Mrs. William Swan entertained the unday wi th her parents, Mr. and Willing Workers last Friday. Mrs. Robert Ratledge, of Mt. Pleasant. · . Ih I' husband who has obtained em- Chrls t1ana ployment in the mid-westel'll ' city. Mi ss Dora J. Singles of Wilming- Miss Margaret Fitzgibbons. of tOll, is spending the week with her Philadelphia, spent the week-end with MI'. and Mrs. Asa Smith were Sun· mother, Mrs. Eva J. Singles. her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel King. Th Epworth League. play, " Anne- Iday gussts of MI'. und Mrs. Augustus What's lIer- ume," which was post- . tevenson, of Holloway Terrace. MI'. H. 1. Garrett was n business MI'. and Mrs. "Arthur Grenise, of In the Near£ , ~t poned on acount of t he heavy snow . _ vi sitor in West Chester, Pa., recently. Wilmington, were calle rs at the home of last week, wa ' given Wednesday , 11'8. George Bowers, of Wil ming of MI'. and Mrs. George J ohnson, on c\'cning of this week in the Christiana ton, is s pending some time wi th . her Sunday. 1\1 . E. Church. niece, Mrs. Raymond Louth. Summit Bridge Mi ss Eva CO~y and bL'other, There was no session of school In st MI'. and MI' . Olan J. Cleavel' enter You find f!~£~ons~y!,~q~,~"J " Billy, spent the week-end with their Seasons of the year. PartICularly at the PI' Thursday because of the snow. Very tained during the past week the fol Willia m King, of Philadelphia, spent grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Conaway, 'e ~ i lli few children ve ntured out, and these lowing g uests : MI'. a nd Mrs. Benjamin undny with Richard King. nt St. Georges. when items applicable to Lent are recom mend ed fol' \'lItJe few were immediately di s missed, and Denn, MI'. and Mrs. Paul Bir<'h and attention. • r the teachers returned to their homes. children, Velda and Raymond, and Mrs. F'lora Brooks, of 'Glasgow, Mrs. Laura Chadwick and family, ~~~~--~-~~ ...... --... - ... - ...... - ...... "" .... w ..... Oscar Massey, all of Wilmington ; spent part of last week at the home of Wilmington, were callers at the In the absencethis week of Mrs. F lorence Anthony, of Still Pond, Md.; of MI'. Willia m Murray. home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. a nd ASCO or 111'1 fRuntl' Calif. Ethel Hill, teacher of the foul' higher and Eli zabeth a nd Samuel Smith, of Mrs. George Johnson, on Sllnday. l,111 grades, Mrs. R. Earle Dickey of this Kennedyville, Md. Miss Smith re MI'. a nd Mrs. F'rank L. Smith, of Blackbird, were callers in the village Apricots plnce has been acting as substitute. I mained as Mrs. Cleaver's guest for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redman and on Friday evening. Just as delicious as day they w re pi ck~(1. this week. Mr. Ralph Leasure also son, Junior, were callers at th~ home The results of ilie January testing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Howe, of New of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SmIth, at Blackbird, on Sunday. program were given to the teachers Cha rles Leasure, of Glasgow, on Sun Ca stle, spent Sunday with her s ister, this week, so the pupils will soon day. Mrs. Harry Redman. Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, ,..,.., SPAGHETTI Im ow theiL' ratings. OR Mi ss Frances Louth spent Monday J oseph Lowe, of Clayton, has re- Ann, were callet·s at the home of her Washington's Birthday was appro with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Dever, of li eved Nelson Pusey as clerk at the sister, Mrs. Jenny Chestnut, at Wil priately celebrated among the primary Newport. local railroad station. mington, one day last week. IlfCJJ Elbow MACARONI children with the following exercises: Irvin Ellison, young son of MI'. and Lois Phelps returned home Sunday MI'. and Mrs. Norman Bendler and Song, ','Our Washington"; recitat!on, Mrs. T. Grift'ord Ellison, was taken to evening after a week-end spent at children, Albert and Doris, were in "The LIttle Red Stamp"; story-telling, the Delaware Hospital. on Monday, C " The Boys, the Bees, and the British," Germantown, Pa., as a delegate to the Wilmington, on Friday. 3 -p~ckages 17 suffering from pneumonia. Elsie Perkins; recitation, " Washing mid-year District Conference of Girl ton's Birthday," Walton Mason; song, Reserves. The Delaware delegation, MI'. a nd Mrs. Kent Vickers spent Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"; under the guidance of their advisor, Wednesday with Mrs. William Meg- daughter, Grace, spent Tuesday after Seasonable R eminden story-telling, "George Washington and Miss Ruth Kemp,' of Dovel', left Wil ginson, of near New Castle. noon with his mother, Mrs. John mington on Friday afternoon, and the Hatchet," Margaret Takach; Misses Eleanor and Betty Wright Brooks, Sr.,' of neal' West Chester, ~a. ASCO Fruit Salad ...... tall can 20c story-telling, "George Washington spent a most profitable and spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. MI'. and Mrs. John T. Gaynor and California Evap. Apricots ...... lb 29c a nd the Co lt," Benjamin Cleaver; two days. The Germantown girls did everything possible for the enter Vernon Watts, at Townsend, Del. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Kaiser, of Hom·de-Lite Mayonnaise ...... jal' 20c question-box, "Events of Washington's Gorton's Fresh Mackerel...... can 23c Life," James Moore; song, "Star tainment of their two 01' three hun Wilmington, were visitors at the home Spangled Banner." dred guests, including a banquet Sat of MI'. Gaynor's s ister, Mrs. James T. Fancy Norway Mackerel ...... ea. lOc, 15c urday evening, attending church serv Thornton, on Tuesday. Small Imported Sardines ...... can 15c The Girl Reserves meeting, held a t ice in a body on Sunday morning, in Deep Sea Crabmeat ...... can 35c the school hOLlse , Monday evening, addition to all t he I'egul a r meetings of Rev. Oren B. Rice and wife were ASCO Meatless Sandwich Spread ...... jal' 20c Tuesday vi sitors with Mrs. Nan took the form of a Washington 's the co nference. Broad or Narrow Noodles ...... big pkg 9c Birthday party. Most of the members Wright, near Mt. Pleasant. MI'. and MI·s. Raymond Louth, MI'. ASCO Buckwheat ...... 3 pkgs 25c were present, and the evening was George Ward, with Mrs. George MI'. and Mrs. Charles W. Ka ne a nd ASCO Pancake Flour ...... 3 pkgs 25c pleasant ly spent in playing games and Bowers of Wilmington, recently mo daughters, Nancy and Marjorie, were ASCO Golden Syrup ...... can IOc singing, followed by the serving of ice tored to Elkton, to vi sit MI'. and Mrs. week-end visitors with Mrs. Kane's cream and cake. The girls a lso heard William Gilbert who own one of the (Continued on Page 7.) Hawaiian Sliced the report of their delegate to the verv fine mushroom houses in that Girl Reserves onference held at l o c~lity. Germantown, Pa~ Pineapple Mrs. George B Reed is quite sel'i Makes excell ent salad. At about one o'clock Sunday after ous ly ill at her home here. She is noon the Chl'istiana firemen were being attended b;' her brothel', 01'. B. called to the home of MI'. J. 1'. East B. Peters, and by Dr. B. R. Veasey, Libby's Rose-Dale burn, where one of Eastburn Brothers' of Wilmington. big trucks was found to be on fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished, MI'. and Mt·s. Bert Takach are re Peaches however, before any damage had been ceiving co ngratulations on the birth of Large golden halves. done except the bu rning of a cushion. a son on unday morning, FebrLlary The trouble was caused by back-fire. 24th. The presence 0/ 0 111' special r ep res el/.lali ~'{'.f (/1 'hI' LOllcl/a (;reall/eries al/d other cO l/ slal/1 s ll p{'/'~ I i sion Iw.r frSIl /lld The arrest and con viction of J oseph M I'. Waltel' Shefdon, who ha. been il/ 'his !J 1IIIer being in sll ch Irem elldolls dOllllud St,t'vens for wife-beating--full details so critically ill since before Christmas, ! of which wel'e given in last week's was reported as being able to be - I, 's reglllar!-y excel/en! . P ost, has brought to the attention of down-stairs for the first time la t I the co mmunity the pitiable condition Thursday. of the wife a nd fam il y of six young children, the oldest only eleven or I Y~But~er( twelve years of age, and the youngest " Moving time" is witi! Ll ~ "nce moe!' i The Finest Butter in America.' \ a year-old baby. It would 'eem that and there is the sound of much shuf is made from the finest pork and purest --w-~w-~~--w------r~~ __ __ ; '~' unless t hey receive some aid, th2Y fling hereabouts. The family of MI'. ! Th e fla v or that d eiightS .Mu/- Q'Uu/ity alld ec() nomy art can scarcely survive the I'est of the and Mrs. J ohn Sha r p are moving from spices 1r'ocurable. It is manufactured in I litudes of l)artiOll/cO' Coffee sHrlll1J oombined ill th i' winter, as they have absolu tely no their farmhouse to t he Jther hOLl SC on I D!la"vare's finest and most sanitary pork if !' /'IC!'Pllt cL stes dy enel'olO .• /' 1)(1/ means of s upport. rheir property, until I'ecently occnrJied 39 B 8 by MI'. and Mt·s. Edward Burris and p ~c~ng plant by experts. ! ~~~ ttl cea \\ ' r~p pftl C A wedding of intel'est to a ll Chris f a mily. The lattel' have moved to a tiana folks took place last Saturday house neal' the pumping station of the i Coffee $upreme I.oa f morning, when Miss Elizabeth Levey, Delaware Water Co., known to all rJ That's Why It Is Justly Called daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John Levey Christiana old-timers as "The MilL " D elaware's Finest! ~w-~--f Victor ~ 'an '5 c of this place, and Mr. Charles Foose The Raymond Lynams have bOLlli(ht a we re quietly married at Chestertown, farm nea), Milford C r c~s R ()a d ~ nnd i Breacf l.oaf , Md. In honor of the occasion, MI'. and are moving there this w!'ek. For a manufactured by Mrs. Levey entertained at a fa mily number of years past I he:: have been -----r~--~ ~~ dinner at theil' home on Sunday. The li ving at Sunnyside n ~ farlll owned young couple wil make t heir home at by ~I r . liver Lynam, S,·; this place Fleetwood, Pa. will now be occupied b." the fnmily cf Beste Provision Co. Wilmington saL~r~I::_ p~. nes _?_~:_~ MI'. William Morl'ison, son of MI'. and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis were Mrs. Frank MOl'I'ison, Sr., of near recent visitors at the home of their Ogletown. Big B 5 Reg. 29c Red daughter, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Jr. MI'. and Mrs. Harvey Maclary and Wh pkg l' fami ly are leaving the Lofl a nd fal'm, c Pitted an 2 M;·s. J ames Appleby had as guests C Saturday, her daughters, Mrs. Stille near State Road, whel;e t hey have e ) Cherries . Chew, of Mantua, N. J ., and Mrs. lived sin ce their marriage eight yenr5 Clarence M. Pl'ouse, with her daugh 0 1' more ago, and are to orcupy theil' tel', Doris, of Chalfont, P a. I'ecently acquired propC I·ty on the du Pont Highway, neal' Co r bit Station. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vincent, Mrs. MI'. William Whitten has bought tre n. M. Chambers, and MI'. and MI·s. R. Lofland place a nd is mnvi ng there Earle Dickey attended the per with hi s fami ly; Mrs. Whitt ?n was fo rmance of "My Maryland," at t he forlllerly Mi ss Frances Smith. uau!,,!J Shubert Pl ay h ou~n Saturday. tel' of Mrs. Hal'l'Y Smith of t his pinee. MI'. and Mr . William T. Da"id and Mi ss Anila Moody had a prominent famil y are moving to the fDrl11 cli . part in the play g iven by the State rectly acl'oss the road from whet., Road Community Association, at their they have been living, on the Ha re'. . u can ha"e plenty of eggs in August and anniversary celebration at State Road Corner road. On Tuesday ofthi s week 'e ember if you buy Perfection Chicks now. ity Corn-I=" ed Beef Chapel last Wednesday evening. they had a sale of some of t heil' fal"l1 Perfection Chicks ar raised from the finl'st )reeding .stock. which i.s . trong and hardy and Chuok Roast grows qUIckly, be(;ause It ull of vigor. I Mr. A. ~urr e ll Vincent atten~ed the a n~/~~lI~:hnO~ d JI~~~:r 's son Orville Pot Roast b~n~~~ve~~~~n o~';5~::\~~r:::~:~~i ~~ .Cleaver .and fa mily, of neal" Newark. IN \ e I P t-i:ltmore. al'e moving to the Sharpless furm at s than A~GU~y will etI Rib Roast t e (U on _ Co rnel' Ketch. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry yo~ wl1L ve pi ty Miss Mary Moody and MI'. Reese Cleaves, practicall y life- long residents Fresh Ground Beef Moody, of Wilmington, were guests on of Chl'istiana, are to try their hand ( { hicks \('nd ducks .....and , unday of MI'. and MI·s. Frank Moody, at farming, and will live with Mrs. re famo~ in this whole at Silver Hill Farm. Cleaves ' father. MI'. A. P. Howell. en st;}~~~~iD CHICKENS his farm at McClellandsvilie. TWO WEEKS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore and D CHICKS ------their daughters entertained a large . '~e are now, able to furnish 1. 2 and 3 weeks old chicks in some SMOKED •• HAM S -- SK INNED ('ompany of friends at a square dance Strickersville ,:aTletles. o.r cour e. these are beyond the danger age and require very party at theil' home here last atur- IIttll' a ttentIOn. Whole 28c or Shank Hr If day evening. MI'. and Ml's. Howard Lee, of Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Phelps motored Collingswood, . J., spent Friday with Perfection Incubator Co. II. FOOT OF ORANGE STREET ~Nb~ 30-~SUCES-~~50~T-;11~W~;'h 1 to Camden, N. J ., on Wednesday of Mrs. Rose Lee. PHONE ]057 WILMINGTON, DEL. last week. Mi ss Rose Meehan has returned . ... Lenten Suggestions .... Harry Wesley Maclary, son of MI'. from her home in Scranton, whel'e she and Mrs. Harvey Maclary was seven was call ed last week on account of 1 years old on unduy, Februal'y 24 . To the illness of her sister. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Appetizing Delicaci " celebrate the huppy event, Mt·. and M I'. and 11'8. R. Anson Garrett Pabst·ett pkg 23c! Kr C~~~~, 8)' Mt·s. H a r ry Hunce, of State Road, we I' unday guests at t he home of Electrical Supplies Covered Garbage Cans entertained at dinner Master Harry, MI'. nnd Mrs. James Ritchie, West Limburger 23 ! Phila. Cr1'3n1 Cheese inr Cheese hi s father und mo ther, hi s brother, Grov, Pt! . C f A Ifred, his s ister, Ella Mac. a nd hi s Lawn Seed // Paints and Varnishes aunt, Miss Florcnce M. Appleby. Mrs. Mi ss Irene Singles is vi siting hcr ~~~i=h II> 22c IG~~;~~~ Oliver Rothwell, MI'. Oliver Rothwell , sister. Mrs. Audley Condon, in Wash \ Carpenters' To6J.s of Every Description Pimento 22 I Pickled Jr., and Miss Dorothea Rothwell also ington, D. C. On unday Mi ss Dora. Relish II, C Red Beets visited MI'. li nd Mt·s. Ha nce Snr:day . J . Singles, Dr. and Mrs. A. , . Houchin I 1 All d D P --... --''"''-... ..,-...... --... ------~ - . (!vening. Ia nd Mi ss Ona Singles wi ll leave for e. eoples Vinegar Pickled Meat ' - Washington, to attend the inaugura- Il Mrs. Willium J ones, who hil S been tion. .,.L II Dainty jl' 25 ! Pig 9 01 23 ! Hon,C)'fornb Ilr spending some time with her parents, -- 507 Mar"ct Street Wilmington Meats C Feet II' C l ri lJP urdayMr. and for Mr Rs.acine, Loui sWi Dseconnn,. inleft, to o nrejoin at- movedMr. Ralphto Wilmingt Buntinon,g and from family the haveJ os- \.'oi ___~;;;;;;~ ' ______...... ______~ ~~~Ii1r1~g'~ :~~:=~;~~~~:~~.~ THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3 ton nearly all of her life. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her Glasgow Ifather, a daughter, Miss Frances ,Samuel, and a son, James Clark Mrs. Jliary J<'rnzier spent. Tuesdu y NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS Samuel. Funeral services wil be con in Wilmington. AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS ducted from her late residence to Imorrow morning by the Rev. Ernest Mr. Edward Wilson suffered a b.. __ --;.;...... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;i;;;.;;;;;;;;------;;;; .------;;;;;;;------;-;;;;;;;;;~.!.I I A. Ri ch, rector of St. Barnabas' heart attack on Monday night, but is · hb· T by his crew until t he train had reach- ncr gue ·ts of Mr. Dickey's parents, Church. Interment will be in the Red ablo to be out again. ton an elg onng owns ed the Ed&:e Moor yards. MI'. and Mrs. Charles P. Dickey, on' CIa Creek Cemetery. d N An engll1e was sent out and a Washington's Birthday. Clayton Ditch,60years old, of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, 1' .• were Newark visitors on Tuesday. search was made by t he crew, result- Miss Sarah Strickland, of Belle- Cedars, is in a serious condition in Mr. and Mrs. Delaware Laws el1- Ke~~~~~d ~~it~U~~~t':~ UNION HOSPITAL ~~~idi: /;:nc:n~!~~ I~n ~~tll.erdo r~~~~ n~orc, was t~le guest of Miss Mary ~~ju~:!a::~:~v!~r~~~r! :~:~~~ogm~~~~ tertained at dinner on Tuesday evell H. W. Green, of Elkton, took charge E llen .Frederlck on Saturday. which he was driving overturned near ing Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn Col1ins, of of ~ h e body and is making an investi- Miss Edna Jacobs, of Wilmington, Newark last week. Delaware City, Mr. and Mrs. Julisn rs. (;('Ilrg \\ hitc Dawson, of Ce- FOUNDER gatlOn. ~s .l h e r ~ were no marks on Iwas the guest of Miss Ella Bradley, Laws. , pent he week-end in Elkton DIES the body It IS beheved that death was on Sunday The anual dollar social of the "unt, Miss Mary Terrell. Dr. Howard Bratton, Elkton, caused by heart trouble. The ma~' s ' Ladies' Aid of the Marshallton M. E. Mr. Thompson~wl1, of Wilmillg H d B HI 0 I Sh cap and glasses were found beSide Mr. and Mrll. Robert Major, of Proceeds are for the church fund. to!1, spent Sunday with his parents, ~ ,( ' r gf'n nt and Mrs. David R. a een. n y ort the tracks while the body lay beside Fairview were t he week-end guests of Church will be held tomorrow evening. Mr. and Jlirs. George Brown. Hlld daughter, Lorene, re TIme a fence about 25 feet away. Miss Lora Little. Entertainment wil be given during the to Frederick, after spending . . -- I It is believed that Wedler, after be- -- evening and refreshments will be Miss Helen Wiley, of MiddletowlI , teacher in the lower grades, had to day~ wiLh Mrs. Perkins' par The CIt izens of Elkton were shocked Iing seized with the heart attack, stag- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacy, of At- served. :llld Mrs. ,J. 'P. Sparklin, in on Tuesday afternoon when it was gered over to the fence and died in lantic City, were the week-end guests dismiss school on Thursday .. on ac I ~arned that 0,1'. Howard Bratton had a few minutes. of Mr. aild Mrs. John M. Lacey. The Mill CreekFire Company will count of the conditions of the weather __ . died at one 0 clock, at his home on • • • hold a card party in their quarters in and roads. There was only a very few Cha rl es Longheed,. of WII- North street, after a six days' illness S Misses Esther Miller and Ella the post office building this evening. pupils present. , is the guest of MISS Evelyn of pneumonia. He had been in poor tanton ' Bradley spent Tucsday in Wilming- Prizes will bc awarded and refresh- 'n, in Elkton. health nearly all winter, but for a ton. ments will be served. The Bible CI;;- of the M. E. Chu·rch met at the home of Mrs. Fl"1llClS V Skillman who con- couple of weeks had been much im- The following members of St. Miss Mattie Singles was the guest A bingo party will be held on Fri- Amanda Johnson, at Cooch's Bridge, br'Rut): pa'rlor in Elkton, sur- ri~~ve~h~~d :~Ie to attend to his pr~c- James Branch of the Woman's Aux- of Miss Margaret Ruth, on Sunday. day evening, by the Home and School on Tuesday evening. The meeting was her ;'elativcs and friends. by He was 69 yea~~n:;a~t:~ pneumoma. iliary ?f t he P. E. Church attended Mr. Clarence Reed and family have League of Oak Grove in the audi- cl\1Ied to order by tho president, Mrs. to hestertown , on Wa shl~g- He was instrumenfal th the qUIet day sel'V ices, held Tuesday all been sick, but are improving. torium of the new school building. George Duling, with si,J\ging, "Does bI rthday, where she married any other one man in' mor.e t~n last at Immanuel P. E. Church, WII- Prizes wil be awarded. Arrangements Jesus Care." Prayer, by lJa..sWl-; .Rev. McGonIgal, of Havre de establishment of Union Hsecu.~I~g Elke mington: Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. are in charge Qf a committee headed Vaughn Collins, . ... Qev..,tiQm~ . reading __ ton, and the welfare of ~~~: ~;stitu= A. J. Newlin, M~s. W. M. Co~erdale, Marshallton by Miss Marga!et ~on~or. by Mrs. Harry Dayett, J~4 :St, LIJJ · d . t of their pro President Hullihen who was a iuest, tended the deMolay minstrel in Dover Foreign Wllrs, held on the Img an H ~arr~(>~ : J.ih to begin at at the dinner' last Thursday evening. : , th, following. r so lUtions -'e gram. c C 'II,\9n~ .. of em . b I - , I e~! II The Newark Post the bot!,o/ll and bUIld up, and to keep About 100 . were presel}t at t e Helen Stay.ton spent Friday at her . \Vh " 'rh . Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson everyone enlightened as to what was AlumnI\) mcctmgs. home in Wilmington. , er.cas, ,r ~u. Issued Every Thursday at The Shop Called Kells going on. He. spoke of the student of _ the UllIversc, In hI ' In Newark, Delaware ' ' I today 'ae' 's1l~"Win g \\"0" incre~8inl ill- Pauline Thornley spent the week,-, has s~e n fit to rt' 111 0 \'C frOIlJ ------....:.:..:...... :...:..:..:..::------:--:-:-:-~-....-::_;_:r_ . dividuality' ~n d ' abitt~ to thInk, and end at her home in Smyrna. " ~ '- ') ". ~tlr ,rr.il'I!te e m c d nnd " , The Post Publishing Company.,..Publis!jer, sllid it was a good sign. H ~ told them r WOmen'S CotIege . .l -.~' .~ '., ,I. n r.ben 'lJ. Frazer ; h('f~ fo re ~ Chllrles B. Jacobs, Jr,-Editor to spread the idea that the Univer- . Bet~y ~Ilotts vlslt~d / l:lclc~d;ack:~d Resolved, That while ,. Entered a s second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, sity was a • good investment for the Notes m . \YJlmrngton ovel . ~atu y ,, ' humble s ubmi s ~ i on to the e under Act of March 3, 1897. State and to secure what they needed Sunday. __ , Divine Crelltor, who deeth Make a ll checks to The Newark Post . from the State and {ror,l ·t he people of ~ebecca . Williams lind COI:iI1~e well, we cannot bllt 'rhe Subscription priceT~}ef~i~nep~p~~ isnd$1~~0 pel' yeaI' in advance. the State. . b:'J ", The play reading and selecting com- Shapley spent the week-end at t!jell' we have sustained in the Mr. Ha~~ !ll?o e' 01 Lhe spirit of en- mittee of the Freshman Class has de- respective homes in Smyrna. who wus a h Ip and 811 Single copies 4 cents. thusiasnl .telle,r ' lea~'H~ " athletics and cided to present "Overtones," by Alice organizution, lind whose We wa'it and invite cO'l1l,'I1Imdcati01ls, but they l1t1tSt .be signed by .the deplored ~h e seenli,n.g fact that this Gerstenberger, in the co mpetitive Nellie Lawton,~ was the guest of tere ·t will be llli~~ ('(1 by all writer's '10911./1 not fO l' publication, but for our ·inform.atwn mul protllctwn. e nthu s il\~\\~ e'lin\ell {tp, be on the wane. class plays which will be given some Eleanore Edge on Friday and Satur- rades ; be it He told the;'AIti'inn1 .'tl'ilil it was up to time next month. Committees from day. Resolved, ThaI \\'~ Cxte d u I(L null Bllabs. ~ullil ,&,1.11111 •• JrtllwtrB. IDrrl's. Jlarks. '/ ~~~~~a~~m~aPtivate al~d . r estore this en- ~~I~ ~:h:~'tet,h~'~:y c ~~s::sbea:: ua;a~~~r;~ Mary Louise Burston visited friends ~~:~!I~IOUO~I~ f ~ ~ ~ ~~I:~~,cnl' n W '/ The alumni pledged monetary and Illake definite decisions as to which in Wilmington on' un d ay. Resolvcd, Thill uu r Post' Jlurr Watl'r. Air. al1l1 Bnrk fl1r other support to an athletic program, plays their respective classes will Marian Pugh the week-end draped with moul nin g 'for )rrl's~ &11l1l1~inl' ] ~nt £ul'rybllby_"-OUR MOTTO. • ~;~n~nfe~~~!f~tl::\~~:se~o~~a~o~~: produc ~ . wiLh her parents in Oxford, Pa. thirty days as a s~'m bo l of l\::======~ in athletic matters 'at the University. An important Senior Class mceting Margaret Shallcross attended a our departed friend ; and be .:: J . H. Mitchell, president of the Alum- was held last Thursday, Professor W. party in Philadelphia on Saturday Resolved, Thnt II ropy of FEBRUARY 28, 1929 ni Association, appointed a committee A. Wilkinson, of the department of evening. olutions be in corporat d in ======,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:::::;;======Ion co aches and one on athletic schol- Education, was present and distribut- , . reellrd, and be plllJlitihed in arships. The comnlittee on coaches is cd application blanks to be filled out Katherine Gray was a.