The Newark Post VOL, XXV NEWARK, DEt AWARE, 'I' THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 NUMBER 7 STATE DEMOCRATS REAFFIRM MESSERSMITH DEATH OF LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE LOYALTY TO R,OOSEVELT AT NOW MINISTER FATHER EARNER CONTINUES WORK ON PUBLIC JACKSON DAY ·DINNER TO AUSTRIA MOURNED WORKS AND RELIEF PROGRAM Chairman James A, Farley of the Democratic National New U, S, Appointment Re- IServices In St, John's Church Emergency Appropriation and Main Program the Committee Makes Keynote Speech I turns Delawarean To Saturday Subject of Conferences 1ndus trial Hold-up of Recovery Attrl'buted To Europe The sudden death of the Reverend George S , Messersmith,--- former su- James F . Earner,or past 0 f St• John's The J'oilnt committee of House and The main program has suffered I'll Greed perintendent of Delaware Schools, R. C. Church, removes from his many Senate at Dover, appointed to prepare time devoted to it, because of the and in his youth a student at Dela- friends throughout the State a cher- a relief and public works program for necessity of immediate appropriation J<' llIir'g all available space in the Defending his recent action in tak- ware College was several weeks ago ished associate, a Delawarean whose the State continues its daily sessions. of sufficient funds to carry the relief ball -roo m and adjoining rooms of the ing mail-flying away from private air named miinster to Uruguay in South service to hIS chosen calling has been needs through April 30, when the Il otel Du Pont in ' Wilmington, on lines, Mr. Farley asserted it had been America, but changes in the consular long and faithful. Father Earner was New Tn-I - Coach State Emergency Relief Commission Tuesday night last, Sate Democrats his duty under the law to annual the service made a vacancy in Europe born in Wilmington, received his edu- ~ under its present authorization offici- howed a rallying and confident spirit mail contracts. where Mr. Mes8eI Smith has had ex- cation there and in other states and ally' ends. The part of the public which in support of the keynoter and local Finds Evidence of Mono-lies perience as consul and consul general was ordained in Baltimore, June 21, for so long sponsored and worked for le nders whose one sufficient theme was .. ~ in Belgium and Germany since 1919. 1911, by Cardinal Gibbons in the Balti- the recognition of school lunches as support of the President in the Re- "It was clearly shown," he said He has been immediately transferred more Cathedral. His pastorates have in many cases the fundamental of co\'ery Program. James A. Farley, "that these contracts were given and to Austria, as consul general, to suc- been in Wilmington, Delaware City, nutrition without which the child was Pos Lma, tel' General and Chairman of obtained thl'ough collusion and fraud; ceed George Earle, of Pennsylvania, Chestertown, Maryland, and in New- not only unfitted to study, but driven the Democratic National Committee, that through them a few favored com- it is announced he will be a candidate ark. He died following an operation beyond his endurance, is gratified that was the chief speaker. His address panies obtained many millions of dol- who is returning to that state, where for gall stones in'St. Francis Hospital legislators now respond quickly and WBS significant as the opening of the lars out of the public treasury; that for governor. in Wilmington. with feeling to this need. The appeal ~atio nal campaign as well as the great monopolies were being built up Mr. Messersmith married Marion The funeral will be held at St. of every detail of the program is be- . tale campaign for the congressional by government subsidy." Lee Mustard, of Lewes, in 1914 and John's Church, Newark, on Saturday ing made in the conferences and (. Iection ca mpaign this year. Mr. Farley said cancellation of the is a brother-in-law of Caleb S. Lay- morning at 10 o'clock. Pontifical Re- hearings, and in the information Chairman Farley defended cancella- mail contracts was "just as much a ton, of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. quiem Mass will be conducted by Rev. available to the legislative committee. tion of the air-mail contracts and part of the new deal as any other Messersmith have recently spent sev- John J. Sheehy, with the Right Rev- That the public awaits an equal re- assailed interests he said were seeking action taken with a view to eliminat- eral weeks visiting relatives and erend Edmond J . FitzMaurice, Msgr. sponse to these is evident in all quar- t take all the benefits of recovery ing waste and extravagance in public friends throughout the state. John J. Dougherty, Rev. John J. ters where unemployment is discussed. and "let the rest of us revert to the expenditures." In addition to his services to Dela- Lynch, Rev. Wm. M. Maddock, Rev. The secretary of the Committee, Mr. mi sery of a year ago." "There was no thought or sugges- ware schools as state superintendent John M. Walsh, and Rev. Edward Abrahams, has been authorized to h" h 'd tion of politics in connection with the and secretary of the State Board of Dougherty in their respective posi- Iconsult Federal representatives, and "Ii you look deep enoug, e sal , cancellation of contracts," he said. Education after conducting schools tions in attendance. Mr. Kelso, representing the federal re- "you will fi nd behind every attack on "Notwithstanding, some of the spokes- in several towns as principal and su- lief work, is expected in Wilmington thc President and his policies a special . PRESBYTERIAN C E SOCIETY interest which seeks to I'e-establish men for the opposition party are permtendent, Mr. Messersmith is the . . tomorrow for assistance to Mr. the advantage it held ho,long by con- diligently endeavoring to make it author of The Government of Dela- INVITES ALL TO ATl'END Abrahams. The State Highway De- trolling the government." that there was." ware, still used in State High Schools. "What did Religion Mean to Jesus 7" partment and other local departments Fi nds Critics Ruled by Greed He said politics was little in evi- Al M is the topic to be discussed at the are cooperating. The proponents of In reirence to t he disputes darken- dence for a while after the Roosevelt umnae eet Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday. adequate relief and public works are ing the recover y picture, the chair- inauguration, but that Republicans Orville Richardson will lead the ser keeping befol'e the committee t.te man said: were beginning to pick flaws and The Newark Chapter of Women's vice. The Endeavorers wish to urge extent of the need. The normal wor - "The men now foremost in their minimize gains. College Alumnae will met this coming that everyone arrive early so that the ingdP~p~la~on is ;~riou~~hestimatedt ". Lrl'ctures on the course that was taken Accuses "Poltical Profiteers" Monday evening, Ma.rch 26, at 8:00 meeting may begin promptly at 6:46 ANDREW BOWDLE no ,e bnlltebgture'thelng a the m~~~o o'clock, at the home of Miss Phoebe p. m. ,. aV81 l a e, u WI more an , are the very men who clamored most Mr. Farley accused "p~ltfical, profit- Steel, 19 Amstel avenue. Mis Steel Just one week from Sunday will be registered '/unemployed out of a loudly for the government to take eers" of strring up dissatis actIon and Easter. On that date the annual Sun- total population of 238,000 for the hem out of the predicament into fear "because they know there is no ~~~te!:s~. F rancis Squire will act as rise Service will be observed. It is Asks Student Body to Cooperate State the seriousness of the problem which their own greed had plunged hope for them if the pl'ogress already b d With "New Deal" in Athletics is unavoidable. made toward national recovery con------important that all mem ers atten ,hem, this meeting. Although it is planned ======;======"Th se people, now that business tinues," Engineering School Will and conducted by the young people, , eems to be co ming back, want to get "They offer no substitute program," Have Latest Auto Model there is no restriction on attendance PETITION CIRCULATED all the benefits for themselves, and let he aserted, "but by innuendo , if not by adults. Everyone is invited to BY FRIENDS OF BRINSER the rest of us revert to the misery of by direct statement, sook to plant the come. GUILFORD a year ago, notion that purging our g ov~ r~ment J;>- Pontiac chassis is being specially The service will commence at 6:46 Includes Item of Criticism of "What has been done" Mr. Farley system of g, r~ft is a b,olshevlstlc as- bUilt br the General Motors Company, a. m. COLLEGE CHOIR fat opportumtles IS an asult on busl- verslty of Delaware. Pierre S. Henry F Mote has started to re­ The Post has not seen and does not I ' PROGRAM ~ ~r:~_~l n ~::d i:t e~:s t~ ~se s:b~ to put ness generally. d~ Pont and Hugh G.allag!ter, of Wil- build . his ~arage damaged by fire know who are the signers {If a petition --- IJ locks i~ the way, and so delay our I "There is multi~lying evidence that Immgton, secure thIS gIft for the several' weeks ago. being circulated in Newark by some To Sing Here Monday Next friends of Superintendent of SChOOIS' j ' --- . ultimate return to nor mal conditions." the problems whIch confronted the school. HIGHWAY JOBS Ira S. Brinser, whee release from his .It IS expected t~at a capacity l\ou~e Quickly he added that by "normal I coun try last March have been solved. position at the end of the present will the GUilford College ChOIr ,onditions" he did not mean "enormous I "From every section of ,the ~ountry PRINT EXHIBIT ~eet I school year was announced by the at their annual ap~earance In New­ fortunes" on one hand and wIde-spread ' there comes reports of rapIdly Improv- BEGIN APRIL 1 School Board last week. Several a:k, next Monday mght at the Metho- poverty on the other. Jing conditions." STILL OPEN CIT Izens meres. t ted m' t h e petItion. . h ave Idlst M Church b . f th N k L' Club assured The .Post that it is an ass~r- I whi:~ i:r~;onso~n;Wt~: a;~~:rance Ifarm lands seems to be increasing, V' , TAG II I Estimated Employment 2400; ance of friendly. personal feeling of the choir, will entertain the choir according to Charles S. Jackson, asatora 0 rt a ery n Much Money Saved By toward ~he Supermtendent. ~~d the and its director, Max Noah, at a REAL FARMERS president of the bank. Memorin.l ~ibrary Enjoy Truck Load Reduction OPP?I-tlll'!lty to .express a criticism of Idinner in the church dining room at "Prices on farm lands have in- Variety of Prints ~ sl~uatlO~ whIch hampers clear-cut ' 6:00 p. m., and plan on making this BUY LAND ON creased slightly since the beginning --- W. W. Mack, chief engineer of the lelatlOnshlp between Board and I a gala occasion with their wives and of the year," Mr. Jackson said. The collection of prints making up I State Highway, announced today that schools, because the d~ughter of a other invited guests. "There is evident a marked improve- the loan exhibition from the Graphic Ithe Department expects by April 1 member of the .Board IS a te~cher. The concert will begin promptly at PENINSULA ment in the interest displayed in the Arts Department of the Smithsonian to have 21 projects under contract at Equally good frl~nds ,of Mr. Brinser, 8:00 p. m" in the church hall and farm land market. In January the Institute to the Art Department of the a cost of $1,670,000 and an estimated tho?gh glad to give him assurance of the general public is invited. No ad­ Federal Land Bank received 1000 in- Woman's College, provides a variety , average employment of 2'00 men their. I?ersonal r e ga:~ , . expre~s the mission will be charged, but a silver Speculators Few quiries and in February these in-_ of effects 8S well as examples of print Iw eekly on this work. conVIction that cntlclsm directed (Continued on Page 8.) quiries' numbered 1200." , maJcing processes, that give enjoy- The weather conditions at the put toward a Board member in the peti- ======ment to all the visitors at the Art Gal- six weeks slowed down the road work tion favoring Mr. Brinser is an un- I Most of the farm land sales made Mr. Jackson pointed out that un- lery in the Memorial Library, whether throughout the State but beginni~ fairness to the latter, who has main- the latter's superintendency without in the past two months by the Fed­ doubtedly the~e facts ~re forerunners they know much or nothing about the next month road building will be in tained a wise refusal to be involved prejudice to him or the Board, and in pral Land Bank of Baltimore, indi­ of a furthe~ mcrease I~ the v~lue of art of printmaking. Woodcuts, lin- full swing. in dispute., So far as The Post is able consideration of the first essential­ 'far,m l~nds m the BaltImore DIstrict, oleum cuts, line engravings, aquatints, The Federal Re-Employment Bu- to give its readers the sentiment of Ithe good of the children-will express cate that the purchasers are legiti­ which Includes the states of P~nnsy,l- etchings, lithographs, color, halftone, reaus will supply most of the work- the community, the majority, including its complaints or approval in person mate farmers and not speculators, al­ vania, D e la~ar.e,. Maryland, VirginIa and numerous color tones provide in- era and all applications for employ- Mr. Brinser, accept the termination of to the Board without resort to petition. thoogh the latter class of buyers of and West VirgInIa. teresting subjects for study. The ment should be made to the OmCN in ======prints as pictures, examples of the Wilmington, Dover, and Georgetown work of artists separated by centuries \>y workers who wish employment on in time and by race and country are the roads. FORESTRY DEPARTMENT URGES well worth the time to see and appre- The embargo on heavy truck axle COOPERATION OF NEW ARK ciate them. loads which was put into elfect dur- The exhibit is free and open daily ing the thawing period of tile road REFOREST ATION OF IDLE LANDS PLEASES DR. GUNBY AND from 8:30 to 4:30. Closed Saturday beds was announced as removed by afternoon, but open Sunday from 2 to W. W. Mack, Chief Engineer of the 6, March 28 is the last day. State Highway Department, as of Is Part of National Land Use Program; Dela­ LOCAL M. E. CHURCH Wednesday, March 21 and trucks will ware Ideal Territory then ~ back to the regular 18,000 P 'f h C-f I I M h Dr, F. B. West Moves pounds axle load. According to the State Forestry De- the private individual small trees for . repara!lon ?r t e on erence nvo v~s uc to Kembleville. Keeps It is estimated that the ruling, reo partment reforestation offers one plan reforestation purposes at the nominal DetaIl. Prmted Programs Soon Available Office In Newark ducing truck loads, resulted in the which will serve as an unemployment cost of $2.60 per thousand for seed­ saving of thousands of dollars to the relief measure and at the same time lings and $6.00 per thousand for trans­ Dr. Walter Edwin Gunby, pastor of make provision for each who indi­ Dr. F . B. West and his family are State and the regulation has resulted further the National land use pro- plants. Species available from the Lhe Newark M. E. Church, who is cates his desires, Notices are being moving to Kembleville, Pennsylvania, in our concrete roads coming through gram. They point out that Delaware, State Forestry Department are: Nor­ in charge of the work and plans for sent to those homes to which assign­ . . this serious period in splendid shape. along with all other States, must do way spruce, Loblolly pine, Douglas fir, the coming Conference representing ments have already been made. The Just over ~he Delaware lIne, on Satlll'- The secondary roads were badly dam- her part in National recovery and Na- black locusl, yellow pine, cypretlS and 14 counties of Delaware, Maryland church knows nothing of the "private day of thIS week. There the Doctor aged in many sections and the con- tional planning and that unless it tulip tree. and Virginia, today spoke enthusias- arrangements" and handles only the has bought the old West family home- crete roads might have been as badly takes the Federal aid which is its just In many cases the private individual lically of local co.operation in the requests which have come in regular stead in the family's native town. Dr. injured had it not been for the lilfhter right to claim will not be forthcoming. will not be finsncially able to make the preparations. Dr. Gunby said : form to the Committee on Entertain· West will co~tinue to ~ave office hours Iloads-prescribed. State Forester, W. S. Taber says: initial investment in a reforestation "This Church is deeply grateful ment. Let it be understood that the at 61 W. Mam Street In ~ewa:k each The State Highway Police will "There is more than 30,000 acres of enterprise, hence if Delaware is to for the fine response for "Homes" and public is invited to attend all of our afternoon, from 2 to 4, W1th hiS pre8- continue their campaign against idle and productive land in the State, keep pace with the National program other evidences of helpful co-opera- Conference Sessions." ent telephone number. trucks loaded over the lecal limit which under the present trend of agrl- and benefit thereby, much of the idle lion in making plans for the coming The treasurer's headquarters dur- CHlLD BREAKS LEG 1 while operating on Delaware roads. cultural progress, will probably never and waste areas must be acquired as 0'£ the Conference, April is. In fact ing the Conference will be in the --- On F'l' T D again be used for agricultural crops State Forests or Game Refuges. Ac- the "offers" of homes have far ex- Farmers Trust Company Bank, where Paul Peterson, Jr., aged about 7, e lang 0 ate and to which total year after year will cordingly, to officials of the Forestry 'eeded demands up to the present. the treasurer with 16 assistants will fell on the sidewalk while roller For Council Election be added additional acreage of now Department, the expenditures of State There will be further calls for homes be on duty for regular hours. In a doubtless, but the new plan of Con· normal year the Conference handles ~~~t~~1ur~u:.sadsa~0:~~0:;~~~e~ii:u~e:t To:e e~:~o:~~d~o~~cir~:m~:a,t~: :a:~:::~~a~siie ~~~: ~~:nsrt!