\ The Newark Post VOLUME XXVII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 NUMBER 33 TOWN COUNOL TABLES 'PASS One Driver and Drunks REDMEN TO Arrested by Local Cops POLICE HALT Chief of Police William E. Cun­ ~¥:~~~OR PLAN PURCHASE HAVE ADOPTION ningham reported a quiet week-end UNINSPECTED despite t he Labor Day holiday that ONFRAZER FIELD created unusually heavy motor traf­ AUTOMOBILES OF AMBULANCE OF NEW METERS fic from Saturday to early Tuesday. Great Incohonee Ruland To Only one accident took place during Drivers Given Five Days In Hose, Hook and Ladder Group Merchants, Beware! Visit Newark to Witnen t he period. Private Joseph Masterino Which to Comply To Dispose of Vehicle of F ort Ho.yle" Md., driving a bm'­ WATER USERS Banks in the Eastern States Colorful Ceremonies rowed car, crashed into a fire plug on With Law After Dec. 1 are cautioned to be on the E lkton Road early Saturday morning -- ,-- 7: 30 SATURDAY NIGHT OPERATE THREE LANES OPERATING COST HIGH ,vatch for a passer of forged WILL PAY ON when a tire blew out. Agnes Sheffer, checks drawn on t he First Na­ North East, Md., r iding with the P olice are h alt ing all motor ve­ Feeling that the costs of operating Meeting Open To Public; tional Bank of Chicago, now soldier at the time of the crash, suf­ hicles which fail to display the offi­ and upkeep are too great; that the EQUAL BASIS operating in New York and Many Prominent Visitors fered a gash across her forehear! cial 1936 approved sticker issued for problem of obtaining drivers is be­ New J er sey. Made by the non­ Expected that requred twenty-two stitches. those cars that have been inspected coming too involved; t hat the lack of Mayor Collins Regards N~w existent firm of Merchants In­ The girl is in the Homoeopathic and found in safe condition at the contributions by organizations and Tunnel As "Too Costly" People of this vicinity will have the surance Service Corp., 17 West Hospital, Wilmington. Masterino was safety la nes: individuals const itutes a general lack For Town fir t chance ever given non-members J ackson Boulevard, Chicago, in Delaware to witness the colorful released under $1,000 bail by Magis­ The driver of each of these ve­ of regard by N ewark people; and that hicles is being given a notice of five the checks are stamped with a STREET COST UNDER BID ceremon ies attending the adoption of tt'ate Daniel T hompson pendi ng the the attitude of arrogance on the part days during which the car must be forged certification stamp of a "pale face" into the Improved Order outcome of the girl's in j uries. Officer of s(ck people, invalids and their taken to a safety lane for inspection t he First National Bank of Privy Project Again Comes of Red Men, when Minnehaha Tribe, LeRoy Hill investigated the crash. families in too many cases is per­ a nd approval. A duplicate copy of Chicago. Before Council; Action No. 23, holds an open-air public meet­ Hill also arrested six men charged plexing, t he Aetna Hose, Hook and the notice is for warded to t he State The man is described as mid­ ing on Frazer Field, Saturday eve­ with bei ng drunk over the week-end. Ladder Company h as decided to ceaoe Is Deferred Two paid fines, two more were com­ Motor Vehicle Department. operating the ambulance now in serv­ dl e-aged, heavy s t. He uses the ning, Seplember 12, at 7. 30 o'clock. Deftly side stepping the issue by mitted to the workhouse in lieu of ice on December 1. mimes of C. A. Alden, H . Gea­ Greal Incohonee To Be Present Cancel Registration shelving resolutions f rom t he J . Alli­ The drastic conclusion was unani­ gen and Harry Graham and is Arthur J. R uland, Great Incohonee, fines and the other pair were found son O'Daniel Post No. 10, American Stute Motor Vehicle laws empower mously approved at a meeting of the accompanied by a t all blonde lhe execulive head of the Red Men not guilty. , Legion, and lhe local Lions Club, the the St~te Highway Department to or ganization last Friday night. Presi­ woma n. His usual method of of the United States, has notified Council of Newark failed during the rescind, suspend or cancel the regis- dent Daniel Stoll appointed a com­ oper ating is either to buy a Minnehaha Tribe that he is planning September meeting Tuesday night, to tration of any motor vehicle which mittee, co nsisting of Vice Presid ent f uneral wreath for a small to stop in Newark on Saturday eve­ take definite action f or or against • has not been examined and passed as Charles M. Eissner, Chief E lmer J. amount and tender. the fictitious ning to allend this out-door meeting. T0 IS S U E SE P T. lhe proposcd'pedestrian passage as a being safe for operation. Ellison, Assistant Chiefs Charles Tas­ check in payment thereof, or The G1 at Incohonee wi ll be on his connection between Center Street and I The free inspection campaign con- ker and E . 1. Shakespeare, and Chief eat at a small restaura nt and Cleveland Avenue under the tracks SCHOOL JOURNAL Engineer I ra C. Shell ender, to dis­ receive change for the check. :~~~. ;~e\~:s:i~~~t~~, t~~ g~:e!~ ~::~~~ ducted jointly by the State Motor Ve- of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. - -- hicle Depart ment, the State Highwa' pose of t he ambulance. The checks are made out in of the United States, which opens on F if ty Pages in Paper Contain- Department and the Delaware Safe- small amounts, usuf>lly for The straddling action, marked by Sunda y. Mr. Ruland is a prominent I ing Many Interesting ty Council, has closed and a fee of Will Give Away about $22. signs of being a previously well ar- lawyer of Binghampton, N. Y., and Articles $1 is now being charged for each car In refusing to sponsor and main- ranged move, was taken without dis- ~~llol~aeto~i: fs ~caot~~n:~ s~:p~ota~~~\~:l~: Through the efforts of the State inspected. tain the ambulance after December '1:::::======' I cussion of the proposal. sin ce he became Great Incohonee. At Education Association, E. Paul Burk- Operate Three Lanes 1 the fire company will gladly give SEE PAGE FOUR r e!i~I~~~~ C:~!nSm:~~~n!~e t~:gi;:;: a banqu et given in his honor in Wil- holder, of Georgetown, president and Safety lanes a re being operated in the fully equipped vehicle to any or- FOR POLL VOTE that a duplicate had been r eceived mington last year he held an audience editor, a school journal was launched Georgetown, Dover and Wilmington. ganization, body, individual or group from the Lions Club Immediately of over six hundred spell-bound for in this state last May. The Septem- The Wilmington lane, at Bancroft of individuals who might care to take following the reading of the mayor's over nn hour, as he told of his ber issue will be distributed to the Parkway and P ennsylvania Avenue. it over. reply to the first organization, Coun- travels and the work of the order. schools this week. On the cover page is open from 9 a . m. until 5 p. m ., Although worn out, the ambulance Ballot Printed For Purpose cilman Herman T. Wollaston moved During hi s term as Great Incohonee will be found a picture of the recently D.S.T., except Saturdays when it is has never been wrecked and was of Answering Question- that the matter be tabled. Council- he has personally welcomed into the completed Georgetown Public School. open from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m., never in an accident of any nature. Who Will Be Eelected? man Charles C. Hubert seconded the Red Men si x or seven State Governors, Interesting Items D.S.T. As Chief Engineer Shellender ex- motion which passed. Limited dis- including Governor Nice of Maryland pressed it, "after ten years in serv- The subject of paramount interest cussion of an informal nature follow- and Governor Hoffman of New Jersey. Many items of interest to teachers Annual Church Meeting ice, the motor is completely worn out in every community between now and ed. and patrons are contained in the fifty and the body almost refuses to hold November 3 is "Who will be elected?" Manitoo Degree Team page pUblication. Among the articles The third annual meeting of Wes­ together. The windows are ready to Will it be Roosevelt, Landon, or will Too Costly-Collins ley Church, near McClellandsville, For this ceremony, the degree team contributed by leading educators shake loose from the frames and the a representative of an "outside" party When Councilman George F. Fer­ will commence Sunday afternoon at of Manitoo Tribe, No. 18, of Wilming­ throughout the nation as well as the doors refuse to stay shut." upset the dope and go to Washing­ guson expressed the thought that state are the following: "The Public's two o'clock and will continue for one ton? "some form of street" should be pro­ ton, under the direction of Degree week. Services will be conducted Purchased in 1926 Captain Winters, has accepted the in­ Schools," by A. J. Stoddard, Superin­ vided for the people living north of every night during the week by the Buught in 1926 by the then ex­ National Significance vitation of Deputy Great Sachem tendent of Schools, Providence, R. I., I the B. & O. tracks, Mayor Collins Rev. T. O. M. Wills, of Ebenezer M. istent Newark Chamber of Commerce In an effort to supply an early Heavellow to "put on the work." This and former president of the National stated that the proposal would be too E. Church, who is in charge of the at a cost of $3,300, tbe ambulance answer to this question, THE NEW­ team is consid«: red one of the most Superintendents Association; " Radio costly. weekly program. (Continued on Page 8) efficient and best drilled teams in the an Instrument in Education," by ARK POST is cooperating with sev­ He intimated that such a tunnel eral thousand country newspapers in country, and has had a great deal Frank Thomas, professor of education ======would cost from $75,000 to $80,000 a secret poll of readers throughout of experience in the work. They al­ in New York University; "Teachers and that local taxpayers would be­ the nation. Such a poll is expected to ways nttract a large attendance of in Service," by Arnold Fink, Director J. K. JOHNSTON NAMED CHAIRMAN come burdened with a special bond show an interesting and informative Red Men wherever they appear, but Physical Education, Lancaster, Penn­ issue to defray the construction ex- OF SAFETY COUNCIL COMMITTEE cross-section of political sentiment in this is the first time other,s than mem­ sylvania; "The English School Sys­ pense. J . k. Johnston, vice president of organized 18 years ago by Irenee the United States at the height of the bers of the order have ever had a tem," Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Ripon, . That total, he said, is based on a the National Vulcanized Fibre Com- du Pont, at that time president of the present campaign and, as such, it will chance to see them in the adoption England; "Alcohol and Modem Life," survey made by former Town Engi­ pany, one of Newark's leading manu- du Pont Company, who believed it have a national significance. ceremonies. William E. McAndrews, former super­ neer Merle E. Sigmund about two intendent of Chicago schools; and facturing concerns, has been named would be possible to ac omplish in a In order to make the procedure years ago. The sponsors claim, how­ Degree of Pocahontas Adoption "The Place of the Out-of-Doors in the chairman of a special committee which community the same results in acci- uniform each paper participating in ever, that the mayor's figures are There will also be a public adoption Education of Our Children Today," by will conduct a drive for a $25,000 dent prevention as had b e~ n accom- the poll is printing in this week's edi­ based on laying a full street, pur­ under the auspices of Mineola Council, Violet Findlay, Director of Nature operating fund for the Delaware plished in his own company and in tion, one ballot listing all the candi­ chase of land, paving, guttering, 'No. 17, Degree of Pocahontas, the Study, Wilmington Public Schools. Safety Council. The appeal, sounded other great industrial establishments. dates. THE NEWARK POST'S b>\lIot building of side walks and removal this week, will go into effect during Since that time the soundness of may be found on page four. of houses, whereas the proposed tun­ women's branch' of the order. Under Other Articles the di rection of Deputy Great Poca­ the week' of September 21. his thought has been demonstrated That this poll shall be an accurate nel, limited to pedestrians only, can hontas Marguerite S. Balling, the de­ Other articles to be published in- This is the first public appeal made and notable reductions in automobile and honest index of the voting be built for as little as $3,000. gree team of Sapana Council , No. 16, clude: "The School a Community by th safety body since 1929. It accidents, factory accidents and child strength of the various political of Wilmington, has been invited to Center," by Albert Earley, Supervisor, folo s closely the recent award of deaths have been achieved. parties in each community, only ONE To Meter Houses put on the adoption degree. This will Delaware Depart ment of Public In- first prize for performance in the Work Is Needed ballot will appear. A special committee consisting of foll ow immediately after the tribal struction; " Why Have Promotion and automobile safety fi eld in 1935 when Subscribers and regular readers of Mayor Collins, Councilman Hubert, adoption. Its Accompanying Retardation Prob- deaths by motor vehicles was reduced Officials of the council point to the this paper are asked to mark and re- Town Engineer George C. Price and lem," by Prof. F. C. Borgeson, New in the state fifteen per cent. In it need of safety work when, it is shown, tum their ballots, WITHOUT A Elmer J . Ellison was named to COll­ Great Chiefs To Attend York University; a unit on "Trans- general safety work and accompJish- the number of automobiles registered SIGNATURE, before Thursday, Sep- tract for from 300 to 500 new water Among those expected to be present portation,'" by Ru.th Anne Moore, ments, the Delaware Safety Council in Delaware has increased from 995 tember 17. meters at an estimate ranging be- are Great Sachem of Delaware George IBridgeville; "Oral Hygiene in D~la - was adjudged by a national committee in 1910 to about 57,000, while the For National Tabulation tween $2,800 and $4,000. Sample (Continued on Page 8) ware," by Mrs. Margaret J etfnes, and was awarded a bronze plaque at number of operators has risen from . ., meters and bids were submitted at U ' . T Op 0 State Director of Oral Hygiene under a public meeting in New York City. 950 to 76,762 over the same period. . Followmg pubhcatlon of the results (Continued on Page 8) h1Verslty 0 en n the State Board of Health; and "Cur- Committee Named Despite the rapid increase in the m Newark, complete returns will be Tuesday, September 22 riculum Revision in Wilmington number of cars registered, the mileage forwarded to . TH~ PUBL!SH.ERS' Harlem Denizens Throw _~__ Schools," by Superintendent S. M. The committee assisting Mr. John- per death has been increased from AUXILIARY m ChIcago, whIch IS co- Fruit at Passing Car University of Delaware officials Stouffer and Miss Marguerite H. ston consists of: Dr. C. M. A. Stine, d h 3 '1 ' 27 operating in the move for national are completing plans for the new col- Burnett. vice chairman of tl}e board; Henry one eat per ,082,192 ml es In 19 . tabulation · ' G. Harvey Ferguson, son of George b lege year which starts on Tuesday, Davis, secretary; W. Floyd Jackson, to ut one death in 6,193,135 miles In Rules of the poll are simple Simply F. Ferguson, 334 East Main street, September 22. Advance reg:stration vice president in charge of industrial 1935. It is the aim of officials to have k b II t d t 't' WITH reported an attack by Negroes in the Would indicate another large fresh- J. Q. Smith Elected To safj!ty; Harry R. Craig, treasurer; J . this mark even bettered. ~~; ;:~~;T~R~, b:~o~:nt~ date of Harlem section of New York City as man class in both Delaware College Head Loc:al Legion Post Wiley Trought, Laurel, vice president Deatba Decrease the next issue. Ballots will appear Ihe passed "through there Tuesday. and the Women's College. The total . __ for Sussex County; Mayor J. Wallace in only ONE issue of the paper. En route to his present home at freshman class this year may total J . Q. SmIth was elected commander Woodford Dover vice president for . :rh~ number o~ motor vehicle deaths, How will Newark vote? Your re- Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Ferguson, who