\. home 111 of our town. composed 0(: Ahixander Taylor, by ~ll the members of the cla~s, who IMilton over the ~~-end. J. Alli!-oll May01- Frazer Geor~e Stewart, W. L. Beck, A. L. ?esll'e ?~Ip from the coll?ge In find- Catherine Smith visited in George, Vet crans of Lallrl~son and W: ~. Wharton .. T~e Ing pOSItIOns for ne~t yeat. . . ' town on Sunday. As it must to all men, death came to E . .B. Frazer. early committee on athllltlC scholarshIps IS Plans for graduatIOn w~re discussed. , __ (. Monday morning. To those of us who had .had a .genial greeting' as fol1owa: .Archie Dean, William Helen Stayton was apPOinted head of Sara Revelle was the . guest . . of I from him as late as Saturday, the news of hiS demise was, for the Schlitter, 'Edward , Murphy, Charles Ithe committee- for the selection and Kathel'in e POinsett on Thursday even~ moment unbelievable. He had become an institution in the town, P. Messick and George- Lockwood. ordering of commencement IInnounce- 1 ing. . \' • As' may~r for twelve years, he had been responsible for most of A night letter w,s sent to Professor ments. -- . . H ' I f th to Raymoit'd W' Kii-kbride who is in a -- I Anna Dougherty entertained Doro- the civic improvements we now enJoy. IS ove or e WI~ was Baltimore HospItal; a~d who, last Miriam Lysle was hostess to a mll~l - thea Hill at her home in ' Wilmin_¥toJl genuine; his pride ill it was an inspirati.on, He proved thiS ~y week was. decorated with the cross of bel' of her classmates at her home In l over the week-enll. ,- . giving unstintingly of himself to any busmess of the town or ItS the French' Le ion of Honor for his New London, Pa., on Saturday aft.er- . __..' institutions. . origination 9f ~e Delaware Foreign noon, where she gave a bob:sleddlng I'I?orot?y Stanley ~nd ~al bala King He was a type. In dress, bearing, and courtly manner, he was Stud Plan. Flowe.r~ were also: or- party. Those wh? a.tt?nded I .nch.Jd~d: vll\ lted In ~ew Y~lIk CIty over the a real gentleman of the old school. He could discover a good d I t to P f K ' kb 'd Helen Stayton, Vn'glma Swain, Alice week-end WIth MISS Helena Rascob. attribute in everyone, and if he could not speak pleasantly, he was e~ne s~~lndred rOa~Jso:eve ~ _~~ee ::' at_ Spar~s, Theresa Scott, Virginia Smith ~ They also visited Mrs. Everett !'f0o~e, . _---'~ ______loath to speak. ,Although his interests were wide, varied and tid t. h b . t y . Anna Mae Starling, Katherine Gray, who was formerly Edna Tlmmls,/ 't h enT(heosc e - table were Hazel Chapman, Lillian Steele, Evelyn ex--'30. • _ • ' .' confining, he was always available, and no matter wh 0 I was w 0 at atnhqeuesp'~akers'~ L R b H b R h M I _ _ _ approached him or how trivial their problem, they fo~nd an George Carter, editor of the Evening o n .~ , e e.cell ' 0 son, ut e son, SPECT interested and friendly reception He treated everyo ne With the J ou rnal; A. W. Cummins. editor of Malle MOOJe and Ethel Dunton. RESOLUTIONS OF RE same kindly consideration.' the Morning Ne,ws; A. O. H. Gr'ier, Dorothy Bond, '28, of Newtown, Newark, Delaware, February 25, h d f . d f 't editor of t he Every Evening; Senator Pall was t he week-end guest of Eliza- 1929.-At a special meeting of the Mayor Frazer died in harness, at teen 0 a npe an rUI - W. A. Simonton, presidcnt pro tem beth Thornley. Council of Newark, held on the above ful life. When he was stricken, he was working on plans and of the State Senate; H. C. Byrd, J . date, the following resolutions were programs for the impro\ emelit of the town for coming years. H. Mit!!hell, the president of the as- Edythe Kimes a nd Mary Menden- adopted: Newark has lost a staunch friend and faithful servant. 1;Iis work sociation, who presided; Dr. Hullihen, hali spent Friday in Philadelphia. Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the wiII have to be carried on. The places he left vacant will have to J ohn Hart, ' Dr. George A. Harter , Mary H e li ing~~d as her guest I Universe has, in His infinite ;-visdom, be filled . Hi s work will go on; other persons will fill the offices he former p~e s ident of the Univer sity. over the week-end, Mi:s Ethel Phillips seen fit to remove from our mIdst our left vacant; but none can replace him as an institution or as an The committee of arrangements of Wilmington. ,beloved member, the .Mayor, Eben B. individual. The passing of his personality is a real and permanent co nsi:led of H. R. Co le, chairman; A. __ Frazer; therefore be It loss to th e , ~ om munit y. P. Shaw, H. C. Lamson, Harris Sa- Mildred Fabia n visited at her home Resolved, That while we bow in 111 0ni sky and .Sewell Downes. Enter- in Manoa, Pa., over the week-end. She humble submission to the will of our tainment was furnished by Downes' went to see "Rain or Shine" in Phila- Divine Creator, who doeth all things orchestra and Heinie Lee, of WCA U. delphia on Saturday. . well, we cannot but deplore the loss A S tudy of S tate F inances K. D. Givan led in the songs. our Council has sustained in the death Mr. M. M. Daugherty, as si.~ta J1t agricultural economist on A resolu tion was adopted thanking !:fa zel Gibney spent Sund ay in Clay- of one who has served so long and H k' &H the staff of the University of Del~ware Agricultural Experiment H. Rodney Sharp for hi s gift of an mont. ' faithfully. and his genial ~isp. o. s!tion, Op IDS Station has completed an exhaustive' study and economic survey auditorium and Piene S. du Pont for Marjorie Thompson spent Sunday at thoughtfu~ness and. generosItY Will ~e ., ' I H h . hi s gift of an organ to the college. her home in HiIICl'est. greatly mI ssed by Its members; be ~t Inc, of taxes and expenditures -of the 'State of De aware. e as \11- During the meeting, Mr. Mitchell , __ . Resolved, That we extend to hI S cOl-porated his findings into a series of five articles, which, clearly call ed out thc names of the former .Virgitlia Horsey spent Saturday and Ifamily our heartfelt sympathy in and concisely, give the facts of the various phases of the finances captains of, the football teams at the Sunday at •. her home in Greensboro, their hour of bereavement; and be it of the state, the significance of the facts, and conclusions which UniversitY', and they went to the plat- Md . further may be drawn from them. form and shook ltands with Dr. Hul- . - . Resolved, That a copy of these reso- Through the courtesy of C. ~~Q u (!!rdUJ1 ~d . director of lihen. Jean Dooling and Shelby RIce spent lutions be recorded on our minutes ' ~~====~~~~~V; the Experiment Station, we ha ~ Been ' given these articles to the week-end in New York. They .at- j and published in the papers of our publish. The fi..rst, "State and Federal Financing Compared," Alumnre Reunion tend ed a danc~ .on Saturday evemng town. appears in this issue. The remaining four articles will appear in The keynote of the tenth annu~ re- at COl'l1wa li Military Academy. Signed, subsequent issues of The Post. Their titles are: "The Sources of union of th~ A!umnre Ass?ciat!o of Marjorie 'Brodhun visited Mi ss 1 Council of ~ewark, Delaware State Revenues and the Amount Paid by the Average the Women s College, mllvetslt Of Marion Robinson at Goucher Colle~.e, j E. C. ~:!80~ Man,:" -,''How I'd,be nel.~wai-e TaxPayeT'S .Money Spent," "Fina.nc- D e.l a~va r e, was. the prop?sed . l1 e ~ Baltit.norc, over Saturday and Sunday. O. W. "Itldoes I Club t ela. 'in Perle~1 t' ~ buildings for which the Ul1Iverslty IS .,', -, .. -,-;r- C. C. Hubert . ing the Road System 111 Delaware," "Could a State Purchas1l1g asking the State Legislature at this .DMothy Swain and. EJizabeth Vree- W. J. Love~t Agent Save the State's Money?" session. These buildings include II( land, of' Milforp, were visitors on the 1 W. P. Woliaston These subjects are particularly pertinent to the interest in gyinnasium and a building for class, campus over t~e w.eek-end. William Lynam . Rp'!'ENHOUSE state affairs at this time, and the subject matter under the titles rooms and laboratories at the Worn.. ' --" . I __ _ 'MOTOR CO. gives clear and comprehensive pictures of matters vital to the tax- cn's College. The Alumnre Associa- r ,Eleanore E11is :pent S~turday and Newark" Delawarc~ payer. These articles should prove both interesting and instructive tion pledged itself to bring all possibl~ ~ und~r wlt~ , her pa~'ent~ 111 Delmar. I ' . J:'ebruary.26,1929. reading. I~ftuence to ~ea.r to ?ave the Uni~er~ ':D01i,Q thy Plfiillips sp,ent,the week-end A;t a m~etll1~ of the Lieutenant J. ======-======1slty appr~pna~lOn bills passed wlth~ at LI\~r e l. ., , -' , '1 Alliso n 0 Damel Post, VeteTans of = out redu'1! bol1s. , , . __ .! State and F~deral Financing Compared The meeting~ opened a,t 3:30 with a' J ean Fullerton, ' Lucie Hickman, ten·in. ther~UI~y quP room, in Resi- Dorothy Hayes, ..ynna Mae Starling, By Ttl. l\f . Daugherty, Assistant Agricultural Economist. Agricultur~1 dencc H'n-l , ~htch" wlfS followed by a and Haze l Chapman saw the per- Experh~en~ Station, U.illversity of Delaware business meeting. DT. Hullihen \vas formance 0-( " My Mhryland" at the Mothers- We hear' much of~on()}nY------i!~ n -' .the expenses have increased is that it fetf~~e~lato~t~ ~ ~~ll~~~~~s ~::t~~~'fte~ ~~~I~.el't Playhouse on Saturday after omy in government, in business and is much easier now .to get the money to be lent 'to Professor Raymond W. in private affairs. .11 agree that it is t.o spend than was formerly true. We Kirkbride, who has been decorated Virginin Smith spent the week-end a fine thing, But iust what is econ-. ha,ve discovered and applied new with the, cross ' of 4he ~ r e n c h Legioll at her home in Milford. ' "THE POOR MARRIED MAN 'I omy? Surely it is the wise expendi- metbo'ds of taxatio'1, and the taxed of Honor for hi s origination of the . , ,, - - ture of money rather than parsimony. lIubjects are more able to pay than Delaware Foreign Study Plan. Alice Carey spent Friday, Saturday Saturday, March 2d - 8 P. M. It is the expenditure ' of money' in a previously. The income tax, gasoline Miss Rut}! Ann Russell, president anci Sunday at Annapolis, a s the guest of " Lieutenant anti Mrs. Irwin Mc manner which will save or make_ taxes and corporation taxes now yield 0aft tthhee AdJlulltnllenrifla"An' ds sol.cnita'rtoiodnU'cePdreDSiedaCnd money fslr the spender. Government large amounts. r, .- Quister. On Saturday evening she NEW'ARK NEW CENTURY CLUB e.<;ol}Omy 'is no different from private We are now '. sdc{~li \ t:onscious of Winifred Robinlon, of the Women's atitend~d the Naval Ac~e m~ Hop. I , OI m Presented by" . ¥ W y in this respect. Ithe obligations of the stllte and have College, who greeted the guests and i Pauline Pryor,~ · m'er.Jy 'of Wom But there is a difference in the better ideas about mceting these obli- told of the need of the. ncw buildings .en's Co llegti, an_d. now . ;teaching at functions of the government and of gations. It is now recognized that for the WIPn,en'!\ CoUelJe. LION 'M. E. SOCIAL En~lewood, N. J.,. wasl a campus the individual, and there are differ- education is a paying proposition and 'As a suFTJrise to the alumnm, the 'Visl~o l ' ov,er the week-end. ences in the functions of governments that if the state does not furnish undergraduate ~tudents sang college o~ Ihe Pr.ogressj.ye L ellgue when two governmental agencies are educational opportunities therc will be songs, sf!wral of ~w~ich were in the Helen Bakel' will be the guest of , 1 _ j compared. The chief expenditure of no popular education because children song contest held by the classes. Miss Helcn Elliott at her' home in Glass "\ /J the national government is to provide are not di stributed among families in Mary Gillespie, head of the music de- boro, N. ;1. •, this w,e,ek-ena. for war, while that of the local gov- proportion to their wealth. partmcnt, led the singing. Miss Elea- Marie Davis and Ruth Biddle .at- 1::::::::::::::l:5liiIiC=:: ernments is to provide for peace. The We have come to recognize that nor Edge and Miss agatha Ha~ amIIll]I UIIi!! lIIl1i!l!U!1l1!crnl!l!!!!!i!!iIllI! nm lmmjmitl!ll!