~ n;:! ~~~~~e~o~r~:~h~:,!~i!:fc ~~:~:~ ference entertainment, set-up last about a quarter of a million dollarl. first, but the child was taken to a put to work growing a crop of trees in that it would be an investment year, and going into effect this year, This indicates something of the ex· Wilmington hospital where an exami- Tuesday, April 10, is O. W. Widdoes, and at the same time provide health- rather than an expenditure and that permitting larger independence, Is tent of the Conference organisation nati?n showed the bone was ~plintered. prest;nt member from the Western ful employment to those in need. In the welfare of the public would be bet- ~ howing a trend toward "commut- which embraces 188 charges with He 18 now at the home of bis parents; district. _ many cases, especially in Susex coun- tered by the absorption of such land " and the making of "private ar- churches numbering 810. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, 72 East ESCAPES INJURY IN ty Nature will establish a foreat on rather than permit it to burde1l pro- iraJlgelmellts." The Conference Bu- Besides the program, hauling ar- Park Place. FALL DOWN STAIRS su~h lands if fire is kept out but on ductive lands. But neither the goyem- of Sessions provides a per-day rangaments, special arrangements for T WORK AGAIN Mrs. Charles R. E. Lewis, of Ealt Ithe remainder, tree planting il the mental agencies nor the private indl- allowance coverin&, the items of meals a varied and interestin&' program for A Main Street fell down stairs at her only sure method. The lolution of the vidual can be expected to do the whole and rooms, hut the individual Is at each group, the local church i. pre­ C. W. A. work of grading Frasier home on Sa~ay, but was not Injured planting problem is one of private and job. Each must do their part and the liberty to provide for his own needs. pared with equipment and I8l'vicl to Field extension was resumed this week in any way. Mrs. Lewis will be 881 public cooperation in which the State, looner It il done the beter it will be The local church II simply the agent' feed the various groups at mallY with 18 men employed. years old on April 8. through I'ederal assistance, now offers for Delaware Citizens as a whole. the individual, and attempts to meals if this plan is popular. Thursday, Mal' h 22, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE ' _ M _ "_ U_ "_ "_ " _'="_~ =-= 2 WAR NOW I ~_"~:_" _ "_u _ " _ u _-- "- "- "- "-:-" - "- "--"- "- " - "-- · - ON THE TENT : ~; ;, Prominent Local CATERPILLAR '::~_' ~.,\:~~.'~.~' iItt.:, Couple to Wed By the Shade Tree Commia- .~ l~ I sion, Lower Merion Town. I ship, Pennsylvania Next Spt'ing the tent caterpillar Wedding at An Early Date w"nl make our roadsides as unsightly I as ever that is, unless something is _,._ •. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. __.. _ .. _ .. - .. _ .. _ "_ "_ "_ "_'_ "_ "_ "_ '_ "_ "_ "_ h_ ._ ..~ -=:.::~ done about it sooner than in past years. The white tents that are Bob and Betty are sweethearts r usually found on cherry, plum and And Newark is their h o ~ e, apple trees, are often not noticed And all about their wedding until they have been extended to We'll tell you in this poem, rather large proportions. Then they are burned. This is all wrong-the recommendations of Slime newspapers The Newark Lumber Company ·to t he contrary notwithstanding-for Was very wisely picked, two I'easons :-fil'st, the fire injures To supply materials for their bunga- the tree; second, a great many of the caterpillars are not in the webs and 'Cause If;.'; products can't be licked. so are not killed. Though it may seem strange, now They've already picked their furni- is the easiest time to destroy this ture, pest. During the Fall and Winter, And very wisely chose, . close examination of the twigs of the Lovett's their local furl11ture store, trees usually attacked, will disclose Where the loyal shopper goes. black "varnished" bands of eggs, from which the caterpillars will J . P. Wilson will write fire insurance emerge as soon as warm weather On their cosy little nest, comes. These masses, which are J , P. Wilson was chosen, usually found from six to fifteen 'Cause his companies are the best. inches back from the end of the twigs, extend around the twig in Now Betty's very beautiful, width. By looking carefully, you Has nice skin and pretty hair. ' can see where the adult moth has And, of course, the Elba Beauty joined this band. At this place it Shop, may be separated easily and the For both of these will care. whole ma,ss will come free from the twig. To save Betty cooking worries Most of these bands, in each of They'll go to the Students' Restau­ which are from three hundre~ to rant for lunch, .- .. -._._ .. - .. - .. - ._ .. - .. - .. - ._ .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - ._ .. - .. - .. -_._ .. - .. -._- four hundreds egg.s, are laid on the The food there is the best in town, 'ends of The University of lower brancht!s, so they m,ay easily And they meet the nicest bunch. T o G ra d ua tes and Frl . be reached. After removing them "BETTY" ~rom .the tree they should be collected i:~u~~:l;~ little family D 'l . The Centenary Celebration of The g ::::e:. e aware. b Id N k M 11 In ahJars~r :a .;nd b~rned.. . f At Vogel's Drug Store they will pur- Every one admires young Betty Bob went to the Fader Motor Com- University will e he at ewar, ay 'Lo~e~ Me~io~ T~~Sh~:fr:~::: t~e chase As she trips down the street; pany, 'd S d S d M k r d I bad all interested or The supplies their babies need. Easter footwear bought at Pilnick's And bought a Ford V-8 the other day; 12, 13, Fnay, atur ay, un ay. a e you. ~:~i::ti~n~ ~ndn individuals to com: Keeps her ankles neat. He says it has all light cars trimmed this week-end free for bine in a campaign to del!ltroy these They've selected W. R, Robinson, In every single way. plans now . to keep egg masses, and thus make Lower Their plumbing to install; At the DeLuxe Shop Bob'll buy . . t . b'elng f Robinson was selected, From the drudgery of washday "Old Delaware." Merlonth~mque . nehxtl yeartln R . ret ~ 'Cause his work's the best of all. Betty sundaes, Betty will escape, f rom IS unslg y pes .- eprln e And the very finest candy; .- .. -_._ .. - .. - .. - .. - ._ .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - from The Main Liner. Now Betty sets the fashl'ons There's a welcome air at this place, A Maytag washer bought at Jackson's Will preserve her pretty shape. Historical Pageant Cast of ISO NRA PROBLEMS When it comes to ladies' clothes ; And they treat the public .dandy. Because to the stylish Band Box, They'll get in touch with Wooleyhan . In Three Performances ALED IN She always, always goes. Down at Dale's Jewelry store Transportation Company, Bob bought the solitaire; When they have things to haul; Plans for the Historic P!,geant,--- ~e- I when the Academy, bell in the steeple REVE They'll alw.ays use Richards' Grade They've heaps of pretty diamonds IHis service and equipment, picting the major events In the Hls- rang the hour f?r hIS, lecture. . CODE HEARINGS A MIlk, And other rings down there, Have it on them all. tory of the University of Delaware "All heard him WIth attention and . 'C a~ se t~ey k~ow its clean ~nd pure, over one hundred years, to be shown pleasure, even the youngest of the WhIle WIth mIlk they buy Just anY-I they'll buy thei r I They'll go to Gray's Service Station during the Centenary exercises on pupils, boys of fourteen or fifteen -- where Cook's is where For all their oil and gas; May 11, 12, and 13, are being formu- years. He drew from memory nearly Administrator Sums Up Main They're never very sure, groceries, For peppy, smiling service, lated rapidly with the completion of all the poems which he used as exam- Questions. Industry Expected 'Ca.us~ its a ho,:,eo wn~sto rc;. H' I 'th 1 the script by Frank Stephens, of pIes and illustrations. The only book I Em I At the Jackson Hardware they'll buy ThIS Insures their getting quality ere sa p ace WI c ass. Arden. which he used was the Rev. Rufus W, to ncrease p oyment enamelware; And their money buys much more. Of course they've engaged Sam Slack As has been noted, there will be G:iswold's , Poets and Poetry of Am- Washington,-"The essence of the Their cutlery and dishes, To do their electric wiring, three performances of the pageant; erlca; He did .not wholly approve G;ls- New Deal is . public knowledge of And anything in hardware, Bob says the Newark Lumber Com- Or anything electrical once to the student body, once on Fri- w?ld s selectIOns. He. (Poe) recIted methods and results," was General That pretty Betty wishes. pany coal, That they may be requiring. day evening, May 11, and the final With the u~most effect1V~ness several Hugh S. Johnson's summary in his Burns right to an ash, performance on Saturday afternoon, poems whIch. the compiler had. n~t final address to the 4,600 business ex- Bob'lI feed his hens laying mash, Start using famous "Blue Coal" May 12. All performances will be selected for ,hIS book. He also mdi- ecutives here attending the first great To make the rascals lay It saves you hard-earned cash, To Hill's Garage they'll take their car held in Mitchell Hall. cated a few In the volume deemed by NRA code conference. The Adminis- With laying mash .from Ewing's Whene'er it needs repair; There's nothing in repairing It is believed that a cast of 160 per- him utterly unwo;thY of a p~ace trator was obviously anxious that the They'll lay three tImes a day. sons will be necessary to stage the among ,representatIves of AmerIcan industrialists , .sho~ld comprehend , . With paint from Sheaffer's Paint That they don't do down there. Pa eant which will be under the di- poetry.' '. more ~f the obJ,ectlves of NR~ and They n bu ~ theIr m~ats at the Com- store, ~, 'f M' C R Kas in charge of Of Poe, the man, WhItaker adds. I the grim necessIty for absorptIOn of mumty Store, They'l\ beautify their place Copyright 1934 D. A. Morrison ;;l~a~~t~cs a~' th~ Unive;~ity. He will "~u;ing. th~t week.he b.ore no mark of Imo~e unemployed by certain trades- The owner's a l~cal man, Sheaffer keeps paint for everything Any infringement will be Vigorously , d b M' El' beth G K II diSSipatIOn In bearing, In countenance, WhIch can do so. Labor and consum- They spend WI th hometown mer- Except a lady's face. Prosecuted. ~~ at~s~S~om! E~~sno~~:s Dep~rt~e~i 01' in speech. He appeared a some- ers, he said, "understand exactly c~ants, of the Women's College ; Miss Harriet what shy and reserved, b,~t thorough- what we mean when we say th~t this Every time they can. (Watch for Bob and Betty Next Week) ~~ ~~~~~~~~w~~~~~ ~=W , ~(a~~w~~)~~= __======~~=_====_====_======_======Arts,' ~omen's College; Mrs. C. R. further that, contrary to lIkenesse.s , apply to al~ industrIes but :o~ly to . . " . K e. d M' Dorthy J Deiser that showed Poe of eager and aiel t those to whIch we find that It IS ap- MOTORISTS If a motorIst approaching an mter- I painfully injured would you like to cf:s; :; 193~~swho :as pro~inent i~ co u~ te nance , "his e~es ,had a cont~m- plica?le." . Throwing ~n even. more ~ection saw. another driver approach- think that that 'aCCident would not dramatics in coilege. Miss Kelly will platlve and even shrinking ~x,Presslon. dazzl,I,ng light on the Illu,~tratJon. of MUST USE HEADS Ing from hIS lef.t, wh~ was unabl~ to have happened if you had been will, be in charge of costumes, which will ~e showed a gentle, s,enS!~IVe, pen- ~,he open gold-fish. bowl, he saId: stop or had no intentIOn of s~opp.Jng, ~ng to slow up so as to let the ofi'en d. be prepared for the most part by the Slve, almost sad e~pre s slO.".. A man may be entitled .to a. $100,~00 and yet attempted to take hIS rIght Ing car slip into line? students at Women's College. Miss , The ~atter was In keeping WIth the salary from a corporatIOn In whIch ._ _ ' of way, the mere fact that he had the Baily will take charge of scenery and Impen~mg bre.akdown of that finely- consumer, labor, and stockholders are Safety CounCil Warns of Care- right of way would not absolve him properties; Mrs. Kase will direct re- o~gamzed bram, so out of harmony all interested, but he ought not to ob- lessness Regarding of blame in the ensuing accident. Only Mr. Rogers Understands hearsals and casting; and Miss Deiser With t~e rough ~Jnd. tumb~e world {~~~ to having everybody know about Ped-tn'ans Ic'fauhtel'onhatdo taavkoel,nd ethveartYacPcol.sdseinbtlecopureld- The St. Lawrence Defeat will assist generally in production. about him, ~o e died In Baltimore on ...... Sunday morning, October 7, 1849. At the opening of the five-day ses- -- he justly claim to have been blame- For the first tIme, .both students Of Poe's reputed lecture in the Ora- sions, where criticism of NRA codes I According to the Delaware Safety less. Hollywood, Calif., March 15,-1 was and faculty members WIll take p,art in tory, we have no details. The state- and procedure were invited and urged , Council some motorists rely too much 0 d d h' h 't ft h just thinking, if it really is religion a production on the stage of Mitchell ment has been made that "Poe was by General Johnson, he outlined 12 on traffic rules and regulations, think- n ~~o~ e d I.g WaY~lll t en ap- with these nudist co lonies they sure Hall, The . typ~ of .performance lends once a Lyceum speaker at Delaware," classifications of complaints and sug- ing that if they are obeying the rules ~~::d ; arrlVe;;n ffi ryh to ~:t must turn atheists in the Wi nter time. itself to thI S mlnghng. of undergradu- and the late President William H. gestions which had covered all of the of the road at the time when an acci- clear po !" g lI1e 0 • ra. c ~ .en t ~ Well, the St. Lawrence Canal which ate and professor. It IS hoped to hav: Purnell, class or1846, once said that oral and written subjects treated to dent occurs, no liability or blame can do it i assl~ t sp~~e IS inS i clen l' Canada and U S were to build to, all ~he, cast selected from the Um- Poe lectured in the Oratory. Whitaker, that date. And, despite the extraor- be attached to them. f n sa ~ y. I you :re n a tne gether was def~a ~d in the <::en nte. I verslty Itse~. Dr. W. Owen Sypherd, whose period covered 1844 to 1849, dinarr . e~en~ of accept a n~es of This is not true,. particul!larly in ~pe~~r~nm~~~n~i:h~~:a:d :id~o::r:: always thought that sounderl li ke 8 general chairman of the ~e ntenary, makes no mention of Poe having been NRA s II1vltat lOns, no complaint was cases where pedestrIans are Involved. ro d d 'f th d ' . Ipretty good thing. There is nobody has requested the cooperatlO~ of t? C at the College proper, although it advanced during the week which did The only men who can £:onsider him- u~! anhid a~o er rIver. tnes to we would rather be partncrs with in members of the four dramatic socle- would seem that if he were at the not faH in one of the 12 categories. self blameless in case 01 an accident, In \~a 0 you to. aVOId a . co~- something than Canada In fact both f.. n tics in the institution, and !'fro Ka~e Academy a week he would surely have This result proved that the Adminis- when he was obeying the rules of the ;:t WI t ant ~?pro:hlng car, ~ ;s political parties though't it w~ so has stated that he w~uld gIve .credlt I been placed on the College program at