was nearly 300 students. of the J. Allison O'Daniel Post, Am~r- Kent Co~nty; Dr. Louis Levinson, mJ~rl es and aCCIdents were decreased sponS8 and the cooperation of your acco~panied by his wife and members The Delaware College entering ican Legion a.t the annual electIon mayor of Middletown, vice president durmg 1935 as compared to 1934. friends will help to answer the ques- of hIS household, had left his Negro class may reach about 180 and that held Tuesday mght. Other officers are : for New Castle County; Dr. H. V. Coverning a broader field than only tion. maid with Harlem relatives when he at th Women's College around 100, vice-commander, F. Allan Cooch; Holloway, state superintendent of motor vehicle safety, the work of the stopped in New York Monday night. al though exact figures will not be an- financ~ officer, Dr. ~ohn R. Downs; public instruction, vice president on Delaware Safety Council particularly St. ThOrnat' Church' to Returning for the woman Tuellday nounced until registration closes. Lut chaplam, Harvey MItchell; s~rgeant - charge of child safety; Mn. Frank G. stresses school an(l child safety. Chi 1- Reaume Service Sunday morning, colored residents of that lIec- Sep~ember the total freshman regis- at-Arms, Aaron Reynolds; hlstori~n, Tallman, vice president in charge of dren are advised all to safety methods tioD tossed fruit at his automobile. No tratton was about 270. Arthur E. Tomhave, and executIve home safety; and E. H. Hawkins, vice and are furnillhed with educational St. Thomas' P. E. Church will re- damage was done by the attack which .Freshman week at the university committee, Walter R. Powel, J. Q. president in charge of publle safety. matter. It also playa a great part in surne regular services Sunday morn- is thought to have been incited by a 1\'111 start September 17 and end Sun- Smith, Dr. John R. DO,:nIl, W. Floyd Julian H. Harvey, New York, will act indulltrial, home and public ufety. lng, September 18, Rev. Andrew W. recent lynching of a Negro in Georgia. day, September 20. Upper claasmen Jackson, Arthur E. lomhave, and all technical aSllistant. Irenee du Pont ill chairman of the Mayer announced yesterday. Holy The Ferguson party, including Mrs. Will register Monday, September 21 Harry Herbener. Carroll W. Mumford board while Secretary of State Walter Communion will be given at elCbt S!lnh E. O'Keefe and Betty FeJyU- and class work will etart Tuesday, was reappointed adjutant by Com- IDduatrial Ori.ba Dent Smith ill president-manager and o'clock with morning prayer and lIer- son, wal returning from Block Island, SePtember 22. mander Smith. The Delaware Safety Council was J . James Ashton Is assistant manarer. mon scheduled at eleven. R. I., where the family hsd vacationed. 2 . ~ I TIrE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, Thursday, eptember 10, 1936 WOMAN s PAGE B~.'!~~i ~~~~~yLBI~I!~~~m.~· of Cblc•• o . of flowers for Teacher, or wrap up a She should really lead him to think of e W ..tern NI ••pap.r UnJell. HOME EDUCATION pot of jelly for a neighbor. the "other fellow" rather than of him- Helping a Child self. "The Child'. First School I. the Family"-Froebel Lellon for September 13 Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th The best means for helping a child Let he;a:l:f o~:~::k;:n milkman Street, New York City. These articles are appearin&, weekly in 'l'BE COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM to deve!op attractive manners, of must do: how early he must start his our columns. COUl'1!e, IS example; t~e manners, of Irounds, how ~any steps he must LlIISSON TEXT-Act. u:u-It; Gw­ those nearest are readIly adopted. The climb how regular he must be. Then ttan. 1:1, I, t, 10. COURTESY GOLDEN TIDXT - For ,.., brethren, pleasant "Thank you" for Son's ef- the child will be interested in the man...... calle4 for fr.e40m; onl,. u •• not LAURA GRAY forts to please, and praise for the If the weather is extremely warm United States has 40 million homes ,.our fr ••40111 for an occ&alon to tb. "Come, Bobby, say 'How do you do' "That onel" she answered trying limple tasks well done may influence or stormy or the streets are blocked without bathtubs. lI.. h, but tbroucb 101'. b ...r ....nlto on. him to form a life-long habit of ex- to anotber. to Mrs. Kieth." Ml'1!. Marrow tried to not to betray her surprise. PRIMARY TOPIC - How to a.ttl. a lift her five-year-old from the floor "Like a program?" A little blue- pressing appreciation. I ====-======:::z_== Quarrel. Daddy's return from the office can JUNIOR TOPIC-How to Settle a 01.­ where he was playing. eyed girl carrying a bundle of papers put•. "Won't!" muttered her son with a offered one. easily be made an event to talk about, I... ------~------­ INTEJU(EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ look forward to and get really excited IC-Wbat Ie Cbrl.Uan LlvlncT resentful look at the visitor, at the Her Sulky Boy7 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC same time making himself limp and over. The greeting will be spontaneous. FRANK C. MAYER -How to Llv. &a a Cbrl.t1an. "Thank you," nodded Bobby's moth­ heavy. er. But her eyes were on her son as Demand Graciousness Specilll Representative 1847 Rogers Bros. Although th;-first councll at "You must. Get up. Say 'Good he escorted people to seats with The milkman, baker and postman morning'I" Jerusalem (Acts 11) had decided smiling grace. Waa this her son?­ should each have a pleasant "Good International Silver Company that "to the Gentlles also hath God "No! Won'tl" stubbornly repeated her sulky little boy? morning." Mother should encourage Il'anted repentance unto life, the the child. the little fellow who toddles by her AlIOCi.tod with question did not stay settled, for When the exercises were over she I there were persistent Judaizing Unpleasant Scene hastened for a word with the kinder- side, receiving his introduction to so- teachers who now contended that A very unpleasant scene was now gartener. ciety from her, to have a gracious MILLARD F. DAVIS, INC. I even though the Gentiles could be in progress, embarrassing to both "Miss Planta, how did you do' it? - word for all. But she should never M k S W I 1 I saved, they had to come into the women. get Bobby to be like that? He won't demand this of him, or he is likely to 83 IIr et treet i mington, Delaware church by way of Judaism and fulfill the Jewish rite of circumci­ ~w~~~~~q~~~~~~~~~?" 1~=o=m=e=~~=lf=-=~=n=s=ci=~=s=o=r=i=n=~=n=~=r=L~!,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~=-=-=~:~~=====-;.;-~;.;4~ sion. This raised the vital and Mrs. Morrow. "I can't get Bobby to The teacher turned a smiling face I: fundamental question of speak to visitors. How did you teach and in a low, pleasant voice said, I. Grace versus Law (Acts 15:1). little Jean to be so friendly? When I "Why I often give Bobby the job of The entire future of the gospel was toiling up the hill yesterday, she welcoming visitors; he enjoys it so ministry was in a sense depend­ ran out to me. 'I'll help you carry much. I try to make the children feel ent on the solution of this problem. those parcels,' she said pleasantly- pleasure in the daily greeting each Christianity is the only religious and she's three months younger than has with me. They do enjoy these faith in the world that presents Bobby! I think some children are born little courtesies, don't they?" justification by grace, all others with attractive manners and other are Better at Home follow the path of works. The not." question now was, shall works of Bobby's mother went home in deep the law be mingled with grace - Entered Kindergarten thought. What the kindergarten had can Jesus Christ alone save men, A week or two later, Bobby entered or is salvation through Jesus done for Bobby could have been done Christ, plus something else. How kindergarten. When he had been at­ just as well, and better, at home. was such a serious question to be tending for about three months, Mrs. The world lays its best at the feet settled? Should argument and Morrow received an invitation to at­ of the man or woman possessing this strife be pcrmitted to go on until tend the Mothers' Day exercises. priceless gift of charm, a quality that Ithe stronger party prevailed? Bet- Bobby met his mother at the door and can be cultivated. Self-consciousness ter judgment indicated the desir­ greeted her with a beaming, "Good can often be lessened if the small boy ability of I morning, Mother, would you like this or girl is allowed to prepare a gift for PURCHASER I n. Council Rather Than Contro­ seat near the front or that one by the the person to be greeted. The child ;versy (vv. 2-21). window?" OF ! There may be times when it be­ should be encouraged to pick a bunch Icomes the duty of the Christian NEW jworker to take an uncompromis­ ing stand for the truth of God and lrefuse to be moved, come what The Sewing Corner ,may. But certainly there should ibe no such spirit in dealing with I differing interpretations of Scrip- + + + + + + l !':r~e~tn C~~stf:~t b~:t1!~~.ere and , The question was honestly and carefully considered by the second ~ 'AUdk art, A006 come into wide popularity. TMI Icouncil at Jerusalem, with the re­ .nu of 1JJ arliclu offers mge'lMou.s tips and instructions 'sult that there was a on oonOu items tDi.icA women wiU find both. eCOMm4cal I nl. Vindication of the Preachers 0IId/~ . lof God's Grace (Acts 15 :22-29; ,Gal. 2:1, 2, 9, 10). I After presenting a plain disavow­ N-Faahiona In Finiahea : al of those who had troubled tkem e land subverted their souls (what a almost !nas edgotteen ftnisthhee8st~hanles gln and always gives a professional STYLES as • touch. Roll edge between thumb 'serious thing it is to teach error the cut of garments. One year your and torellinger, and sew roll In 'concerning God's Word!), the collar will be bound, another It place with slip-stitching. Do not • Mor. hellon ,lIS B.II.r BlISh Acllo. ,council being of one accord gave wUl be plcoted, again narrow hems roll edge more than one or two • Glul.r Em 01 0,1111101 Irecognition to Paul and Barnabas are the mode or faCings wlll be Inches ahead of sewing. • BllltIIll SIrllllll1l Dulin as men who had "hazarded their' the smsrt 1Inish. Don't torget to • MaRY M.ehanlcall.pro" ....Is lives for the name of the Lord look tor tashions in Iln!shes as well • Mor. D.rabl, CDnslrlcliD. lJesus." as In cut. : No man should think more highly • N.w aad Grilli, III,IDnd Allacb ••IIS I,.TO AVOID STRETCHING A BIAS Its surpassing beauty i ~ ~~~iS~: h:r~~:h;hi~~~:~ ' OR CIRCULAR EDGE WHEN Ibefits a sinner saved by grace. But' STITCHING A HEM is positively fascinating the Bible abounds with admonitions, to honor one another, to recognize· Some materials stretch and pull YOU MERELY GUIDB THE NEW SUPER.POWERED out of shape easier than others, 2. Narrow Machine Hem on a the laborer as being worthy of his' and aometimes It doesn't make any Biaa Ruffle. Fl.rat. press open the hire, to give recognition to those di1rerence I! a bias edge Is stretched jOining seam. and Clip away the BVDKA. ITS IIMACH~.ACTIONII PRINCIPLE DOES who are over us in the Lord. How ao that It ripples. Again the whole ends so as to avoid hulk In the long is it since you or your church' e1leet ot the work is spoiled If the hem. Then stitch with the narrow­ II comforted and encouraged some bias or circular edge Is not smooth est mschlne hemmer, using line THE CLEANING. BLIMINATES ALL IIARM·ACTION faithful teacher, preacher, mission-, and true. As a precaution against thread and a small machine stitch. (Practice using your machine hem· ary, or other Christian worker, by' stretching the edge In atltching a Just as the eledric washer washes clothes with its "MACHINE-ACTION" giving such recognition as the hem, baste It to paper, stitch mer. It Is a useful attachment that council at Jerusalem gave to Paul through both cloth and paper, reo wlU save your time.) principle, so does this new Eureka air-wash floor coverings with its compa­ and Barnabas? move hastings and tear paper away , The final decision of the councll along line of stitching. rable "MACHINE-ACTION" principle. You merely guide the new Eureka. is sent not only by Paul and Bar­ nabas, but also by a committee /,//',~:; ,/ / DGlJ l ///,, " // from Jerusalem, a gracious gesture. ' SENT TO YOU ON jof fellowship. Courtesy is not out '-"_/,,",,-/_'-'...... ' ---' of place in dealing with even such difficult things as contrO'Versies on 3. Cutting on a True·Blaa. Strips ~ Christian doctrine - in fact it and pieces cut on a true bias are 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL frequently needed for trimmings should be most in place in such and 1Inlshes. Fold one corner ot Phone or mail coupon at once and a Ia situation. But as a matter of the goods as shown here, so that irecord they also sent the lengthwise threads exactly beautiful new super-powered Eureka , IV. 'A Letter Which Brought parallel the )::ross threads; then "Challenger" will be sent to you with­ :Great Joy (Acts 15:23, 31). mark the wIdth! of the strips you 10 I After addressing the Gentiles as 1. Rolled Slip-Stitched Hem. Most wish to cut with a yard stick and out obligation for Days Free Trial. ( brethren," this letter, which has inconspicuous of all edge ftnlshes, chalk or a soft pencil. Ibeen well called "the Mag n a BALANCE EASY To.. with bog off .how. bow Eu· MONTHLY PAY MENTS Charta of Christian liberty," re­ reka', powerful "Machine-Action" 00 DOWN viewed briefly the history of the removes deeply embedded dirt .flcr $5 - LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE I old cleaners have done their belt. ! :~~~n~~dOS~~Jf ~~~ s~::~;~r:~ : and ~h.en without mentioning cir­ cumCiSIOn at all puts upon the Gen­ tiles " no greater burden than the GREAT OFFER! LIMITED TIME ONLY! necessary things." And what were these? Purity of life, as those who II!!"- THIS $1750 EUREKA JUNIOR ;~~~~~EE:r~TH were enjoying Christian liberty. 'The law of Moses need not be kept as a ground of salvation. They WI LL BE GIVEN TO EACH ,were saved by grace. But grace PURCHAS ER OF THE NEW can never be the cloak of careless 1 living, nor can liberty in Christ EUREKA "CHALLENGER • be interpreted as license to live in ' sin. We are set free in Christ, not Spe~all y de igned with all attachments for the that we may sin, but that we may convenient, easy cl eaning of uphoJ [ery, mat­ "go and sin no more." tre &es, stair runners, drapes, curtains, auto, etc. Following an Ideal Blessed is he who carries within SEE THIS NEW EUREKA BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CLEANER himself a God, an ideal, and who obeys it; ideal of art, ideal of sei­ I r------I ence, ideal of the gospel virtues; I MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 1 therein lie the springs of great DELAWARE POWER I ~~~.:. ~~ c~.ll~~.~:.~ ,.~~~:r ·l'~~ r~ ~ thoughts and great actions; they all I lour special iotroductory free tri.l offe r. refiect light from the Inflnite.-Pas­ I po.hivel,. DO obUptioD. tf:ur. AND LIGHT CO. I Name______Our Own Pleasures I Addzesso ______It Is only a poor sort of happiness Your 8ewlnc Corner wDI Hnd you directlons tor thl. collar If you will 600 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON IIeIId a stamped aDd addreaaed eny.lope to Yonr Sewine Corner, 622 PHONE 6211 that could ever come by caring very I City Imuch about our own narrow pIe... =::e-- Ne" York. N. Y.. ukiq IDr tile leaflet. 'TrIlls aDd 1 ures.-George Eliot. Thul' day, Septe mber 10, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3