~nH il~lHrHim iillliiim!ll11!ll!iiili : IlIii' iiI;! national government spends 83 pel' di~ea s c prevention is the function of were uccompanists, . The alumna! cent \If it!> budget for war purposes, the state, and .l- hat insane people are joined with the students in the sing while the state spent in 1927-1928 sick people, and that a large per cent ing of the Alma Mater. only 2.5 per cent. The rest was speht can lJe cured by propel' treatment. Special guests of tll'e ahlmnre at the for production purposes and social When insane people worc supposed to dinner were introduced. They were • I welfare, and the administration of the be possessed of demons, the jail was Mi ss Quaesita {;. Drake, honorary law. The differences in the functions their treutmcnt. The expense was member of the Cl1l88 Qf 1921; Dr. of the national and state tovernments small for few were committed. Now George H. Ryden, honorary member (" , are the causes of the differences in we l'ecognize a. insane those people of the class of 1926; M iss Gertrude the kinds of cxpenses, and it is the whom we formerly let r03m the C. Sturges, assistant to Dean Robin rea son why state expenses and state streets. son; Mi ss Edwina Long. assistant to debts are going up while those of the In vi ew of the fuct that the ex- the bu siness administrator; Mi ss Amy federal government are going down. penditures of the state arc now deem- Littell Clark, director of halls, and Last year the state spent $7,500,000 cd socially necessary and economically Mi ss Mary Gillespie, director of of ~ax money and issued highway II productive, it does not seem reason- music. Your i~spectiOI1 of ese Sprj.ng Suits will bonds for $750,862 more. Leaving out IIbl c to SIlY that because the expenses Mi ss Eleanor B. Edge, pre:ident of give yo a very eftnite idea of the vir the bond issue, the tax money was of the llutional govel'l1ment are grow- the student. self-goyernment associ a sp 'nt as foll ows : I ing l es~ thllt the increllsed expenses tion at college, and Mi ss Edith Nunn, tues an result attained by hand work Pel' cent. of the stat ' and local governments lire editor-in-c hie:( of " Pllmbo," the new manship in ilding fine ' ready-to-wear G neral Government .. $ 383,479 5. 1 money Wll st d and t hat their expenses literary magllzi ne published by the 'ationol Guard...... 175,1 4 2.3 should be curtailed. coll ege students, were guests at the suits. O~r ew suits are here and we ommon Schools .. . .. 2,538,555 33.8 - dinner mId guve interesting Lalks on urge you tryon a coat just to demon Higher Educlltion .... 482,085 6.4 The foregoing is one of a series of cllmpus activities. t Other Education 35,2 3 .5 five urticll's on Deluwa rc taxcs und Dr. James Co llins Miller, professor strate their good looks and comfort. Hi ghways ...... 2,662,94 8 35.4 cxpenditurcx, ",hich hA ve been pre- of Educational Administration li t the Prices range $40 to $75, Economic .D 'velollm nt 203,387 2.7 ]lurcel by MI'. Daugherty. The other Unive rsity of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Social Welfal' ...... 659,498 8.7 four articles will he publi shed in Miller were guests at t~c dinner. Dr. Mi scellaneous ...... 31,730 .4 subsequent issues of The Post. Miller gave tli Jatf'drbs of the even- Intel' at ...... 44,145 .G DEL GReA-D·UATES ing. He took as ~ !s s ub . ~cct, "Yester- Debt Retirement ... .. 295,000 3.9 . day, Tod ay and F orever," lind brought I Totul ...... $7,511,294 3.!l out the fact that co ll ege women es- This analysis shows how little of HELD REUNIONS ~ cc illlly hud a rcxponsi bility in keep- IViANSURE & PREITYMAN th money is spent fOI' othel' than the In/.! for the world the frecd m of in - ommon good , but it a lso shows that __ L ,Il cctuul Lhought, religioll s freedom, I a great ri cnl of money is spent for the freedom from economic independence, DU PONT BUILDING co mmon good. What are the causes (Continued from Palf8 1.) which will bring upon earth a mor' I for this greaL expenditure of money? Dr. Byrd told of thc system or ath- nearly heavenly condition. Note-Dobb. Hau, TIN" Plea.e, '1 1o '161 t·", Would we not be as well off illt were letlcs lit Maryland und gave the I CorFugcs were p~liICnt ed to Mr8. not Mpcnt? One of th reasons ... hy alumni some good advice in the dra1t- Millr r unci to Mrs. HullihC' n, \vife of ThursdllY, Fcbruray '28, 1929 THE NEWARK POST, ' NEWARK~ · ·DELAWARE preparing and' servin, them, ~cture Iof occasions as a candidate for State ~Frazer, and a half brother, J. Fnmk r;-- K and demonstratiCi n on this ~ ubject is Governor. In 1920 he was a deleg.t~ Frazer, both of whom live in Elkton. :L NEWS OF THE WEE to be one of the fe!ltures of the tW? ~o the Na~ional . Democr~ tic conv?ntion A. not~er brothe-r, Dr. James Frazcr, SOCIA day women's meetmg ~o be held m In San FranCISco, whIch nom mated dIed In Elkton a few months ago. _ ] ~======~=~~==~~==~====~======~~' ~1' ~UriWM~~~h6~d~~~ G~~MhmuC~,~~~~~ e._ • i ,. \ ' . rirst National Bank. This topic WI)) presalency. ObItuary Mi~R Cia I'l\ "·1 c C u II 911g h .11\" f I ,C h CS tel' , Ro ""ft' , Mont, Pa., spent .the week·end Im eeting will be at Mrs. Frank , ~i! . bc pres",lte.,. ,d ~t 1.30 'on 'Yednesday Duringh MI'T . Fraier'f Ns ' lhcumbency a s __ -,Je nt thp week· nd with Mrs. John with Mr. William fl· Walker. Satul" , soh's on Park Place. . aftel'noon. " Ma~'dor, t ~d ow~ 0 d ewlark has madc John anborn c"·I'·ICk. . .I day' .everting ' Mr. Walke), gave a din· r -- A discussion will be: given of the rapl S~l'l es ,n eve opment, and ner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Prof. George Berry was in ' Ph,iia. special food values o(vegetables as a much of the credit f01' this has been ,J ohn anborn, the Me ven.ycllr.olcl The foll owing visited Ilt the h o~e of Mackie. The guests wcre Mr. Ilnd delphia on Wednesday. class as well as of certaip vegetables due to Mr. Frazer's untiring efrorts. ~o n hI' Nicholas and !\1nry Sanbol'l1, ~11', and MI' H. W. E. Renshaw over the Mrs. E. E. Wl'ight, Mr. and Mrs. Rob· ;-- . which have a speci .~c value in the Besid,es his. widow and. son, Mr. of South Chapel street, die-d Tuesclny. past week·end: MI' . and Mrs. Edward ert C. Levi s and Mr. and Mrs. Harry The N~war. k Gran,ge met on. Tues.: daily me\l\IS for , the ·amily. Also, a Frazer IS survIved by two SIsters, Mrs. High Mass was held in St. John's R. SWPll '8, Edward Roc, Anthony Elphy· L. Bonham. dny e 'emng In Wolf Hall .. ThIS ~a s i co mpa kiFbrp[~!!eit' value in the diet P. H. Cleaver and Mrs. W. S. Evans, C. Church, this morning at 9 :30, and l1u l, Mr ~. lI elen Payton and daughter, the fi rst meeting after the lIl stall atlOn I with that o'f"Jtlie'I:\ foods which make both of Elkton, a brother, R. B. interment was in St. J ohn's Cemetery. Loui/ie, Mi ss F.dith M. Jackson, a ll of Mrs. G. D. Harrington, who has of the new.offi cer s. Dr.. ~. F. Manns UJl the d!\i1X 6~~ sHp"ply. ======::::;:00======\\ Jimi ngton; Mrs. Lillian J ackson been spending some time with her !!'ave a revIew on ~h e LIf e of Wash· D e~hl15 l e ,)\,jhis ' of' preparing and l' altel'M and son, Harold, of E li zabeth, daughter , Mrs. FJ. B. Wright, is now lllgton, nfter whIch g"mes were serving the (BuBshell' dahavimsn gr ecsixords daught by fiftyers ePxceeCI' dingcent willTh me eSetaturday at th'e homEveening of Mr. Br idgeand CMrlubs. ~oIllf orvamatlOnlu a~ l e inas t htoe dideest iraandbl erequesting ways of prominDemocratent lya ll mentionedhis life, andon ahas number be ~n ~~~~!!~~!!~~~~!~~!~~~~~~~~~~ wi B be given gold medals. As .Canada ·A. S. Eastma n this week...... and Holland have this system and be· cause it is giving very good resul ts in Mr ~. F. S. Lagasse entertained her impl'ovi~g type \Is well as' production, bridge club an .Wednesday evening. the Holstein -Association of America . Mrs. Harry S. Gabriel, of Lovett SPECIAL OFFER". o • CPTY.1 ( , .... hn adopted. this syst!!Il) . . avilillte, haa. a s guest over the w ee K ~ '" JI'he herd ,\'a!t · inspected petweell ena her mother, Mrs. Frank WigstEm, Fuel system of the new··Ford 10:30 and 11 o'clock. At eleven o'clock r.ii. 'Hor seheads, N. Y. On Saturday a fine , ring' ...o fo\H:, Holsteil;! cows M, ,r s). Gabri~ 1 entertaIned friends at Silver Jubilee h~s were l4' uglft 'il ut. , W." L. pjpps, 'of tea. , , been Wilmi ngton, won thi".,judging e on test and wa s awat-ded a 'dandy bull calf The regular monthly meeting of the cIIlTy ing some of the herd's b e~ t .'AssJ)ciation qf. University Pro!essors C 'O'MRACT' designed for reliahility Ormsby blood lines. Mr. Bipps is a .WI\S held. .o n Mond~ at the Faculty graduate of P e nn ~~ I :va~ ia S~ate . an~ : .Ciu~ r OO ll). . . . and long service ·!·: jliaged on' their temll. _. . The regular meeting of the Century - The prellent 'Jlr~l1lium on buttel!at, .Glub on Monday wi ll pe addressed by favo r~ the-prod u ctlo n l :9.f·' I~w · tes.t , l:rt), !!s , . E "'rr"C k ' .,. . Prot'essor F. F. Lininger, of Pennsyl. . . roo s. __ , va nia SLate gavc closely correlated . Mr. and Mrs. Sa)'lluel P. Lockerman work '0 ' the Wi sc ~ ~ i~, Il1 ~noi ~, Benn- rand son ,-0'[ Wilmington, and Mr. and ,ylvanin and V,rgln18 StatIOns to IMr s. Albert Ped rick, of New Castle, show this. A higher premium should wer e Sunday dinner guest s of Mr. and be paid on increased bu tter~t,l?ro,du c. Mrs. Harry.' W. Davi ~. ' ti on to pay for t he increased 'oost, of . --. prod uction of the higher test milk, Mr. Co rne!lus . DaVl s leaves on S~t. provided milk is at t he present pri,ce. , urday for Washl!lgton, '~ h e r e he ~. Ill . Bull associations prove the best way Ib e t he guest during t he lnauguratl ~ 11 1'01' a ma n limited in capital to secure of Mr. and Mrs. J effe C. Watts, who THE practical vatu~ ' ~r f~rd . Since all adjustmenttl are desi red type and blood lirt ~s . PrMessor is llF: istant chief clerk 'in t he Depart• . I/f~' ~ 'Or;l. l!;'~ , Par:;s, Styx l'implicity of design is _ fixed except the necdlbvalve S. J. Brown ell , State College, Penn· ment of Labor. () () ~A ',;ment . peciallyapparent in the fuel amI idler, there is practi sylvania, talked on the ·ofltstanlling· Dr. R. E. Price acted as host on' 8Y8tem. cally nothing t.O gct out of ~\.·~::n~~·. such associations ,in , :,e n ~; Saturday .afternoon to three boys, AI" order, mand Durant, Bob P rice and Tom The ga80line tank is builr The University of Delaware quartet, Ingham, taking them to Philadelphia GeOrge ·W. consisti ng ' of 'Hare, Wal:d,. Latt'olllus to see the mov ie "Simba," wHich was integral with the cowl and is The choke I'oll on the and Gai ley, gave some very good se· taken in the Jungles by the Hiram unUBually 8tUrdy because it dash ncts as a primcr and Icc ions between each speaker on the J ohnsons .. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ap~ , ~ :hodes is made of heavy 8heet steel, also as a regulator of youl" program. : h' It . I pea red before t he a udience and gave .. ...DR,UGGIST terne plated to prevent rust gasoline mixlure. The new . Membe l:s of the ~hlladelp la n el· short talks on their experiences as big or corrosion. An additional hot spot manifold insures St llte ~alry Councll gave a playlet 'game hunter . . whI ch Illustrated very, .h!lmorollsly . factor of strength i8 the fact .complete "uporizatiollofthe many fu ndamental llUtl'itional prob· The Reading Ci rcle met on Tues. that it i8 comp08ed of only gasoline h ..fore it enters the IcmH . " .••.~ .. , ',\,'1.:.., day with Mrs. J. I. Dayett. ,The ·Nr·LMA,.. two piece8, in8tead of three combustion chandler of the The ~adies of' ' Winte)!thur~~~!l'ved E KNOWN THIS VERE or four, and i8 electrically engine. lunch fmc to nil visitors present on ======SINe&' HE WAS KN£E- HI TO A welded-not 80ldered. All a mall('r of fact, t.he the occasion. ~R*,SSHOPPER. HIS PADDV ALLVS Mr. Danks, manager of the herd at Because of the location of fuel systc'm of Ihe new Ford Winterthur, was again elected dele· I HAO' A NICE WARM HOME SEEMS the tank, the cntire flow of is 110 8imple in design and gate to the National Holstein Gonven. ! Tic) RUN IN THE' FAMILV TO .G!'T DE' ga80line is an e"en, natural 80 carefully made that it ti on .0 be held in Philad l1Jhlin~ '1 u~e . 