tration ~ad profited by its 8 months road, is the ~ne who di? everythin!l yo:; paosi~i~~ ~nlO;elatio:a~ :~e ~a~ good that it's in both platforms to those students ,taking part In the least once during his stay. of experience. humanly pOSSIble to aVOId that accI- ah d t k't d'ffi I . (which of course don't mehn any. pa~eant ,who are In the E-62 course. I Centenary Class Gifts of Alumni At the close of the public hearings, dent. ea. sOf as h? ma e I I ~u t 0.1' 1m- thing)' , ThiS pohcy he recommende,d to the and Alumnae to the University of preliminary to the group conferenc~1I For exam'ple, you may be proceed- PO~ SI bl e. or 1m to squeeze Into line. Eve~y Senator vot d a nin sl it iI it Puppets Club and the Fo.othghts .Club. Delaware in commemoration of its ar- ?n codes, the Ad~in!strator summar- ing ~Iong a street with the traffic sig- 'If. hIS. crack-~rained tactics have didn't run by his h~u se~ The whole Re~l~r reh~al'sal~ WIll not, 111 all rival at 100 years of usefulness are Ized the "five prinCIpal problems of nal In your favor. Pedestrians may got hIm II1to a tight place," you are South w . t 't B t wait till probablhty begm untIl three weeks be- already beginning to arrive at the NRA," as revealed during the 8 be crossing against that signal and apt to say to yourself, "let him get the a: ~~lnS I 'th ~ . . sippi fore ~h e first performance. It;' the Centenary Office in Old College. months and confirmed during the pub- one of them may get in your path. If out of it as best he can." th y ~an h ee:e~. e 'l1 lssl: back meantime, the complete cast WIll be The . first six contributions have lic hearings, as follows: , you should take the attitude, "I don't This is the wrong attitude to take t e,n ese ot er a les WI ge c h ~se~, costumes prepare.d, and prop- come from as widely separated classes 1. Insurance that price increases need to worry about him because he however. First, because if he should a em. ertles In general secured. as the following: Delaware College, do not outrun wage increases. is violating traffic regulations" and collide head-on with the approaching Yours OGE RS Edgar Allen Poe, famous poet and Classes of 1896, 1925, 1931, and 1933; 2. PreventionI I ofh industrial or labor ban accident't l'k Ishould fi occur, you would car,. h you too are likely to be involved ___WIL__L _R , . short-story writer, who is reputed to Women's College, Classes of 1922 and contro aga nst t e public interest. e qUI e ley to nd yourself charg- 111 t e accident. When two cars hit at l SHAR C I 3. Compliance. ed with reckle~s driving or man- a high rate speed, they don't usually P RISE FOR RURAL have lectured in the Old 01 ege Ora 1930. 4. Insurance of the statutory rights slaughter, and In case of a damage come to a dead stop. One or both is SALES DURING FEBRUA RY taitorynly during a lect urtheer 1840's,at the Newarkwas most Acad- cer- of 5labor. Mdt . .. claim., the. jury Is likely to give little likely.d to go flying off on a' tangen't- . emy, then the academic department of UNION SCHOOL P .• T. A. . aXlm,um contrIbutIOn ~y NRA consl era Ion as to whether the signal a.n If yo~r car happens to be In that Washington.-General merch andlS! Delaware College, for one whole week PLEASED WITH LAST to the solutIOn of the purchaSing POW_ \ light was green or red. As soon as hne of flIght it may be just too bad sales in small towns and r ural are&! 8 I h bef h d' d er and unemployment problems. you are aware of the pedestrian's for you. for ·February showed an increase 0143 ~U~j~:' t;i:e~:ri~:.n\: \iv~~e i~ ~~ WEEK'S PROGRAM And at the conclu~lon o~ four days danger, you must ~mmedla~ely take In the second place, if an action per cent In dollar volume over Febru· Aoademy, and nights of conSIderatIon of 320 I every precaution to Insure hIS safety, on your part, s.uch as slowi~ u Iary 1933, and 17 per cent over Febru' Talent within the school and or- codes alread¥ approved, and about as I· changing your course or bringing bit to permit him ttl g IP a ary 1932 ac d' t Willard 1- 'This is verified on the testimony of ganization was given opportunity for many still being formulated, it de- your car to a full stop if necessary ccould have prev t ~ f~ t nto Ine, Thorp d.' t cor ~n~ o. and Do- .'-tlle Rev. Epher Whitaker, a graduate expression last Wednesday evening veloped that no problem had been ad- to avoid an accident. The law right and f '1 en e a acc l dent, ,Irec or 0 orel g~ a!t of the Class of 1847, later an eminent Iwhen the Union School No. 31, Par- vanced by 4,600 of the country's belt- ly holds the opinion that although th; woul~o~e ~I ~d to take such action, itl mestic Commerce. These, estlmate: divine and author of the "History of ent-Teacher Association gave a varied trained industrialists and business ex- , violation of a traffic rule or ordinance self with yard job to square your- I ~ed up~n figures furms?ed fbY hreflei Southold," Long Island. Between program of plays, music, and recita- ecutives which wall not clearly em- by a pedestrian may be wrong d our own conscience, even if arge mall-order companlCS or sa 01 '844 and September, 1849, Whitaker tion, and illustrated poem. The braced in the classification just gerous, or ill ad'lised, it does n~t j~! r~~ w::elin~~ held guilty of contribu-I by .mail .only, an~ a I ~rg e group d lived and taught in the Academy. Rhythm Band, Boys of the Fourth quoted. There was an evident reali- tify a courle of action by a motorist clrcu r g ceo Remember, In such chain UDlts operatmg In small ~ . Of Poe, he writes: Grade, the Primary Students, and the zation permeating the five big group which might result In serious inju pant 1111 ~nces , the driver (and occu- rural communities. Only those are In "Each da)T of thi s week (the week following persons took part: Walter conferences In almost continuous 181- or death to the offender. ry SOlutS~ 0 the approaching car is ab- cluded which have been in conti nuoUI Poe spent at the Academy) I met him Patterson, Louise Dempsey, Myrtle sion that prompt consideration must The same rule holds In situations of narr:.: :Iameles~ and If the road il operation' during the period co ve~ and heard him lecture on American Morris, William Morris, Mrs. Croft, be given the text of the President'l Impending danger between two auto. vent a ' e::-y powerleal to pre-I Total sales represent one ,filth 01 f poetry. All the teachers and all the INorman Dempsey, Julian Borowka, opening address: "It Is the Immedl. mobiles. For example, according to the offecr~s . Also, the I>CCcupants of general merchandise sales In pl aa~8 ~ classes in the Academy were In the Mrs. George Allcorn, Mr. Allcorn, ,ate task of industry to re-employ the rules of the road, tbe car a • for the n !)g car are not responsible less than 30,000 population. ThiS ~ large school-room daily and heard him Marie and Doris Allcorn and Ray- more people at purchallng wages, pro aching from the right has t:e several action of the driver. Suppoae l the first of a group of indexes set ~ for an hour. He was always prompt mond Floyd. and to do It now." right of way at an intersection. But of chlld:':lOns were ldlled, a coupl. by the Department of Com merce to _ perh aps, and othllra were i in tracing purchases by consumers. Th un;day, March 22, 1934 'tHE NEWAIUt POS"l', NEWARK. DELAWARE 8 Ground Beef Has Variety of Uses GOOD FOOD FROM Free Ground beef, ~asily cooked and AHOME GARDEN I ~I so economical, may be a real standby in the menu without danger of the F Baseball meals becoming monotonous, for it can int Spring Days Stir Interest or Bat be prepared in an almost endless num- In the Family Vegetable With . bel' of ways. It may put in its ap- -- Clothing pearance as a meat loaf, beef patties, Spring is at hand and every family, Purchase planked salisbury steak, beef cro- with a plot of ground, should be plan­ quettes, meat balls, shaped cutlets, or ning a vegetable garden, says Miss as a forcemeat stuffing, and it is sure Pearl MacDonald, Extension Service, Wh,,., Quality Counts, You,. Motl,y GOIS Furth,st to please in anyone of these roles. University of Delaware. EPPE'S OF . WILMINGTON WEL· Here Bre directions for preparing From the standpoint of economy as ground beef in some of these tempting well as that of nutrition, the garden is 10 Ibs C COMES THE BOYS OF NEWARK ways. They are suggested by Inez S. important. ~:~~Y:hi~~ Potatoes 25 Willson, home economist. Nutritionally, vegetables and fruits TO THEIR NEW AND MODERN Mexican Beef Balls are classed together with milk and Sola by weight only-inallring fullmea.llfe. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 2 pounds ground beef eggs as "protective foods" because I 1 large onion, sliced they insure in the diet an adequate 14c IIS(JJ 2 tablespoons bacon dl'ippings amount of the minerals and vitamins 'h teaspoon chili powder which are so likely to be deficient in Corn Finest Sugar Boy's All-Wool Golf 2 cups tomatoes the American dietary. Minerals and Yoar Cbolet Oro.bed. 8110. Pe•• Goldin Bantam, Oountr7 aeatlemaa. Red peppel' vitamins, sufficient in kind and quant- Absorbent Scott Towels roV Your Salt ity, help, in a large way, to keep one Choice Flour in good physical condition. Nutrition Large Calif. Sweet Prunes Ib SUITS 1 cup corn meal authorities recommend two vegetables Apricots or Sliced Peaches tan C.D Brown the sliced onion in the bacon every day besides potatoes. The home Yellow or Green Split Peas Ib 2 ALL WITH TWO PAIRS fat, stirring constantly to prevent garden can supply such an amount, if Standard Quality Tomatoes N?~,: for LINED KNICKERS burning. Add the tomatoes and season those who make the garden plan for it. Diplomat Chicken Broth oven (350 degrees F.) son. Have a sprmg, a summer an~ a Tailored with the same care-a.nd until the meat is done, about forty- fall ~arden. Arrange for success.lve Your l Sun Dine Grapefruit Juice Baking Powder 3Se n winter squash), cucumaers. usually extend over a period of from hogs, nearly a quarter were sheep, Boseul Coffee Ib tin 32 C For more definite information in re­ 3 tall cans lie The interest rate on IIhort-term three to twelve months, although and almost as many cattle and calves. ___F_armdale Evaporated Milk loans for livestock purposes ordi- This gain was made largely by the gard to the vegetable garden and va­ loans to farmers of Delaware by the rieties to use, times for planting, suc­ production credit associations has narily are extended for a period of 18 38 co-operative sales agencies that Where Quality 18 the Rule! months. were active in both years. A part, cessive plantings, etc.--amount of MEATS • • • been reduced from 6 per cent to 5% seed to plant, preparation of soil and per cent per year, due to the recent Each loan is handled individually, however, is due to an additional farm­ Fresh Killed Stewing according to its own merits, and . er co-operative that began function­ other points, get in touch with your lowering of the discount rates of the County Agricultural or Home Demon­ ~' eQe ral Intermediate Credit Bank of whenever possible it is so arranged ing in 1933. stration Agent, or the Extension Ser­ Baltimore from 3 per cent to 2% per that the loan will not mature until ----- vice, of the University of Delaware at cent per year, and thereby affecting after the borrower has had ample "FINANCIAL Newark. Chickens a saving of thousands of dollars to time to realize financial returns on his UI> to 4',4 !bs. sort maated. tender and delicious. thsoo farmers who are obtaining borrowed investments. loans f rom these associations for this Applications for production credit INDEPENDENCE" Pythian Sisiters to Longhorn Cheese Ib 230 Spring's farming operations, accord­ association loans are being handled Have Social Evening ing to a statement made Monday, by the secretary-treasurers, directors CAMPAIGN Lebanon Bologna } 15 March 19, by George H. Stevenson, and officials of the associations. Coun- In line with the policy of activities Cooked Corned Beef % Tb C president of the Production Credit ty agricultural agents are able to of Oseola Lodge No.5, Knights of Spiood Luncheon Meat Corporation of Baltimore, the cor­ supply interested farmers with addi­ Pythias, at Newark, the Social Com­ poration that is supervising the op­ tional information and direct them to President Writes Letter En mittee announced that next Monday erations of the associations in the the proper authorities. doning Celebration of Bene­ evening a social evening would be the Baltimore district. Finest "I am especially pleased at this proceedingss in the Lodge rooms, with Quality tits to Economic Life from all the membel'll of Osceola and their St:eaks reuuction," Mr. Stevenson said, "be- cause of the benefits farmers derive·CIVILIAN' CON ... Life Insurance. wives and members of the sister or­ Tender Delicious Tasty ganization of the Pythian Sisters In­ fro m it, and also because of the ad- va ntageous position in which it places SERVATION CAMP "I have learned that the life insur- vited to attend. It was intended to Round Rump Porterhouse Lhc associations in their efforts to ance agents of the United States, be a real get-together and plans were made for the attendance of a large lend farmers short-term money at through their official body, the Na- lb24c lb27c lb 33c the lowest possible cost." FOR DELAWARE tional Association of Life Under- number of members and guests. Another phase of the activity of the The Baltimore bank has been able __ writers, and other organizations in- Fresh Groun,d Hamburg Ib 150 to cut its interest rate charges to the terested in the life insurance business, Lodge was indicated by the formation associations because it has not had to C. C. C. Camp For ,Forest are to sponsor the celebration of FI- of a quoit tournament to determitle Tender Beef Liver 2 Ibs 25c pay as much for its money, Mr. W k A ed If S nancial Independence Week beginning the Lodge championship Team as a Stevenson explained. "The Federal or ..ur tate March 19. The purpose of this cele- result of an elimination tournament. Soft Cream Cheese (While or Mixed Loaf) % Ib 90 Still another sign of the interest in Intermediate Credit Bank," he said, Buys Forest bration, I understand, Is to emphasize Fresh Buck Shad Ib 19c "obtains its lending funds from the the benefits that accrue to the Ameri- Lodge affairs was the scheduling of a sale of farm debentures to the invest- n people through the Institution of bowling match for next Friday even­ Sliced Fresh Codfish Ib 150 ing public. In its latest sBle of these The office of the Director of Emer- Ufe Insurance. ing between the Varsity and Begin­ Fresh Fillets Cenuine Haddock Ib 170 debe ntures it paid % of 1 per cent ~ency Conservation Work In Wash- "Life Insurance is a very Important ners Teams of the Lodge. The keen I ss for its lending funds than form- mgton has assured State Forester Ta- factor in the economic life of thil rivalry that exists is sure to attract Fresh' Select oysferi qt 55c erly, so that it now can discount or· ?er tha.t if t~e Gene~al Assembly now NatiQn. It Is a source of gratiftca­ a large following and to produce a PRODUCE Always Garden Fmh; cash farmers' notes for production m sessIOn Will proVlde means for the tion to me that the people of the close match. e crcdit associations at 2',1 per cent per acquisition of suitable lands for State United States have availed themlelvel Last week a large delegation of Extra-Fancy California I.ra year instead of its former 3 per cent." Forests, Delaware will be asllgned a of life insurance, with its attending Osceola Lodge visited Damon Lodge at oriainal 29C : 33C ASPARAGUS bunches Mr. Stevenson pointed out that, In C. C. C. camp for work on luch land. wide-spread benefits to a larger de­ Middletown, where they were royally ------addition to the savings effected by ~he only conditi?n of the communlc~ gree than have th~ people of any entertained by their hosts. During the Call1ornla Rhubarb lb ge I Large Stalkl Celery each 5c thi s decrease in interest chargel, bon fi'om the Director was that IUftl- other country. Our advance In this couree of the evening, the crack degree SII.;lng Tomato .. lb 12y.c Florida Grapefrull 3 10. 19c farmers borrowing from the produc- cle!lt land of luitable character be ac- direction has done much to bring In­ team of Osceola Initiated candldatel Wln ..ap Appl .. 