I"Off The Beaten cou l'se in home hygiene and care of ARRANGE FOR FARMERS ARE Loans of $76,459 Local Red Man to Attend Track" Train Is Made to Farmers Great Council of U. S. the sick will be held in th head­ Pleasing Public quartel's of the Di trict of olumbia MITE SUPPER WARNED THAT In Seven Months Frank H. Balling, Collector of Red 1'08S hapter, 173 0 E Str et, Wa mpum of Minnehaha Tribe o. 23, N. \V., Wushington, tomonow llnd 'I'oul'ing southeastern Pennsylvania Loans of $76,459 to grow crops of this place, and a Past GI'eat Sachem AT EBENEZER over rail Jines seldom seen by the Salurday. LAWS BE MET and buy livestock and equipment were of lhe Great Council of Delaware, will Mrs. harlotto M. Heilman, assist­ public all'orded many novel and in­ made during the first seven month, leave Sunday for Washington, D. ., teresting expel'iences to 509 passen­ lint natiollal director of the Red Cro s Ann ual A ffair To Be Staged Two Requirements Essential of 1936 in Sussex, Kent a nd New Cas- to attend th Gr at Council of the g I'S who, on Sunday, August 23, Public Health ' ul'sing and Home On O ctober 15; Offer For Soil Conserving tic ounties served by the Delaware United States, Improved Order of Hygiene and Care of Lhe Sick, will took ad~antag e of the second "off the Production Credit Association, accord- Red Men which wi ll hold its biennial Special Program beaten track" special excu rsion oper­ Payments conduct the course. Sessions will be ing to a statemC"nt today by J. K. session ~t t he Hotel Will ard in the held from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. en ated by the P ennsylvania Railroad Doughton, general agent of the Farm" ational Capital, starting unday YEARL Y MEETING HELD STELZER SHEDS LIGHT both days. 0 f e will be charged this summer. Credit Administration of Baltimore evening and continuing until Friday By Sara Pennington This trip, li ke the fir st of its kind, Farmers expecting to receive Class for tho instruction, but nurses plan­ and president of the Production Cred- evening. Mr. Balling go s as r epresen­ ning to attend are requested to notify At the mo nthly meeting of the cond uc ted on July 12, was sponsored T payments under the Agl'icultural it Co rpomtion of Baltimore. tative from the Great Council of by lhe railroad in cooperation with Conservation Program for divertinrr either t he Di strict of olumbia Chap­ Eben ~zer M. E. Mite Society, arrange­ '£his was an increase of 43 pel' Delaware. He wiU be acco mparlied by the Philadelphia Branch of the Rall- a part of t heir so il depleting acreage ter or Mi ss I. Malinde Havey by writ­ mellts were made for the annual poul­ cent compared to the amount loaned Mrs. Balling, who is Deputy Great way Historical Society. The excur- to soil conserving CI'OpS arc warned ing in advance. tn' und oyster supper to be served in in the sume period last year. Pocahotas for this district. sion's 1'o ute covered 270 miles of the by R. O. Stelzer, Extension Econom­ Some 187 farmers in the above (h'e church basement on October J 5. P nnsylvania Railroad, through his- ist at the University of Delaware, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Little counties obtained short-term produc- MAKE $100 OR MORE FOR tol'icall y interesting and scenically that Lhel'e are two requirements to tion loans 'and t his was al so a con- Red Cross Course In and 1\11'5. G. T. K notts are the supper CHRISTMAS beautiful country. Almost half of the be met before such payments will be cOlllll1illee. The program f or this sid erable 'increase over the number Home Hygiene Planned You can do ;1 e.ony ..mn ar pe rsonal Chris 1- r un was made over Jin es on which made. meeting last Thursday evening at the availing themselves of production A two-day h 'a ining course for there is no regular passenger service Stelzer, who is in charge of the A::..':;:::~r lh;; ·"" {I~U':~ h . i ;~: ~ac~~~~ s~:;P~~ church parsonage, was in charge of at all , and much of t he territory cov- ed ucational phases of t he program credit service in t he corresponding nu rses in Delaware, Maryland and d::~;lr';.'.ak~r~Oc ; ~e:;~ I::;I:' e~~ I ~u °;,oI~·i· :~T ~[r s. Lu ctta Brown and t he foll owin g period of 1935. Virginia who teach the Red Cross CARD CO .• IN E. Tupper S t .• Buffa lo. N . Y. ered is not readil y accessible even by in Delaware, pointed out that besides The Delaware association operates num be rs were g iven : Vocal solo by motor cal'. r e duc i~ g t he total acr eage of soil de- as a cooperative in which f armers Ml's . Wills, r eading, "Dignity to La­ who boqow through it elect their bor," by Rev. Wills, humor ous read­ First Moved Westward pleting crops, f ar mers must h ave in 1936 a soil conserving acreage equal own officers and directors, the a sso­ ings by Miss Bertha Kirk and Miss Leaving BI'oad Street Station, to 15 pel' cent of t heir base. An ciation has made loans in the past Sara Pennington, Society J ournal by P hil adelphia, at 8.30 a. m., daylight acreage equal to or more than the di­ two and one-half years amounting Home Cooked Meals Miss Alma Johnston. In October , the saving t ime, last Sunday's "off the verted acreage must also be seeded to $254,766. Dinners sociely will meet with Mr. and Mr s. beaten t rack" special first moved to soil conserving crops in 1936. This association serves farmers in George Alcorn. westward over t he Pennsylvania/s Acreage M.atch Acreage these count ies as a source of short­ SOc - 7Sc - $1.00 ma in line suburban section, rated by Birthday Party term production credit needs. Loans Luncheon many competent judges as the most "Any deduction in soil depleting ar e made on the basis of 5 pel' cent In honor of his 79th birthday a nni­ beautif ul residential area in t he Un- crop acreage must be matched by an interest plus a reasonable service SOc versary last Thursday, Mr. James ited States. At Downingtown, 33 increase in soil improving crop acre­ charge for the purpose of financing Liltle was entertained at a birthday mil es west of Philadelphia, a forty- age," Stelzer explained. "It is not crop production purchases of live­ COLLEGE INN Special Weekly Rates dinner at the home of Owen Tay101' mil e detour was made over the New enough to divert some of the soil de­ stock and any other h elpf ul agricul­ (Formerly Dela ware Tea House) in Wilmington. Mrs. Little was a lso Holl and Branch which meanders plcting crop acreage to id le land. tural need. Newark a guest. along the Brandywine Creek and t hen Such land a s is diverted must be 3 College Ave. Vi sitors from P ennsylvania, New over the Welsh Mountains, the most used for a soil co nserving crop." York and Delawa1'e fill ed the little th t I h· hi t ' of I d Such legumes and cover crops as Cyclones Far Ahead In Mill Creek Meeting House to its sinou Penneas serylvan y iaIg. Fer oemva tIonhis ruggedan crimson clover, alfalfa, or r ye mixed Newark Horse Shoe Loop t-,- ,,-,,-,,-,,--,--,---,- ,,-,- ,,-,,-o-"-"-'-"-"-'-'-"-"-'-r capacily on Sunday when it was open­ area splendid panoramic views were with crimson clover will meet t he r e- Smacking t he Crackerjacks for a FOR SALE ed for its yearly religious community afforded of the fertile tobacco and qUirements is seeded before October 7-3 victory last Saturday, with a I I, se rvice. The speakers were: Alfred g rain fi elds and r ich cattle pastu res 1. total count of 183-149, the Cyclones IV. WI'ight cif Morristown, Lynn How­ of Lancaster County. Example Cited took a commanding lead in the New- f I' land of ew Garden, Walter W. Havi­ Rejoining the main line at Lancas- For example: if a farmer has a ark Horse Shoe League. HOUSE AND LAND land of Lansdowne, Arthu1' R . P ennell tel', the spec ial proceeded to Hanis- base of 80 acres and his 1936 soil The victors came back with another of Wawa, Clement Allen of Media, Th omas W. Fisher of Malvern. P rayer ~~~';~ v\~s~:\eo ~~: :t:~:e ~~~'i~ o t~~~ l d~ ~~~ I :~~~I~ 1 c~~~: I.~~I~e~!e l~ s a~~es~c~:~ ~~~~':y ~~e\t l ~~~ h ~1~:~~eL~;~:~ta~: i Stucco on Cinder Block House, Containing 6 R oom s a n d ,I wa s offered by S. W. Jones of Lans­ ing. The train then crossed t he Sus- fore payment will be made for the to four full games. The total point B ath, and T e n A cr es of L a n d . downe. This li ttle stone edifice is un­ l quehanna River to the west bank on 10-acre reduction in soil depleting scores for the latter match were 1 E lectricity, W ater a nd One Cal' Garage. I changed by modernization. The wall s the famous Rockville Bridge, a few' cr ops, the producer must show t hat in 100- 1. f 31'e whilewashed and the high back mil es above Harrisburg, an all-stone i T h r ee M iles f r om N ewark, Just A cr oss Mar y land L i n e. , benches without paint. Rag carpet structure with forty-eight 70-foot 1936 he ha s 15 pel' cent or 12 acres Eastern Star Council in soil conserving crops and that at covel' the floor and in the past, an old arches carrying the foul' tracks of the least 10 acres have been seeded to To Stage Card Party j, Inq uire a t _ 10 plate stove heated the room. Closed in 1923, it was reopened again main line over t he river. soil conserving crops. Where legume Newark Council No. 10, O. E . S., I I in 190 fo r an annual service, which is Watch Trains Assembled seeding are made only on land from will conduct a card party at Frater- 1 FT t C now a yearly custom. It was erected Proceeding down the Susquehanna, which wheat has been harvested or nal Hall on Thursday evening, s ep- l armers rus ompany i in 1 41 a nd i located in the n orth­ t he train entered the Pennsylvania's where truck crops have been followed tember 24 . P. r i z~s will be given and I western part of Mill Creek H undred Enola freight yal'ds, its great eastern by a covel' and green manure crop r efreshments served. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ._ ._ .. _ ._ .. _ ._ .. _ .. _ . __,.;. near Comer Ketch, overlooking Ches­ fr~ hl ~ n c1~~~ h ill ~~Q~~h~~nm~~W======~======~ ___~== te r County, P a. over t he Susquehanna opposite Har- acres. risburg. A stop was made in t he Grange Meeting yard to observe t he assembli ng, by Visiting Nurse Reports gravity, of solid t rains of f reight 247 Visits In August Harmony Grange met Monday eve­ fr om the West , destined to the metro­ ning with a small attendance due t o The Aug ust report fil ed by Mi ss polit an cities of t he eastern seaboard. the holiday. Reports were given of Alice M. Leak, visiting nurse for this The members of the party also took the Pomona meeting and fi eld day by section of New Castle County, shows many photographs of f reight and "The Universal Car" W. P. audain. A committee to visit the following figures: passenger locomotives of var ious Mrs. A. J. Dennison this week was Number of visits 247, nursing 226, classes which had been assembled at apopinted as follows: Mrs, L. H. instructive 21. ONE NAME comes quickly to mind Today's Ford V-8 is more than ever t his point to give the excursionists a Pennington, W. Steele Atwell and Kind of cases : Prenatals 2, number comprehensive idea of the different when you think of "The Universal "The Universal Car" because it en­ Mrs. I. G. Klair. The literary pro­ of visits 2; Maternity cases 1, num­ kinds of engines used by the rail­ gram included singing by grangers ber of visits 14; Diabetes 1; number Car." The description is distinctively circles the needs of more people than r oad. "The Li ttle Brown Church," reading, of visits 82; Parallysis 2, number of Leaving Enola, the train then ran Ford. No other car is used by so any other Ford ever built. It reaches "August Days" Steele Atwell, jokes visits 14; Gall Bladder I, number of near ly 100 miles southward along the by B. W. P. Heeks, a description of visits 10 ; Tuberculous 1, number of many millions of men and women in out and up into new fields because it Susquehanna, \through the most beau­ a recent visit to St. Elizabeth's Hosi­ visits 4; Kidney disease I, number of tiful and most rarely seen reaches of every part of the world. Everywhere has everything you need in a modern pital in Washington, D. C., by L. H. visits 9; Heart disease 3, number of the river as far as Perryville, Md., Pennington. visits 10; Fractured Hip I, number it is the symbol of faithful service. automobile. the junction ,point with the Pennsyl­ Miss Doris Anne Eastburn, of Hill­ of vi sits 4; Miscellaneou s cases 10, vania's southern division. On the That has always been a Ford funda­ The Ford V- 8 combines fine-car crest, spent last week with her grand­ number of visits 41 ; Treatments 30. wa y, through continuous stretches of mental. Something new is constantly parents, MI'. and Mrs. Leonard East­ State Work: Held 1 baby clinic each performance, comfort, safety and imposing mountains and river scen­ Wednesday from one to five, average . burn. being added in the way of extra value. beauty with low first cost a~d low cost ery, spl endid opportunity was afford­ attendance 26; deliver ed six birth Celebrate Birth ed to view the great Susquehanna certificates. Each year the Ford has widened its of operation and up-keep. It depre­ power dams, including those at Safe ------appeal by increasing its usefulness Local f riends of Mr. and Mrs. Harbor and Holtwood, Pa., and Cono­ There are more thunderstorms in ciates slowly because it is made to last. Harold Langworthy of Ada ms Center, wingo, Md. At Conowingo a stop of July than June. to motorists. ),here is no other car like it. N. Y., have received their announce­ thirty minutes was made to observe ======ments of the birth of a son born and photograph the huge electric September 3. The baby has been power plant at that point. named William Clayton. Mrs. Lang­ * Tum at Perryville * ford V-8 Gives You These fine-car features wOIthy was t he former Mi ss Carolyn rro~w Only the Peach of t his community. At P erryville the special was CENTER-POISE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brackin with tur ned and r etraced a portion of its V-8 ENGINE PERFORM- 4• RIDING COMFORT Mr. and Mrs. Luman Thompson of 1. ANCE WITH ECONOMY route as far as Octor aro, Md., where lr ~ [!J~ [f) [M) @rro ~ WELDED STEEL BODY ..• Brack Ex, visited Hershey Park at it was switched onto t he Octoraro SAFETY GLASS ALL STEEL STRUCTURE AS Hershey, Pa., on Labor Day. 5 branch for the ret urn run to Phila­ 2. AROUND AT NO EXTRA • WELL AS STEEL SURFACE W ~ k-end a nd holiday guest s a t the delphia. Over this part of the trip @O 00 ~~ll@OOV CHARGE home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H . Penning­ the train first traversed for many NEW INTERIOR ton were Miss Helen Amerine of Al­ miles a highly developed f arming and SUPER-SAFETY 6. APPOINTMENTS toona, Pa., Miss Louine Haines of dairying section of Maryland and CLOSES 3 • MECHANICAL BRAKES Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P ennsylvania, passing through num­ Radtke and sons, of Philadelphia, Mr. erous histQric pre-Revolutionary Walter Petry, of Trenton, N. J. towns, including Colora and Rising Q Sun, Md., and Oxford, West Grove, @~iJ ® Sunday School Outing Toughkenamon, K e n n e t t, Chadd's Mr. and Mrs. F erris Eastburn, Jr., Ford and Concordville, Pa. Near and daughter, Janet, of W est Grove, Chadd's F ord, the route of the train Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. East­ ski rted port ions of the battlefield of burn's parents. the Brandywine, including Washing­ Harry Brackin, J r., with friends ton's headquarter s, an ancient stone il'om Brookland Terrace, spent the farmhouse on the Philadelphia anti holiday in Atlantic City. Baltimore turnpike a few hundred The members of the Dorcas and yards north of t he railroad. East­ ham pion Sunday School classes of ward from Media, Pa., t he train tra­ versed electrified trackage through a Ebenezer Chu rch enjoyed an outing Ord.r your t.l.phon. Saturday evening at Riverview Beach. well-known section of Philadelphia's suburbs, including Moylan-Rose Val­ NOW and have your ley, Wallingford, Swarthmore and namo In the n.w book. Osceola Lodge To Vi.it Morton. You can have a t.l.. Pennsylvania Body Soon Many Stops Made phone In your hom. for The entire trip required 13 hours, M~mbe r s of Osceola Lodge, No.5, I••• than a dim. a day. Knights of Pythias, of Newark, will portions of it being purposely made visit Farady Lodge, at Morton, Pa., at very slow speed to view historic Call the lu.ln... OffIce on Friday evening, September 26. and engineering features of interest. (a fr•• call) or a.k any Numerous stops were also made for Present plans call for the rental of • t.l.phon. • .... Ioy••• bus to transport the local ITOUP in a inspection and photolTaphic purposes. FOR D MOT 0 R c OM P A NY body. The train Included a diner In which " 'HI DIAMOND STATI 'LOW MONTHLY TBRMS-$25 A MONnl, AJlTBR USUAL DOWN.PAYMENT. BUYS "NY MODBL The meeting scheduled for next 29' full meals were served In addi­ TlU'HON. COM' ANY 1936 PORD V.I CAR-PROM ANY PORD D8ALII1l- ANYWHERB IN ntB UNITBD STATBS. AU YOUR Monday night will open the fall and tion to numerous lunches served in PORD DBA.LBR ABOUT ntB NBW~" PHR MONTH UNIVERSAL CRBDIT COMPANY PINANCB PLANS. Wi nter program. the coaches. * * THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, September 10, 1936 '- - --= appears again in is called and cleans up th mysler The Newark Post the latest mystery amid suspence and thrills. Wini ha: dt'ama, "The Case Claire Dodd, Gordon ElIiot.t and J os ~ Founded January 36, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnaon I·MINUTE SAFETY TALKS of the Velv et eph King head the sup porting cast By Don Herold Claws." The story This film is a good mystery if ther~ Issued Every Thursday by The Post Publishinlr Co., Inc. is cf a murder of ever was one. Printed at The Press oJ. Kells. an .Jwner of a Newark, Delaware scandal sheet. The Telephone Newark 92 .,\ I'm doj~ my.h~me work police have llUIn y The only Detroit Tiger moundsman suspects, but .still ever to twirl a no-hit game was big EDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE """L:...'",,,­ can't find the right W W'l . George Mullin who humbled the St. for our motor ir, p clue. Perry Mason arren I ham Louis Brovms, 7-0, on july 4, 1912. Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, unde!; Act of March S, 1897. 'to Boston Make all checks to The Newark Post. next HOB TEA ROOM, In~.- ·--f The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. ARCADE Single copies 4 cen~. week" DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING W. -' Gild "",it. commuKWGtiou, bid theJf must be riVMd &v CAe WI"iUr'. t&G1M-'IWt lor pu.blieGt~, bll.t lor ~. m/or/f14tioft Gftd protecticm. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30 THE NEWARK POST POll OF VOTERS STUDY THE DANGER BRACKETS DINNER 5:15 to 7:30 : One way to keep from being one of If there are other can on the road This is a secret poll of the subscribers and regular cash buyers t SUNDA Y DINNER 1 :30 to 7 :00 !f~ji~~eaf~· :~t=b~i~~ccid:n~9~~ ~a~g~ ~g~~rJ~ ~~ !:t~rn:ti~~ to of this paper. DO NOT SIGN YOUR BALLOT. learn where and how and when last cheat, fudge or bluff. To be counted, this ballot must be returned to the office of year'. acciden ta occurred and avoid Private Rooms for Parties this newspaper not later than Thursday, September 17. The results auch WHERES and HOWS and I ~.rbe~nf~I~:: ~!v:.:! ~~~:tj WHENS. accidents to total accidents during of this poll will be published in the issue of Thursday, Septem­ More than 85,000 accidents occurred dusk and darkness is 64 per cent worse Telephone 2-4821 ber 24. last year on the wrong side of the road. Polls similar to this one are being taken by country papers All right, then, I, for one, am going to thiE ~od~alr~~ea~c~i~1~~s35 miles an stay on the rigid Wk of /he road and throughout the nation and THE NEWARK POST will publish the ~Ob;! ~6a~0~t°40ai~~{~:~~ =f~ results from other states in future issues. ~S~&O~r~f d~~~~ ~ffU&'e r~d!a;h~~ feet to stop and that my headlights some sort of doom. All right; I'm going show clearly for only 100 feet, and I to drive slowly enough to stay on the do not want to be driving· 15 feet in POLL OF THE NEW ARK POST SUBSCRIBERS AND BUYERS road-and stay out of that ,ltC0up. the dark all the time. When I'm driving on a DIce straight As a pedestrian, I cross only at inter. SAFE DEPOSIT road, (I drive by speedometer not by sections and WITH the lights, because I live in ______, ------"ear") I tell Mrs. Herold not to let me I know that the rate of death i8 74 per (County) (St.te) get a mile over SO, because I kn ow that cent worse against the signala than NINE out of TEN automobile acci­ WITH them. In November, 1936, I expect to vote as follows: dents involving driving errors are I get the above figures from The BOX RE~TALS caused by excessive speed. I'm told President Senator Governor Congressman my car will do over 80, but 50 is my ~::~~e::ai~~~~:~~~ i~~.'i~ira:r J~~{;: top on the best of roads. If it 51 arts to tics, and I suggest that you do Jet Roosevelt [ ] Dem. [ j [ ] [ ] ram or snow, I lower my maximum to l h~m an d Ill" kc a st udy and eomethtng START AT $3 Landon [ ] Rep. [ ] [ ] [ ] 35 or 40...... ,. nf c;f:1\'i ng aliv-. in 19J6 Thomas [ ] Soc. [ ] [ ] [ ] Lemke [ ] Union [ ] [ ] [ ] but I was double-crossed, it came be­ Your Desk Is NOT SAFE! Browder [ ] Comm. [ ] [ ] [ ] fore. Thank you once again folks and Fire might sweep your office . . . a prowler enter . . . Colvin [ ] Pro. [ ] [ ] [ ] as Mae West would say, "Come up carelessness destroy your valuables, if you store them in your desk. Play safe .. . rent a safe deposit box at [ ] Others [ ] [ ] [ ] S eRE ENS NAP S some time." I'll show you the Carnegie Others Medal. It does look like one. So much the NEWARK TRUST COMPANY today! Instructions to voters: Mark an X in the spaces for the man for By "SNAPPER" for that, let's see what is playing at whom you expect to vote for President and for the ticket you will the State Theatre this week. Member Feder'al Deposit Insurance Corporation vote for in the other offices. State Theatre Briefs ,.""""""""""""~ Friday and Saturday Believe it or not Santa Claus is DON'T RISK LIVES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN Pictures of the New September and bringing Newark Trust Company Show Season I with him the hap- In a few weeks, the nation's schools will open for th~l The start of a new show season in piest entertainment NEWARK, DELAWARE term. And this places one vast responsibility upon the shoulders the motion picture world, usually of the year, "Pic- around September fir st, always brings cadilly Jim," star- of school board trustees and members: To make our institutions a feeling of antici- ring that happy-go- of learning safe from fire. pation among those lucky fellow, Rob- who r e c e i v e the ert Montgomery. Some of the worst conflagrations in our history have occurred glowi ng announce- You'll w a k e up in schools, blotting out the lives of scores and even hundreds of ments of the forth· laughing nights af- children at one time. And the old-fashioned school building is not com i n g produc- ter you see this A New Service tions. The list of Rob e r t hilarious comedy. the only kind with great hazards. Some superficially modern and . films of the future IM 0 n t g () m f! r y You'll remember in "safe" appearing buildings are almost equally dangerous. . sounds very good. one screaming incident after another Probably the most in this uproarious comedy romance In many s~hools that are thought of as modern there are too distinguished of the Ifrom the pen of P. G. Wodehouse, • • few exits, stairways are badly constructed, doors open inward (in Norma Shearet new season's pic- Madge Evans, Frank Morgan, Robert Dry Cleaning spite of the fact that this is one of the worst of all hazards), heat­ tures will be "Romeo and Juliet," with IB enchley and Eric Blore head the • • • • Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer. supporting cast. ing equipment is faulty. In others fire drills are not carried out The film already has opened in New "Power Smoke Range," a thrilling Work Called for ond Delivered at No Extra Charge periodically. So it goes, down a long list of hazards. Unknowingly, York, and other large cities of the western will be added to the bill on country. Other outstanding coming Saturday. we are risking thousands of young lives. Collection and Delivery Days Every events include : the Marx Brothers' Monday and Tuesday The National Board of Fire Underwriters has prepared a comedy, "A Day at the Races"; an James Fenimore Cooper's immortal elaborate presentatio of Sinclair MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY comprehensive form making it possible for officials to thoroughly classic, "The Last of the Mohicans," Lewis' "Dodsworth" with Walter Hus­ comes to thriIling life on the screen check school buildings and unearth hazards. Fire marshals are ton and Ruth Chatterton in the lead- at this playhouse these two days "Your Garments Are Insured While in Our Poaaession" always glad to lend assistance. Not a single school should open its ing roles; Norma Shearer in a bio- Randolph Scott heads the imposing

O 'th t xh t" t' t d' . k graphical study of "Marie Antoin- east as Hawkeye, the handsome and d oors thIS year w~ ou an e aus Ive Inspec Ion 0 Iscover ns s" ette," Eddie Cantor's seventh annual daring Colonial scout, while appearing and correct them. production, "Pony Boy," is another in important featured roles are Binnie .Single Garments SSe The nation's parents should make their voices felt, and insist important feature on the schedule; Barnes, Henry Wilcoxon, Bruce Cabot, David O. Selznick will offer to the Heather Angel, Phillip Reed, Robert that the lives of their children be given the utmost protection picture fans "The Garden of Allah," Barrat and Willard Robertson. Thrill­ Any Two Garments $1.00 while at school. produced entirely in technicolor with ing highlights of the film include the Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boyer defence of Fort William Henry co-starred; another picture to be film- against the onslaught of the French 80 - 20·30 ed in color will be "Arabian Nights," Legions; Cora's death leap from starring Sylvia Sidney, Charles Boyer, Lovers' Cliff; the bs.rbaric war dance Modern Cleaners &Dyers In a recent study of American highways, with particular at­ Henry Fonda and Madeleine Carroll. of the Indian tribes perparing for tention paid to the relation of roads to safe driving, the magazine Among the musical film s of the year battle, and hundreds of other thrilling Fortune said: "The cold fact is that traffic today is a combination will be "Maytime" with Jeannette episodes. Telephones of an eighty-mile-an-hour car in the hands of a twenty-mile-an­ MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in the Wednesday and Thursday Perryville 52 leading roles. Eleanor Powell will be Perry Mason, the ace detective of Elkton 380 hour driver struggling to adjust itself to a thirty-mile-an-hour road." starred in "Born to Dance." The new the screen, played by Warren William, ...... ~-RogHSpk~rewillbe .. S~ngl=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There is little we can do about the car in this case-its speeds will continue to increase, and the automotive engineers have done Grand Prize wonders in improving the "safety factor," brakes, lights, steering The grand prize offered by the mechanisms and body construction approach perfection. State Theatre last week was not There is something we can do about the highway, as the claimed. The n~mber that was drawn Fortune article shows. It says that half of the roads of th':! was 27269. The winners of the $1 country are obsolete. It points out that engineers have devised prizes were William Crowe, John Doyle, Jr., Jimmie Barrett, James \",AYS 10 t h e model highway of the future-a road with over-and-under Rhod es, all of Newark, and Mrs. Hall ¢DEAL AI ~ passes at intersections, with a wide dividing island down the of- PoolsvilJe, Md. This theatre will .t9AlE'St- center to prevent head on crashes, and with separate lanes for offer $60 to th e hold er of the lucky ... ticket tonight, Thursday, September . slow and fast traffic. Such highways will be built-but their cost 10. is gigantic, technical problems are involved, and it will be many years before the mileage of such super highways will amount to Thank You much in relation to the total mileage of all roads. I would like to take this opportunity So in the meantime, about all we can do about the automobile of thanking the "news hound" for the accident problem is to "work on" the twenty-mile-an-hour driver publicity on the fire story in last 'th h' . ht '1 h W t . d k week's issue of THE NEWARK BRIDES KNOW WI. IS elg ~-ml ~-an- our c~r:. e mus ~eVlse an ma e more POST. In my mind he is like all other strmgent our ilcensmg laWS-It IS an undemable fact that a very newspaper men, hi s imagination and . . . They will tell you that fine Wedding Announce- high percentage of present drivers are incapable of operating their the use of quotation marks runs away ments or Invitations are no longer expensive. Dale's offer genuine Rytex-Hylited vehicles safely under modern traffic and road conditions. We must with him. I, if I could, would put Wedding Announcements for as low as $3.00 for 25. Addit ional quantities at improve the pers~nnel of highway patrols and, in many· states, th is young man in the class with H. five cents each. greatly increase the number of men on the force. The best high- ~hO~~;: S ~nd Edgar Allen Poe. But way partolman alive cannot prevent accidents nor apprehend many (What man 1- Ed. Note.) reckless motorists if he has hundreds of miles of road to cover. Again I want to thank the citi- The human element is responsible for the great majority of zens( 1), wise guys, for the "rib" accidents. We must make it impossible for the twenty-mile-an- given me at the Green Lantern last liE RYIN I. DALE AII::,r:/1ffo" · t t h' t ' ht th'rt'l h Thursday p. m. It worked perfectly. I h ?ur dnver 0 opera e IS car a elg y on a I y-ml e-an- our Iwas tipped off the announcement JEWElER PHDItE 1·48 hIghway. would be made durinlr the floor-show, 1-.....:;;:;.,______Thursday, September 10, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

:::::::=~------. Newark Country.Club To Robin Hood Ends M~lJY inter~sted cu!'tomers visit !establishment fOI' an insight into th~ --I Mac s plant dally where they arc per- complex but efficient operation of an NEW ARK . SOC I A L NOT ES Hold Series of Dances ,sixth Season In sonaUy 'conducted through the model up-to-the-minute laundry. The Newark ?ountry Club will Growing Fashion ~:==:::::::::::::::::-::::::::------=::::::::::::===:: ~~~~ P~;~:ll:~r fO~~I~I~~ ~;tU~~:~~igt:t~ The Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Henry Culley and daughter s, Miss ~~ne Wilson of Washington, September 12. Dancing will be en- ]])elaware, closed its sixth season 5Gather 'round Ye Parents Wise : Emily and Mildred, returned home D. C., V1sited her sistel', Mrs. J. L. joyed from nine until one o'clock under the management of Edwin Ross Nichols ,Qv.er .ebe wee'k~d. with. "~ud" Wilson and an orchestra rmd Eobert C. Schnitzer on Saturday, • • Fr id~y after spending some time with consisting of eleven pieces furnishing September 6. Notes that may be of • Lend Ears to Words Where Wisdom Lies, ~ • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Rev. and MI'1!. H. E. HaUman have the music. interest in making a resume of the : While Kiddies Romp off to their Schools I ~ : of Millville, Delaware. They were • You too, can learn important Rules. • Qccom panied by Mrs. Culley's brother, returned from a vacation spent 'in A committee consisting of Mr. and summel' theatre: New York .and Vermont. Mrs. Harry Bonham, Mr. Frank 'The'lleason ran, 'as announced, from • Take an aged suit or dress • Harry Dale, Jr., and Weston Holt, l~ ader, Mr. and Mrs. William C . .lnly 1 to September 6, with per­ : To the garment, add a me88 : both of Millville. Mr. and MI'I!. M. w.. BImson :and Northrup, Mr. Robert Levis and Mrs. formances each Wednesday, Thurs­ Subtract the life, then times a mU88 • family ~ent the 'Week-end with 1.h. .P. X. Musselman, is in charge of the day, Friday and Saturday, and a • Then send the product strllight to us. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Perkins and We add the life, .subtract the mess : sons, Harvey, Wallace and Harry and Mrs. T_ A. Baker .at Lew.es. entertainment. chll!l\ge ,of bill weekly. List of "Hits" At prices you will find are less • [,ouis, were callers at Bcthany Beach Mr. Walter Ritz and mmily 'of· . So object lesson one today • and Millville last Thursday. P'JaYB presented included "Personal Boston are vis1ting at ilJhe hnme lof WEDDING Appearance," "Fresh Fields," "La- Is tum the "Modernistic Way." : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone, of Mr. Ritz'3 mGther on Par.k Place. DISLEY-BROWN burnum Grove," "Her Master's Voice," • .philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs.. ~rg'll Baker :and Amnouncement was made this week "Biography:' "The Good Fairy," Modernistic Cle~ners and Dyers • Sheppard, of Newark, spent the week­ • family have returned from a \Visit of :the marriage of Mr. Arthur E . "Fair and Warmer," "It's a Wise Prop., R. N. Strickland 89 ~. MAIN ST. • end and holiday with Mr. Sheppard's with relRtives in AmAer.s:t, Mass. 'Nisley, Roxborough, Pa., to Miss Cor- Child,"'~ Perfect Alibi" and "Her • sist r, Mrs. Cora Wilson of Delmar, (Next to Newark Trust Co.) • William Edward Dooglass, son of irme D .. Brown, Ardmore. The cere- Cardboard Lover." Deluware. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Douglass hlls mony was performed on August 31 The resident professional cast in- ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• i Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Ja­ returned from a trip to Germany.' at the :h~me of the bride's pal:ents. cl~ded Charles Francis, Dulcy Cooper, quette, of Wilmington, who has been He was a cadet on tbe City of NeIW- Mr.. 1ihsley, formerly a reSIdent of RIchard Edward Bowler, Helen visiting her sister, returned home port News of the BaltmoreMail this vicinity, attended Newark High ~right, ~win R~ss,. ~aura. Barrett, with them. Line. ' School and was at one time employed erbert FIsher, VirgInIa Redly, Alva __ by THE NEWARK POST. He is an Brixley, Bigelow Sayre, Brant Gor- 1111'. and .Mrs. Fred Massicotte, of Miss Grace Snow of Phllildelphia ex-member of Battery E., D. N. G., man,. Hayden Rorke and Robert C. 61 East Park Place, returned Tuesday FREE! FREE! spent several days last week with the l and was a deputy sheriff under E. J. 1Schmtzer. from Ii visit with their daughter, Mrs. Misses Smith of South College Ave- Hollingswor.th. . Steady Growth Made James Ross, of Orange, Conn. nue. The groom has resided in the Phila- Continuing the steady growth that del~hia district during .the last four The Robin Hood has shown each year, Mr. und Mrs. Millard Hoyle and son WIN A RADIO The members of the Junior Auxil­ year.s while employed in the electri- the weekly grosses averaged 26 per .George, of Broo1clyn, and Mr. and Mrs iary of the American Legion took a cal department of the Container Cor- cent higher than last season. Attend­ Harry M Ol' ton, of Richmond Hills, N: trip to a number of historical places poration. a~ce showed a corresponding increase, Tickets Given With Every 25c Purchase of Y., Tctmrned to , ~heir .home on Tues­ near Newark and enjoyed a picnic The Disleys are making their home WIth auto licenses noted from eighteen ,day after spending several days with at Welsh Tract last Wednesday. in West Manayunk. states. Mrs. J. W. Cristadoro, of East Park An apprentice group was accepted' Place. Mrs. Albert Strikol and children from the prize pupils of the American 'School Supplies spent several days of last week with DUNLAP·MOREY Academy of Dramatic Arts, and this Mrs. J . Nelson Abbott has returned friends in Rehoboth. Mr. and Ml·S. Charles William innovation was well received by the from a trip of two weeks to Mexico For a FREE CHANCE On a Modern Radio Set City, San Antonio ·and Dallas. She Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson have Morey, of Chicago, Illinois, last week public. The closing week, with "Per­ visited the Texas Centennial Exposi­ returned from a trip to Niagara announced the marriage of their sonal Appearance," set new records Falls. daughter, Elinore Gertrude Morey, to for both nightly and weekly grosses t ion in t he la.tter city. Mr. Al·thUI· Ray Dunlap, assistant and attendance. Seventh season will Mr. and Mrs. J ennings Sparks, MI'. Mr. and ~rs. J. P. Wright and professor of English at the University open in June, 1937. Rhodes Drug Store and Mrs. E. Victor Al'mstrong and Mrs. Cathenne Steel returned last of Delaware on Wednesday Septem- daughter, Jane, were Labor Day vis­ week .fro~ a two months' vacation bel' 2.' , Elkton Laundry Installs Phone Newark 474 36 East Main Street itors at Winston-Salem, N. C. travelIng m Europe. New Dry Cleaning System Miss Frances Brown was the La- Dr. and Mrs. Wallace J ohnson and OBITUARY Howard C. McClintock, president of bor Da y guest of friends at Red Point son, Wallace, have returned from a CARRIE M. PYLE Beach, Md. vacation spent at Bethany Beach. . nouncedMae's Laundry,the installation Inc., Elkton, of a newan-I ;~!~!!!!!!!!!!5!!!~!!!!!!5!~ Mrs. Carrie M. Pyle, wife of Char­ "Band Box" dry cleaning plant this Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Daugherty Mrs. Robert T. Jones and family les M. Pyle, died Tuesday, September week. will return from a European trip of have returned f rom a vacation spent 8, at her home, Yetam Station, Pa., An automatically operated piece of Bargains In four weeks next Thursday on the in Rehoboth. at the age of 74 years. Funeral serv­ equipment, the "Band Box" system ices.conducted by the Rev. Ottinger, S. S. Hamburg. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Rhodes for cleaning clothing, velvets, woolens, will be held at the home of her son­ laces, furs and silks is the last word MI'. and Mrs. Jerome Connell, Wil­ have returned from a vacation spent GOOD USED CARS in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. in machinery of the type. Its develop­ mington, are receiving congratula­ in Atlantic City. George W. Herbner of Yetam, at ment came through many trying 1932 Chevrolet Coach tions following the birth of an eight Miss Stella Baldwin visited friends 2 o'clock, Friday, September 11. The years of rigid experimental work. and one-half pound son on September in Elkton and Darlington over the deceased had been sick for some In keeping with his m()d ~ rn plant 8 at St. Francis Hospital, Wilming­ 1931 Chevrolet Truck week-end. time. Mr. McClintock has also added a ne~ ton. 1I1rs. Connell is the former Cath­ The body will be interred at New pressing device for exclusive use on 1930 Pontiac Sedan erine Pic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ann Little of Steelton visited Garden Cemetery, Pa. linen and white clothing. Paul F . Pie, Nottingham Road. her parents Mr. and Mrs. William 1930 Buick 4-Door Sedan Little over t he week-end. Mrs. 'Ann Perry, Mrs. Beatrice Strick land, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. William Wild of Schenectady, sylvania Railroad. The transfer is Several other low-priced cars Mrs. Kathryn Cowden, and Mrs. N. Y. is visiting her father, Mr. believed to be in the form of a pro- Cha1'l es Greer returned Monday George Law. motion. m01'11 ing from a trip in upper New Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr., and R. T. JONES Mrs. Harry Herberner and son, York State and Canada. charming daughter, Dorothy Mae, - 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe J ene have returned from a visit with spent several days visiting Wilming­ quneral Director Mrs. Hannah Sparks and daughter, relatives in New Hampshire. ton friends. Mrs. Townsend and 1934 Ford Pickup V8 Mary , of Marcus Hook, spent the Upholstering Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Strickland Dorothy Mae then jour neyed to 1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe week-end and holiday with Mr. and have returned from a vacation spent "Bellie Acres," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormick. and Repair Work oj All Kinds in Boston and Fenwick Island. Mrs. Donald Welles, where they spent by Experienced Mechanics 1933 Ford Panel Truck Mr. and Mrs. George Crossan, of Miss Stella Baldwin, Mrs. Ha~'ry Ithe latter part O~iS week. Wilmingon, were Sunday visitors at .All Work Guaranteed 1933 Chevrolet Sedan Herberner and children enroyed Ii Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Lemmon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc­ boat ride to Philadelphia one day laat Lillie Truhlar and Bud Lloyd motored y Cormick. week. to Wildwood, New Jersey, Sunday and Real Bargain Every Car Reconditioned Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and spent the day. I22 Wat Mam Street niece, Betty Hall, spent Sunday at Mrs. Rebecca Cann is visiting reI a- .. NewarK. .. Financed Through the Economical G. M. A. C. 6% Pian Lenape. tives in Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, of North Hollywood, Calif., are spending Phone 22 Miss Elsie Wright left on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey, several weeks with his sister, Mrs. to spend the month of September with Sallie Lloyd, and other relatives. Wihnington 'Auto Sales Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohee, Miss Ann her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Proud, of Chalmers, Raymond Chalmers and New Bedford, Mass. On Friday uf NEWARK BRANCH Phone 27 OPEN EVENINGS Patsy Chalmers spent the Labor Day this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. P . Cann holida y at Rehoboth. 164 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. will leave to join Miss Wright in New WITH SCHOOL DAYS COMES WINTER The J . Allison O'Daniel Unit No. Bedford for a short visit at the home 10, American Legion Auxiliary, will of Mr. and Mrs. Proud. And naturally Parents' thoughts turn towards more appropriate clothing mect at the home of Mrs. A. E. Tom­ Miss Betty Hall spent two weeks for their children-garments heavy have, South College Avenue, on Mon­ visiting in Maryland, Virginia and enough to defy the Wintry blasts and da y evening, September 14. Pennsylvania. While in Maryland Shoes c:apable of keeping out the rain Mothersl Bring the Youngsters in a~d snow-Have Shoes Repaired the Eleven members of the J. Allison she stayed on the Wiggins' yacht, Right Way, At the Right Price by O'Dani 1 Unit No. 10, American Le­ "Al'ccia." for their gion Auxiliary, attended the county Miss Ona Singles, Washington, FIORE NARDO meeting held at the Legion Home, spent t he week-end with relatives in Phone 177R We call for and deliver. Wil mington, last Tuesday evening. Newark and Che ter, Pa. WORK GUARANTEED 22 ACADEMY ST., NEWARK Delaware Unit was the hostess body. Miss Mary Lou Gaffney was a La­ Prof. a nd Mr;,w. A. Wilkinson bor Day week-end visitor at Atlantic are visiti ng relatives in Williamsport. City. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Heim are vis­ iting relatives in State College and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Livingstone, Williamsport. Nottingham Road. visited relatives on STATE THEATRE Dr. A. M. BalJi';' entertaining his Long Island over the week-end. Newark, Delaware llIother from California. Mi ss Mary Louise Wharton and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 AND 12- MI'. Lynam Quincy and Mr. Mal- Mrs. Lyle T. Maybee and son, John Robert Montgomery in calm 1\[oore arc on a business trip Maybee, of Dovel', visited Mrs. Jo- to Pittsburgh. ~::th w,::~~er, South College A venue, "PICCADILLY JIM"

MI'. Richard M.Irwin is visiting -- h With Madge Evans and Frank Morgan his aunt, Mrs. William L. Degn of Mi ss Evelyn E. Wagner, vhester, Whitc March, Pa. was t he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ADDED WESTERN SATURDAY P. Walker over Labor Day. ~1E1'RO NEWS MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Mrs. Davis Gr-;;:-of Milford spent Mr. George A. Bragg, Pittsburgh, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. }Ii AND 15- l a~t Friday with Mrs. William Irwin. Pa., while touring in the East, visited lIT 1'. Mervin s.--Dale entertained Mrs. John P. Doyle and Mrs. Joscph James Fenimore Cooper's Classic his father of Renova, Pa., .over the P. Walker, his cousins. "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" week-e nd. MI'. J. A. Kauffman spent from With Randolph Scott, Henry Wilcoxon, Binnie Barnes Mi ss Barbara Bonham left on Fri- Friday to Monday with relatives in day for Lawrence, Kansas, where she Washington. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 AND 17- will attend the University of Kan- MI'. and Mrs. Hugh J. . Lattomus sus. . Warren William in and Mrs. Laura R. Hossinger have Me PILNICK moved from Lansdowne to York, Pa. , lIfr . Olive Dimmick left on Tues­ "THE CASE OF THE VELVET 'CLAWS" dar fo r Lansdowne where she will Mr. Lattomus, a gt'aduate of the I II University of Delaware in the Class Newark's Exclusive Shoe Store" lake up her work as a teucher in the Cuh Prize-. Given Away Every Thunday Night 1 high school. of 1934, is employed by the Penn- .._------.1 ",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",",","...... t ~ . LOCAL i' The Newark Post ISPORT~

6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

-,-.,- ,,- ,._0_1_-" - "- "- "--' 1500 SEE BI-STATE CONTESTS .-.. -- "' -" -.~-..- .--.--"'- "- ROAM IN' WITH FLAS HES RUTLEDGE By BILL FLETCHER Newark High And Blue . Hen Gridders Start Drills ~~======---.. - .. - .. - .. - .. -.-.. - .. - .. -.... _.. Always Uncertain NLESS WE ARE sadly mblak n, That baseball players are no better the Newark High School "Yellow at ranking members of opposing JACKETS DROP TWO BUT SNARE CANCEL LAST 1936 SEASON Jackets" are heading for an excellent teams than are mere fans and those season on thl' gl"id­ of us who call ourselves sports writ­ SECOND~HALF TITLE WITH WIN RACING DATE BEGINS WITH il'on thi fall, with ers was vividly pl enty of stings in exemplified by Jacksop Hurls Great Game for Lone Victory; Checks reserve for Some developments in Pandours with Five Hits; Slams Ball Himself; Barrow, ON SCHEDULE LIGHT DRILLS pretty tough lea ms the Bi-State on a PI' tty tough Willis and Goldey Hit for Circuit; Aiken Motorcycle Tests Listed to "Yellow Jackets" Looking schedUle. Lea g u e last Credited with ' Two Triumphs; Series week-end. End Season Sept. 20 Forward to Good Season; Under the ex- Almost any Continues This Week at Langhorne Co-Captains Absent p rienced hands of member of the Coach W. I . Gil- Jackets, for in­ By "The Roamer" 44 SURVIVORS TO VIE SCRIMMAGE NEXT WEEK "BILL" FLETCHEP lespie, w ho is stance, if ques­ d d d . --- assisted by Ralph "Irish" 0' onnell, I Newark's baseball fortunes drooped, soared an roope In Langhorne, Pa., Sept. 9-The cus- Clark Iuues Light Equipment the bees should really buzz through toned previous turn last week-end as the Bi-St~te League's 1936 wheel whirled to t9mary closing race meet on Lang- This Morning To U. of D. their coming campaign. to last Saturday "THE ROAMER" horne Speedway's circular mile tmck, U nli ke .former years, wh n Gill es pie regarding the an exciting stop at the termination of the second half on Sunday Prospects' 20 Expected hul'ling ability of P erryv ille's "Sadie" and was sent to a final spin to open the second annual post season scheduled to take place next month, ' has usually been forced to start work- Aiken, woulq have responded with a series on Labor Day. . has been definitely c~ncelled, Pro- Local grid mentors sounded the call out with a thim blefull of veterans and . ' . motel' Ralph A. Hankmson revealed to battle this week as the Newark a fist full of greenhorns, the loca l prompt "we'll bump that guy." They Defeated in two of the three starts agalllst a pUIssant pack today. High School football t raining season squad t his year boasts of nine letler- would have backed t heir prediction of Perryville Pandours, the managed to sting back on Sun- This announcement does not affect started on Monday and the University men and a host of experienced tack­ by pointing to results of other sea­ Jac~ets I the 10'o-mile national championship of Delaware warriors were given leI' S, all of which looks pl enty sun­ sons. And they would have reminded day for the one victory necessary to cop the second-half champion- their listener s that "Saoie" had been ship and the right to engage the malicious Marylanders for sea- motol'cycle classic which will be held notice to report this morning for shiny and even the coaches aren't n handled rather roughly in the con­ sonal honors. at LanFghoOrCrnede °to CsehPatnegmebpe:a2nOs' preliHm l~gn harYSCPhool.acl tipce' SllectS Good moanin' . . . be~: it or not. test abbreviated by rain at P el'l'yville To Roland Pusey (Boney) Jackson, sober visaged pitcher of ro two weeks back. note, goes the title of Newark's Hero Number One. The old Demo­ All of the country's two-whe el stars Seventeen a spiring gridders an­ IF BEEF BAGS BALL GAM ES , the Yet Aiken (his propel' name is cratic Delegate was the ruler of all he su'rveyed on Sunday at will be on hand, and the 44 who sur­ swered Coach W. K. GilJespie's sum­ Stingers ought to pack pl enty of con­ George) gained n triumph over the vive the qualifying tests will seek the mons to the gridiron with the ranks tests away in their hi ve, for the Jackets on Saturday a nd again on Oxford as he turned the Pandours back under' a 5-2 count after title on the course which is admitted­ swelling to thirty yesterady with the Yell ow J acket line' won't look any­ Monday. He bested G qrge Winter, the latter array had dead locked the second half at Perryville on ly the fastest mile oval in til!! world. opening of school. 'fhe li st of candi­ thing like a row of chorus beatuies. 7-1, in the first game and came back Saturday. Although Hankinson, who presented dates, which includes nine letterment, Bill Hancock, who will probably get in a relief role on Labor Day to gain Winter Drubbed Lou Meyer, Wild Bill Cummings, makes a creditable daub at coloring the call at the pivot post is the light­ a 5-4 nod over Paul Whiteman. ~==~~~~~~~~~~~ I WilbUI' Shaw, Floyd Davis, Floyd most promising opening picture paint­ est of t he fo rward wall- he scales 162 R-W-R Hurling no hit-no run ball for four I Roberts, t he late Doc Mackenzie, ed at the local school in several years. pounds. 