8IESi - FO' OE SON BVVS . uf lhl~ year. •.. ' _ , . ' flow-following the nalural requircs vcry liltle 8ervice law of gravity. This i8 the allention. WELSH TRACT P.·T, A. I ,ttOWNGSWORTH1 , COAL 8implest and m08t direct The Pa rent· Teacher meeting of way of SUPIJlying gasoline to The filter or sediment Welsh Tract Schoo l was held on Wed the carburctor without vari bulb should be cleaned at n ~' way through the contest. Delaware led 14 to 9 at the half, but were able DEL. NATA TORS NEWARK BOYS DELAWARE FIVE to score but 2 field goals in the sec- T. M. SWAN ond, while Poly piled up 16 points in WIN TWICE WEAK FINISHERS. this period. "Ace" Taylor played an CHIROPRACTOR SET 6 MARKS • outstanding game on the Delaware · W' Ov team. Palmar Graduate U beat n Team Adds Vir- Defeat Chestertown And Wi!- Ek e 0 ut 0 ne P omt m er The feature ?f the Polytec~nic game n e .... B L T B k was the cheerll1g of a contll1gent of 5th YEAR IN PRACTICE ginia and William and Mary mmgton F nends ; Guls Beat Ursmus ut ose 0 roo - 76 Brooklyn students, who followed " M k' S' Chestertown, Lose To lyn Poly; Lead In First Half their team to Newark in a bus. They Phone 429 Newark, Del. T o V Ictlms, a Ing IX . gave Delaware an example of real New Records Friends In Both Games college spirit.••• OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 11 to 1, and 2 to 5. HOCKESSIN GRANGE Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings, 7 to 9 The University of Delaware basket The unbeaten University of Dela The Newark High School boys Hockessin Grange, P. of H., No. 4, L~===~=:======:::::::: ware swimming team, last week, add basketball team won games Friday ball team showed Ipck of endurance and stamina in both games played held its regular meeting in Odd ed the University of Virginia and and yesterday, while the girls team Fellows Hall, Hockessin, on last Mon- William and Mary College to its list beat Chestertown 14 to 7, Friday, but last week. One of these they won day evening with a good attendance. 1'1111111111 11111'1 of victims and six new records to its lost 31 to 19 to Wilmington Friends from Ursinus by a one point margin, l achievements of the season. Delaware School, yesterday. The boys beat 31 to 30, and the other was lost to The members were all very sorry to IIlIlInlllnllinmBiliUllanmrllllrIDielUlUdlilllillfiRIIIIIIO"IllCII"Uk·mI'IIiIllBllllllal.b·y C.1 h:iii C!i:::k::!: : s:: : ::: ::::::i:i: ~~ Brooklyn Polytechnic Institue, 24 to hear that Mrs. Mahlon Lee was in ~ was awarded a hairline decision over Chestertown 36 to 14, Friday in New the Delaware Hospital. A committee Virginia, Thursday, in a meet held in ark, and won from ~ilmington 2i. In both games Delaware led in the first half only to trail in the play was appointed to visit the Hockessin I Charlottesville. The final score was 30 Friends School, 52 to 38 In a game of the second period. Public School and report in what way Buy from a Hatchery that specializes in one breed only and • to 30, but the contest went to Dela played yesterday in Wilmington. the Grange could be of most service to b d' I . ware by virtue of winning the relay. Holloway and Frank Mayer started Delaware :was lucky to win the Ur the school. is backed up by a large modern ree 109 p ant open to inSPet. S On Saturday the Delaware swimmers for Newark in both winning boys sinus game, played here a week ago Arrangements were made for a visi- tion at all times. I i deteated William and Mary, 36 to 26, games. Holoway scored five field goals tonight. Delaware led 24 to 14 at the tation to Kennett Grange on the I in a meet held at Williamsburg. in the Chestertown game and account half and seemed to have the game in night of March 27th. An invitation MARVEL POULTRY FARM Virginia, considered about the ed fpr 24 tallies in the Friends games, the back, but went stale in the second was received from them at the last I! strongest team Delaware would meet while Frank shot foul' baskets from half, Ursinus started a decided climb this year, proved equal to its l'eputa the field in the Chestertown game, and in the point scale and came within an mQ~ii~:'a number of tickets were ~old pEO~GETOWN, DEL. i tion and forced the Blue and Gold to scored for 12 points in the Friends ace of overtaking the Blue and Gold. for the dramatic contest which is to Phone 99 f) It' establish three 'new Southern Coniex: game. Roman shot five field goals for Dela ! .( C ~~ ~ ! ~ be held at' Krebs SchoQl, Newport, to- Scores: ence and pool records to tie the score. ware in the first half, but couldn't night, Thursday, February 28. 1IffiIIllU!llnlnlmH!!I!IIlIlIUIJUI'!.lIImUlIJU!Ill!!!ll!lllllDl .. II !I!11!1fi1!!!!!!!fiI!!!i!!.!I!Ifi_.IIlJ!.!!.I' !. II! IIUlll! ~ The first record established was in NEWARK BOYS find the basket at all in the second. The next meeting of Hockessin . --....; the relay which the Delaware team - Goals Holt, Taylor and Hill also played Grange will be held at the home of won in 1 :54.4 . This race won the meet Field Foul Pts. some good basketball for Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Dennison, for the Blue and Gold. The second Holloway, forward .. ... 12 0 - a4 In the Brooklyn Polytechmc game, Yorklyn, on Monday evening, March record to fall was in the 50-yard dash, Whiteman, forward .. .. 3 1 7 played in the Delaware gym, Satur 11, at which time a measuring party which Reybold, Delaware veteran, won McDowell, center ...... 0 0 0 day, Poly outplayed Delaware in the will be held for the benefit of the in 25 seconds. Bill Brown, Delaware, F. Mayer, guard ...... 3 6 12 second half to take the game and out Grange. This will be an open meeting •• See gOll 80011 • • • You're ill took the 150-yard backstroke, in 1 :55, I. Smith, guard ...... 4 1 9 cheered the Delaware rooters all the and all are invited to attend. which set a new pool record and Con tI,e directorg, of COI,,·se" • ••• ference mark. Maury, of Virginia, set Totals ...... 32 52 a new record for the 440, which he FRIENDS SCHOOL .wam in 6:67. In the last event, the -Goals 100-yard dash, Maury and Reybold Field Foul Pts. you swam a dead heat, Taylor, of Dela Pierce, forward ...... 3 0 6 Friends don't ask you if ware, was third. This resulted in a Detwiler, forward ...... 2 5 9 tie score for the meet. Hamilton, forward ..... 0 0 0 have a telephone .' •. they ltake With a rest of one day, the Blue Bye, center, forward ... 5 2 12 and Gold natators went to Williams J. Shaw, guard, centel' .. 2 0 4 it for granted. burg, where they broke three pool Burke, guard ...... 2 0 4 records and one Southern Conference W. Shaw, guard ...... 0 3 3 and Eastern Collegiate record. Bill THE TELEPHONE B Brown bettered his Thursday mark Totals ...... 14 10 38 for the 150-yard backstroke by swim Referee: J . Naylor, Central Board. ming it in the remarkable time of THE DIRECTOR)' OF 1 :48.4. This also bettered the Eastern Girls' Game Collegiate mark for this event. The NEWARK previous pool record was 10 seconds -Goals- above this mark. The. Delawltl'p' relay The Misses: Field Foul Pts. • team set a new pool record by winning Malcom, forward ...... 7 1 16 in 1 :21.4, and Captain Taylor, of Dela Fulton, forward . .' .. 2 0 4 ware, took the 100-yard dash in 58.3, Van Sant, forward ... .. 0 0 0 a new mark for the pool. Jaquette, center ...... 0 0 0 1316 Uaion 51., Wllmillrlo., D.1. Delaware has two more meets Dean, center ...... 0 0 0 I THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY scheduled, besides the Eastern Inter Jordon, guard ...... 0 0 0 collegiate Association ~hampions hips, Barnard, guard ...... 0 0 0 which will be decided in the new Uni versity of Delaware pool, on March 16. Totals . ... . _...... 9 19 March 8, Delaware will entertain the Franklin and Marshall swimmers, and FRIENDS SCHOOL on March 19, the Temple tenm will -Goals- compete here. The Misses: Field Foul Pts. F. Helms, forward ..... 9 1 19 announcing the appointment j SUMMARIES G. Helms, forward .... . 6 2 12 Virginia Meet Pennock, center ...... 0 0 0 Relay-Won by Delaware (Reybold, Cranston, center ...... 0 0 0 of -.---- / Brown, Taylor, Reese). Time 1:46.4; Sparre, guard 0 0 0 new record. Downs, guard ...... 0 0 0 Diving-Won by May, of Virginia; second, Robertson, of Virginia; third, Totals ...... 14 31 ? Sortman, Delaware. Referee : Miss E. Hitchen, Central ../ 50-Yard Dash-Won by Reybold, Board. FULTON MO'TORS Delaware; second, Reese, Delaware; ---._...... _-- third, Gwathmey, Virginia. Time, 25 DELAWARE LOSES seconds; new record. 157 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware l5O-Yard Backstroke - Won by Brown, Delaware; second, Peyton, TO HAVERFORD Virginia; third, Hatch, Virginia. Time, one minute 65 seconds; new record. r..f Dealer.J' for F ) 440-Yard Swim-Won by Maury, Main Liners Defeat Blue and Virginia; second, Taylor, Delaware; . third, Maier, Delaware. Time, 5:57; Gold Five, 31 To 23 new record. 220-Yard Breaststroke- Won by Johns, Virginia; second, Hatch, Vir Tuesday Haverford College enter crhe GreaterHUDSON ginia; third, Smith, Delaware. Time, tained its. old rival, the University of 3:16.4. Delaware, on the basketball court, and ul1d 100-Yard Free Style-Tie between showed generous hospitality by filling Reybold, of Delaware, and Maury, of Blue and Gold baskets with enough Virginia, for first; third, Taylor, of bask~tballs to count up to 31 points. Delaware. Time, 1.01. Delaware didn't do as well, making only 23 tallies. William and Mary Meet. S the Challenger Delaware forsook its usual system E S EX 160-Yard Relay- Won by Dehlware of leading in the first half, and trailed (Reybold, Brown, Taylor, Reese). the Main Liners, 14 to 12. The Blue Presenting the Greater Hudson and Essex Time, one minute, 214-10 seconds and Gold tied the score at 22 during the Challenger-the most advanced C \ \ THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 sie Hitchens, at Georgetown, Del., on IHarrington, followed by a duet, D. Blake, pastor of Red Clay Presby- r Sunday, who has been very sick. "Songs of Long Ago," by Mrs. Har- B ' W C!fu';\!iCkS, the bride's only Mrs. Julius B;;;-and Mr. George rington and Mr.s. Addie Klair. Dr. te~~~8 uyers ants-Offerings to Buyers Brown, who have both been on the Coo~e.r entertamed" at" le?gth on attendant, was the bridesmaid. Paul rTASSIFIED ADVER Hitchen's, brother of the bride, was '-A.. TISING Isick list, are greatly improved. Their ren:tnl s c.~ nces from Abe Lmcoln as __ ======Jfriends wish them a s eed e a humollst and story-tell.er. A vocal best man. The wedding music was PHONE 92 PHONE 93 p y l' covery. duet by Ruth Ball and Mildred Porter played by Mrs. Mabel Hitchens, of Mrs. Mollie Crew, of Wilmington followed. Elkton, Md. Following the ceremony spent Sunday with her son and wife' At the close of the progrulll, the the couple left on a wedding trip RATES: (t'untinul·d f rom Pagc 2.) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crew. ' hospitulity committee served grupes north. Want, For Sale, For Rent, Loat and HIGHEST Found--Minimum charp 26 cent.· JI nn!>' ) 11. In.! Mrs. Jam s N. Lcwis, Mr. Benjamin &tterworth and son and bananas. Mitchell-Vansant each. addi~ional word over 26, 1 cent or I Vl11 l1nt. Frank, of Newark, were visitors i~ Personals Yesterday afternoon at 2, Miss per \Rsertlon. !dr >. Kat i,' ('Iny, of is town on Sunday. Mrs. Lee, of Little Baltimore, wus Leona Mitchell, of Hockessin, and Phone 289 LEGAL: 60 centa per inch ~i1m i ngt o~, PUBLIC SALES: 60 cents per inch spending ,ollle li me Wi th her mece, 1111's. Lloyd Sheets, of Kirkwood operated upon in the Delaware Hos- Thomas Vansant, of near Ebenezer, I r~ , Kali l' Calhuun. and Mrs. Julian Laws spent Wednes~ pital, last Monday. were married by the Reverend John All adverti8in~py lor tbispare D. Blake, in the Red Clay Creek POSTPONED should be in this office before 4 P. K. MI. and ~ I r ,.;. lIarry Deputy, of ~t . d~y with Mrs. Philip Boys, who is MI'. Atwell returned to his home pursonage. After the ceremony, the 'ruesdar precedin&, dal_of pUblication. Plen -. Ill. 