3 lb. 2~c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce head 7~"c 1tI 10c Large Florl.a Orang.. dol. 35c tion credit associations' also are able qUlred. State Forestry oftlclall feel crealing solidity to the Ipiritual, 10- In each of the three degrees for Damon Telephone Pe.s to pay for their Spring farm opera- that 5,000 acres Is the amount needed. clal and economic Itructure of the Lodge. Visits to other lodges are be­ tion expenses on a cash basis, thul ob- The members of the HOUle of Rep- Nation. ing planned for the near future. Ev!;~:t;:~!i:. Rose Bushes ... h29c taining the benefit of the redUced resentatlves backing HOUle Bill 30 "I welcome thll opportunity to send prices that prevail for those who do which II the measure dellgned to pro- greetings to the life Insurance men KEEING INFORMED E ••ter Flower. of Every De.crlptlon their buying on a cash balls. vide the tunds neceslary for forest and women of the United States and "The dld'erence between the land purchaee, had requelted the to wish them succels In their ed'orta Stanley Potts7ttended the Wall To &be IISaJ 01'Cb8lU'a aDd ,be IIStJJ TeMr Inter- a.. - : oyer Station WCAU FrIda,. 11.30 A .... cst charges of the Federal Interme- surance from Washlnaton that if the to Improve and to preserve what I be­ Paper Demonstration meeting, at TU NE IN eYer, diate Credit Bank and the inta!'el!t bill we~ passed, the camp would be lIeve II one of the Natlon'l real ... Irish-American Hall in Wilmington, ...... 1 ThIH Mee. irrt'rtivi In Our 8tGI'II and I charges of the production credit ... altabUlbed. uta." Tuesday evening. 1Ii _ II_S ~ ••t! .In Newark ..4 Vlclnlt,z•. Thursday, March 22, 1934 'I'IIE NEWAlUt POS'l'. tfEWAlU[, DELAWAK!: . --~~ d th gh Companionship was close. It was unthInkable to get along lfith will tell him sternly he can do without. He burs it. an . rou ·t out seeing our friends constantly, and w.henever th r was Born . Post Iall the hardships that follow he contemplate~ It ~~h JOYl~a~ thing new and exciting afoot, the first Impulse was to get th e· The Newark relieves his strain, satisfies his soul and. hIS pr~ e, an e ur- in on it too." . . ,ent ___ ~F~O~uDd~ed~J:a ~nu~a~r~'1 ~Z6;;,~1::9~10:.'., .::.b~'1 ~th~e;-:::la~te~Ev:-er;;:;et;-;-:t::;c-;. ~J::1oluuloi-::-_D____ . thereby or independently, turn out a financIal blessmg'll: p h The reviewer reframs fro~ .telhng the a ,:,thol: s story atlad Issued Every Thursday at the Shojl Called Kells chase of all available idle rural land by the State wO e 'd':'~g with difficulty refrains from quotIng many ch~I ce bIts of incide t Newark, Delaware an investment for the whole peop~e. Reforest~ng an dpro':'1 ~h and comment, for this is a boo~ the rea~er WIll want to own, ~r By The Post Publishing Company. sufficient State park, game and bIrd reservatIOn acreage IS e at least have in his hands for hIS own dIscovery of what apPea~ INDEPENDENT one effective way to give back to the people the natural resour~esl lto him. It is a small book of 144 pages and costs a dollar and 'c~ from the earliest days to the present have made the specla JEANN ETTE ECKMAN, EDITOR whl ;u a half. charm of Delaware territory. But here we add what appeals t~ the r e!1ewer b cause it I.e The policy of the Editorial Columns is determined by the editor, .who i. free ======I kindred di s~overy. of.o?e of the most Interestmg an~ fr.uitful OCcu~ to conduct tll'<'l paper for the best interest of the commuDlty. pations in tIme for hv~ng. The. author ends a descnptlon of What HARRY H. CLEAVES, BUSINESS MANAGER Themes of the T hought/ul his environment provIded durmg walks early and late OVer the MR S. EDNA CHALMERS DICKEY, CIRCULATION MANAGER same loved paths: Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, "Thinkers have at all times resorted to the restful inspira- "Above all a,utumn mist, engulfing ever ything. Each tree ' under Act of March 3, 1897. tion of a walk in the woods or a stroll over hill and dale." a Chinese drawing done on soft gray paper. In the woods thIS Make all checks to The Newark Post. --Joseph Jastrow. carpet of red, yellow, and brow~ leaves glows wetly, and mY ; i a ~ The Subscription pric;~~e ~~f:~ip~ ~ isntl~:O per year in advance. I of dewdrops tinkle lightly upon It one by one. The sun shines like Single copies 4 cents. "The supreme luxury is silence, fresh air, real music, intel- a dull pewter plate,. drenchin~ the mist. with a strange light ------~~:..:::~~:..::=-:.:...... ----:-~b--:7·=-:;d-b~-:t~h lectualliberty, and the habit of joyous living." D h . Z Bushes are strung WIth sparkhng water-Jewels. The world is . w. toottt and in'llite communications, but thBtf must . 6 IHgttfl '/I. 6 -Georges u amM . sI'lent shut-I'n place of ghosts and mystery, and I seem to standa writer'. ttllme--not l or publication, but lor our tnlormatwn and prot6chon. solitary, at the center of a pearl." . . ' And then there follows the gIst of th~ Just mentioned kin. dred experience of t he author and the reVIewer : "Thus the experiences that can be dra~n from the most limitM, familiar walk are many. For a studIOUS mi nd, it would be a fine proj~ct, in the time to liv~, to ~a~e a thorough stud ' of a single neIghborhood-to know ItS varIetIes of soil, its roc~ its ancient geologic history, how it became what it is; its multi: farious life of t~ees apd bushes, fl~wers, grasses, mosse. , lichens fungi, beasts, bIrds, msects, varymg season by season; to kno~ The Right To Work where . th~ ~ e c~me f~om, how th~y got there ; to kno ~ ' who were the prImItIve InhabItants of t hIS place, the first white pioneers The latest report of Mi s ~es Perkins, Secret!lry: of La­ "A tradition lives only when each succeeding generation and colonists, the later settlers, farmers, villagers, hoW' they bor, shows a present increase in emploY1.llent that I~ In part recreates it." lived, struggled, fought, loved, and to understand what causes seasonal and in part a definite and substantIal adva~ce. m general - Waldo Frank. brought about what changes ; to know the moods of which the employment over this same s~a s on last year.. Wlthm a short place is capable from year's beginning to year's end; to speculak time, farming and the processmg and marketmg of. fa!m pro­ "I know a sheaf of splendid songs by heart on what it will be in the future. So studied, a limited area would ducts will take up still more of the slack. But even If mdustry Which stir the blood or move the soul to tears, become universal-a jumping-off place for the cosmos. and trade should double their present rate of increase the total Of death or honor or of love's sweet smart, "A great philosopher said, 'Know thyself.' T his subj eet too employment throughout the good seasonal months will fall short The runes and legends of a thousand years; can be studied best while Shanks his mare ambles contemplatlvcly by many millions in reemploying the un~m'ployed. Everyone ~ho And some of them go plaintively and slow, or vigorously strides." • studies the available facts knows that thIS IS true. Only by facmg And some are jolly like the earth in May­ this fact can legislator and citizen, banker and busine~s man, as But this is really the best song I know: individuals and in their respective groups meet theIr respon­ I-tiddly-iddly-i-ti-'iddly-ay." sibility for providing jobs. "Jobs at a fair wage" from industry, -Theodore Maynard . WORLD COURT FORESTERS AID . from the small employer, from the individual who has mon~y, from public works, is the answer and has been from the begm­ "A good laugh is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce HEARING AT VOCATIONAL ning to the stalemate of the depression. Behind the jobs must a good thing; the more's the pity. So, if anyone man, in his own be a' great program of economic and social reconstruction. But proper person, afford stuff for a good joke to anybody, let him not all "solutions" are vain, if industry, individuals, and local govern­ be backward, but let him cheerfully allow himself to spend and be WASHINGTON EDUCATION ments as well as the national government, do not make whatever spent in that way." adjustments and sacrifices are required of them to create the -Herman MelvilZe. Former Secretary of War Are Instructing Several Hip maximum of jobs at living wages. We, individually and collec­ tively, are responsible to the 'Yorker to insure his right to. work. ------Baker In Charge Before School Classes In Upon the insurance of that rIght depends not only the rtght of Senate Foreign Relations State everyone of us, but our own only assured opportunity for life, WHAT WE READ Committee As a result of a conference bet_ liberty, and the development of the best that is in us. Mr. R. W. Heim of the University., Time to Live-Adventures in tlie Us e of Leisure, by Gove Delaware Legislature D~laware, Mr. Lyle W. Mowlds, SOlll!. NoBill of Rights From Industry Hambridge, published by McGraw-Hill Book Company, New Represented VIsor of Vocational Agricultural EdI. York, 1933. Time to live was something the author did not have cation and Mr. W. S. Taber, a brleI With a number of notable exceptions the rulers of industry until he made it, but he began adventuring when little more than Delaware Legislature reprl'sented study treating of the proper manlgl­ are running true to type as have all rulers who take more seri­ two· hours a day were free, and he began his real experimenting sentiment in favor of completing the ment of farm woodlands has bee!I it­ ously than anything else what they assume to be their divine adherence of the United States to the augurated in the vocational agrfCII~ with time to live and with living, before the depression. The World Court has gained fresh vigor tural classes of the State Publir right to the position of advantage they have held. Like the kings depressi~n brought hardship; but one gathers, as one reads the of France, urged by the wisest of their advisors to give the people a8 a result of the economic emergency Schools. qUIetly JOyous account of the very practical as well as the ideal which increases the importance of The vocational teachers as well ~ a constitution in order that the monarchy itself might be pre­ aspects of this adventure, that nothing short of destitution would legal settlement of international ques- the students are taking a keen illieft!! served, if they could do so for no nobler reason, the present rulers drive the writer and his family back to long days of routine only tions. Adherence to the World Court in the project and when the fOMr of industry refuse to recognize the very rights for the workers as the price of security at three figures or six. Even destitutio~ was voted by the United States Sen- from the State Forestry Depe.rtm!ll which they themselves use to their own advantage, and are as and being bound to the daily grind or by bare subsistence rations ate in 1926 with reservations. The fills the assignment for the field trip blind as the Louis's to the real hazzard for the preservation of wo.uld fail to tame the zest for real living, now that it has been reservations were agreed to by all ~hich is i.ncluded as a part of the p; their own power-eapitalism. The President is a better friend enJoyed .. The book does not deal with the depression. Economics other members of the court. Con- Ject, he IS plied with innumenblt to capitalism than are the industrial rulers. He is doing his best and the mdustrial collapse are incidental to what the author has cerning one of them there was a questions. Mr. C. D. Goodrich, AJii. to bring justice into a capitalist society by inducing big business to s!lY' In a foreword he gives the cue for his treatment of his technical question a8 to wording and tant State Forester, reports that tht to accept the limitations of power that are essential for the rights subJect--;;~~atever social o~ industrial outcome we may work meaning which was redrafted in demonstration areas sel ected by th! of the people and for its own continuance. The President and all toward, It IS well to start WIth a clear personal realization of the three parts. These are the protocols stUdents and instructors of both thi of the leaders and people who urge upon capitalism its own salva­ mal}ner of I}fe we wish to lead." And what follows records his or treaties under discussion. They Bridgeville and Seaford classes profei tion through limitation, are the only responsible capitalists, just were acceptable to our former Secra- especially good plots for the chOIce .for hImself .and how he. worked it out, which is delightfully tary Qf State and to President Hoo- The plot selected by the ail those advisors of the Louis's before the French Revolution told WIth a contagIous enthUSIasm and much wise comment. were the only responsible monarchists. vel'. The~ !ire approved by the pres- class was on the property of ~or years as. the a.uthor worked at his routine job he could ent AdmlDlstr~t.lOn ~nd Secretary of Calloway in Northwest Fork do ~Ith part of hl.s bram, and do well, all that his job demanded. State. The ratificatIOn of these last west of Atlanta is a good Hardly Partisan \yhile he sat at hIS office desk the rest of his mind floated off to parts of our adherence to the World proper care of a wood lot for the hIlls,. fields. and woods, :'or it was engaged with endless plans for Court ~as made a plank in both the financial return. ~a~mg ~hls or that WIth the sharp clean tools that waited in­ Rlepubhcan. and Democratic National The Seaford class visi ted the Franklin D. Roosevelt is a leader to his party. What is more p atforms 1D 1932. lands of Mr H B B d important, he is the leader of a people in the collapse of the indus­ VItIngly m my cellar; or perhaps with the details of the house I told myself I should build someday." But he could see the monot­ At the last ~egular session of ~he of Seaford,' wher ~ y~:n en, trial prosperity upon which their livelihood and life has depended. Delaware Legislature a resolution of th d'ff g His sincerity and integrity are absolute, his understanding and onous days stretching ahead, "as alike as a row of herrings hung wall passed by both the Senate and . ree I erent age groups friendliness unbounded; he has wisdom, insight and courage; his up to be smoked:" Then the action begins. Hous~ at Dover, calling for the earl amm e ~ and the best methods judgment may sometimes be wrong, but who can quarrel with a . Mr. Hambrld~e confesses at the start, a bias toward living carrylDg out of these platform:' wer,e discussed. One part of Mr. ~n the country, .whlch he achieves; but he recognizes a difference CopIes were sent to our Senato t den s land had been burned over III man who stands firm when he believes he is right and keeps an Washington who were alread rs a eral years ago and was a eonmtl open mind and readiness for change of action when he questions m. tast~s and clr~umstances for his readers, and his book Which WIll s~rlke a glowlfl.g response from all country lovers, will appeal record in favor of the court ~t ~n example t~ the class of the d&lDlll his own rightness. For such a leader and President, especially likely that Senator George MIt' IS done by a forest fire. in serious times like the present, loyalty and general support are espeCIally: to the cIty dweller who would make' the most of his opportum~y for what the country or some other environment may who introduced the resolution ca~ ~~ Scho?ls whic~ are on the list for for frank and genuine among the rank and file, and among the ableet ver,. will represent the Delaware estry lDstructIon from the Fon!ltI!l'iJlt. leaders of both parties. The best partisan effect of such a situa­ ~ean to ~Im. As to u.se of leisure when we have acquired "a neat pIle of crIsp new dayhght hours every day," or have them dropp d Leglslat~re at Washington tomonow. Depar~ment are Caesar . tion is the rise of the party to the ideals of its leader-if the party There WIll be an array of official and Wyom~ng; Newark ; has within it the stuff that can rise. ~h ~~f lahPs by changed working conditions, the writer believ~s volunteer representatives from oth r ton; ~llford; Greenwood; With such reflections one judges the recent Democratic din­ a eac o.f us must an~wer the question for himself. But more states, including a number of gove~- Harrmgton; Millsboro and ner at which the National Comrpittee chairman, James A. Farley, thir done thmker has pOinted out, the future of civilization may nors, . many State legislators, the Itown. made a keynote address. The meeting was an overflowing success we . epend on how we use this new-found leisure. We can s uan American Bar Association the Na STY in numbers. It's temper was a happy one. Mr. Farley put his doer It merely for more standardized, predigested amuser:!ents- tional Chamber of Comme~e W - LES, MUSIC, AND finger upon the force that is blocking the upgrade of economic l' ~e can search deep and think long to discover what m . en's Clubs, Business Women' ~ C1~:- LUNCH EN recovery. He did it well, in terse and effective language. He of hfe expresses the best each has within him and th adn~er and State World Court Committee~ d~fend~d hims el~ and the administration upon a specific