'I' h rest of the line- mere and two-thirds innings in the first Mauri Rose, George Connor, Rex Further Examples BLUE HEN WING season despite the probable J oss of babe in arms a re led in the weight of the three-game series, George I L ______-..! Mays, Tommy Hinnershitz and many co-captains "Ren" George and "Bon es" classifi cation by Ray Gregg- who tips Fans and players in kind were Winter was victimized as the Pan- othei' fellows of the same calibre on Egnor, fu ll back and end, respectively, the beam at a mere 205-quite a forced to agree t hat Lloyd L. (Toy ) dours pounded out a 7-1 triumph. this track in t he June 21 meet '4hich baby? Try nul' ing that one, Mother. J ebb, Perryville's leading mound Once they found t he range the vic- featured an 100-mile race, plan.ned to who, at present, are not attending schoo l and Curt Smith, another back Tackles Paul Skillman and Bill Butts winner, held somewhat of a charm tors made short work of salting the assemble a great fi eld for the closing weight only 1 0 and 175 pounds re­ over the Jackets. He had won three contest away in the old bat bag, drill- speed carnival he was forced to who has not registered as yet this spectively while guards Bob E\\~ ng games this year from the local club ing Winter's curves for eleven blows change his pla ns. year. Should the three absentees en­ without defeat. And that's good with Ray Goldey leading the attack. li st their forces the Yellow Jackets and Norville Robinson push the little arrow to 180 and 165. pitching in any m~n 's loop. He ,~a s "Sadie" Aiken spaced Newark's Road Repairs Hinder will open their 1936 campaign against the most feared fimger Taylor Biles seven hits in nice style, the lone Jack­ West Chester on October 3 with the ~~ Road repairs to the Lincoln high­ greatest possible stt·ength. THERE'S ROOM FOR SPECULA· could offer from a Newark angle be~ et counter being registered in the way, which runs past the speedway, fore last Monday. final inning on Vic Willis' home run. Loss Slight TION on just how Carthy Douglass, will not hinder the progress of spec­ six-foot-six-inch, 190 pound end pros­ It's history, now, of course--the Roberts had a trio of hits while Er­ tators to the site where the motor. Suffering only three major losses thumping handed Jebb at Havre de nie George banged a pair. White­ pect will turn out. Vacancies created cycle championship will be decided on by graduation last year, two linemen, Grace on Labor Day. He didn't lose, man was credited with the other at the outposts by the graduation of but he can thank Aiken, ~ho entered bingle. September 20. Guy Wharton and Bob J ones, and a Guy Wharton and the possibility of However, the place will be virtually back, Captain Ray "Rip" Smith, t?~ pic.ture to quench a Jacket up- Coming back in a relief role on "Bones" Egnor's failure to r eturn to rlsmg m the fourth frame. . .. inaccessible by car in October, so far Coaches Gillespie and "Irish" O'Con- school have left the Jackets wanting On the other side of the fence, Su~d.ay, Aiken took an e~cltmg 5-4 Stephen "Teedie" Wilson will the progress of reconstructing the nell wax optimistic as they look over at the two outside positions. You can't "Boney" Jackson, despite a great deCISion from Paul Whiteman at "Teedie" Wilson, star end last year highway have advanced. Since .many a wealth of replacements in the thirty dispute the fact that Carthy is up in three-year record against Perryville, ~::~~ ct:ss~~ace to open t he post on ' Coach Lyle Clark's University of race fans travel to Langhorne m au- candidates. the air-and-according to reports, the wasn't regarded with too much es­ Delaware grid team, ;who is slated to tomobiles. Hankinson was forced to Lettermen returning from last year boy can snag passes-but, defensively, hold down the same berth during the caB off the meet. include: backs, Drexel Harr ington, teem by mates or opponents previous Crowds See Games -according to reports, we'll have to to the recent trio of tilts. Yet the Hen's 1936 campaign which opens Jack Doordan, Lloyd Truitt and Mel- look again. Maybe he can be taught hard working flinger of the somber Total paid attendance for the three with Georgetown, October 3. Twenty Starters vin Brooks; and linemen, Paul Skill- something-if he can, local fans are mien stopped the Pandours with one engagements reached more than 1500. Wilson, along with Joe Scannell, Likely for Race man, Bob Ewing, Bill Hancock, Nor- going to see the tallest regular end blow in seven rounds (five over the The jackets were backed by a goodly another Wilmington boy who held At du Pont Track vill Robinson, and Ray Gregg. since Vic Willis held down the wing entire route) to garner a 6-2 verdict number of supporters who never down an outside post last year, and End Prospect? position. and the second-half bunting for the failed to voice their feelings on each Jack Daly, of Newark, will form the According to all indications more Foremost among th'e prospects loom ~~ Jackets. and every occasion. Newark's follow- nucleous for this year's crop of wing- than twenty starters will face the Carthy Douglass, six-foot-six wing SO THERE YOU HAVE seven pros­ And in case you didn't notice-­ ers raised a concerted din at Havre men. barrier in the coming Foxcatcher Na- aspirant, and Bill Butts, 175 pound pective linemen representing over a those of you who think pitchers de Grace on Monday that was re- • tional Cup Steeplechase to be run on tackle. Douglass, who tips the beam half a ton of beef--enough bulk there aren't supposed to hit-Jackson slam­ mindful of a college football game. Chanty Dog Show at the nineteenth of this month at Fair at 190 pounds, promises to be an out- to make any team know they haven't med the spheroid for a single, double Two more record "gates" are an- Sandy Cove Sept. 26 Hill, Md. Should this number of standing offensive threat this year but been to a garden party balancing tea and triple on Sunday and followed ticipated this week-end when the ri- The first annual Sandy Cove Ken- horses start, ~he ~urse of ~his cross- is reported weak in defensive pl.ay. cups. with two doubles as an outfielder on vals meet at Continental Field on nel Club Dog Show will be held Sat- I country claSSIC WlI~ be raised fr?m According to Coach Gillespie, E~ng The backfield, averaging around 150 Monday. Saturday in the second game of the urday, September 26, for the benefit $3,260 to $6,600. A.slde from the prize may be used at the defensive wmg pounds is composed of four lettermen R-W-R series and return to Oxford on Sun- of the school dental c.linics of the Ce- money, $100.00. ~ll be . awarded .to post with Douglass being shifted over -with only one regular lost by grad­ Last Laugh? day for the third setto. Saturday's cil County Health Department. The ~ver~ ~orte fimshmg thiS three mile to ta.ckle. . . uation last year-Captain Ray Smith. .. . engagement will start at 2.30 Stand- affair will be staged on the grounds rus es. With a line averagmg b.etween 170- Drexel Harrington, Jack Doordan, Some of our Wllmm~o .n friends ard Time while the Sunday clash will of the Sandy Cove Club, five miles Nineteen Jumps 180 pounds, .the Jackets Will boa.s t one Lloyd Truitt and Melvin Brooks are took us to task for belittling (they get under way at 3 o'clock Standard south of North East, Md. The course over which they will of the heaViest forward walls m t he slated to round out t he ball carriers termed it) baseball players in that T ' Stat and should pave touchdown with a possible replacement by "Ren" city while boosting the ability of ru- Ime. . . Trophies for all classes crf dogs lire run is composed of nineteen jumps e . . . ral tossers in a recent item. I Newark :WIll be. battling to even being offered by interested fanciers. with the average jump being six feet paths for a .co mparatlvely light back- George should he change hi s mind One swallow doesn't make a sum- the codnt Wlth a tl'lumph at home and Nationally known judges, including in heighth and one jump on the course field averagmg abou~ 160 ~o~ds. about earning his own bread and butter. mer and probably an occasional ball I will endeavor to take th.e lead in the Mrs. Percy Hoopes, Lionsville, Pa., is sixteen feet in width, packed tight- The schedule, which Wll~ I~clude game or two doesn't prove anything. s~t on Sunday. PerrYVille, however, and Miss Dorothy F. Pyle, West Iy with cedar brush. Despite the W.est Chester, the opener, Wllmmgton ~ ~ Until a better basis of comparison is alms to ~we~p the. best-out-?f-five Grove, Pa., will be in charge of the great heighth of these jumps there High School, P. S. du Pont, Dover, ALL IN ALL it should be a successful devised, however, we'll string along games serleS .m s~r~l!S'ht tests m 01'- show. are comparatively few serious acci- Alexis I. du Pont, New Castle, West season with a very bright possibility with the following bit of information. del' to fill an exhibition tour of the ,------___-; I dents, as the fences are the "Stand- Nott:ngham ~cademy ?nd Delaware of avenging close decisions dropped (It's a point for us so why shouldn't Easterll Shore. WANT SERIES ard Fence" which is rapidly becoming J . V. s or FerriS Industnal S~hool, has to Wilmington High Schoo l, West the vogue in brush races. The not ~et been completed .. It IS shoped Chester, and the Delaware J. V.'s last year. we~! it as it may, George Winter, a Held Phcrl'trlYeVssillef07'r NfeOWuBrrka1nd two- '-S-PHo-Er-ts-N-EE-dw-itA-or-R-K-p-O-S-T-----.! '''Standard Fence" is composed of two to ~~ma: t~~ se,;;on ~Ith hCla~tnt g y ~-') Claymont hurler who ranks as one of T half-moon shaped piles of brush with o? an sg:V1n a . . oac . es I e~- the topnotch flingers in Wilmington thirds innings when only two men Newark, Delaware t he smaller portion in the foreground, pie and 0 Connell Wlll send thClr AFTER PUNCHING THEIR PATH d to the finals of the Baltimore ews­ (and his recor b'ears It ou t) , h as reached base, one on a pass and the Dear SI' r '. thushorse. the fence becomes inviting to the chargesthe first throughof next theirweek. fir st scrimmage tossed them for the Jackets in two other on Daly's errOl', the Pandours The local colored baseball team is Post-Sunday American Gold en Gloves Boxing Tourney, two local sluggers, Bi-State games this year. Perryville fell on George Winter for a quartet very much interested in arranging a Blue Hens Get to Work beat him both times. He possesses of hits and as many r uns with two . Leaders Named Ollie Henderson, lightweight, and Bill plenty of stuff, but his weakness away in the fifth on Saturday post sea~o n sen es of th.ree or five The country's outstanding per- Moving the opening practice date up Davis, colored light heavyweight, wero (shown in this area) is to groove his Hornberger and Stan Bailey fan- ~I:~~ s With the local white baseball fQrmers have been named for this af- several notc?es, Coach Lyle ~Iark side-swiped last Thursday. Davi s al­ fair, in the line up will be such well- a~nounced thiS week that the Umver­ third pitch after working the count ned to open the stanza. Goldey had In taking the initiative in the lowed his guard to drop in the first known campaigners as Thomas Hitch- slty of ?elaware footba~1 men h.ad to a pair of s~rikes and no balls on ~vave d futilely a~ the first tw.o offer- matter we do not propose to be too round and was knocked off his pins cock's Axeworth, What Have You bee~ notified of the opemug practice the batter. It's time he was learning mgs before send:ng ~ sha;p s mgl.~ to presumptuous, but we do think that in by the first punch. Acco rd ing to local and Postman Home from the stable s~sslOn sc~eduled t? be ~eld toda~. not to offer "sucker" pitches-in this ce nter on ~uter s thud .pltch. Aiken view of our consenting to participate observers Davis was out then, but the of Frank M. Gould, John Pointdexter Light. equipment Wlll be Issued thiS plucky negro kept on figh ting to the league at least. With a Texas Leaguer. to in t he donkey game without com- followe~ will sport the colors of Mrs. F . Am- mo~mn~ to a.bout twenty candidates. Also by way of backing this pil- short right that sent Goldey to third. pensation, we should have been con- middle of the second session when he brose Clark, and Baffler, a recent SCrimmage ~ll start the first of next lar's original statements, how about Dick Roberts started a temporary sidered long before in this matter. was put away for keeps. purchase from the Thomas Hitch- week, according to Coach Clark. Henderson, after winning his semi. Norm Schulte, a corn-fed heaver from blow-up at that point which proved We shall appreciate anything THE cock Stable will bear the silks of B Among those expected to report final bout, dropped a decision to lose Elam (who looked awful with Elkton costly to both Winter and the Jack- NEWARK POST will do to help pro­ Leslie Behr: the Chicago sportsman.. this morni~g from last year's squad this year), beating the Wilmington ets. With Cooney at bat, the usually mote this series. the championship of hi s class. Thirty­ The general admission to this an- are: Captam Jack Hodgson, center; City League champII-Polish-Amerl- brilliant receiver had B passed ball Very. truly yours, four contenders vied for the title nual affalr is free and it will not be James Dillon, Bruzz Wilson, Bill canll-for Hockessin on Monday? He that admitted Goldey with the first THE LOCAL COLORED which the local fist tosser came within surprising to find a crowd of 40,000 Worrall, Swede Drozdov,. Oh.arles one bout of winning. barely staa'rered home with the ver- run and sent Aiken to IICODd. Coo- ATHLETIC CLUB. on hand for this event. Swart:>:, Reds Stanton, Teedle Wilson, dict, but he did receive the palm and ney then doubled to center, seoring Newark, Delaware ~~ Joe Scannell, Jack Daly, Kirby Pres- OBSERVATIONS-"Irish" 0 ' onnell that's what counts in baseball. the pitcher. - September 9, 1988. The BOlton Red Sox made only two ton, and Herbert Warburton, linemen is glad to be back in Newark and Lucu beat out a bunt to Winter ---=--~ hits off three Athietic pitchers on and ends; Tommy Ryan, Lou and likes his new position-incident.allY be Five women del.,..tea attended a for a hit, placlne Pandours on first In four yeare Reno, Nev., dished July 1, 1919, but nine pane. helped Fenton Carey, Gil Carney, Dick Rob­ should prove a big hplp to Coacb recent conference of tractor operators and third. out 18,&00 divorcee which netted that the Red Sox tally four markers. The erts, Ernie George, and Bob Davis, Gillespie who has a headfull of at MOIICOW, Bullia. , (Continued on Pap 'I) mecca ,7,000,000. A'. won, however, 'I to 4. backs. (Continued on Page 7) Thursday, September 10, 1986 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 pitches over the left field barrier. Burnett Holiday Champ; Falling on J ebb for a quartet of LOST IN NINTH I JACKSON LEADS BI·STATE HITIERS Qualify for Wright Trophy SPO.RTS hits and three runs in the third, the Jackets added another run in the 1---N-ew-a-rk-----I-'e-rr-yv-i1-le-....J Local Outfielder-Pitcher Slama Ball at ,450 Gait to Nab Ray Burnett, diminutive local pill­ fourth. Whiteman put them on the chaser, copped first prize in the handi­ BI.STATE BASEBALL scoring track by singling off Jebb's Chalmers, 2b a~ 1~ ~ '5 Cooney, 21J a~ [~ ~ ~ Second-half Laurel.; Barrow, Willi, and Sheats cap medal play tournament at the ~h~~~h~e,3 bC£ ~ ~ ~ g i kL;:'id ~sfl 1f 1~ ~ ~ ~ in UBig Ten"; Jacket. Pace League Newark Country Club held on La­ (Continued from Page 6) glove to open the third. Willi •. Ib 501140 A.L1oyd, 3b 400 I 4 Chalmers admitted the red head by Habe r", c 4 0 I I 3 Rya n, c 4 0 0 3 0 Gathering 18 safe blows in forty official chances to hit, Roland Pusey bor Day. Ray had a net score of 67; George, If 4 0 I 20 H'berger, Ib 4 0 I 130 Roberts' Throw Hurt doubling to deep right center. Shorty (Boney) Jackson, star outfielder-pitcher for the Jacket cause, slugged his gross 76 and handicap 9. J. A. Julian On the first offering to Stan Lloyd, took third on Ryan's error of Coo­ fjacl~:ol~~ rl ! ~ ~ g~ ~~d~I;;il.clf ~ ~ ~ ~ g nabbed second place with a 77-7-70. Whitem. n, p 3 1 I I 2 Jebb, p I 0 0 0 I way to the top of the Bi-State League's second-half race for individuul Lucas broke for second. RobertH' ney's relay. Barrow doubled to cen­ . Aiken. p 3 0 0 0 2 batting honors. Howard Richards and C. H. Hopkins throw was low and Cooney counted. tel', scoring Chalme~s. tied for third with 738. Richards' Totala 38 4 10 '26 IS Totala JJ 5 II '0 14 Jackson finished strong to clinch his ranking, tagging the offerings of While Joe Charshee was giving a Charshee's infield out advanced • TV/o out when winning run scored. Perryville's Hen Jeffries for a single, double and triple in the 6-2 triumph handicap was 2 and Hopkins' 7. slow motion exhibition of retrieving Barrow to third. He crossed the rub­ Errors : Ds~o~E'e~~ IjN'r.IIcNG~· registered by the Jackets over the Pandours at Oxford last Sunday. The In the qualifying round for the the ball in center, the fleet-footed Lu- ber when Jebb's effort to break up Perryville ______020 020 001-5 E. B. Wright Memorial trophy, How­ N.wark ______003 100 DOO-4 game, which J acklion hurled in magnificent style, gave the local crew the cas tore around the sacks to scote the a squeeze play resulted in a wild Two base hit,: Chalmers, Barrow, jacklon second-half title and the right to battle Perryville, first-half winner, in the ard Richards, club champion, cap­ fo urth run of the inning standing up. pitch. Roberts' single in the same in- 2, George, Luoa., Cooney. Home run: Goldey. tured the low medal with a 71. R. H i Earned runs: Perryvil1e 3, Newark 2. Runs post season classic which opened Labor Day. While Dick's peg was bad on the ning went for naught. batted in : Goldey 2, Chalmers 2, Barrow 1, Morris had low net score, 82-10-72. Lucal 1. S. Lloyd I, Cooney 1. First bue on Three In Charmed Circle Scores and pairings: pl ay, the run counted to Lucas was Jackson Doubles Again balla off : Whiteman 2. Aik.n I, Jebb O. Struck not entirely his fault. Neither Chal- Jackson, cavorting in right field for out by : Whiteman 2. J.bb 2, Aiken 1. Loft Three other Jacket tossers, Barrow, Willis and Sheats batted their way Howard Richards (71) VI. W.