'Iwnt Thursday evemng sttll confined to her bed with nervous this week, in a very much improved couple left on a wedding trip. Advertlsin&, received Wednesday wi11 not be &,uaranteed position, \\' il l Mr. nnd ~Il's . Charles Kane. breakdown. condition. ======~ \~~~_SALE \ pj(l'tt Id r'eh, of Wil~ingto?, Miss Dorothy ~n, of Wilming Miss ·Emilie Mitchell , Mrs. L. H. ,I ( ( . A/' LOST \ 9' spent )Jll rl ,)f last ~ ee k with his ton, spcnt the week-end with her par Public Sale PERSONAL PROPERTY ents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown. Pennington, Misses Helen and Sara S si. I If, Mi>;s I {ut h~ rl c h . Pennington, and Miss Helen Amerine . -OF- BY GEORGE B. W_ RHOADES L~ '( Main str~t, a brown Mr. and Mrs. ""'Cl;ire Webb enter leather handbag con{aining money. fJ'N /), M J~S Edith T. Buck , of Wilmington, of "My Mary- Reward if retutqleo/,to . 11" " n wcc k-(' nd visitor with Mrs. tained at an evening company at their f:~~~,?egatt~:da~~tinee PERSONAL PROPERTY Ha rt' Su llll(lns. home on Saturday evening, near Fer fa;~ing, u~~j"~~s'l~~elY d~~lln!!m:~~~ 2,28,lt. MR\ f- W. PARRISH. ris Corner. L. c. Ea s tbur~ad as guests on I On Main Street, New.ark. Delaware Jil rs. Katl' \\ right, of St. Georges, Sunday MI'. and Mrs. Irvin Guest, of ~~sMiddl~~oh~~~.e~~d~~~eci ~:::~esF~~~~~ LOST- On Main street"a leather case was a ,'unda ~ \'isitor with Mrs. Kate Mr. and Mrs. RoI;nd McMullen of Parkesburg, Pa., and Mr. und Mrs. Tuesday March 5 1929 Cemetery to Jamison's Corner, containing 3 keys. Finder please Richardson Park, werc callcrs in 'the Homer Guest and daughter, Alice , , leave r- Geor e/ Singles' Store. Cal oun villa&,e on Sunday. Frances, of Marshallton. AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., as follows: Monday, ' March 4, 1929 2,28,lt. v ~ JOHN FISHER: The Ladlcs "I' Sum mit M. E. Church . rca li zed $b2.82 from the diners served !"11~se s Sarah _and Mary Crew, of Miss Mildred Dennison spent the FARl'fIING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. at 10 O'clock, Sharp FOR RFNr at the puh lic sales of G. Lester Wl!mmgton, spent the week-end with week-end with Miss Alice Guest, of Massey Harris Manure Spreader, 3 Clea.er anll MI'S, Nan V. Wright. • ~hr~~. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mt. Cuba .. Sulky Cultivators, Tractor Disc, 4 1,0 HEAD OF MI'. and Mrs. T. Clifford Simpson Double Disc Harrows, 6 Spring-tooth Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Richard and son, Billie, were guests of Mr. Harrows, 2 3-section Rollers, Mowing Horses and Colts Brown, Mrs. Emma Mahan, Miss Mil and Mrs. Thomas Springer, on Sun Machine, 4 60-tooth Spike Harrows, 2 No. 1. Joe and Helen, bay and sor- I------ dred Wilson were guests at a birthday day. 2-hole Cornshellers, 2 Garden Wheel reI, 8 and 9 years old, weigh about Mrs. Hurry Sal mons, son Harry and party given in honor of Mrs. John M. barrows, 2 Cement Wheelbarrows, 2500 Ibs. to the team, work anywhere daugh ter ,Iran, were Wilmington visi Ward's 80th birthday, in Newark, on 1111'. and Mrs. Buford Eastburn and Cucumber Pump and Stock, Ladders and all right, a real good team. Helen !s with foal to Joe Rhoades' horse, no I -----~:.I:.-______tore wilh J~!I and Mrs. Leroy Bloomer. Tuesday evening, February 19. A small daughter, Doris Anne, were of all lengths, 15 Banels of Stock tnsurance. surprise given her by her son and dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Molasses, 25 Rolls Felt Roofin~, FOR RENT-A double house of 6 Mr, and Ml's.Merritt Kirk and to No. 2. Lidie and Nell, gray and bay, wife, MI'. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, of Mrs. Edward Jones, of Union Pal'k Rolls of Rubber Roofing, Brl I s, 11 and 14 years old, about 2200 Ibs. to rooms, pump in house, garage, $12 Charles Kirk , of Ki r kwood, were Fri Wilmington. Gardens, Wilmington. Collars, Shovels, Fort.'¥a d the team, all right everyway. Nell is pel' month. Possession a tel' April do y visitors with MI'. and Mrs. Robert Rakes, Plow Lines, H~S~1 ' J iher with foal to Hillsboro Peter; no in I , 1929. Rat ledge, of near Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Delaware Laws, trustee of D.' MI'. and 1111'S. L. H. Pennington had Coats, 6 Rain Coat 0 C oleum surance. MRS. EMIL~E.~ MOORE, jI t - POOl' from Pencader Hundred, attend- as guests on Sunday MI'. and Mrs. Rugs 9x12, several p ' Ie Lines, No.3. Ned and Bob, pair sorrel Ralph Ca vender, of Mt. Airy, Pa., ed a special meeting held at the Coun horses, 5 years old, well mated, all , ) I B ~ dale Road, C. L. Walker, Will Whiteman, Miss Plow Lines, lot of Fen ire. 2,28, o...E ' Newark, Del. sp nt part of the wek with his par- ty Hospital at Farnhurst on Wednes Anne F. Walker , of Wilmington; right every way, weigh about 2400 Ibs. cnl. , MI'. and Mrs. Harry Cavender. day. This is all Massey Hal'ris machinery to the team. Frank Blest, of Chester, a nd Robert and closing it out for the high dollar. No. 4 Tom, bJack horse, an excel FOR RENT- Two houses in most Foulk, of Wilmington. lIIr. and Mr . Charles W. Kane, Mr. Thcre was no Sunday Schoo l held in Everything is no,w and in first-class lent alia round horse, all right any desirable neighborhood, all con MrR. Harry Deputy werc Sunday Pencader Presbyterian Church on co ndition. place, 14 years old. veniences, nice ards.· Will alter to MI'. and Mrs. George Picrson a nd No. 5. Bessie Brook, brown mare, 9 c\'ening visitors with MI'. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon on account of the TERMS on day of sale. , suit tenant. Ca be haq in less tha),! (; (J rlrc T, Kan e, of Cra nston Heights. family wel'e Sunday guests of MI'. years old, 100(1 Ibs., work any place, a tl\ir y d ys. superintendcnt, several teachers and Piel'son's father, Edwin Pierso n, of R. GILPIN BUCKINGHAM. splendid drivel', safe fG.r anybody to use, has a lot of speed. JU!t one of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pleasant, scholars being sick. Hockessin . Armstrong, Auctioneer. 2,28 or Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr . Charles Laws and son, J ester, Clerk. 2,28,lt. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Montgomery, of Charles, Master Edward and James The Ch1'i stian E ndeavor Society of f~~f~:.stB~al' e :I~::::.h~e ~.e{V:n:I~~O: }<'OR RENT- New six-room house at the Red Clay Creek Presbyterian ~ c Cas Ue. ;, Laws spent Sunday with Mrs. La ws' LEGAL NOTICE years old. , y Nor a on, Dam by 178 South Chapel street; all modern Church celebrated the sec0nV anniver Picknell, 1. 1A h s' t best bred conveniences ; garage nd chicken parents, MI'. and Mrs. Edwa rd Rick sary of its organization, Wednesday e ards, of Wrangle Hill. Estate of Nathan 1\1 . i'I'l ot hera II'. De- filly ever 0 red I\t ublic/Sale in this house. Reasonaq,le figrtre. Inquire of the past week. Mrs. Gorman, a -y to ceased. Notice is hereby given- that locality. I FIOI{,E ,NARDO, MI'. and Mrs. ruckards expect to past president of the City Union, in Letters Testamentary upon the Estate mo~~htold~ice P erchel'? n colt, 10 2,14 22 Academy Street. move to the ~illiam s Farm, neal' stalled these offi ce rs: President, Mal'- of athan M. Mothel'all, late of White Mn. Li zz ie Schraft'er, of Chester, Summit Brid~ e, on Wednesday, vin Shakespeare ; vice-president, Wm. Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were -- 1-1 . Naudain; co rresponding secretary, ~ Cattle FOR RENT- House, six roollUl, 835 ha r turned to her home in Chest~r, There was a large attendance at Martha Trimble; recording secretary, duly granted unto Robert Motherall 32 Head O .' South Academy St. Furn/lte heat, on the Twenty-fifth day of February Pa., aile!' II stay of a few weeks With I Sunday School and Church at M. E. Mildred Porter, and treasurer, Millard ThiS is ~ Accredited Herd, con- gas, electric. Possession at once. Mr .. Isaac Roberts. Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev, Gass. Guests were present f rom the A. D. ] 929, and all persons indebted sisting of 1 Milch CO}'lS, ages from 3 $40 ..00. JAMES H. HU CHISON, to the suid deceased are requested to to 10 years 0 ; 8 witH calves by their l ,17,tf Park Place, opp. B. & O. Mr . El iza Bend1er entertained Sun- Vaughn Collins, pastor. City Union of Wilmington and the ma kc pa yment to the Executor wi th side, rest are milking now; 5 2-year- ?vII'. and Mrs. William Naylor MI'. and Mrs. Julian Laws a nd fam- Ch1'i stian Endeavor Societies of Lower oub delay, and all perso ns having de old heifers, a ~av e been bred; 3 1- FOR SALE . on Jack, of Townsend,and il y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~n e and Newark Presbytel'ian mands against~' deceased are re year-old heife 'S, 2 I heifers about 31 ~~':ilia m Ben(ilcr, of Chesapeake City, J. Theodore Laws, of Kirkwood. quired to exhibit d present: the same :~.~r~:, ~~is~ i °S~~k~ui l ~_~~~£h_~la FOR SALE-Studebaker tonring car, The Parent-Teacher mee ting of the Mrs. Geo rge J ones has returned Lo duly probated t the said Executor Holstein bull c If, 5 calves from 6 cheap ; also eight tons of loose hay. I"" MISS Anna A-:--Mackel' and MI'. Glasgow schools will be held on her home in Wilmington, after spend on 01' before t he Twenty-fifth day of weeks to 3 mont . old. E DW ARD W. CdOCH, Howa"d Deputy, of Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday evening, F ebruary 27, at ing sevcral days with Mrs. Wm. P. February A. D. 930 01' abide by the IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 2,:i2t Codeh's .Bridgc. la w in this be aI L , ' ltn cl~ y in New Castle with Mi ss school room No. 1. Peach. uncle and aunt, MI'. and Mrs. Address TERMS OF SALE FOR SALE- New pair Weed Chains, \ MI'. and Mrs. Crawford Wil 'on and The Improvement Society of the CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty., Sums of $20.00 and less, the Cash 29x4.40, $2.50. Florence hot water ~1 o ntgo mery . daughter , Doris, of Stanton, spent Whitc Clay Creek Church, met with Citizens Bank Building, will be required. Credit of Eight heater, $5.00. Apply '~'! Sunday wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MI'. and Mr.. B. L. Dickey, of Wil- Wilmington, Delaware. ~~~t~~:i~lt , b:llg~:~~/::'I~cs~a~~\.~:~~ 2,28,2t. 147 College Ave. Edward Wilson. mington, Wedne:day evening. ROBERT MOTHERALL, able, with approved security. No goods /. . . Executor. Car'lton Creadick, of Wilmington, is 2,2 ,lO t r~moved from premises until condi- FOR. SALE- ThljJ.ee-Plcce ltvmg-room " The Home Demonstration Club will t,ons of sale are met. SUite, for sale c ap. Apply ' fI,o,} tll (..Iv meet at the home of Mrs. J . Leslie ~~~i .ting MI'. and Mrs. Harry Harring- ===LE=G=A=L=::::N=O=T=I==C=E=== \ H d PIS I I Sec d Floor, ( ' V ·r Ford on Tuesday, March 5. Program ogs an ou try 0 d for Cash. I2,28,2t \1'0 148 Main St. ~ \,' ~ - Kitchen Walls and Floor, also Floor Estate of Charles .T. Bryson. Deceased. GEORGE B. W. RHOADES. . On Friday evening, Mi ss Helen el i d Friday night at his home in Covering. ThJ! contest is open for a ll 2,28,lt FOR SALE-Collie puppies. Y Pennington entertained two tables at Notice is hereby given that Letters f . ummit Bridge, after an illness of members and every Homemaker to MRS. A. S. WHI)'EMAN, t7, 500 in honor of her guest, Mi ss Helen of Administration upon the Estate --I I \ months. MI'. Murray was a join if they wi sh to cl o so. Mrs. of Charles J. Bryson, lot of White I Ame1'ine. Mi ss Pennington and Mi ss farmer for a number of Claude Brooks and Mrs. Charles Laws Clay Creek Hundred, deceased. were Amerine, teachers in the public schoo l 1\ Pub _S a Ie , Lh is com munity, but retired a were appointed on Recreati.n Com- duly granted upon Reba H . Bl'yson ~ ~~F ::8~2tsALE_ An U)g:::eia:60,J~:Od I'S ago. and resided in this mi ttee. ' of Morrisville, Pa., spent the week-end condition, $25; also a regina music (- a t the Pennington homo. on the Fifteenth day Gf December, since that time. He was a man A. D. 1928, a nd all persons ihdebted PERSONAL PR,OPERTY box, $10, with 30 sheets music. ,( I) eate 'med and had many friends. The Song Services were postponed MRS. EMILIE M. MOORE, ~ I at the M. E. Church on Sunday even- 1111'. and Mrs. WWMoo re were Sun to the said deceased are requested to is survived by two daughters and Bal'ksdale Road, ing until next Sunday, March 2, at clay visitors of the Walkcl' Pcnning- make payments to the Admitiistratrix r"!.t> I son: 1\11' 8. Katie Calhoun and Mrs. without delay, and all persols hav'ing Tues day, Marc, h 5 1929 2,28 . Newarlt, Del. Harry Cavender, and Mr. Harry Mur 7 :30 o'cloc k. The Public is cordially tons, invited to bc present. demands against the deceas dare re my or ncar Summit Bridge. Funeral Mrs. Wm. P. Peach and Miss Caro- quired to exhibit and presen the same AT 12 :30 P . M. SHARP 1 FOR SALE- Pigs, 6 week services were held at his late resi- 1111'. Edward Ellsworth Huggins, Iyn Peach were callers on Sunday, at duly probated to the said , ministra • older. Apply (j\ I Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, aged 67 years, son of the late Levi the home of 1111'S. Heckman, of 'i;l'ix on 01' before the Fiftee th day of Having sold my Farm and having MRS. WM. P. E CH, l ~ wit intermcnt at Bethel Cemetery, no further use for the following, will 2,21,2t. Phone: Hocke~ in 58 R 4. and Rachel Huggins, died at his home Brack-Ex. 1 December, A. D. 1929, 01' a , ide by the Md. sell where I now reside, one mile Eastl in West Philadelphia, on Friday. He . MI·s:. Laurence Co lm cry is ill with la~J~r~~~s behalf. of Kemblesville: on the Landenberg FOR SALE-Three fresh cowB,young. was born and spent hi s boyhood days the gllp. CHARLES BEVANS road, the followmg: Grade Gu ernseYll. T. B. ~es . I herE' in Glasgow, clerking in the store E. J. JA>RMON, o of George Boulden for years, then Mrs. Benard, of Bmndywin e Hun- Citizens Ba'nk Buildi~g v . 