problem, ~ard and straight f?r that l~fe .... Neither expe~tnes s no~n unfl~~ and the Churches. aIrmaIl. He saId less than has been said for him and for the I.ted fUfnt~ s are, I ~hm~ , d~ strabl e , . I ~ t alone necessary. Part of the :n e l~ware has made a special con­ Pr~siden~ by prominent Republicans as well as Democrats. JO:y 0 tme to hve hes In acquIring fresh knowled e and tributIOn to the "!'orld Court cause in skIlls. As for money, if there were enough of it to d; h·ew t?eor~ and practice through the dis­ Neither II} Mr. Farley's address nor in the brief talks by local g tingUIshed services of John Bassett Democrab~ leaders was there any serious or usual partisan argu­ at once, des,ire would not out~un satisfaction and lifee':~~d I"b ~he poorer m the slow-maturmg, mellow fruit of d Th e Moore, one of the State's greatly hon­ Miss Catherine- Cl eveland men~, nor m these latter addresses much that was individual as ored and best known native citizens. to her inte resting audi nee at commg from Delaware Democracy. mexpert man who does things for himself makes man;b~msd e true. He tears down rebuilds modifies and must f I un e~s­ Hall today the new spring and The Demo~rats are proud of ~he President, proud of- their Local B W· mer designs in cotton textiles, early and conslst~nt support of hIm here in Delaware. He is put up with unsatisfactory ~akeshifts' But the deoe~ ong. pe1lods oys 1ft lowed by the style show for pretty much the Idol of the people, even if they do not always u!ehtandM~he mightier his shouts whe~ he gets some:hin~s Cneit Babe Ruth C t t there was appreciati on of both personally: agree with some items of his program. As a party rl~. merva, they say, was born full-grown day on ea tumes and models. The program WIse. She must have lost most of the fun of lif ~n. prematurely lea~er he IS the man for the time. Why should they not be happy Bill a d -. - Iarranged by Mrs. Kate Henley "work hard," '.'clean house" if the administration insists, and let We follow the writer through such th e. T'lme Mr. a~d ~rs J~~~r Balling, .sons of erty, County Home . the v.otes roll m. .Why not? Because nothing is ever so easy as plicity, Fragments of Wilderness, The G~~~e~s C forFSim­ the proud ' nk H. Balhng, are Agent. Hot co ffee and Flower and Tree, Shanks His Mare Games fo ' ameo arm, that m gr~at I?ubhc ~oncerns. How will they support Mr. Roose­ Small a u t o g raPh e lobs se ~~ors of base balls I were enjoyed at Wolf Hall. velt.. how Ju~bf~ theIr expectation to administer local as well as 'Fhe Exhiliaration of Spot:t;s, Hands o~ Hooks Cor the t Place, priZes in the B!be: g~e at player aliI' ~e rnoon Donald MacCl'eary nabon~l affaIrs If they do. not more concretely study and set forth mg the fundamentals for a sound mind in' rners ones (mean­ ut contest. Illustrated talk on Con trol the phIlosophy and practIce of the new deal and if they do not Greatest Adventure-Time and the Mind It . a . sound J;>ody), The w?rk ~)Ut. in true statesmanship a program' for the State that continue self-education throughout our live;s ImperatIl'e that we w~ll wm mt.ended support for State Democratic policy, and not the ol~ sit ,pack comfortably in the fireplace' a~d no o~ger can tall-of-the-klte votes because of the popularity of the President. know It all ), and toward the end of the book h say, now. we And The Heart, the opening of which sh a c apter on TIme The Newark Post ~he r~ght herita~e of childhood experien~ew:n~at the author has Wholesome Admissions It to ,~udge the SImplest and truest thing of lif~e awareness of Please enter my subSCription for The Newark Post . Suppose that, for a moment we go back i . The editor of ~ poPul~kly recently wrote that the hood. When we were youngsters ~e used t t n memory to child­ weat~erman had aVOIded a revolution by admitting that February for...... ytars. Amount $ .. of thIS year was the worst on record. The weatherman's under­ for whole. days, o! intimate companionship ~~:h together for ~ours, not once In a whIle, but almost every day in th our young frIends; s~nding of human nature is improving. Politicians and indus­ e trIalists could learn from him. rambles together through woods and fields eweafi' hWd took long gangs of 'l1s went down to the swimmin hie s e together; Name._ ___. ~ ...... _. pond to skate; we scoured the countrys~deOi~' or over to the mill­ Buy Public Land hounds, built shacks for secret meetin I a game of fox-and_ Address ...... ,...... got. together to make things in the cella: bdufh sehcret The individual, often in""'ib;direst ~f straits as to finances ~I:~:~ ~aves, attIc, hung around the warm odorous' r k y e our In the ...... with visible income almost at an end has a disposition that blacksmith, gathered in the b~ck lot forwb s~olY of the village amount. to a hunch to buy something that the narrowly prudent became venturesome bands of Indians orasbeloadtho~ °tne-old-cat, o Irs y pirates. Subscriptio~. $1.50 Per Year. In Advance Th ursday, March 22, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 5 PERSONALS Gu est..> at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ha rry Jones ~ e re: M~. and Mrs. Paul A new series of stock to be known as Serie. No. 53 o.1 ont'~ oCP h l lad ~lp~la; Mr. and Mrs. !farry Jones, of Wllmmgton, Del.; MI'. will be issued in April by this Association. The first pay. nnd MI'R. John R. Samworth and ment will be due April 4, 1934. Subscriptions now being Misses Ruth and Anna Samworth, Mr. received at the office in the NEWARK TRUST COMPANY. Harry Samwo rth, of West Chester, When An Individual Pa., flud MI'. James Samworth, of coatesvi lle. Newark Building and Loan Allociation Mrs. Harry Jones, who has been ill Wishes To Borrow Money at hpl' hOll1!', is improving. Newark. Delaware

MI'. Eme rson C. Johnson was a week nnd guest in Sali sbury, Md. 'f 'f 'f tion with his parents, .Ml'. and Mrs. Mr. J. Pi lling Wright is 011 a busi- Ernest B. Wright. nesS lrip to Los Angeles, Calif. Jpring If you want Several young Newark people en­ .• an Easter Hat HEN an individual desires to obtain a loan from his bank, Miss Dorothy DarutH'on entertained joyed the dance Saturday night at the Mll/mery you will find deligh tfully at a china and glass show· Concord Country Club. Wit is customary for him to deposit collattral to secure the er Monda y night, in compliment to a nice line of New York and Baltimore goods at loan. The collateral offered must be sound securities, the current Hiss Eli nor Towpsend, whose ma!­ Mrs. E. B. Frey and Miss Lillie market value and salability of which are established. This is riage to MI'. Donald R. Welles wlll Frey, of Baltimore, were week end take place in May. Those present were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. called a secured loan. Dameron. M. Pennington's Store the Misses Ann Bjornson, Harriet 172 E. Main Street. Newark Fergu son, Josephine Hossinger, Doro­ However, when an individual has no such collateral to offer, loans thy Whee less, Lo uise Hutchison, Mr. Charles Haynes, of Reading, Isabel Hutchinson, Phoebe Steele, Pa., has returned to the Newark Pub­ are sometimes properly made on an unsecured basis. In such Catherine Townsend, Elinor Townsend, lic School after an illness. Prof. Heim attended the meetings cases, the individual must have the endorsement of some one Virginia Dameron, and Dorothy Dam­ of the Schoolmen's Week in the Uni- known and approved by °his bank and should be prepared t.o eron, of Newark, and Miss Marian The Kappa Gamma Sorority of the vresity of Pennsylvania on Friday of Owens, Mrs. George E. Townsend, Jr. Newark High School sponsored a de- last week. furnish full information as to his financial condition and earning and Mrs. Chal'les Fischel', of Wilming­ Iightful dance at the Newark Century power in the same manner that a firm or corporation does in Miss Caroline Cobb and Miss Mar­ lon. Club last Friday night. About one obtaining a Commercial Loa.n. hundred couples were in attendance. garet Waples took part in their re­ Miss Louise Steel is ill at her home spective class competitive plays held on Amstcl avenue, suffering with an Invitations for the wedding of Miss on Thursday night at Wolf Hall. The borrower must show clearly ability to repay the loan. And inlected leg. Mary Dudley Jackson to Mr. William Frederick Gillespie, Jr., on April 7, Mrs. Elmer Thompson is serio]!sly the amount borrowed should be in proper relation to the Mrs. Lee Wells and Mr. Frederick have been received by many Newark ill at her home on West Main Street. borrower's income or earning power. Bendler, of Salisbury, Md., were week people. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have a end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. host of friends here, having formerly Mrs. Ira Garbutt has returned to her home from the Flower Hospital It is a good thing to know your banker, and for him to know you. Hayes. been residents of Elkton before mov­ ing to their present home in Detroit, with her little son. Such personal contact leads to mutual understanding and the Th e Wednesday Night Bridge Club Mich. most satisfactory business relations. But no loan should be made me t at the home of Miss Harriet Ferg­ . W. Lyle Mowlds, State Supervisor uson this week. Word has been received of the birth of Vocational Agriculture in the State purely on a friendship basis. Character, record, security, and of a daughter, Barbara Gale, to Mr. Department of Public Instruction, ability to repay are, the important factors a bank must consider Little Jean Price entertained several and Mrs. Henry C. Townsend, of Dover, Delaware, assisted Professor in making loans. friends at a birthday party Monday Houston, Texas. Heim with his senior class on "Pro- aftern oon. ject Accounting" on Tuesday after­ Mrs. Dare C. Danby, of 70 East noon. THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY is always ready to take care of Mr. Walter D. Holton returned on Park Place, was a dinner guest at the Wednesday from a business trip to home of MI'. and Mrs. Charles B. Hugh Thomas and William Der- the sound credit requirements of its customers. North Carolina. Palmer, of Gordon Heights, Sunday. rickson spent Sunday in Selbyville. Kiss Barbara Bonham has issued in- Mrs. Nora Brown, of Columbia "Mike" Holton, little son of Mr. vi tations for a dance at her home on City, Ind., has been visiting her and Mrs. Walter D. Holton, under· April 2. niece, Mrs. Paul R. Shu mar and fam- went an operation at the Homeo- Newark Trust Company Mr. William Owens of Wilmington, i1y, of Kells evenue, this week. pathic Hospital, on Wednesday for an abycess on his jaw. The abycess Newark, Delaware was the week end guest of MI'. Ro.. Miss Adele Thomas will arrive was caused by a blow from his knee, Hutchison. home on Friday to spend the Easter in play. Miss Rebecca Hess, of Red Lion, baa !:~id~~!:!~ h:;;s:oi~~~a~r~tt~~~~ R. W. Heim, State Director for Vo- rooumed her teaching position at New· the Illman School in Philadelphia. cational Education, conferred with ark High School, after an illness ot Mr. H. P. Young, State Employment two weeks. Dr. P. K. Musselman attended the Director, on Tuesday in Wilmington, Mr. William Walker will return to. Dental Convention held in Washing- regarding vocational courses for un- morrow from a two week's vacation ton, D. C., on Tuesday. employed men seeking work. cruise to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hastings Miss Lucy Danby, of Bear, who has Deposits Insured Under Provisions Of Bankin, Act OfW3 entertained at cards at their home on been i\l for the past week, has been Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, of Dela· Saturday night. moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ware City, were week end guesta at A. E. Bal1, S. Col1ege avenue. She is ·Mr •. James Brayshaw. Miss Leah Elliott, a student nurse now recovering. at the Delaware Hospital visited her Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townsend parents one day this week. Mr. John Shilling, Assistant Super­ were gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. George -- intendent of Public Instruction, Dov­ i _ .. B. Davis Wednesday night at a bridge Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Musselman and er, Delaware, transacted official busi· mylitis1, No. visits 16; Paralyais- 2; orations and colors were in keeping snpper. daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday at ness in Newark on Monday. Tuberculosis 2t No. visits 16; Tonsilitia with St. Patrick's Day. The enter- Perkasie, Pa. VISITING NURSE 1, No. visits 3; Gall Bladder Diseases tainment following the supper was Lieutenant·Colonel Donald M. Ash· BIRTHS 2, Accidents 3, No. visits 11; Bums on provided by vocal selections by a trio, ri d~e , who recently underwent an op- . Miss Martha Strahorn, who is con- FOR FEB • arm 1, No. visits 1; Misoellaneous 16, Mrs. Lee Lewis, Mrs. J . E. Dougherty, eration at the Walter Reed Hospital in valescing from a recent operation is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Broth~rs al'e REPORT__ No. visits 31' Treatments 88. and Mrs. L. Yarnall, accompanied by Washington, D. C., is improving rapid- ~siting in Newark this week. receiving congratulations on the birth State Wo;k-Held one Tubereular Miss Nellie B. Wilson at the piano. Iy and is expected home next week. Mrs. Ray Bender, of Middletown, of a daughter, on Tuesday. 224 Visits Made In Wont Clinic 10·12 first Monday of the month. Mr. Edward Herbener amused the Dr. Walter Hullihen returned Mon- N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Moore, of February On Record No. present, 2. Held four Baby ClIn· a~dience with tW? sli~ht of hand day from a busines strip to New York. Lucy Worrall, and her sister, Miss East Main Street, are receiving con­ ics 1:30 to 4:30 p. m., average attend. tricks. The committee III charge of Evelyn Worrall. Miss Worrall en- gatulations on the birth of a daugh­ Average Attendance at ance, 28. the suppe~ consisted of Mrs. Ed Brinton Wright, a student at Hill tertained in honor of her sister on . tel' on Sunday. Quarantined-Measles, 39; Whoop- Steele, chairman; Mrs. Ethel. Camp- School, is at home for a ten days vaca· Tuesday evening. Baby Clinic 28 ing Cough, 2. bell, Mrs. Thos. Potts, Mrs. Ritz, Mr. M~. and Mrs. Louis Bolden, of near Releases-Mumps 1. Yarnall, Mrs. J. H. Dickey, Mrs. Ira Newark, are receiving congratula­ Visiting Nurse's Report for the - , Shellender, Mrs. Orville Little, Mrs. tions on the birth of a daughter. Month of February, 1934: Claude Hearn, Misses Ann Chalmers, HOLD BARACA SUPPE~ No. visits 224, Nuning 143, Instruc- Doris Sthahorn and Anna Frazer. WEDDINGS tive 81. The regular Baraca supper for the GREENWOOD Kind of Cases-Prenatals 4, No. month of March was held in the audi­ GINTHER-LEAK visits 6; Deliveries attended 1, Ma- torium of the First Presbyterian SUBSCRIBE ternity cases 3, No. visits 14; Osteo- Church on Tuesday evening. The dec- For The Post BOOK SHOP A home wedding attended by only the families wil1 be that of Miss De­ 307.309 Delaware Ave. lena Leak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE George Leak, of Newark, to Mr. Ed­ ward Ginther, professional of the Newark Country Club, to He held at I the home of Miss Leak's parents to­ "ALL THE NEW BOOKS AND THE BEST day. PI'LNICK'S SHOES OF THE OLD ONES" The Rev. Walter E. Gunby, pastor of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. A dinner followed the wedding and the couple left by Are Liked By Smartly Dressed Women motor for a wedding trip. They will reside in Newark after April 1. Mi ss Leak will wear a light blue 45 95 I corded sheer frock, trimmed with real $2. $2. STATE THEATRE alceon lace, with dark blue acces­ sories. Her si~ter, Miss Ida Leak, NEWARK. DELAWARE who was the maid of honor, wore a 50 triple crepe dress of light gray, and $3. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 23 AND 24- wore accessories to match. Each Mary Brian and Bruce Cabot in will carry old fashioned nosegays. I Mrs. Leak wore a dark blue dress with accessories to match. the pair "Shadows 01 Sing Sing" Mr. Albert Ginther, of Philadel­ Added Western, Saturday Only phia, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man. He is the son of the Beautiful Easter footwear CONTINUOUS SHOW EVERY SATURDAY STARTING AT 1:30 late Mr. Harry Ginther and Mrs. H. for discriminating women who Frank Doughty, of Philadelphia. desire individuality of style, Adults 25c; Children IOc, Until 5:30 Miss Delena Leak is a graduate of the Newark High School and Beacom combined with good fit-at MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 26 AND 27- Col1ege, and is at present employed economy prices. Operas, T· as secretary to the Departments of JOHN BARRYMORE straps, oxfords, sandals and Horticulture and Plant Pathology of I eyelet ties-in blues, grays, In the Title Role of the University of Delaware Experi­ ment Station. browns, black kid, black pat· "Counsellor-at-Law" .' ent. Sizes in the group 21,-l to 9. withBebe Daniels, Doris Kenyon,Thelma Todd *. * WE SEll · * * WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 28 AND 29- Wynne Gibson, Kenneth McKenna, CLAPP'S ~ Preston Foster In BABY sOUPS, YEBETA8lES PILNICK'S "Sleepers East" IN ENAMEL PURITY PACK 16c can : 2 for 26CI. EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE COMING ATrRACTIONS-"Four Frllhuned P~fl~:" CaroUna," Newark, Delaware Beauty,"~b~~~~~"~H~~~Ou~~ "All of Me," I'Sht of A Kind," "David Harum, ,~~~ Belol'. 'IRHODES DRUG STOREl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '-••••••••••••••••••" NEWARK,DELAWARE I Thursday, March 22, 19?1