• E. Moore (82). on bales: Newark 8, Perryville 4. Double mel's or Daly covered the middle bag the day, opened the fourth with a plays : Charshee to Willi.; Daly to Chalmen Into the "big ten." The hitting of Roberts and Charshee, both of whom I }:-A~ · G?;~":.~:o (m) Y:~ . 'f: X: ~:;~I (~~ . as the runner dashed from first. double to center. He held second to Willi.. Wild pitch : Jebb. Whiteman 2. were over the coveted 300 mark combined with the sterling efforts of the c. E. Ewi!,1J" (86) VI. E. K. Bisl'ham (78)' Palled ball. Robert.. Firat bale on errors: Ch"l.hee should have been shot for while Lucas kicked Daly's hopp(lr Pcrr,>'ville I, Newark 2. Sacrifice hits: White· leaders gave the Jack~ts the te~m batting championship with a mark of ~ : ~: t~~~:ul~~~ ~~I) R.· ·L~ · B~~n~:~h(J:} .( 87 . man 1. Lucas ., Goldey 1. Inning. pitched: '11 d 'th 306 Th th Itt H. H. Morris (32) YS . C. O. Houghton (89) . loafing on the miscued heave. around back of the middle hassock. J.bb 4 1·3, Aiken 4 2·3. WinninlJ" pitcher : . 322 . P erryvi e was sec on WI • • ey were e on y eams 0 sur- J. D. Connohan (86) vs. B. ~'. Rchards (75) . Any doubt as to the outcome waK Whlteman advanced both runners Aiken. Time or lame : 1 :45. Umpires : Foster pass the league average of .287. William Bradford, Jr. (93 ) vs . F. I. Cro .. (plate), Simp ... , (b ....) . removed in the fifth when the Pan- with a sacrifice, Jebb to Hornberger. Individual figures show that Lucas and Bud Lloyd performed in every (84i; . C. Northrop (88) vs. H. B. Williamaon dours gathered five hits for two more Barrow's long fly to right scored game on the schedule, 20. They also were tied with 83 times at bat to lead ( sg~ o rg e Anderson (83) vs. M. J. Fidanee (90). run s. Ryan and Hornberger singled. Jackson. HOW THEY STAND in that department. Lucas had the greatest number of hits for the half, 23. ~: ri. l~oo~'L7 ~~n (~~) v~ ~· F A~ · ;;.I~~~1O(k~~8). The fo rmer raced to third as Stan Despite a rapid-fire double killing I '-______--c The same Lloyd led in doubles, 7, and total bases, 51. G. W. Rhodes (91) vs. R. Stewa rt, Sr. (84). Bailey forced Hornberger. A delayed by Chalmers, Daly and Willis in the BI-STATE LEAGUE POST SEASON Bill Bryan Elkton's first baseman, led with four triples While Bobby R. Stewart, Jr. (S2) \'5 . E. J. Kraemer (88). doubl e steal resulted in a run for fifth, Perryville scored two runs. SERIES Burns, Havre de Grace, gathered five home runs to lead in the half statis- c. L. Pie (866.~~~ ' ri~h~ e r, Jr. (74). Ryan and put Bailey on second. Daly started the trouble with two out First Game tics. Lucas again marched off with the .stolen base title, 15. ~ : f." ri,.~~t~~, ~tk) v~~.1". tli. '&i:~~y (ml: Goldey singled into short left advanc- when he booted Joe Cooney's ground- . Perryville, 5; Newark, 4 H. F. Mote (95) vs . P. N. King (102). Bi-State League Individual Batting Averages-Second Half-1936 A. A. Nikitin (106) vs. W. William. (94) . ing Bailey to third from whence he er. Whiteman wild pitched the Pan- Won Lost Pct. scored on Aiken's single. Cooney's dour star to second and Lucas rode Perryville 1 0 1.000 Player . Team G AB R H Pet. 2b 3h hr tb hp sb hi t to Willis was wasted. him home with a double to right. Newark ...... : ...... 0 .000 ~~,iJ~~~b/~Etv~R K - ======~ ~ ~ ! 1:1ffl ~ g g ~ g g FLASHES Stan Lloyd admitted Lucas with a N~~d~~t~~'H~v~~v~:~ra ~~-======: ; ~ i :~ ~ g g ~ g ~ (Continued from Page 6) Goldey Again sharp single between Chalmers and Second Half Finish Stephens, Havre de Grace ______7 28 3 13 .464 I I 0 16 0 2 Perryville scored again in the Willis to tie the score. Perryville, 7' Newark I. ~tc'~SO~~rr~~t~A-RfC ======I: !~ ~ I~ ::;g ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;:~:~~ :. as pri~~~I~~I~o~h~ea~:~v~:~ eighth when Bailey singled into cen- Sensational Play Newark, 5' Perryville, 2 2. t[.. ;.~ ~~r 'Eli ~~~ ~,e ~~_~~~~~_ ======I; 1~ I ~ 2~ : :~~ ~ ~ ~ 3! ~ ~ Staunton Military Academy on Sat- ter and completed the circuit on Newark almost took the lead in the INk ~~n r.;st Pct. 3. lIell. V., Aberdeen ______10 32 5 IJ .406 2 0 0 15 0 0 urday, where he is in line for the Goldey's long single to right center. eighth when Jackson cuffed his sec- P ewar. ···· .. ···· · 15 6 .762 ri: .~~I:tl~Ol~'er :.;,~ ~~~~--======: ~ ~; : ~ t~ : :g~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ g : pivot post. Bobby "Egg-Rhead" Willis averted a shutout by rapping ond double of the day after George errYVI lle ...... :715 CAGE, NE WARK ------5 5 0 2 .400 0 0 0 2 0 0 Jones will start working out with the a home run in the ninth. Roberts fol- had "grounded out. Daly rolled to 7. ~~~'t~fs : JEWiX'R'j(e _======I ~ ~~ I ~ ~~ : ~~~ ! ~ g !! ~ ~ Blue Hen squad today-Bob' leaves lowed with a bingle olf Bud Lloyd's Cooney sending Boney to third. Several H undred ~: ~ ~,~~~:.o n{L;rA~~r~;~~~, -======g ~~ I ~ i; :~~ j t ~ ~~ g ci for Tome School football practice Sep- glove but Chalmers popped to Coo- As Jackson tore for home, White- Witness Opening 10.. HEATS, NE WARK ______9 29 5 II .379 0 I I 16 0 4 tem 21. . Jack Hodgson, Blue Hen I1 CY and Sheats, hitting for George, ma n sent a slow hopper down the ~[ o u er ' ~ \k t o n "d---6------~ 2~ ~ ~ ·m ~ ~ g Ii g 6 grid leader, is back in town in good was retired-Ryan to Hornberger. thid i base line that Bud Lloyd fielded of Legion Alleys II. L~~~s~ rPe~:)~~~ l e e___ ~~~~ _======zO 83 2:! 31 :373 7 2 0 43 I 15 shape after a summer of truck driving Aiken hurled a great game for the in brilliant fashion. Hornberger's Several hundred devotees attended 12. kl~l;~ig~,;: t;~ ~~~v: l!e G-r;~~- ======~ ~ 2: 3g :~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5~ ~ ~ and ditch digging other Dela- winners. Outside or' Willis' homer catch of the wide throw a split second the formal opening of the new $30,- : ~: ~ ;:,'s~~~', f~k,t O ~Ia~~~- -d; -G;a"Ze:Elkt~~ ==== ~ ~ ~ I ~ :m ~ g ~ I ~ g g ware gridders-Jim Dillon and Joe onl y one man reached third base and before Whiteman bumped him in an 000 Legion Bowling Alleys at 138 15. 1l0BEIlTS. NEWAIlK ------IS 69 20 24 .34S 5 0 0 29 I 2 Scannell are also gracing our fair onl y three Jackets negotiated as far unavoidable crash, saved the issue for East Main Street last Saturday. : ~: tl;if;~: n s ..E~:~:~vi l l; -======g ~~ Ig : ~ :~j~ ~ 5 ~ ~ : g city. If we're not mistaken the as second. the Pandours. Although operated as a division of ~;Ic~:~~o n:rp;:~ ; ~i\le , -Ab~;d ~; ~- ======~ : ~ ~ ~ :m g g g ~ g ~ three high school stars playing truant Wi t hN:~~rkB5~r:::y::I: 2JaCkSOn th~~~::~i::'!~.::rd f~~o~:;.r~~~~d~~ ~~e~.ic~~li~:~i~~~~~!elalie~: :r~ ' ;~~ ~~EW~ ~~E£~2~~:~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l i ~ ~ :f!i ~ .i ~ f ~. ~ ~:~~c!~e ~::;~~3~eh o~~ h~~~:O;!: leading a nine-hit attack on Hen Jef- the ninth. S~:n, sing e'fi an A~~o { del' a separate corporation formed IS. 'HARSHEE, NEWAUK ______" ___ 18 73 16 24 .329 3 I 3 38 2 6 fries and Boney holding the Pandours second on Go ey s sa~1'1 ceo di e; when the idea was introduced four 19. ~ ~ftnN.~ bA~~.. d~e;; --======I ~ ~ I: 2~ : ~~ ~ : ~ ~~ ~ g Women have been ruled out of the to five belts, the Jackets made off ~~~d ci;o;e';,I~::;:~~:g \~s S;~~~th O~it years ago. ~ : ~~r~~ l dp'r!id~~~"e"c~-======: ~ ~ Ii : ~ :~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ privilege of becoming priests of the \n.gi t hthteh es uSnecdOanyd -t~ttlfatg~::~~~, ~2~ak- of the fracas, doubled down the left Sport Grows ~: g ~W~y, Pl,~r;;; ~l 'le -======:g ~~ I ~ ~ :m ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ Anglican church in England. field foul line as Bailey tore across Since then the sport has taken Preston, L. , Havre de Grace ______8 35 5 II .314 I 0 2 IS I 0 1======Jackson gave but one hit in the with the deciding run. great strides and an unprecedented 24. ~~~,~t;, lie~~~d:ill~e _======I ~ ~~ I: J :m ~ ~ g ~ g ~ WANTED first seven innings. He walked Bud I ,..------=; interest has swept the town, an in- 25 . ~: ~kliilr.erIJ..~~lde~,-;,~--======I ~ !~ I ~ I; :~~ ~ g ~ J g ~ Lloyd to open the fifth but the run- WINTER COOLED! terest which should be even greater 26. Burns, H., Havre de Gra ce ______II 46 12 14 .304 4 I 5 35 0 0 HOUSEWORK-to do by day or week. ~:l~:~:: :or~':f;~y erased at second- with the advent of the new building r{i :l~h'!Ir'N~ar~er~~ e~ r ~~~ _======~ ~ ~ I ~ : ~~ ~ ~ g I ~ g ~ Alice L. Sweetman, 218 S. Chapel Newark P rille which boast eight alleys, modern in 27. Hubis. Providence ______14 64 6 19 .297 2 2 0 25 0 4 St., Newark. 9,10,lt Af~e~~~I~y s~~:~~:~d~nd ~~ :~c~:~~ Wh 'man, If a4b ~ ~ ~ 0Cooney, e;b yv a:b f~ ~ ! ':::~[ ::!a~:~t eTho~ I~~:I ~~::u~e~:,!~~ :: ~l~~~~~~t~;:'~~~~~ ======:i ~ I ~ :~ :: g 1 ! :~ ! ~ A~~~~~e~N~:-~~f~~ni~h~d~r :l?~:d fries, J ackson singled to right and ~h~~~ 1~et3~ f ~ ~ g~ ~ ~~~1~~cI~5 C£ ~ ggig Wilmington and Baltimore. ~ ~ : ~h~~~~~n:rp~~~~~i"e .-H~;;-;.~- -ie- -G-;. ;~ ~== == l ~ ~ ~ 19 :~ ~ b ~ l ~ g ~ center of town. Call 708. 9-10-1t went to second on Sentman's error. Willis, Ib 4 I I 11 0 A.L1oyd, 3b 4 I I 0 1M' Ad f th 32. McNutt, Hav re de Grace ______13 50 S 14 .280 2 0 0 16 0 0 Whiteman and Barrow singled in 01'- ~~~i:~,~; s,c 2b ; g~ ~ ~ ~I~~~~g~r, Ib 1~ III~ ~ new a~~~:, ann:~~~e;~~~:~ee~ tha~ ~ !: ~~~hni~~n,HElk~o :e __~~~~~ _======I~ ~ ~ ~g : ~ ~ ? g ~ g ? MISCELLANEOUS del' to cou nt Jackson. George, rf 3 0 2 2 US. Bal ley , rf 4 I 3 5 0 b r I h did 35. Jebb, Perryville ______II 34 5 9 .265 I 0 0 10 0 I A UCTIONEER-Experienced serv­ Hornberger's error on Charshee ~ ;II~~a~~ ~ g gg ~ Xi~~~;' plf 3 I 2 I 2 s:;:n~on;::,u~:Pt::be:.c 2~ . u{eag~~ ~: 1~il:;, ~~ep~~~~viii~-======g ~; ~ I ~ :m ~ J J f? g g ices in calling and managing sales and a pass to Roberts pushed White- Wi nter, p 3 000 3 teams are asked to have their play- ~~: g~;~~, S.~bp~~::~iII~ -======: ~ ~ ~ :: :~~ ~ ~ g ~ : : of merchandise, livestock, and real man home and loaded the cushions, '!Gtgl~iey 0~~2.~:'~ ~~t Jt0 t i~~~eline.33 7 II '0 II ers picked by September 14 and clubs 40. Hornberger, Perryville ______15 57 S 14 .246 I 2 0 19 0 2 estate. R. A. O'Neal. All communi­ but Chal mers skied to Goldey for the Cooney I. A. organized that week. 41. __ ======cations to M, T. Ewing, Phone k ~~ ~ ~~~d ~o;be?teso r~ ~ ~a l~ \ , ~o~~~~s~~v;~rd ~~n ~':."_~e I ~ ~~ ~ I ~ :~~ ~ g ~ I~ ~ ~ 1314, or Lester Scotton, Farmers fina l out. • Lloyd I, RYS"C"0IR' E BY INNINGS Five leagues operated last year in 42. 8 ~~,I ;r.:.a ,N ~~~cll~e -6~;~;-======I ~ ~ ~ I ~ :m i g g 2~ g : Trust Co. 11-13-26t Jackson's triple was wasted in the the old building on Cleveland Ave- 43 Witman El kton 16 56 6 IJ 232 0 I I IS I 2 fourth, but he opened the seventh with ~~~~~;~ lI e ...... ;· .:·.·.·.·. ·..... ·... ~·.~·... :·...... m ~ ~~=; nue, but it is hoped that the more :f tri m\f~~v~~~~tR~~=\vi~~======: ~ ;~ I ~ g :~ ~ z g : ~ ~ g a dou bl e to touch off another two-run Two base hit : Cooney. Home run : \Vllhs. adequate facilities will encourage new 46. Sentman, .Perr yvill e ______12 45 7 10 .22l 1 0 0 11 0 1 FOR SALE ~~~~s~:~g ~~:te~~;~I~~edpi~~h~ruc~~ f:~;Xs:."~;~t"~~~gl~f~l~r ~~;{::~:l.!~~~~i~ units to form. :~ . S~~~~~~r:~,:~~~~~l;,:~ ======:~ :: ~ ~ :: ~ ~ g I ~ g ~ F~~I~!J,U~h~~i:I~~~~ b:~~ s~~~~t t.hird. He scored on Barrow's perfect r~,~::.v ill~as:~d l?all:b IR o~l:t~: I. HFr~~erJf.":e ~~ Just Rumors 49. ~ ~i:'~'~~d: ' J~:~~e d~e G~~~~e _======I ~ ~~ ~ ~ :~ :~ ~ g g ~ g g reasonable. Call before 7 p. m. at. squeeze bunt. error;: New"rk I, Perry.vi lle I. Stolen ba ~es: All kinds of rumors and early sea- so. ~~,i~l~i.nA ., E~~~o~id~~~~- ======I ~ ~~ Ig I ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ I! g ~ 362 East Main St. 9-10-lt Ch arshee and Willis walked, the ~~~~~wl ' I,R rh~l~ e~~ p."'~rlyl.l,~A~'tl~yld'tsl ~ son predictions are being heard prior ~{:~~i:,° 1.I:, P~~\d~n~;-======~ :g ~ ~ :~ g g g ~ ~ g B~~Tn ~H~~.:~~t!i~~n~~~:~~rhf;~: former counting on Roberts' blow to Time of ga me: I :20. Umpires: Reynold. to the start of the organized

::==:'_._._.-- According to A. Neal Smythe. pub­ Jackson; , Al'l'anging }i11idil Albert New.8'rk COWltty Club, submitted by Pbi,1des. ITh .Again, licity chairman for tile orpniution, Lewis, Thomas Campbelr" Thomas the Olivere Construction and Paving H. E. Tunnell, assistant tate sani. 25 YEARS AGO Councilor Davis is still lI1lffering Sullivan, Preston Dempsey,. Leonard Company IIdId the Inter State Arnie­ CALENDAR tary engineer of the Stat Boa rd of from "misery from the watermelon Moore, Robert Su1.t; To, confer with site- Company, amounted to $6,000. OF . Health, appeared before the Council party" and was replaced by Vice­ D. of P., Charles Ela:rtmann. William The work wIl actually cost the town IN REVIEW with a second- request. to cooperate in COMING EVENTS Councilor Gregson. The final reading, Donnell, Wilmer Hill;; Pnblicity and about $5,400 when the final figures the erection of improved privies 'lS to be held for the ~Ilrpose of com­ Correspondence, Orvil1:e Sidwell, Frank are compiled. One hundred and twen- replacements for back houses. lIt! September 13, 1911 pleting "cfi;JlgeS LIt the by-laws, will Johnson,· John A. Xaui'man. ty-three tons of material were used cited a sUirvey made about eighteen Septem.?er 12-Bake and Soup Sale be held at the nut session. • OD the project. Mr. Smythe, I:ontinuing the inter­ Water V.en. Will In addition to his other duties, months ago that showed 152 out­ !ttAt!tt!·tt···ttt!t····t! cohducted by Newark M. E. Church. moded 'Wilter closets' needing replace­ view, said: "Monday night, Septem­ Town Engineer Price was named sew­ September 12-Countl'Y Club Dance. Pay on Equal Bui• •. ment in Newark. tt'!""""""'