2,21 ,2t )} Net rk,Del. going to Philadel phia and clerking for dred, spent Wednesday with hcr , Wilmington, Delaware. 3 Horses and Mrs. Isaac Roberts enter Strawbridge until he had a stroke, daughter, Mrs. Pennington. 1,lO,10t. REBA H FOR SALE- Jamesway 8-gal. heatcd 'un day at a turkey dinner. The R~na A~~~~~~~trix. 12~00 · lb1;}~~~~.h~j'!~k l!:I5f:'l,;e~~~.~ several years ago, and has been un weight 1250 Ibs.; No.3. Bay horse, 14 fountains. Al so, li ce-proof nestl!o werc : Mrs. Robert's motfter, able to eave hi s home, He is surv'ived MI'. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers moved from their home on the Limestone yrs., weight 1000 Ibs. I MURRAY'S POULTRY F ,RM. ch"1 Ki ng, of Kirkwood, Mrs. by hi s wifc, Mrs. Ella Huggins (nee lO ,3 ,tf Sc ha ffel', of .Chester, Pa., Stinson), two daughters and one son, road to Milford Cros ' Road: , on Legal Notice rlcs Bigger, of Suml1lit Wednesday. 7 C ow -B-U-I-L-D-IN-G-L-O-T-S-f-or-s-al-e-o-n-De-J?-' living in Philadelphia, one brother Estate of Robert W. Tweed, Deceased. Wm. Huggins, of Newark, one sister' Winston Cleland and Marvin Klair sp~~:~~.~e~~itr:l~c:id I rulls~e~!!.; oi ware avenue, opposite Wolf ¢ill. Mrs. Alice Hastings, of Wilmington: Notice is hereby given lhat Letters motored to Phoneixville on Saturday Testamentary upon the Estate of His funeral services will be held from Ralph Klair I'cturned home with them L. Robert W. Tweed, late I White Clay ~~~. a?~T.nB~Yhlbs~~d ~~ ~~~~:diI:d.se 7,I~PPIY HANl»J6~F. his late home on Monday evening at Saturday evening. if 7 o'clock. Further services at Smyrna Creek Hundred, decease , were duly " SHOATS, weigh ab ut 75 Ibs. granted unto John P. ann on the HOUSEHOLD GOODS on Tuesday morning. Interment in Ralph Klair spent Sunday at Den- FARMING IMPL MENTS Odd Fcllows' Cemetery, Smyrna, Del. ton, Md. ' . Fourth day of December A. D. 1928, We buy and sell Second-hand Furni and all persons indebte to the said McCormick binder, -ft. cut; Mc- M i~~ Lcvinia Lynch has returned .. ture. A first class selection always in h o m ~ .:ftc I' a stay of several weeks 1I11·s. David A. Reed, of neal' Balli- deceased are requested ma)te pay- Cormick mower, hay rake, tedder, stock at low prices. B.artnett and m-ore, is the guest of Mrs. Leslie I ment to the Executor ithout delay, Ontario grain drill, N w Idea manure 11I~r sister and brother-in-law, Mermaid Willey, 517 Jefferson St., Wilmington. Irs, Patrick K ; ~":patrick, of Derickson, for' a few days. and all persons havi g demands ~~~~hd:~d ~~ike '};:~;o '8;d~~~bi~r~~~~ Phone 7204. 2,7,tf Pa, . -.- against the deceased ar required to workers, 2 hand c Itivators, John Harmony Grange Only the I~m ed late f~milies attend- exhibit and present th same duly Deere 2-way plow, iard plows, No. . and Mrs. Fred Austin and sons Harmony Grange held its regular ed t~e wcddtng at 6 0 clock Tuesday probated to th said E ecutor on or 16 and o. 27; ne-horse plow; Legal Notice ,'unday visitors with his parents, meeting Monday evening. During the e,:emng of Miss Evelyn Levina before the Fou day of December potato plo steel I nd roller; seed . and Mrs, Samuel Austin, of near business hour, Paul Mitchell gave a Hitchens, daughter of Mr. I Mrs. A. D. 1929, or shid by t e law in this sower, 16-ft., weede s, grain cradle, Estat.e of Beulah Thompson, Deceased . cDonough. very interesting report on the Farm Frank Hitchens, of Little Ba imore, behalf. . tomato bed. ts, .baskets, corn Notice is hereby given that Letters Outlook Conference held in Dover last and Charles R. Woodward, son of Address ' shel!er, gram an, leigh a~d bells, of Administration upon th'e Estate of week. Notice was given of the meet Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodward ol JOHN P CANN sectIOn lad~er, 2 f e.t; gramdstone, Beulah Thompson, late of White Clay ing of Pomona Grange, on the first Il eal' Mermaid, .wh,ich took place at' the Citize~s Bank Building, ~e:~P~bi~~ I;~pe , ca ~1:g;ort~le~~/~~ Creek Hundred, deceasetl, were duly Thursday of March, in the Odd Fel home of the bride s parents. The cl!l'e- Wilmington, Delaware. Iblocks, 4 milk cans, 40-qt.; 2 buckets granted unto Daniel 'Dhompson and lows Building, Tenth and King streets mony was performed by the R'cv. John l,3,10t. JOHN P. CANN, Executor. and strainers, 2, 3 a d 4-prong forks; Nathaniel Roland Thorhpson, on the Wilmington. A petition to the Lev; hoes, shovels, corn dnd hedge knives, Sixteenth day of Janu y A. D. 1929, Mrs. Kathr l'ineKaiser has returned hay forks, ice hooks, single, double and all persons indeb ed to the said hom aftcr a stay of some months Court for the improvement of the road and 3-horse trees, vinegal' barrels. deceased are requeste to make pay n, rrlativcs in Wilmington. connecting the Limestone and Mill HARNESS: 3 sets of lead harness, ments to the Admini trators without Creek roads was favored by all the J ... delay, and all persons aving demands patrons of Harmony Grange. A re FARM FOR RENT Id~~vir:;~k h~~~~sns, h3rn~~iia::,t b~idi:;' Glasgow quest from the Young People's Society linCesol.anndanhdaolteartss;b4y stehtes bfluY. nBeuts.'bas_ exhibitagainst andthe depresentceased arethe rcquiredsame dul toy of Ebenezer Church to repeat the Either for' cash re~tal or on shares. 186 acre. 01 which I kets, half bushel, half and quarter probated to the sai Administrators (Continued from PalCtl 3.) play, "Peggy of Primrose Farm," was 150 are tillable; 50 acre. In Wheatt,9 acre. presented. peck measures; 2 small ladders, row on or before the ~ixte e nth day of ,~ pcn In ry.. Co~n barn .With modern stanchions for I milk cows. markers, hay skids, 16-ft. January, A. D. 1930, or abide by the th e week-end with her par First and sccond degrees will be ~, ~1 r. and M r8. Edwljrd Wilson. Preference Will be given to farmer with T. B. sted cattle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Cook stove law in this behalf. given at the regular meeting' next in good condition, organ, bedstead and Address arry K. Brown was u Chcsapeake Monday evening. W. C. Jester and Farm is located on main Eastl!rn shor highw four miles ~~~e~f articles gathered up by day of I Daniel Thompson, visi tor n Thu rsday. Atwood Johnston were received as south of Chesapeake City, Md. Apply Nathaniel Roland Thompson, unaffiliated members from a defunct TERMS-CASH. I Administrators. . n!ld M rs.Archie Wilson, of grange. WALTER A. LAY IELD 4. JOHN W. WORTH. Charles B. Evans, Att.y., s Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward The lect,urer's hour opened with a 2-21-tf I () n the premises Eugene Racine, Auct Citizens Bank Building, vis itcd their sister, Mre. Bes- piano solo, "The Water Lily," by Mrs. I Wilmer Wllkinson, CI~rk. 2,28,2t. l ,24,10t Wilmington, DelawlII'e. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, February 28, 1_ • ~ Lodge Notes I prof~!:n ~~i~:~g~ :;~~~t~'t state l l C ,. WJORLD TRIPS EASILY ARRANGED I. JIt. 0 . . . A. M. . I ~u~~~~;:n~~n~i:~ ~~~~I:IS~nJ:::::!~~ : . • • Jl The weekly FeSSlon of the AmerIcan Ithe proposed Teachers' Retirement I Flag Council o. 2 , Jr. O. U. A. M., Bill at' the February meeting of New • waR presided over by Councilor Nor· Castle Home and School Association, c:== LOn. Relief committee reported February 11. my cows gave more milk without anY I PARTIALLY ERECTED WOMEN'S PRISON AT GREENBANK Many are being sold daily not Brother Vaughn H ea~e l o w had .re· , The general topic for discussions, supplementary concentrated feed duro s~~gly, but in p.airs an ~1 It';ger q:ly turned from the h(l s ~ltal, much .Im. " The Spirit of Your Home," proved ing the sweet clover pasture season I . tl~le8. The speCial ve.ntllators IIIId dt pro\' d, after ~ serIOus operation. to be an interesting and lively one in than they ever had done before on ~~Ii~~~~~r~~dea! so ~ eIng .,o ld with t1~: Brother Le !'Ilchois has recovered which many partici pated.- Pearl G. ordinary pasture. , I wouldn'; be with· of proper ven;il~~fo~Zll~~dt~~' e~eee sit; 1rom a recent Illness, Brother George Lancaster, Publicity Chairman. 0Cluutdetdh.l s kmd o~ p-:~t(i:e: l< , ~e con· but IOn of warm a ir. cfutn. Hendrickson al so was able to be pres· • • • cnt. I • I In a few days the County Agent C,\NN BROS. PRI r TJ~ G V ry int resting reports were pre· . PUSH CLOVER CAMPAIGN plan to send tq ·ev\lr~ . farmer in the 3GO·PAG E T , \~ IP BOoK sent d by Brothers D mpsey, Hall co unty 1\ letter teJling them of t he und Mote, delegates to the recent Th attention of all dairymen in advantages of the clover and giving . An unu~ually attractive job, IIh' tat Junior ConvenUon at Lewes. New Castle County is being directed cultural directions on how to get a IS now heinl' turned out at the ~h n 'fhe State Convention will meet next toward the Sweet Clover for Pasture I stand. atoC CannTwelfth Brother ands aWnda sKinhingt(l~,lig pstri p~ IIt, reell year in Smyr na, Del. On Thursday, I Campaign to be conducted again. t?is COST OF CRUiSEa]S' , . Wilmington, consist · of a 24.pa , June 13 the Boys' Orchestra and , year by County Agent, Ed Wllhm, I· I color '" magaaine for tne Tile It •. Girls' G{ee Club of' the Tiffan Home I Jr., of 'Newark, In 1928, through the SURPRISINGLY MODERATE Mantle Association of Ame rica ~ will entertain at the Playhou e, WiI. ' efforts of the Extension workers, it is The joy of anticipation of a real I though only four basic co lors ure' , mington. . Iestimated that about 450 acres of this trip is enjoyment'(ol' a .Iong period. the combinations and blends !eeDSed, New applications were received at legume was sown on the upper coun· You perhap~ have always thougryt how , are I\ulllel'ouil Ilnd very pretty nl'!d the session and will be acted on at I ty farms. ~~~a~i~~ld IAkevt~i;af~ M~n!O~~:haFd t~?~:a;~in~~~~es of this mag a~i ne ~ the next session. Next Monday even. ' "One of the big needs of our dairy Emorr's' office at 411 Ma'rket street; Tjli.,. Rrollr~~sive firm is also ing we ex pect to have Brother Frank i Carmel's," says the County Agent, "is Witmmgton, wilJ convtnce you of the pleting" lln !ldl~i o n of 1.000 cO Pie~o~ Seigri t, who will have.a message. A I a better pasture than is found on.a cha~ces of your having your .dre~ms .