6 THE NEWARK POST, NE~W~A~R~~~D~E~LA~W~A~R~E~====~==~~==~~~~~~:,:~~::with skidding rugs, A child's bui!d- Use only strong~ and~: carefu- ~~lly \ . l '---S-T-M.--I-G'-N"-A"-n--U-'s----rn--"-E"---O--L"-D"--JE"-s"-u'-rr'-"-"-r' ftira : of the vaney. Befon :;.: ~:Ile~~n: fo~b~~~i~PR~IcE;S~Tbri~t::: :~,;t:~I~;'where one may !~, :~F:~::~:'stumble over ':i:2~them, :~!'ir~;lt.~small objects ::dkoff sta;:;hirs~;; and f1oooth!1 often calise serious injuries, About S, Place handholds on the 11, l I . HERE ~~D I, FOR one-third of all home falls occur on above the bathtub 0)' put a ru~ I stairs 01" steps, mat on the bottom of lh tub K I ARTICLEMSSION XIX I THOU DIDST CALL You can prevent painful and per- the soap in the soapholder' , 'r Itp By Francis A. Cooeh ' ME. I SAM. S.6. . 1 di a haps fatal falls in your own home lay it in the tub, you may ' s~ YOu _.. _.. _.. _u_.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _,,_._._.. _.. ____. _.. _._.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.+ Nearby is a white cross and flowers ev~rywh~r~, m~ u ng by taking the following simple pre- it and slip. P on 1 Copyright 1934 Poke weed, whose berries if crushed would YIeld a JUIce hke blood. cautions: 4. Do not leave articles lyin Besides the patently German names on the tombstones, I 1. Do not stand on ch~rs, boxes any place where people might trig In From the Lincoln Highway, about midway between Cham- read, Irvin, Baker, Cole, McKendrick and She~rd, none of them or window sills to reach hlgh places, 1all over them, POI bersburg and Gettysburg, route No. 234, one of those fine Irish and wonder if they were English Cathohcs from Maryland macadam roads for which Pennsylvania is noted, runs in a North- or proselytes. The priest does not know. , • easterly direction, following which, after a ten-mile drive you Inside, the church has the usual aspect WIth whIch we are come to Arentsville and three miles farther on to Biglerville, the more or less vaguely familiar, the marble font of holy water, the center of Adams County's apple industry, stations of the cross, the light suspended over the sa!lctuary and For the greater part of the distance, the road leads you up and another provided by some devout member, There IS a gallery down hill, through entrancing scenery, forests of pine, hemlock, over the front entrance. ' oak and maple predominating. At one time the road mounts to a To the right is the rectory, a more or less m~ern affaIr, put height of over thirteen hundred feet and at other times follows the most interesting property, I speak advisedly, IS the beaubful for long distances the bright clear waters of the Conewago Creek, little bronze statue of Mary Jamison erected in 1923 in hont II"l nllc laden with ripe fruit, was as breath taking as before, least I can do Is give him a name," with fear for Bil l. On ce a~u,,, Brugg Will W. Whalen (Father Whalen he is known far and wide, The girl slared at him wonder' tried to persuade he,' lu (orne to Ingly, him, arguing with the "l.t,h,IlA girl regardless of creed) pastor of St, Ignatius, needs no introd~ction, "Glmme that basket," he said that her m a n w as f O I 'e\'~1 glll~l~ lfiY. but no story of the Old Jesuit Mission would be complete WIthout gruffly, "I'll carry It," way, A few hours later, with Flossie as "He's gone, ai n't he?" I ;",~.; per, mention of him. witness and Ira performing the slsted, "He's gone, I tell I"" ' Born in Nova Scotia of Irish ancestry with an admixture of ceremony, B1l1 and '1'rlna were mar· They were stand In ,; ,,1 irunt of rled, the big man's shack Th., door French Canadian, he became an actor at the early age of ten years, opened and Flossie cam ~ Olll You'r~ As the inscription on the modest tombstone selected by himself 81~It 8:faUI~;Yt~c~~~:.e~'1 ~ e~~e~ , " w~~ons' i a liar, Bragg. He nln'l holle I testifies, he like Samuel of old heard the call of God and entered packln' that heater, Ira," saw Bill go into th e "ha ck ,I l11,nute The PI' acher-nlght watchman ago," the priesthood. looked apofogetlcally at hi s shoulder Trina breathlessly push ed I,,' , way When he was sent to St, Ignatius, seventeen years ago, the Iholster , 'Tn sorry, I was on my pa st Bragg ancl ran toward II,', 011'11 way to wor~; when Bill carr.e and hovel, crying Bill 's nome Bishop was in grave doubt as to whether it would not be just as asked me to--er-perCorm the cere­ Flossie eyed Bragg, ",,'lloll,; th e well to close the Mission in Buchanan Valley. Today his charge .mony, And I've got to go now, I'm matter with Bill''' she il sl,~ .t him 1 late, He faced the newlyweds, with decepti ve rr.lldn ess in'lludes ninety-two prolific families. . "O'course ain't a church , but the "He 1V 0n't be nroun!\ ," ,t 'tell The picnic grounds, public hall and swimming pool proVlde \Vol'ds are the same, no matter who Bragg, "Didn't he crack :1 cnh~" reads 'em, And, In th e eyes o C God, "He got awn~'. did n't 11 ')" wholesome entertainment for the community, you're mlln and wlCe," There was "For how long')" I", "I1N'r",j ' Tho It was Father Whalen who, with painstaking research, something sad and Corl o,'n In his co ps'll be down here afl N h'l11" learned the story of Mary Jamison, It was Father Whalen who, eyes as he repeated "Man and wife," "How do you I010 \\' ')" Fl n!"!'-hl p{'f· Then he left for the toy Cactory sisted , regardleS8 of the evidence that she was probably born a Presby­ where he worl( ed, "1 got {1 hunch," sn i t! nr a~.L: :-10\\'1)1 terian and died a Methodist, realized the historical value of per­ Bill left his wife of a f ~ w minutes The girl gazed 11'11 h I el1" 1110US petuating the memory of this woman born not more than two miles from where her statue is erected, It was he, "a man who leaps before he looks" that contracted for the erection of the monument at a cost of sixteen hundred dollars, when he "hadn't sixteen cents," and raised it by his individual efforts. It was he who realized that this was not a narrow sectarian matter and at the unveiling had as his principal speakers, Rev. George P. Donehoo, State Librarian and a Presbyterian Minister, Judge Gilland of Chambersburg, a Lutheran, as well as Father F. C. Noll, of Chambersburg and made the affair one of general interest, I well remember that pleasant day in April, nearly eleven years ago, when we first visited St, Ignatius. We knew that a Catholic Church is always open, but we knew our manners also and seeing the tall, black robed priest standing by the rectory super­ intending some work, asked politely if we might enter. "Certainly," was the answer, "it's been there more than one hundred years and you can't take it away." Priest, though he is, and priest though he may remain, Father Whalen is and always will be an actor. It is in him and he can't escape from it. In every move in the ceremonies attending the unveiling he showed a high sense of the dramatic. Added to this he is an author and a playwright of no mean "He's gone, ain' t hel" Bragg persis/ eel "He's gOll e, / t ell !lOll .. reputation. When I asked for an interview I expected twenty minutes ,Posed bll Arthur Huh! amt I_o,'cl/II I' "",' gl and reluctuantly tore myself away after an hour and a half, and went to wake up Bragg H ~ scorn deep Into BI'UI!g's ycs He Said he, "You needn't ask me how old I am, for I won't tell was ready, he to:d th e big man, to tri ed to meel the fi er" look and Ihell you," I am a good guesser but I won't guess aloud. pull that job he was talking about. dropped h Is eyes, 'Fi o"SI~ Illl' ned Dragg jumped Into his clothes and away and wa iked over to Bil l's There is persistent, a wide spread story that the reason they head ed for the toy factory that sha ek She was about to enlel" when MARY JEMISON, THE WHITE SQUAW, AND Father Whalen deserted the stage for the pulpit was because of Ira guarded at ni gh t, Th ey had no she hea rd voices, In ~ I )lte of he r, trouble getting Into the place, Ira selt her eyes tea l'ed for lit e lirst ST, IGNATIUS CHURCH disappointment over a love affair, but if you want the truth you "'as asl eep, Bragg knew exactly time in many years, must ask him. I did not. where the safe was, Bill looked Trlna was talking gentl y, sere nely around the room that harbored "You 're euch a sllly-rohiJln' sa r e~ their prize, A quantity of toys to get money wh en you al way. The Mission itself dates from a much earlier period the exact said you had no use for m llller " beginning of which is lost in the mists of obscurity, ' h:r;I:~~~w~p e~e[I~~r~;~~ s~::;-i~~SIY "It wasn't Cor m e, " Bill said In "Say," cried Bragg hoars'ely a low tone, The,Society of Jesus is a missionary order, whose members ACCIDENTS AT HOME COST 29,000 "what're we here for-to kJck In this "For l:1e , I kn ow" th e gi rl slI ld know neIther state nor territorial lines and many years ago its pete or play with toys?" 'But I don 't need an ylhin !! nol 'Just a second," answered BI:1. "I even you. You co n go. ~\, l'ct hen rt. ardent devotees from Catholic Maryland, following the water­ LIVES DURING PAST YEAR wanla see how It works," and stay as long a~ you lil,~ ~Inybe courses, established a Mother House at Conewago about four miles Having wound tho toy up/' he s?me day you'll come back-JuSI 10 pla ced It on the floor, Th e littl e tin v,slt. You migh t ge t 10n,'ly S0111e , from McSherrytown, from which its members like Circuit Riders Moat of These Preventable Delaware Safety Council aoldler slarted to walk, and th e bl at­ tirr:e. and sot' ta cu" ioll~ :'In wuntll of the !tiethodist Church in all weathers and over impossible roads ant strains of "Reve ill e" carr.e fro m kn(llv what your so n look. Uke­ maYbe," He voi ce well ed \\' lIh sud, travelhng on ho!,seb~ck, ministered to the spiritual welfare of Maintains ~!!Cht!~y ou~U~I:d gt~t~~dedthe B~r;,~ adherents of theIr faIth, to the unchurched and likely as not to chief maker, ~~~rt~m~ ,\ il o~~ a~~~;;~~~'fr~ ~:,~ ;\'~~ : ; other brands that they could pluck from the burning of heresy. The Delaware Safety Council ~ost of the fatal accidents that "Glmme that!" he exclaim ed be happy, I'll give 1.IP nny,h,ng­ the pertinent question-Are you safe happen in the home could be pre­ 'What's the matter with yo u? yo~ eve n th e kid-if you' ll ollly be To Buchanal!- yalley, m~re than one hundred and fifty years when you are at home? Many people vented, So could thousands of acci­ wanta wake the old geezer up?" happy!" ago, came these Itmerant pnests, holding services in farmhouses ',If this wal( es him un, what's Flossie broke In , She wnlked think of home as a place of safety, dents that are ~ess serious, but are, ::~? , ~o happen when you blow that Quietly ove" to Bi ll' s coat ,1111 1 look or wherever they c,o,;ll~ gather ~he faithful together, administering a place where we take refuge from nevertheless, pamful and disabling, Ira's gun , "Pardon 111 ('," >h~ "nid t~e sacramen~, VlSlb!lg the SIck and bringing spiritual consola­ the outside world, The truth is, Falls cause more than one-third of I "He's locked In his office, ain't he ? then , "MI', Bind!es t Iff. I'OUI' il'e l/;10 1 tion, reproof, mstrucbon and correction. however, that home is not without its the home accidents in the United By the tlm(' he gets here, we'll he train's wallin ,' You hl'ltl'" hOP dangers, , States, and more than half the falls cone, Fut thnt thing back and glm, aboard ," . The Irish, a. roving race left, Bavarians, Catholics also, took me a hand ," Bragg started 10 drill "No," sa id Bill. hoid In ", Ill S rl' ~~ hl~ ~ppr~xlmately , 29,000 persons lost I are met with by elderly persons, A banda ged shoulde r, " 1'111 Hld"n theIr place and In du~ course land was acquired and a church theIr hves durmg the last year large number of falls come about f ~:d a~~i~~t a S~~~gh "!~o~~~rtl~~~t u~ around." be~un, Th,ese mountaIn folk, however rich in faith, were poor in through accide!lts occurring in their want ,of a good steady stepladd::' cun Or anything, I stili think you Flos!lle made a Cnce ",\ 11 noll' oughta go back an' tap him on the when stlcl,in' ol'oun1"R dIlY ~ our. t, playing over t.h(' room , With a dash "Th1 8 oln', mUI'c1er .1 11 ,1 hO use' he atarud for the window Too late c1 ea n,n Stop your shnh lll ' It It is l!8id that, in more than one farmhouse in the valley At .hol, • fterce pain In hlp shoulder' won " hurt. You 'll he \Vh 1'(' )','U hr' treastfUred Jars of holy water, relics of the early days have bee~ At. Bill etaggerpd and went ciown l(lng An me- I'tr. dr \l llk - 1III 1101 kep or years. ' l ira dalhed up to him, With I illlght~ re>

c or~F ES SI NG AND FOLLOWIJ'lG At this season of the year, many of While railway managel'S and em­ APARTMENT FOR RENT. TUM CHRIST ~-----~------______.. _;;, us recall that in an earlier day chil- ployes agreQ(\ yesterday to submit furnished rooms with private bath THE DAIRY COW AND farm feeds (grains, roughages, pas- dren and grown-ups were given sul- their wage disputes to arbitration by and entrances; screened porchel, :.; ~~OE T~~~;p~!~~he~r~!~13;:ter HER SUPER-EFFICIENCY ture and forages) may vary greatly phur-and-~olass~s or tea ~ade b~~m Joseph B. Eastman, Federal railroad Apply at Side Door 362 East Main St., A 'iSWCI'cd an d said, Thou a.rl the Christ, By Dr. John M .. Evvard, Formerly accord~ng to kind. Tha~ is, t~e quality ~::bmt:~ne ~~emo~~ ::te~ t~; ra~h:~ coordinator, as proposed by President 1M Son ot the liv ing God.-Matt. 16 :16. Professor Arumal Husbandry , lor effiCiency of the speclfic ammal ~th heavy and limited diet of the winter Roosevelt, motor manufacturers re­ _3_-2_2_-1_t ______N_ewark, Del fused to change their stand against to rJJ~~ ~I.~ lgucS~·I~~.lc-peter·. Answer Iowa State College I ~ class 01' as regar~s the grades wIth- months, says Miss Pearl MacDonald, FOR RENT- House in Strickersville, JUN IOR TO PIC-A Question and th. The dairy cow and the hog are the In .the class,-super~or, excellent, good, of the Extension Service, University recognizing the unions of Federated Pa.; running water, electric light; AP'w er. two outstanding heavy "efficiency fair, common and Inferior (or cu~ls). of Delaware. Labor in their plants in defiance of low rent for small family with few 1,~~;I~:~~t~~:~~rl.~~~ s t.8mNI0R units" in the production of pounds of H~wever, "Excellent ~o ~uperlor" Fashions in tonics, as in other the labor protection guarantees of the children. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP- "solid" human food from a unit weight da~ry cows, .after com~ng mto the things, have changed because of our National Recovery Act. Union motor LEON C. GARRETT Ie-Wha t Think Ya ot Christ? of digestible feeds and provender. The height of mIlk prodUction, may pro- more scientific knowledge of foods plant employees hall deferred their P. O. Newark, Del. cow and the hog, therefore, make a du~e up ~o aro~nd 25 pounds or. so of and nutrition. . strike at the request of the President. 