."""" ber 21, after business session, we are er inspector by the mayor. WEDDINGS SepteJllber 13-Third annual meeting The project. would! eome under the going back to Brown's Plantation and (Continued on Page 7) No parking signs were ordered ' of Wesley Church, near McClel­ Works· Progress. Administration and Bowen-Newnom have a hot dog roast and pie eating the meeting hy; four manufacturers_ placed at the foot of South College landsville, at two o'clock. as no relief pl'eblem exists here at Last Wednesday the interest at­ contest. We will have 250 dogs and The new equipment is to be used Avenue during the construction pe­ September 14-Fall meeting of Y. W. present, action was. defenee! until al­ tendant upon a church wedding filled rolls and also 125 pies." prIncipally for placement in hou~ riod of the Pennsylvania Railroad­ H. M. S. of Newark M. E. Church ter October 15. the community when Miss Mabel at home of Mrs. Alma Woolaston. He laughed, and concluded, "We now being sprved with water from the State Highway Department overpass. Elizabeth Bowen, of Newark, and Mr. September 17-F res h man Wee k hope Marine, Boyce, Colmery, Shake­ town's supply on a flat-rate basis. A A traffic hazard has been created by speare and Norton will use more bone of contention for years, with a CERTIJ'ICATE OF REDUCTIO N OF Joseph Earle Newnom were united in sbe.rts. ' commuters and workmen parking CAPITAL matrimony. St. Thomas' P. E. Church, September 18, 19-Annual dahlia and judgment in eating this time. portion of the people being billed as their cars on both sides of the street OF HOLLAM COMPANY the center of the scene, was beauti ~ Fall Flower show at Pennsylvania excess water users and another por­ neal' the present crossing. Police fully trimmed with potted plants, hy­ Station, Philadelphia. Aetna Seek. New tion being charged a flat rate, the were instructed to enforce the "no meter purchase is expected to relieve dranges, etc., all harmonizing in Sept~mber 19-Foxcatcher National Sponaor of Ambulance parking" edict. accord with a color scheme of green Cup Steeplechase at Fail' Hill, Md. the situation by placing all houses (Continued from Page 1) and business establishments on an and white. To the strains of Lohen­ September 21-Registration at Uni­ CERTIFICATE grin's wedding march, played by Mr. versity of Delaware. was taken over by the firemen with a equal footing. Louis Curtis, the bridal party, con­ September 22-Classes start. note of $1,300. The note was settled Steele Reports Risting of Miss Eleanor Bowen, Mr. September 24-Card party, conducted in 1927 .• Treasurer C. Vernon Steele's re­ Robert McLean Carswell, and L. K. by the Newark Council No. 10, O. Operating expenses, includirlg gaso­ port for August sho>l/ed a balance of Bowen, the father of the bride, ad- E. S., at Fraternal Hall. line, oil, repairs, tires, laundry, rub­ $31,756.85 at the start of the month. vanced to the chancel. I September 24-Chicken-patty supper ber sheets and incidental equipment, The bride was becomingly attired in have cost the company $6,000 at the Receipts amounted to $6,416.50 and conducted by the Ladies Aid So­ disbursements, $23,259.33, leaving a a gown of Duchess satin and princess minimum. These costs have been de­ ciety of the Newark M. E. Church. balance of $14,914.02 on deposit. lace, with pearl trimmings and veil. September 26-Charity Dog Show at frayed almost entirely out of regular She can'ied a white prayer book, the company funds. Payments of notes and interest Sandy Cove'. amounted to more than $17,000 of gift of her rector. The maid of honor October 7, 8-131st annual communi­ Contributions have been less than wore green messaline with a point negligible both in number and the total expended. cation of Grand Lodge, A. F . and Chief of Police William E. Cun­ lace trimming, and carried a bouquet A. M., at Masor.ic Temple, 818 amount. The best year only brought of pink roses and sweet peas. $67 in contributions while as little a s ningham reported twenty-five al'l'est s Market Street, Wilmington. for the month from which Magistrate A reception at t he Bowen home fol­ October 15-Anllual Mite Supper at $15 has been r eceived in twelve Daniel Thompson collected $169 in lowed the cer emony, after which the Ebenezer Chu rch. mont hs. fin es. happy couple left by way of t he Penn­ Drivers Offer Problem sylvania, on a northbound train. Local Firemen Figure In Clean Up Days for September were The .groom, best man and two of A verage twelve trips a month f91' designated on Wednesday and Thurs­ the ushers are Delaware men. Big Blaze at Hockessin a g rand total in excess of 1500 over day, the 16th and 17th. Mr. Newnom is in the employ of Members of the Aetna Hose, Hook t he ten-year period of owner ship, Cost Under Estimate the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone the problem of obtaining capable and Ladder Company and the Chris­ J oint estimates for the resurfacing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Newnom re­ tia na Fire Company played p romin­ drivers is a growing difficulty. of Main Street from Academy to t he turned to Newark the first of the ent roTes in t he $20,000 blaze that Two men are needed for every trip we k, and are now the g uests of Mr. destroyed a wllrehouse belonging to and due to the fact that t he empl oy­ and Mrs. L. K. Bowen. the Hockessin Supply Company at ment sit uation in Newark is acute t hat town last Monday. from the angle of too few available OBITUA RY Companies from Marshallton, Cran­ employees, it is more often t han not Sarah K. Brown ston Heights, Kennett Square, Avon­ almo t ent irely impossibl e to find dale, New Castle, Five P oints, Els­ men to drive the ambulance. Sarah K. Brown, widow of t he late W it h t he aver age trip consuming Amos Brown, died at her home in mei'e, Holloway Terrace, Brandywine t wo hO UI 'S, all drivers serve as volun­ ewark on Friday, September 1. Mrs. Hundr ed, Talleyvill e, Newport and teers. EXI'\t!nses for meals are paid to Brown had been in ill health for some Wilmington aided in battling the nre. drive rs and helper s on long trips by time, but the seriousness of the The Newark and Christiana crews the Aetna Company. malady was suspected only a short remained on the scene longer than any other company. Laying more time previous to her death. She had Red Men To Have been a life-long resid ent of this com­ than 1100 feet of hose, the latter out­ munity, being born in Mill Creek fit pumped water for more than an Adoption on Frazer Field hour. Hundred in 1850. At an early age she (Continued from Page 1) became a member of Ebenezer M. E. At the same time the call for help at Hockessin was received here a Lee Brown, of Bear; Great Senior Church, and was active in the re­ Sagamore, Edward L. Bl'easure, of Junior Pen • Tulsa T erminal, Storage & T ransrer Co . • ligious life of t.hat community for field fire threatened the yards of the .. Incorporated 1927 to Selbyville; Great Junior Sagamore .; • II • • DeI~w a!e II • '" years. Since her removal to Newark E. J. Hollingsworth Company, North 1'1 our complete auortment College Avenue. The blaze was ex­ John Geary, of Wilmington; Great of Waterman', Pen., you STATE OF OKI4AHOMA ) about twenty years ago she has been Chief of Records Edward McIntire, of will find the Dew Junior ) SS: a consistent member of the Newark tinguished without loss ~ f property. model at t2.50-a low price COUNTY OF TULSA ) CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION Wilmington; Great Keeper of Wam­ for tlM __ Wat«maD', BE IT REMEMBER ED, that on thi s the . OF CAPITAL M. E. Church. pum Ralph K. Hill, of Kemblesville, 14th day of August, 19.16, personally appeared Services were held in the latter Greenplatea Hold Fourth .uperior wridDs ~o,nn- before me, the subscriber, a notary Public for To the Secretary of the State of Delaware, and other Great Chiefs from Delli­ the S tate of Oklahoma, C. A. King, President Dover, Delaware. church on Sunday, September 3: in ~ Annual Family Reunion .. - ::.,::r iDd ~ of Tulsa Terminal, Storage & Transfer Co., WEST VIRGINIA INVESTME NT COR· ware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. han for 0" 50 party to the foregoing certificate, known to terment in the M. E. Cemetery. y_ .... to match, ,1. PORATION, incorporated under the laws of A large gathering enjoyed the All Tribes and Councils in this me to be such, and acknowledged that he the St::cte of Dela wa re, hereby certifies that signed. sealed, nnd delivered the same as his the following resolution was duly adopted by Mrs. Grace Rose fourth annual family reunion of the vicinity have been invited to attend voluntary act and deed. and that the facts he the Board of Directors of the said corpora­ Greenplate clan at Pleasant Hill and it is expected that a large number Other Pens therein stated were trury set forth. tion on August 18, 1936: Mrs. Grace Rose, daughter of J . H. Given under m y hand and seal of office the RESOLVED, thaI in the judgment oltlti, Del. on Monday. Dinner was served of members of the order will be in day and year aforesaid. and Mary E. Duling, of Newark, died 50c to $5.00 FLEDA L. ANGEL Board of Directors, a reduction of the capi· on the lawn under the beautiful old Newark thus making it one of the big­ tal of this corporation should be effected, of typhoid fever, at her home, Lewis­ • • • • • • • • * N~tarl :ublic. from $268.050. to $166.290., such reduction to trees of their home. Members of the gest affairs ever held by the Red Men be effected by reducing the amount of ville, on Friday, September 1. Funeral Fleda L . Angel capital represented by the 25,440 Common family present were as follows: Mr. in this state. Mervin s. Dale Notary Public services were held in the Kemblesville shares of its stock without par value, and Mrs. Robert Greenplate, Sr.; Jeweler • In and (or State of Oklahoma • now issued a nd outstandi ng from $5. pe r M. E. Church on Monday, September Rain Date share, or a t otal of $127,200., to $1. pe r I NEW ARK, DELAWARE : • • • T.u1s~. ~k~a . .. • 4. Interment in the adjoining ceme­ Mr. an.d Mrs. James P. Greenplate share, or a total of $25,440., no change and daughters, Edna, Phyllis, Mary In case of rain on Saturday evening, tJ:c . c~~n;~j8i o l1 expires : being made in the capital of $1 40,850. tery. represented by the 28 17 Preferred shares Louise, and son, James; Mrs. Mary the open-air adoption will take place 1======of its stock, of the par value of $50. per on Saturday evening, September 19. share, now issued and outstanding. News Notes Here and There Emma Ashe and daughters, Dorothy and that said resolution was supplement. and Betty ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Committees ed by the following resolution duly adopted by Charles Jarmon, now living on the the holders of record of a majprity of the Greenplate, Jr. and children, Lillian Common shares of the stock of t he corpora · farm near Appleton purchased last and Charles; and Edwin E . Green­ Committees in charge of the aI'­ tion a t the (ime outsta nding (said Common spring by F . E. Williams, of Elkton, r ngements consist of Deputy Great shares being the only shares of the corpora­ plate, Rachel M. Greenplate, William tion having voting powers a t the time of the has purchased a farm in Pencader F. Greenplate, Norris H. Greenplate, Slichem Vaughn Heavellow, general adoption of the said resolution), at a special hundred, belonging to William Car­ chairman; Lighting Field, Frank H. meeting of the stockholders of the said cor­ and Lindsey Greenplate. poration held 011 August 31, 1936, said meet· penter. Mr. Jarmon will move to his Balling, James Scarboro and Willis mg ha ving been ca lled for that purpose upon Guests present were as follows: at lea8t ten days' notice given in accordance new home next spring. Miss Betty Foster, of Germantown with the By-La ws of the said corporation to The fire alarm sounded on Monday said stockholders, in accordance with the Pa.; Mrs. Margaret' Williams, and provisions of Section 28 of Chapter 65 of the . afternoon, when a small outbuilding Revised Code of Dela ware as amended March Mrs. Gertrude V. Williams, of Min­ 8, 1935: on the old Dr. Haines propery was quadale, Del.; Mr. Lewis E. Brown, RESOLVED. that the capital of tlti , discovered to be on fire. An old cigar, corpora tion be reduced frolll $268,050. to of Mechanicsville, Del.; and Mr. Er­ $166,290., such reduction to be effected it is believed, had been thrown among nest Whitman, of Marshallton, Del. by reducing the amount of capital repre­ a pile of old bags, causing the trouble. sented -by the 25,440 Common shares of its M. F. McAllister, of Newark, was stock without pa r value, now issued and Aetna promptly responded and the a supper guest and spent the evening outstanding, from $5. per share, or a total excitement was of short duration. FIREPLACE of $127,200., to $1. per share, or a total of with the group. Recitations were en­ $25,440., no cbange being made in the John Holloway who purchased the joyed and games played. The next J\rm(>ur's Contains many more plant foods than b,;; Pennington farm east of town is p';'.,if~~lre"I !~~;:;\tel::es~~;:~, ;II~~ ~~; gathering will be held at the home of are shown by the analysis on the bag. In additiOll value of $50. per share, now issued 3ml making a success. He is now im­ FIXTURES outstanding. MI'. and Mrs. Robert Greenplate, Sr., to the major plant foods, Nitrogen, Phosphoric WEST VIRGINIA INVESTM ENT COR· proving the place by building a tenant on Labor Day, 1937. PORATION bereby cert ifi e~ fu rther that the house. Mr. Holloway comes from :Acid and Potash, every Armourformula alao gives assets of the said cot:poration remaining a£ler such reduction are s u ffi cient to pay any debts. , down Eastern Shore, near Snow Hill, Church Bake Saturday, TOOLS you - at DO extra cost - a rich ration of minor the payment of which shaU not have beeD otherwise provided for. and like Virgil Gray, who came up Supper on September 24 and secondary plant foods. See ua for YOllr r~ WEST VIR GINIA TNVESTMENT last year and purchased the Jarmon CORPORATION and quirements. By P a ul H . Sangrec farm, is a hustler, and is expected to The Ladies A~ety of the New­ President give our local farmers some good ark M. E. Church will hold a chicken­ Attest : Guy \V. Rogers Secretary ideas. patty supper in the dining hall of the WE T VlRGINIA INVEST ME NT CO RPORATJO The five dollar gold piece offered by church on Thursday, September 24 EQUIPMENT CORPORATE SEAL the management of the moving ' pic­ from 5.30 to 7.30 p. m. 1929 DELAWARE tures for the most popular member of On Saturday, September 12, the so­ LARGEST ASSORTMENT Filed in the office of the Secretary of Stale the Newark baseball club was won ciety will hold a bake and soup sale, of the S ta te of Delaware on t he 1st day of IN THIS VICINITY September, 1936, at 9 A. M .• a nd recorded in by "Bob" Montgomery. starting at 10 a. m., n the church the o ffi ce of the Recorder of Deeds a t New lobby. Cakes, pies, rolls and vege­ Castle County, Dela ware, all the 2nd day of September. 19.16. Personal table soup will be on sale. FROM WHICH TO SELECT Legal Notice Dr. and Mrs. George Carmichael Miaaionary Society Will have returned to New York after Estate of Nathaniel Brooks, Deceased, visiting Mrs. Victor Willis. Meet Next Monday Evening Notice is hereby given that Letters Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Medill and The first fall meeting of the Young of Administration upon the Estate of daughter, Louisa, of Wilmington, I Jackson's Nathaniel Brooks, late of Pencader Women's Home Missionary Society of spent Monday with Newark relations. Hundred, deceased, were duly granted the Newark Methodist Episcopal unto Edward W. Cooch on the Thir­ Miss Martha Pennington and niece, Church will be held Monday evening, teenth day of July A. D. 1936, and aU Miss Kate W. Lamb have retumed September 14, at the home of Mrs. Hardware fUM, ..••.. i.h ..' .. ' persona indebted to the said deceased are requeated to make payments to after a two weeks' stay at Rehoboth. Alma Wollaston, S. College avenue. Miss Elizabeth Clark retumed to the Administrator without delay, and Mrs. Mildred Davidson will be all persona having demands against Philadelphia today after a vacation assistant hostess. Store the deceased are required to exhibit spent with her mother, Mrs. Delaware E. J~ Hollingsworth Co. and pre lent the same duly probated Clark. Junion To Put Final Phone Newark 439 to the said Administrator on or before Miss Florence Bicking is the guest T ch T B La Lumber - Coal - Fuel Oil - Millwork the Thirteenth day of July A .. D. 1937, of Mrs. L. B. Jacobs, Rehoboth. o~...... :.. 0 y- wa . or abide by the law In this behalf. 90 East Main Street BuiIdinl Materials - Hudware - Paints GIau Address Mrs. J. E. Nownom entertains the Despite the Labor Day holiday, the F encinl - F ertiliz.. - F eeda - Etc. Edward W. Cooch, Bachelor Girls this evening. American Flag Council No. 28, Jr. 600 Equitable Bulldln~, Misl Elsie F. Wingate entertained O. U. A. M. convened last Monday Wilminclon, Del. Phone 182 NEWARK, DELAWARE EDWARD, W. COOCH, Mias Myrtle C. Campbell, on sunday., night for Its regular weekly meeting. 7-18-1Ot Administrator.

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