• ~III:k.raru~ng, and 25 copies' III fu ll rehearsal of the Mmstrel Troupe good many of our farms. The ordl· reahzed. You are ~nder no obhgatlOn. splclal \n~lIng, of a " ork on t will be held after Council next Mon· ' nary rotation pasture is usually eaten You . c~n secure bea~tiful booklets three·ce postage stamp, betw be day evening. . ' ~ ff short, .01' burned brown ~efore the ~:~c~fb~~~ · ;~~~h.an4o~I~I1tofi:dYy~~~: 1851·57. ThiS volume is b . Dr. ear:!i About 40 of the membcl s attended Is ummer IS half over. ThiS means self planning a trif and before you ..Ch!,'ii~(~JPlI:J'J,),of.N e w )ornkCitJ;_ a class initiation at .Elkton, Marylan~, that to ~e e p up the milk flow during know it, the trip wil become a reality. ',. " ' ~~e€~!,,!.ng J!! , aTlS. It co taiU.3(O las t Tue sd.a~ evening. The C.ounc.ll th~ period of short pas\ures, ~he The cost o.f a ~rip is no~ as great as ' .In . a~dition, C~np Brothers . wIl.I also VISit. Townsend. CouncIl thl.S , dairymen must feed a ~ ot of expenSlV.e so.. Ill~ny thmk It to be, In fac~ the, The abo\'e photo shows the partially built, new Women's Workhouse, at Kmclig IS completIng a" ~ ~eci aJ : Fl'lcJay evening, leaV Ing CounCil co ncentrated feeds which takes all of pllces today a~e so th~t any ordmary , Greenbank, which is being erected by James H. Hutchison local contractor. of 5,000 .fOplllS of WIImin"· ' . t 7 th profit fro h' 'Ik check It person can enJoy a t1'lP such as only ..' omelW f organ of the W'I","" l oo m a p. mA Neal Smythe ha: been pr o :~n It~a~1 sweet clover the wealthy .could a .few years back. I Wor~ has been delay.ed on thiS. d~rlng t~e past few weeks on account ~f Ch'amb~,'J oi ll Commerc. lIt ~I ·Jr. Past Coun~ilor . pasture will not onl ca I' twice as West ~.ndles . Oru~ses ~a'{e ' altel:ed , the freeZIng weather which made It 1 ,~Posslble to pour the concre~e. It IS , ,!!etn°ra~es the centennial of the J y r r t the Amellcan WIntel. They are an In· I expected, however, that a full force Will now be able' to work steadlty The lIe schoo'ls of Delaware. The volu many.cows per acre as mos pa.s. ures, creasin~ necessity for a p~b!ic which concl'ete for the second floor is being poured this week. . is profus~ly illustrated. Ano ther r Ibut wIll also stand up under thiS pas· lacks time to go to' the RIVIera, and.' ... . . '. contract IS for 10000 price )' t III A.O. U. w. . turing during the dry weuther when which certainly has no time. to go to The bUIldIng IS to be an affair of a basement a,nd three floors of rem· the ArchCl's k iSt S for I COQJP~n y O A party of Newal'k Workmen and I the other pastures often fail the Honolulu 01' Manila. It is only re. , forced concrete, and will be used for housing the women prisoners. ' 4'nd'aI'I'ows:;i>f Pineh~ I~~\a NrsC ~'fI fl'ie nds went to New Castle Tuesday dairyman." cently that traveller~ .hav~ realized ' .rol~~s haV$! .~ight pa ge~ a~ d'ar/: evening to a.ttende? lin entertainment Several years ago, Mr. J. D. Rey. t.ha.t they. can be ghdIng dow.n the l" two colors. Ca~n Brothers . a n~ Kindig given by Fl'lendshlp Lodge, A. O. u. 1n olds between Middletown and Town- lapls.lazu.h w/lt~r~ o~ the CarIbbea? Eleventh and TatnalJ streets, WiI· 1 Perfection Company. It is somewhat have. a!~p . fnlshed publIshing 400 W. They report having a ve ry enjoy. , send' planted 30 acres of this clover ~h~y d:t~ c~~ti;~ j~~v~~ Ne~ Yo.rk. mington; a larg~ garage at Fifth and similar in ~tyle to an automobile ra~i. ~OPUC!Sllvbf t'b r~ster of the WilInin,. able time '.. . h . I dO. wee s 01. a Penn streets, In Chester; for the ator, and IS suspended from the cell. on u. . Th re' ular meetin Anchor Lod e for pasture. Accordlllg t~ hi S state· m ~ nt alll?ng .IS an ~ whlch, !I.!>ok lIke Methodist Episcopal Church at Elam, ing. The cold air passing over the ~ecause o! ltS day and night fol't!, e g , g. g , men t he was very skeptical of the p~\Int pots .spllt 0." the ~ol'lzon, on Pa. and the garage and service sta. coils which are heated by steam is ,which ~rm\ts of greater se rvice and o. 4, A. O . .u. ,,~. Will . be held to. , crop for pasture. "I did not believe," plcke~ CrUIse Sh~llS ' whlch are so tiOl; for Charles Topkis at Eighteenth leveni y distributed through the ro~m 9ulcker delIveries, this young concetll morrow evelllng , III thell' 1'0001 at said Mr. Reynolds "that it would be ~U~UI'lOUS and s paclOu~, so a~~pted to I and Market streets Wilmington. In I A special ventilator also made fo~ IS rapidly ' \l8t.ablishing its prestig!, Fraterna l Hall. Members are request· any good as a past'ure. J thought that Idh~g ~nd the ~acatlOn SPirit,. that addition, the comp'any received the this, company, is als~ installed in this not only . in . 'Wilmin gto~ ,. but also i, ed to remember the IIour of the meet· th, e cow would not eat it and as for th .~~ . nll~ht bt PII~ate yachts bUilt by tile contract for the Middletown High I room other large Important cllIe .. i~g is 7.30, and a re urged to be on the idea that sweet clover would pas. ml :on8lres or t .at purpose. School. • . . Th~ se storage brooders each have I ~~~~~~~;;;~~~;;~ tllne. ture twi ce as many cows as other or. SAF E DEPOSIT BOX BkcaMse ~f Lhl ~ hnflui of dClI; st stone I ten compartments holding 150 chicks 1 I dina ry pasture, tha't had to be shown RENTERS INCREASE ~:~I~ 'to ~~kea~~:lIadd~io~~1 h~~pne~!: Ieach. Water .and feed troughs are DAIRY ~IA ID S ~e before believing it. But," he con· ReQtal of safe deposit box~ s at the sides, he is now engaged in m~king l p.'acc:d at ~he Side, and.absolute sanita· The Dairy Maids of Mineola raft, tInued, "after that sweet clover came Security Trust C?ml?any, Sixth. and extensive improvements at his plant, tlon IS sec~ed by plaCIng a newspaper Hatchings Daily Except Sunday 1 • 17 11l, with Mrs. Vi ola Ewing act. ' along and the cows were turned in on Mllrk~t streets, WilmIngton, contInues 12500 West Fourth street, which he is fh~ droPPhl).gS, on a pan ,benea1:h ~he 0 g Following Breeds : ing liS deputy. with her staft·, vi sited it, J saw where it was all right. Dur· ~~~~~:.I:, aT~de ea~~~n1:ygeSoeefShanvel'\nVgboOnXe' l enlarhgin · Ndew equipmentkis being chic\~ c-:'n Ib~ r~i~db~pr:t~~~h1 ~!~I:~ · f N 42 1( •.\ I . g th d f th I' purc ased an extra men ta en on to . .. Wyandottes. Barred, Buff. Wbile N ort.h E ast C.1a t, o. : ~, 1> one ay III e secon year 0 e c over, my ?f these boxes a s a place of safekeep· care for the increasing business in 1111 these, brooders. anil Columbia, Rocks. White and evenIng and IIls.ta ll ed t~elr ne,,: of· ~a r ge herd of cows could ha.r~ly keep mg. for --:a luable !;lllpers and precious this department. These brooders which are fa I' in Brown Leghorns. Rose and fieers. After the In stallation. of officers It under control. I am posItIve that artIc l ~s, IS becommg more and more • • a advance of anyth'ing of their nature Single Comb Red ' and .lersrv t hey had a craft of five toIlers be app81 ent to. the average person. Not I . on the market, are made of galvanized Black Gillht . . taken into their dairy. This Mineola only. does It pos, ess these features, PF;R.FECTION SCIENTIFIC iron and have three coats of paint, Craft. did, with an initiation which ~ut It affords. a smgle place for keep· BROODER SPACE SAVER thus assuring long wearing qualities'. h i Ing all those Important documents and I .. . was v~ry funny an d was very muc .r:':VI\"Y je\ elry, which otherwise would be . Twel.ve thousand chicks beIng raised nppreclated. j I LSO N scattered in various parts of the III a loom twenty feet square has POL Korth East raft entertained with I house. i proven to be an eye·opener. ~o hun· re&t- - it a little play called "The Latest Things I' 1l These boxes come in various sizes Idr eds oC patrons w~o h~ve VISited th~ LAuto BATTERY from Paris." Very pleasi ng refl'e. h· a nd. r at~s va.ry .accordingly. They .are t~~t a~;, t;: t1:lf~~~~n olnOr~a;o~ Radio ments were ser ved and the ve ry s.tOled 111. flleploof and burgl?r,pl?of st r e~, Wilmington. This a cc omplis~ . Ph N oeiable evening was enjoyed. 1 Fu neral d:~l;: ~ ~~;~n:~lb~~~ ~~t:~!s~lho::~~'ds~ me.pt is made possible through the one o. 1 ' rector Ind ~v idual booths afford an oppor· latetst type stor~ge brooder, perfected KRI:UGER BATTERY CO. MINEOLA CltAFT D. t Ulll ty to patrons to examine papers a~ . '!lanuiactuled by. the compa!'y. Jt5 FRENCH !IT. WILMINCTON- f;ckerd's 01' other co ntents of boxes privately at Ellbt o~ tpese broodC:1s each haVIng ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday evening, Mineola C)'aft, any time they so desire. The fact that ~ i;iil?aclty of 1~00 ~ hlck s, are placed i' No. 17 'h, had their installat ion of abso lute identification is necessary, In ~hl s room, which IS kept at an. even DIAMONDS ON CREDIT new officers, the work being done by Appointments the Best before one is admitted to the vault temperature by a thermostatICally Pay Weekly CUT RATE acting deputy Mrs. Vi ola Ewing. The adds another element of safety. 'IcO'\trol\ed fan, also developed by the SACHS BROS. officers were: Past chief dairyma id, Prompt an4 Personal \Rl'IFIC · • 602 Equitable Trust ldg. DRUGSTORES :VII'S. Mary J. Gl'eenplate; chi ef dairy. Atte tion ! IAL STONE CO. I maid, Mrs. L. C. Wideman; a ssistant GETS NEW CONTRACTS JOSEPH F. EMORY Take El~~~~nft06\ 715 Market dai rymaid, Mrs. Marguerite McAllis· Se\'eral large cast stone contracts , '1 and Save. tel'; cow scratcher, Mrs. Viola Ij:wing; Awnings, indow Shades have been received recently by the Jter!§o ll al ser\'lce Qnd 1I1iorm6tlOll frc:~ . co llector of pails, Mrs. Mary Brown; 1 Artificial Stone and Tile Company, of Hooklet". rate'" "net s tinlrs or nil li ll e:" keeper of pails, Mrs. Georgia Palmer; and A~to obile Curtains 1906 West Ninth street, Wilmington" " llOU BPlt l\cnlioll , \" or: rl · w ic1c trln 'lol ... tr· ~ i cc . " PRINTING J G I of which Arthur Pavoni is tjle pro· I h e rc I k'eepe r, aInes reenp ate; prieto)'. The concern Will supply trim. 411 MARICET Wil. i .lt ~~~J OF THE BETTER tlND churner, Mi ss Laura Mearns ; assistant . • thO 4 t f h F I Let UI ,ive you an ••tlmate churner, Mrs. Lillian Messick; guard Newark, Del. ~~~Fas~itle ~n~rTr~~t C:J~:ny~nThrrd your Print • of dairy, Mary Greenplate, Jr.; guard Is treet and Highland avenue, Ohester; K. A. HOllNkR CO. of the lane, Mrs. Nabb. the Keil Motor Company's building, at HINES' BUSINESS COL.LEGt Phone ).II liS Shlpl.,. St. WII ~rto • • Our buYin power gives rriiJ'lmmmllllllli.mmlil illillli' 1IIIIIIIilin";'!i!!!!ill'T"::i:" iili.iT nm:'iim:: .. ; :.. :11:l...... ! :!! .!l.m:.i.. !.!:!.J .. UW II us the opp rtunity to pass \Copying Phone 8946 E larging ~! Let the Owl Put You Wise ' L~ j' on to out custom'ers PHOTOG RAP wonderful saving. !I ~ ~J ) f' TO THE RE.OPENING OF , I ~ ! Tell the Story The COMMERCIAL 'STUDIO FOUNTAIN SERVICE il l 7 5' THE OWL INN 6-11' 1 W. 6th St., Wilmington • UNEXCELLED 11 bANCE AND DINE UNDER N~EW MANAGEM!:"T hi ~=~~;;;~~~~~~~~ 1 i Saturday Evening, March th, 1929 1 i ' BEST UNIVERSAL LOCKING SYSTEM 1:1 LOU CARUSO AND HIS ~RC ESTRA II \ 11 of Synchronized Syncopatl n H - If you are looking for a re ' s~fe investment H Broadway Night Club ~e r aloers i-I ; \ in a proven product of a , ing concern that I-I 5 ituated 00 the DU PONT H 10 H W A V; lies Below Odessa !' j ~~~~~~~~g~~~~~ I , 4 is expanding, th~n /.; Phone Middletown 20.f-R 12 30 Mlnu s from Wilmington i! I ------I INVESTI i.!.un nUll ll!JHmfilUIHlIll1!l1l I:i! J In UIll!IIlU 1!1.!'i!IJ lim:tilll Inn.IIUlQIll i Jl1 IIUl: Ul':II":: n.. ·.l .m:·:!!.Il.! Ii i,:! Cann Brother and I IOU BEST LOCK C RPORATION Kindig, I c. J rV 908 Oranae Street, WilmiDI , Del. HAMMOND e' Newark Opera House Oldsmobile Sa M ...... Willain.toa A..oc.iaUon w. Ar. No. I. Ou, New Q ...rtt!r. Thursday and Friday, Feb. 28 and March 1 at the 5.utheut C..... , 37th & Market Sts. Wil .. in,ton \ EMIL JANNINGS Pri.t.... PI,.. a.I.,., Boek 81114 ... ------IN Capital and Su Tile. "The Sins ARTIFICIAL Transacts a Genera Trust and Banking Comedy S. W. Comer 6 Market Streets Saturday, March 2 & ,I WILMINGTON UK. M. Cheye SlWlling-lake Pathe News Comedy 1------TYPEWRITERS Monday and Tuesday, March 5 th " West St •. HUTCHISON WILMINGTON JAMES H. "Rep and P Phone 8088 Comedy CON!ACTOR Wednesday, March 6 General Building and, Engineering 'Conslrud lon EWARK "Children of the Ritz" PHILADELPHIA 271 WEST MAIN STREET ' - . Comedy LMINGTON··NEWARK ho e 235 J.'m ",.,1 • _'