3-8-4t (Strickersville) In order to obviate a brenk In the wonderfully effective combination on edible mllk s?hds per ~~. of dlge~ti- In these days, instead of the above The employers refuse arbitration, 01' ~ t;JtlIC 8 In Mntthew and stili have an tens of thousands of Mid-western, b~e feed nutrients. This IS a .superlo.r mentioned tonics, we use plenty of recognition of. the right of labor to FOR RENT-Small House, $10.00 per ra~ re T lessoll, the review should be Eastern Southern and Western farms. YIeld of human food per umt of dl- fruits and vegetables and less meat collective bargaining through their month. Apply (JlUittL>d nnd the lesson for April 1 tak· countle;s localities where labor land gestible feed. The pigs, of similar , and sweets so often found in the diet own unions. The employers have 2,15,tf L. HANDLOFF. en Ins tend. taken advantage of the trade associa­ ------pasture, roughage: grains are ~vail- g~ade. to the dairy cows. des~ribed, . in the fo~ of rich p~ddings, piel, FOR RENT-Store in State THeatre I. J esus Christ the KIng, Taking able, together with a sufficiency of Wlll YIeld of dry food sohds. m and pastries. The vege­ tion and anti-trust relaxation features ~he I frul~s an~ of the Recovery Act for the benefit Building. Apply Account of His Mlnlltry (vv. f8-17,. adequate housing facilities and favor- i dressed carcass plus t~e edl~le m- t~bles! because of their mmerals, 1. The plnce ( v. 13). It was at of their industry. How the motor 2,l,tf L. HANDLOFF. able marketing conditions, these two I ternal organs (heart, hver, kIdne~s, vlt~mms and roughage, serve the industrialists distinguish between the C snrea Pb lllppl, the northern \lmlt great domesticated farm animals dove- ~tc . ) and head and other part~- bram, tom~ purpose much better th!lt,l do the HOUSE FOR RENT-53 East Main ot J ewish territory. It was slgnlfl­ tail into the farm managemental Jowl, tongue, feet, etc., practically the medlcmes. Our best nutrition au­ rights of employers and the similar street, 9 rooms and bath. Imme­ cnnt that tbe announcement concern· cherne to make the Farm Income same as the dairy cow does in milk thorities recommend leafy greens in rights of labor under the code is not diate possession. Apply Ing the Ch urch should take place In safer and more dependable. I per pound of digestible nu- the diet three or four times a week: stated. The answer of the President WALTER R. POWELL. ~roader, s~lids who is in active administration of the til l region. And to be fair in the discussion of i.l'Ients. The ~oet h~s. well expressed m 10,26,tf 2. The time In Christ's ministry. It issue is awaited. He has warned the this topic, a s regards the relative ef- i But the cow is a heavy "roughage verse thIS nutritional truth: marked 8 turnIng pOint. His minis· employers that he will not permit a try wa s largely restricted to his dis· ficiency of domesticated animals as I eater" and the pig a heavy "conoen- "I hear that milk and garden greens strike. --PUBLIC SALE clples after this. The cross was a "human food producers," we must not ' trates" consumer thus insuring full Have snappy things called vitamins sllort lime ahend. The MeSSiah had neglect to pay tribute, as we pass on I consumption of farm grown and 1'0- That give us health and strength and GRAVEYARD WORK BRINGS Personal Property and alread.Y been rejected. They bad a1- our way to the modern hen that pro- I tated crops. Hence, for efficiency and pep DROP IN JAIL POPULATION duces f;om 200 to over 300 eggs per income on the farm, hand in hand, or And put the ginger in our step." Household Goods I'~ud y cha rged him with being In lengu c with the devil and sought to annum and then in the end does "food" Ishould we say in "lock step," are the The long continued snow and cold Martinez, Calif., March 7.-Not in On Rosd from Newark, Del., to 1<111 him. It wns highly Important that service in the housewife's roaster. Cow, the Sow, the Hen-a marvelous this winter have deprived many weeks has the town jail harbored" Barksdale, Md. The amount of human food produced Trio in the Right farm managemental families of the turnip top greens and the discipl es should have clear viewl ne~~~rf~i~~~: Veale is credited with Thursday, March 29 l S to Christ's person In order to stand per cwt. of the digestible nutrients of plans. upland cress so much used in Dela­ the tcst ot the trial and crucifixion of ware. From a nutrition standpoint the reform. Shocked at the neglect 1 :00 O'CLOCK this has been most unfortunate un- of the two historic old cemeteries in 2 HORSES lesus. St I Produ ti At I Kernville beach on Kern River. The less these families have had access Martinez, where early Spanish land- Work anywhere, sound and right S. Peter's confession of Jesus (vv. ee c on. . tree-planting, carried on under the di- to stores having supplies of spinach, owners and some Forty-niners were 13-16) . CapaCIty In Detroit rection of Capt. W. R. Beall, com- kale and cabbage. buried, he hit upon the device of hav- dead down pullers. a. The occasion (vv. 13-15). Two ,,-.-. manding officer, was part of a Wash- There are several things that may ing the prisoners clean them up. So 3 COWS questions aSlted by Jesus provoked I ~ew York- ~I~h. automobile re- ington Birthday observance arranged be done now to help make good this he marched his guests with rake and Two Guernseys, 1 Holstein. Some this confesslon. qUlrements undImlm.shed and can by the Kernville -Chamber of Com- lack of leafy greens of the past few shovel and got so enthusiastic over will be fresh by day of sale. (1 ) As to the opinion of the people \ man.ufacturers engagl!lg 75 per cent merce.-Christian Science Monitor. weeks ,suggests Miss MacDonald. the results that he had them working Brood Sow and seven Pigs; 5 tons concern ing him (vv. 13, 14). They of tm-plate of the entire country, the One is to have a cold frame or hot- overtime. Hay; 100 bu. Corn; 6 Turkey Hens; 1 recognized him as a teacher and steel industr! is getting .added SUP- I Subscribe to bed and grow lettuce and spinach The negro prisoners did not care Gobbler; 20 Guineas; lot of Chickens. prophet of mo re than human author· port from railroads and miscellaneous Th N k P t quickly and earlier than they can for the job. The tombstones, it ap- Farm Wagon, Hay Flat and lty. Today. as then. there Is a dl· consumer lines. Rai~ release~ ~ave e ewar OS be grown in the garden. A cold ,- rslty of opinion concerning Jesus. raised output at Chicago, Blrmmg- frame or hot-bed can be made at peared, made them unhappy. Two of Springs; Deering Mower; Hay Rake; them hurriedly left the county on Spring-tooth Harrow; Sulky Cultiva­ Som e th in k that he Is only a man; ham, and Pittsburgh," says Iron Age' i small cost. It could be used through- their release and the others have been tOl" Oliver Plow No. 19' one-horse oth ers that he Is a great teacher b~t and adds : "Unrelaxed pressure f~m '''------out the winter in this state. ------erR walking the straight and narrow path Plo~ ; Hand Cultivator; s¢ Platform no thing more. It was his persistent the motor-car trade lifted operatlo~s . • Another is to make abundant use II that leads a:vay from graveyards.- Scales; Wagon Harness; Plow Har­ clai m to be the Godman. the very Son to 100 per cent in Detroit, giving It : of the first greens as they appear in I C Sh' II d New York Times. ness; Forks; Rakes; Hoes and Shovels. 01 GO d. that sent him to the cross. the distinction ~f being the only steel I i ra . e en er the Spring such as dandelion, poke (2) As to the personal opinion of center at capacity for five ye.ars. In- : weed, cress, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS the di sci ples (v. 15). It was not got output for the country IS at 49 : The dandelion is among the most DECLAR~~I~~B~: ;~fEL MAN Cook Stove; Ooil Stove; Cream enough fer th em to be able to tell per cent, up 2 points from th~ end-of- delicious of the leafy greens. It may 1 Funeral - Separator; Churn; Butter Prints; Milk wha t opinion th e people beld concern- February figure. The steel mdustry , be served in different ways. Lincoln, Nebr.-In an address before Cans ; Milk Buckets; several Rocking log Jesns. It was neC'essary that they abandoned advanc ~s for the second I D- When young and tender, serve as the Nebraska lumber merchants' Chairs ; Couch; lo t of Rugs, Carpets, Ilu"e clear personal knowledge. quarter of 1934 In t he. hope that I Irector a salad with French dressing, using convention here, Hawley Wilbur, Of l Lamps, Stands. Many other articles b. The coutent (v. 16). It consisted great~r volume would continue to off- ! 3 parts of salad oil and 1 part vine- West Allis, Wis., a member of the too numerous to mention, This is a of two parts. set higher c~sts . Bu y~ r s have sensed ! Successor to E. C. WILSON gar seasoned to taste with salt and lumber and timber products industries, clean sweep sale ; I am moving to (1) "Thou art the Ohrlst." This the change In the price outlook and I paprika. Beat well and put over the declared the lumber code "is iron-clad town, everything must be sold for the menns tha t J esus of Nazareth was the are placing co ntracts at present I greens just before serving. protection for the IImall consumer and high dollar. )I essla h. the ful fi ller of the Jewish prices." I 254 W. Main Street Or, for wilted dandelion, wash the an assurance to the small dealer of TERMS-Cash. hopes and expectations. , dandelions thoroughly and cut into able to do business profitably." 322 lt BENTON W. RAUGHLEY (2) ''']'he Son of the living God." CCC PLANTS TREES ON HOLIDAY i short lengths. Put into sauc~ pan b~ing FIve hundred lumbermen and more Al'~stro ng, Auctioneer . This aclmo wledged him to be divine. Bakersfield, Calif.-Emulating the I Newark, Delaware or kettle 4 tahlespoonsful vinegar than 200 coal dealers were present. It was the recognition of his glorious example of mail carriers who take a (not too strong), 1-2 teaspoonful salt, I Estate of Mary H. Rose, Deceased. pe r'so n In keeping with the Jewish walk when they have a vacation, the I 1 teaspoonful sugar a~d 1 tab~espoon- FEED THE BIRDS Notice is hereby given that Letters ho pe (JSIL 9:6. 7). CCC men at the Havilah camp near l Phone 30 ful b~tter. Heat .untll steaming. hot, Testamentary upon the Estate of 4. Christ's confession of Peter (vv. Kernville celebrated Washington's turn In .the ?andeh~n, turn over hght- Mary H. f._se, late of White Clay 17-19). Peter had made a noble con· Birthday by planting 150 trees at 1;.______• ____-' ______;0; ly until Wllted sl~ghtly and servbe. CITIES SERVICE Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly fes slo n. No w J esus confesses him. (Lettuce and endIve may also e 'I'hose who confess Christ shall be con- prepared in this way.) granted unto Newark Trust Company on the Twenty-seventh day of Feb­ fe sed by him (Matt. 10 :32, 33). Later in - the season when dande- STOCKHOLDERS ruary, A. D. 1934, and all persons 5. Christ's charlte to the disciples lion is less tender, it may be cooked May Learn Something of Interest indebted to the said deceased are re­ ( I'. 20). Be asked them not to ' tell like other greens such as turnip by Writing quested to make payments to the Ex­ any mun tha t he was the Messiah. tops, cress and kale. CRUMPTON & COMPANY ecutor without delay, and all persons The tim e was not ripe for such testl- Another early green is poke wood. Woodward Building, having demands against the deceased mony. PEA COAL • • iIltbeDeWtlarger .....afael When it first comes up in the spring, 3,22,3t Washington, D. C. are required to exhibit and present the II. Th e New Body, the Church, An· that gITee aeeDeat ream.. it is almost as tender as spinach and same duly probated to the said Execu­ nounced (vv. 18. 19), ill pracdcaIIy BD1 healer. cooks almost as quickly. Poke weed W ANTED-100 Ibs. of clean, soft tor on or before the Twenty-seventh Following the confession of Peter. greens are fine to serve with baked day of February, A. D. 1935, or abide .1esu s decln red his Intention of bring' __11_ .-..... beans. rags-white or colored. Will pay 4c a lb. Must be free from hookll by the law in this behalf. ing In to existence a new body. To PEA COAL • • aaew ..-,1tpealel'...,..-,1t Any of the greens may be cooked Address and buttons. As low as 6 It j . in he memhers of this body he promised . meaDII_uhaudmoreheaL with a small cube of fat salt pork. Newark Trust Company, o gi ve the keys of the kingdom. Pe- This provides a change in fiU' \'or. each lot will be accepted. Apply at KELLS. Newark, Del. tel' was to have a distinguished place PEA COAL .... _ ~ tb..a ..... In conclusion, urges Miss MacDon- NEWARK TRUST COMPANY, In this hody. 'fhe keys entrusted to lllltatee. SaMtltu.. thateDlt aid, let every family endeavor to 3,l,10t Executor. hi m were used at Pentecost and again have leafy greens every day or every Estate of Lewis A. Bedwell, Deceased. _ In the crise of Cornplllls. C.hrlst has more and require mllllJ other day. There is a great variety Notice is hereby given that Letterl Estat~ Of. John W. ~alle, Deceased. tile keys of Hades and death. IlION II'Ipe to the cellar. - from which to choose: Lettuce, cab- of Administration upon the Estate of Notice IS hereby given that Letters III. The King Predicts Hie Death bage, spinach, dandelion, poke weed, Lewis A. Bedwell late of White Clay Testamentary upon the Estate of (n. 21-23 ). PEA COAL •• will &h'e eYeD tewpetalUie upland and water cress, marsh mari- Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly J ohn W. Bealle, late of Pencader Th is predictio n was no doubt start· with _ atteDdoa .. _ gold or cowslip, sour dock, lamb's granted unto Robert T. Jones on the Hundred, deceased, were duly granted li n.g to the disciples. They did not yet -01 quarter, chard, kale. These that Second day of February, A. D. 1934, unto Farmers Trust Company of rPflliz(' tha t redem ption was to be IdDd 01 ".daer. grew wild can be had for the pick- and all persons indebted to the laid Newark, on the Twenty-first day of accomplished throllgh the pllsslon of ing. The others can be cultivated in deceased are requested to make pay- Febru.ary, A. D. 1984, a?d all per- Ihe rross. So unwelco me wus this an· PEA COAL •• _ ... be -' with Jar&- the home garden. ments to the Administrator without sons mdebted to the said deceased nou rl<'Ptllp nt that Peter cried. "This .___do DOt ...... are II.. Remember always that milk, eggs, delay, and all persons having demands are requested t? make payments to hnll not be unto Thee." La ter Peter red faeI fruits and vegetables (especially the against the deceased are t:equired to l the Executo.r WIthout delay, .and all ,nw rhrroll):h the (lorllness the sunlight ..,..-11 -..... leafy greel\s) are classed as the exhibit and present the same duly pro- persons haVlng d~mands aga~n~t the nn th~ hill tops beyo nd the cross. Reo .... poIoap ... ,..... "Protective Foods" because when they bated to the said Administrator on er deceased are r eqUIred to exhibit and ,lcTllpli ve vl~to l 'Y through Christ's are used in proper proportions fn the before the Second day of February, present the same duly probated to ;~;,:~. Is r ct the stumbling block to PEA COAl. .... a .-, .aw .. ,.... 1& ~~e~h!h':;ei:J:~vi!~n:af:e::t!i::!f~~ t~h~if1935, or abide by the law in thil ~!e!~!~fi~:e~~~o:f o~e~~u~;~r~. t~~ IV. Th e Cost of Discipleship (vv...... , ...• 10 r---- I to I'nsure good h eaIth . Addr' ess 1935, or abide by the law in this be- .Tohn Pearce Cann, half. ~1'~~\O IlOW Chl'lst means sutl'erlng. Earnl'ngs Statements Attorney-at-Law, Address Citizens Bank Bldg., Farmers Trust Company of Newark, :: ::::. JONES, F COMPANY ~1~~.~~I~ti:, :~~E~~~ t:::'O~n:: • m; I Show Rapid Recovery Wilmi~tB::~~IT. ARM::;a~~U~~' lIirTe Is 8 wlrle rllfl'erpnce between New York.-A tabulation of annual 2,8,10t Administrator. OF NEWARKExecutor. M'lf-rlf'nlnl nn d de nlnl of self. HARD ANTHRACITE COAL statements of 701 American corpora- ======;3 ;,l~,l~0;t======::::====:::=:=====:::::= ~ "T»ke up his cr'oss" (v. 24). This tions, comprising industrials, rails, Estate of Ellen McLaughlin, Deceued. Estate of William H. Barton, 0.- ('rU~8 Is the shame and sutTerlng which and utilities, shows aggregate net in- Notice is hereby given that Letters ceased. Notice is hereby given that II C In th e pnth of loyn lty to Christ. come of $704,884,000 for 1933, as com- Testamentary upon the Estate of Letters Testamentary upon the Estate To flo nlt r who le duty will bring sutl'er· pared with $239,115,00 for 1932, an Ellen McLaughlin late of White Clay of William H. Barton, late of White Inc (I I '1'101 . 3 :121. h inarease of 195 per cent, according to Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were :: Follow Christ (v. 24). Thill E J Bollinls"'ort Standard Statistics Co. A total ofl granted unto John P. Cann on the duly granted . unto Farmers' Trust liIenOR to have the mind of Christ. to I .., .... 589 industrial companies showed a net Twenty-sixth day of January, A. D. Company of Newark, on the Sixteenth he III( p C.h rlst. All such shllll be ra- earning of $391,600,000 as against a 1934, and all persons indebted to the day of February, A. D. 1934, and all lIordNI when Christ comes In glory. I COmpany deficit of $20,194,000 in 1932. Fifty- said deceased are requested to make persons indebted to the said deceased five railroads which had a combined payments to the Executor without de- are requested to make payments to Religion Give. Confidence deficit of $106,055,000 in 1932, showed lay, and all persons having demandl the Executor without delay, and all co~l;:li,~r~~ ~ ~:~: ~t ;~~~~IO~:u:~UJw~~: LUMBER, COAL, MILLWORK, -BUILDING ~9:;ou§~~:~eo:tsO~~y3!~~~~9~~~i:~! :~~:~iStt !~~ d;;::::~ ~~: ~c::e:u~~ ~:~:::d h:;::n:e:~~:r!: :::~~: ::: th center of 1111 things. "I can do I PAINTS GLASS companies show a 1933 deficit of $58,- probate!l to the laid Executor on or present the same duly probated to the all Ihlngs," snys the Chrlstlon, MATERIALS, HARDWARE, , , ! 826,000, compared with a deficit of before the twenty-sixth day of Jan- said Executor on or before the Six- 'through ('h rlst who strengthens me." FENCING, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, ETC. $137,098,000 in 1932. Sixty-one food- uary, A. D. 1935, or abide by the law te~ nth day of Feb~uary, A. D. 1936, or I not this worth while? ' products companies earned a net of in this behalf. abide by the law In this behalf. $90,963,000 in 1933, compared with Address Addresl The Need Tod., net of ,53,014,000 in 1932. Eight mak- John P. Cann, Attorney-at-law, Farmers' Trust Company of Newark, '1 he need toduy Is tor men and wom· Phone 182 NEWARK, DEL. ers of automobiles and trucks replaced CItizens Bank Building, • RMERr;~;;~~e~OKPANY f'O of active personality. men and wom· an aggregate deficit of ,14,602,000 in Wilmington, Del. FA OF NEWARK pn wh o cll nnot only do thlD,1 them· 1932 with net profits amounting to JOHN P. CANN, E.c to ,87,926,000 in 1988. ,,1,IOt 1I:aeator. 2,22,10t u r. 'f'lwp,"rh~rs bu t slso can ,et thllllil doni b, I IL.------~---.-----....-.- .... Thul' day, Mal'ch 22, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ------~ fta:on:~e.eys . h. ~. ~. :. ~.I~.ON!1! L~i :!~ l!i rl__ ~:wa!.~~~~ C~ntury ~u~ Ne:-l ~~;:~ttandies ND We have the most varied H 17 B ~~~ e ~ .::: :: : : i~~ ~:i = ~~5 DIRECTOR MAKES PLEA FOR WORK FOR THE au selection of Easter Eggs, 635 66s 705 2006 1 Mrs. Ann Rowe Stevens, di rec t~ b wa i n ~!;~ cte ~f to int;ankewt~~ I Bunnies, Chicks and Eas~ 0f the School for the Blind, Wil- newspaper s,. e orn E' B k ONT.-DIA. FIBRE _ min t on Del. , and director of the "The Evemng J ournal a nd " very ter as ets. P . Du rnall ... 176 150 126- 402 1I Blin~ ,~o rk for th State of Dela- E v ni ng," " The ew~;k Post and IJ . Edmu ndson 139 14 133- 420 wa re gave a n interesting talk before "The Delaware Ledger. for the I~~~: Pure and Good to Eat HOME MAD E w. mth ..... 15 166 169- 493 the 'ewark ew entury lub on amount of space whl c ~ th e~ t y - R. Smith . ,. 14 151 190- 4 9 Monday afternoo n. Mr . tevens given to Club news dU;lOg t e pa~ FADER'S BAKER Blind ...... 6 11 4 102- 302 said t hat ince there was 0 little year. The C l u~. espec~a ll y app r ~~; .1 t .1 rt rt J% in t he life of a blind person any ated the . puJ;>hclty given to "GOOD T HING TO EAT" 1. a!i r r 1. ~ ~... I 707 729 mall con ideration .was alway ap- I Library sl.tuatlOn. . ewark 1£ 1£ preciated. The Blind, she aid, liked I On . A~nl . 11 , 3 p. m . ,!~ t he Do- Newark, Delaware ODD FELLOW , TANTON encouragement to practice their arts Club IS lOvlted ~o meet at ======-=-=--===_= Scents u.p Abram 154 115 129- 398 and industries. Work not charity vel' Club. It 1S hoped tt ~~: """"""".".,"""",",",..,,..,m~",",""""'''''''"''"''"'''' '''fT'''' McV ey ...... 117 1303 i~:= :~~ was wanted. Work made .lor happi- Club members can go. Au C~u: win :'I Hollow Milk Choco la te fill ed with Trivits 174 ness. lub members were urged to provided. The" ewark " For The Comfort Of Our Patrons. We Have Installed ul and Fruits C. Mi tchell 141 103 201- 445 employ the blind to ca n ~ chairs for repeat the play A Lady to Call, h ar- A Faci&l Booth With The Most Cream, Fruit and Nut Centers F. Lynch ..... 135 1 6 200- 52 1 cabinet work, rug weaving or ~iano tisticall y enacted at the club lune eo; Name Put On Place Orders tuning wheneve r possible. The Blind by Mrs. E. B. Crooks, Mrs. H. . Modern Equipment. Y,ou Ar In­ FREE EA RLY 721 672 77 2171 shop 305-307 West 8th Street, Wil- Gabriel and Mrs. Paul. Lovett, l!lem- vited To Try The New P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH mington, will be glad to have visi- bers of the Dr~matl(: Com~l~t~~~ Herbener . . . .. 129 173 190- 492 tors at any t ime. The retail stor e Mrs. C. R. Kase IS chaIrman 0 CONTOURE MOLDING FA CIAL t The Goodie Shop 6~~:ny 1~8 ~g i~~= ~ ~~ ~~:\i~ : ~~~en:~~:e::- t:e ih~r::; gr~~~Pting refreshments were served Thompson ... 135 129 165- 429 acute due to t he depression. Work- at the close of the meeting by the JAMES PAPPA , Proprietor heaffer ...... 137 162 110- 409 ers need more funds. Hospitality Committee, Mrs. William ANNA KRUSE BEAUTY SHO P J . Barnard, chairman. The Club ADt~orued for FREDERIC 'S PERMANENT WAVES 133 E, Main treet hostesses were Mrs. Harvey Steele, 627 696 820 2143 Mrs. W. D. Le~: w:~wwelll~~:~~ ' Mrs. S. A. Slack, Mrs. G. D. Plum­ P~ ... 335 21 CHOATE ST. N.wark, 0,1. r hone 466 Newark, Del. OF D. FACULTY The correspondi ng secretary of t he mer and Mrs. C. M. Myers. Tomhave 212 157 169- 538 Goodwin 117 161 138-- 416 BOWLING SCORES SHOWER GIVEN MISS COLLINS Iweek. -Songs featured w re: "Oor Baker, T. A . . . 126 133 151- 41 0 . __ Delaware," "Oh, TO, J ohn," "Old OF CONTESTS ROLLED 150 146 198-- 494 Priode . Miss Mabel J ones Collins, d~ughter Folks at Home," "The Star Span gled 166 217 172- 555 I ON LEGION ALLEYS Kneeland of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Colhns, 28 , Banner ," "Old Black J O€ ," " Auld Lang Results of games rolled on the 771 14 82 24 13 Brand New Easter Center Street, Newark, was tendered ISyne ," " Battle Hymn of the Re· American Legion Alleys follow: a variety shower . at her home on public," " The Old Kentucky Home," Match Game I' METHODIST Wednesday evemng, March 21. and "America." ASYL M Ewing . . 154 193 186- 583 Guests were present from Chester, I Annie Kwiatkowski and Eulalah Mote . .. 144 182 161- 487 513 Wilmington, Middle~own, Townse~d, Brown assisted Marie in giving poems Bullen .. . 1 1 11 214- 1D ' d . . . , 136 128 135- 399 Elkton, Newark. MIS Ethel C. Vm- and stories during the week. Each Lynch .. .. 194 157 1 0- 531 p at son 210 141 182- 533 Oxfords cent of Elkt.on., Md., was the hosl?ss. 1 day's program showed ca r ful pl an. onner ...... 146 17 162-- 486 Meu:fs::d ..... 132 151 128-- 411 Mi ss Collins has chosen Frid.ay, ning. Greenwell 1 0 1 9 204- 573 ' For Men and Young Men! March 30, as the date of her wedding , . Ashurst 1 9 141 169- 499 1 776 795 792 2363 For Dress and Sports Wear! to Mr. Frank Donaldson Layman, Of Adult EducatIon Newark, and son of Mr. Thomas A. All those who are to tak part in Totals 90 7 3 929- 2602 HIGH SCHOOL FAC. Layman, of Chester. Only members t he pageant as well as all members of E\VARK TOWN TEA~1 Phllhps . . 135 116 168-- 419 95 of the immediate families and a few the New Castle County Adult Music Hopkins . 1~1 143 177- 471 1 mith, E . . . 153 135 125- 413 $2 close friends will be present. They lIclasses are requested to be at Mitchell Wallace .. 1D3 ... - 153 GIbbs . 118 154 151- 423 will reside at 372 South College Ave- Hall th!s Sunday afternoon , ~a r c h 26, ornog . 153 173 188-- 514 Mohr ...... 98 120 112-- 330 95 ilUe. at 2 0 clock, to take par In are· · $3. . , hearsal conducted by Mr. Glenn J Q. Smith 207 1 1 179- 567 GIlle pi e 134 125 178-- 437 BIRTHDA Y ANNIVERSARY Gildersleeve. . Adams . 15 203 216- 577 16 Brand New Styles I lonecker . . . 140 214- 354 63 650 734 2022 George ChesleYDanby celebra~d The. pag~an t will be pres nted the AMERICAN LEGION for Spring! his tenth birthday anniversary at hIS foll owmg mght, Monday, March 26, at 22 Total 40 974-2636 Di ckey 147 148 163- 458 The leatners, the lasts, the finish home on East Park Place, on satur - \ o'clock. Mar·Del League Strickland ] 19 13 146- 403 of these shoes make them outstand­ day, March 17. Being St. Patrick's Visitors Fader . . .. 9 - 98 ing values. Day, the decorations and favors were 1 Mr. Elva Kerr, of Arden School, C.-D. OFFICE Lewis 153 - 153 Dress and business shoes in " Irish" in character. George r eceived and Miss E t hel Campbell, of Augus. 9 inclair 157 142 1 ~0- 4 1 Little 146 160 124- 430 genuine black or brown calfskin, lots of pretty gifts f r om his play- I tine School, spent Tuesda y at the Jaquett 126 151 1DO- 427 Ingham 99 133- 232 also genuine Australian kangaroo. mates I local school. Hube rt .. 147 164 199- 510 Powell 1-16 166- 312 Styled ,vith wi ng t ips or straight 125 125 125- 375 Games were played and prizes giv- I 4-H Club Blind tips and long narro,~ medium and en. The followmg boys were present: , Miss P earl MacDonald, nutrition Blind 125 125 125- 375 broad toe lasts. 663 691 i32 2086 Billy and Albert Vogel, Billy Han- 1 specialist of the Univer sity of Dela· Sports oxfords in all-white, cock, Billy Smith, Kenneth Barnes, ware, wil speak to the 4-H Club at 10 Totals 5 0 707 7 9-2176 b l a C k_and_White, brown-and-white, I I. O. R. M. J ohn and Fred de Bl! ll, Andrew Try- o'clock tomorrow Friday March 23. REB R RADIO •• ~ \~~~ e ~~ddJ~ br~~~n e~~c':;;fn wi~ ens, ! a mes ~nd Richard Kell y, Billy IAll mothers . and' father; and other Hopkins 124 163 225- 512 On next Tuesday evening, Minne­ - patterns. HamIlton, Billy Kennard and Walter friends of the school are invited to . hakespeare . 15 200 178-- 536 haha Tribe, No. 23 , 1. O. R. M., will Christadoro. be present to hear Mi ss MacDonald. :-i eigh bo r 162 162 225- 549 hold nomination and election of offi cers Sizes 6 to 11 .. · George is very proud of a hand- I Blind 125 125 125- 375 and the degree team will put on the Widtbs A to E in the some fountain pen from his aunt, SCHOOL FOR Blind ... . 125 125 125- 375 one degree ritual. A large crowd is ~ combined group Miss Doll y Danby, of Yarm, England. looked for. Totals 594 775 2347 On 'Tuesday evening last, Great Pilnick's Exclusive Shoe Store Churches CHILDREN .-D. PLANT achem Balling and delegation of DEAF Great hiefs visited Andastaka Tribe ST. THOMAS' CH RCH Durnall 1 4 214 139- 537 Newark, Delaware at Newport, and tonight will visit The Delaware School fo r Deaf Beers . . . 129 152 131- 412 Palm Sunday, March 25th Nanticoke Tribe of Georgetown. Children, an inst it ution wh ich under· Evans 157 127 158-- 442 .00 a . m.-Holy Communion . t akes to teach totally deaf children of . mith .. . . . 202 164 197- 563 A~DALE COMPANY DIVIDENDS 9.45 a. m.-Church School. pre-school age to talk and to under· Jackson 146 168 126- 440 11.00 a. m.-Palm Sunday Wor!hip stand speech so that they may enter The Board of Directors of the H. F . MOTE WINS "ST. PATRICK" H. K. "allace . . . . 529 1 547 ,vith Palm Processional. Sermon : the public schools later with children Totals 25 751-2394 Andale Company, at a meeting held SWEEPSTAKES AT AMERICAN R. Heim ...... 440 100 540 "J erusalem." of their own age and continue their at their main office, 1600 Arch Street, Holy Week ELKTON BOWLING TEAM LEGION BOWLING ALLEYS C. H. Carr ...... 449 90 539 studies there, formally got unde r way declared the regular quarterly divi­ Wednesday before Easter, March 28 Adams . .. . 192 178 159- 529 E. Co rnog ...... 520 18 538 recently with the first meeting of the dend of $1.75 per share on t he 7% 8.00 a. m.-Holy Communion. Rudolph . .. . 1 0 210 150- 540 Thirty-one entJ'ants bowled in the Strickland ...... 501 36 537 board of directors in the school build· preferred stock, payable April 2, to sweepstakes held at the American Le­ C. H. Hopkin ... . 512 24 536 8.00 p.m.-Lenten Service. Sermon ing at 1414 Van Burean street, WiI· Weldin ...... 156 160 168-- 484 stockholders of record March 31. by the Rev. Walden Pell, 2nd., lonecker 159 165 179- 503 gion BowlinI!' Alleys on Saturday, Fred Leffier ...... 423 100 523 mington. Checks will be mailed. Headmaster, St. Andrew's School, King . . . . 204 1 3 159- 546 March 17, "St. Patrick's Day." The William Smith .... 458 60 518 The board organized by electing gallery witnessed some very fine C. W. 1itchell . .. . 440 72 512 Middletown, Del. Charles W. Baker, Jr., as presideot; 1aundy Thursday, March 29th Total 91 96 15-2608 Odd Fellowllnltall bowling as is evidenced by the scores W. C. Brewer . . .. 458 51 509 Miss Ann L. Corbit, sec retary; and April 19 in Newark made. H. J . Smith ...... 441 57 498 8.00 a. m.-Holy Communion. Miss Margaret S. Sterck , Lreasurer. 8. 00 p.m.-Meditations and Prepar­ K. OF P. Irvin Durnall and Francis Lynch J . Q. Smith ...... 459 15 474 The present directors are : Dr. H. V. atory Service. Ramsey ... 192 1 6 I tied for second prize and third prize Holloway, State Superintendent of Good Friday-March 30th Durnall 167 198 i9~= ~:~ GUILFORD COLLEGE went to George Jackson. 'public Instruction; Charles W. Baker, CITY MANAGER 1.45-3.00 p. m.-Solemn Observance. alhoun ...... Jr., R. E. Ellegood, Mrs. Irving Score Handi- TI s. 8.00 p. m.-Lenten Meditations. Dr. Tasker . . . i~~ ~ ~~ ~~t= ~~~ I CHOIR PROGRAM cap ·IDEASPREADS Warner, Miss Elizabeth J ackson, Mrs. Hill 144 151 173- 468 Easter Even-March 31st (Continued from Page 1.) Henry F. Mote .. .. 592 39 631 Delaware tow;;;-pricked up their 5.00 p. m.-Holy Baptism Charles L. Reese, Jr., Miss Ann L. Francis Lynch .... 570 45 615 ears recent ly when popular radio talk- Corbitt and Miss Sterck. Totals ...... 53 839 2--2574 offering will be taken to help defray The organization of the school, the Irvin Durnall ... .. 552 63 615 ers described the benefits of the town Easter Day, April 1st i the t raveling expenses of t he mem- 1 'th only institution in the tate fo r the BUSINESS ME George Jackson .. 518 90 608 I manager system in cities and towns 7.00 a. m.-Holy Communion 146- 473 bel'S of the choi r. WI t raining of deaf children, IS almost or nog . . . . 160 167 Leroy Hill ...... 519 75 594 I small and large. Better environment Triumphant Procession. rowe .. 136 133 162- 431 Persons arriving after the concert D. J . Ayerst ...... 495 90 entirely due to the foresight and un· 167- 608 begins are requested to use the rear 585 town service and [ower costs were 9.45 a. m.-Church School. Ewing ...... 221 220 A. E. Tomhave . . . 53 45 E t irin~ efforts of its director, MIS; . .. _ 124 entrance to the hall a!ld wait for 583 cited. What struck Lowell Thomas 11.00 a. m.-Holy Communion Davidson ...... 124 "arrington ...... 515 66 1 as- Margaret Sterck, who established the 166 200- 590 I u.shers to seat t hem during intermis- 581 convincingly was the clean, whole- ter Mu sic and Sermon. :\iote ...... 224 Pete Durnall ...... 552 24 576 some, agreeable atmosphere of a man­ first school for deaf children here.in 13 169- ~ 07 1 slon between numbers. I1929 Lewis ...... I The program follows: Harold Sheaffer . .. 499 66 ~:~ 1 aged conducted town. M'lf d C 1 , and to the Wilming on Junior Blake ...... 496 66 I or rOil Roads League which became assOCi ated with 65 24 «-2533 Hai l, Gladdening ,Light, C~a rl es Akehurst ...... 558 Total I Wood; Lo, In the TIme ApPOinted, 558 School Notes It he enterprise in the following year C. E. Ewing ...... 510 SUBSCRIBE -- when the name of the institution was ELKTO M. E. CHU RCH Healy WiIlan; The Three Kings, Rev. 42 552 J ohn R. Fader . ... 461 100 561 For The Post Mane Allcorn, sixth grade, was in changed to the Junior League School Blake . . . . . 166 125 16 - 459 1Lluis Romeu; All Breathing Life, charge of assembly programs last for Deaf Children. Leffler ...... 123 125 180- 428 Sing and Praise Ye t he Lord, J . S. I trickland . . . .. 204 189 219- 612 Bach ; Adoramus Te, G. P . da Pales- . F. Diebert . .... 173 1 0 181- 534 t rina; AV. e Maria, LeRoy Wetzel ; A I/VVV /VVVV'A,/,/'V~/VV A,/'A,/'J Deaver ...... 210 173 193- 576 I Raffaello Divino, M. Enrico Bossi; - _ - _ _ I As t he Waves of the Sea, A. T. Gret- E Totals ...... 76 792 941-2609 : chaninoff; On This Day a Virgin, aster T G. V. Lvovsky ; Hospodee Pomeelooy, ' . AMERICAN LE~IO S. V. Lvovsky; It Is a Good Thing to WANTED Hopkins ...... 144 200 147- 496 Give Thanks, Constantine Scheve- FI P?well ...... 159 151 175- 486 doff; How Fair the Church of Christ Little ...... 134 127 145- 406 Shall Stand, F . 1elius Christiansen ; owers To~have 166 151 150- 467 1 The Song of Mary, Arr. by Albert. Centenary Committee mlth ...... 155 222 157- 534 Kra nz; In Dulci J obi lo, Arr. by F. - --IMeliu s Christiansen; Psalm XLVII, following information at once: Totals ' " 75 856 774-2388 1Gustav Holst. CUT FLOWERS R90ms for Centenary guests on Friday and and Saturday nights, May 11 and 12. POTTED PLANTS Rates approved by Committee for lodging are $1.00 (single) and $1.50 (double) per room, Newark Flower Shop and 35 cents per person for all breakfasts. If interested, call R. W. Heim, telephone .. 0. I .. HI. 1.. u\IL 'Uln_'~_u AI A II. 1.0. "'" JORDAN, EASTBURN & GALLAGHER No. 310, immediately betweeen 8.30 A. M. ISe ean : Z for ZSc STATE THEATRE BUILDING and 4.30 P. M. RHODES DRUG SToRE LOW PRICES Tell your friends-cooperation of Newark community is essential. Newark, Delaware