NEWARK ~'DOLLAR DAYS" AUGUST 3rd AND 4th

14 PAGES == - 1 The Ne'w ar·k Post SECTION ONE NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JULY 29,1937 NUMBER 27 COMMERCE OFFICIAL NiNTH ANNUAL '-----=--=-'="""::::"'=---..111CLUB MEMBERS ISALARY CUTS II' LOCAL BUYERS TEST OF CARS GIVEN AWARDS .RESTORED TO TO PROFIT BY IS COMPLETED FOR PROJECTS FACUL TY HERE TWO·DAY SALE Newark Lane Moved Saturday Awarded To Members Of 4-H 47 Teacher.. Receive Boost In Newark Merchants Will Give With 1,815 Vehicles On Organizations At Kent- Wages; Payroll To Be Saving Values On Dollar Inspection List SU8lex Fair This Week Increased ~lmost $4000 Days-Tues. and Wed. LIGHTS CAUSE TROUBLE HELD AT HARRINGTON STAFF CHANGES. MADE PRICES ARE SLASHED! The forty-seven members of the 'Brakes Bring Rejections To Huge crowds are attending the First Event Of Its Kind In Many As 1,111 Pass On Kent-Sussex Fair which is being faculty at the Newark Public Schools staged at Harrington this week. Ap­ will receive a 5 pel' cent restoration Four Years; Over Fifty First Presentation proximately 10,000 were present on of their salary cut, as a result of the Businesses Cooperate Safetl' lane number three operat­ Tuesday which was set aside for the action taken at the last meeting of the state legislature. Tuesday and Wednesday will mark ing und er the direction of the Motor children. I Awards Made Originally cut 10 per cent, the two of Newark's greatest thrift days Vehicl e Depart ment complet~d the nint h annual inspection of automo­ Awards made to members of 4-H amount was decreased iJ>" half last in hi story, when the majority of local biles and trucks here Saturday. A Club members from New Castle year and beginning with the fall term I merchants will offer for two days, County were as follows: canned veg- of the original wage scale will merchandise that will be sold, in most total of 1, 15 vehicles were passed 1937, etables, Esther Suppe, Bear; and be resqmed. cases, far below cost. A wonderful op- bl the crew of six men, which func­ Anna McDowell, Ethel Ginn and To Pay $3,924.38 More portunity presents itself to Newark tioned under t he guidance of John Geneva Butler, all of Middletown; The increased salaries paid to shoppers to pUI'chase goods at one- Fisher, party head, of Milton. !II', Fisher's final tabulations best hemmed towel, Betty Hutchison, Newark teachers will amount to $3,- half the regular cost or less. . showed that 1,111 vehicles received Christiana; Louise Daniels, Towns- 924.38 more, annually, than was paid HERMAN HANDLOFF First In 4 Years end; Katherine Fraze, Newark and prior to the passage of the restora- . Secretary of the Newark Chamber Staged under the direction of the tbe necessary windshield stickel' the Betty Dukes and Frances Bell, of tion bill. Delaware teachers receiv- of Commerce, Mr. Handloff has been Newark Chamber of Commerce, the .----- irst time they were presented fOl; in­ President-manager of the Delaware Townsend; best sewing bag,' Betty ing a salary of le'ss than $1,000 were active in arranging the first "Dollar 1937 sale is the first of its kind in speetion. Adj ustments were ordered Safety Council and former secretary Dukes, Townsend; Christina Brown, not affected by the cuts, and conse- Days" sales to be staged here since foul' years, and from advance reports, for 704 machines before they were of state, Mr. Smith reviewed the his­ Stanton; Katherine Fraze, Newark; quently have had no increase in pay. it is expected to surpass any event of passed. The lane opened in Newark ~933. tory of the inspection of motor Anna Crossland, St, Georges and No Newark teachers, however, are its kind held in the past as far a s on Jul y 14 and was operated daily vehicles in Delaware before the Lions bargains and cooperative selling is Louise Daniels, Townsend; best night , paid less than this amount. concerned . • ----_ fo r ten days. Club of Newark Tuesday evening. PRICES FIXED Memb ers of the crew were R. W. gown, Betty Dukes, Townsend; Kath- Those receiving more than $1,500 BY STATE LAW Official "Dollar Day" stores will dis- Hancock, Newark; Edward R. Wil­ erine Fraze, Newark; Betty Hutchi- were originally cut 15 per cent, and play a distinctive. emblem and price son, Gl asgow; John Lawler, New VEHICLE TEST son, Christiana; Christina Brown, so receive 7% per cent restoration cards, both of whICh have been pro- .----. Castl e; J. E. Latta and James W. Stanton and Dorothy Plotts, Newark; by the new law. Only one person --- vided by the Chamber of Commerce. Webber, Bl ackbird Hundred; and best under garments, Helen Fraze, connes:ted ,vith the local schools is in Pennsylvania Plan To Check On each page of this paper, you will Norman Reynolds, Odessa. LAW REVIEWED Newark; Jean Collins, Newark; So- this group. Used-Car Market Holds find bargains, and we mean bargains- Following the tests here, the lane phie Galuszka, Marshallton; Gloria Several changes in the faculty Attention Here at prices so low that they will astonish was moved to Delaware City Monday Walter Dent Smith Recalls DePrisco, Minquadale and Mafalda were announced yesterday by Super- , you. Check the items you need with Ind was opened in New Castle today. Inspection Start At DiVirgilio, Marshallton; best dress intendent Carleton E. Douglass. M. Pennsylvania's two-year experiment the advertisement and plan to pur- The group will operate in Middletown . Lions Meeting with set-in sleeves, Helen Fraze, and 'i Ja~e ~ Parsons, formel:ly supervisi~g in fixing the sale price of second- chase them during the sale. Shoppers fro m August 5 to 14 and will be in Jean Collins, Newark; Margaret principal /lot the Se)byville. school, Will hand automobiles, which started last are urged to patronize those establish­ In an interesting discourse on the Brown, Stanton; Marion Plotts, New- be part-time teacher and assistant Thursday, is being regarded with ments displaying the "Dollar Day" _---.-,----.. mY l'l1n from ft..ugust 16 to 25. Li ght -Brakes Lead history of the annual inspection of ark and Gloria DePrisco, Minquadale. in superintendence and administra- deep interest by dealers in Newark insignia. Handli ng 208 cars on Thursday of motor vehicles, Walter Dent Smith, Best ~chool outfit prizes were tion. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of and other cities and towns bordering Plans for the bargain days are be- last week, 165 on Friday and 168 on former secretary of sta.te and presi- awarded to Helen Downs, Townsend; Washington College and received his the Keystone State. ing made by Myel' Pilnick, chairman Saturday, the inspectors continued to dent-man~ger of the Del~ware Safe- Betty Marsey, Yorklyn; Dorothy master of science degree at the Un i- Governor George H. Earle appoint- of the mercantile division who is being ty Council, told local LIOns at. the Lamborn, Marshallton; Alberta Pord- versity of Pennsylvania. His gradu- ed last week th.. .Il..ve members of assisted by President George F. Jack­ .====:.encoun ter difficulty with improperly adj usted li ghts and poor foot brakes. Newa~'k .Cou?try ~lub Tuesday n~ght I ham, Middletown and Myrtle Fulton, ate work was carried on at the Uni- a motor vehicle de"iiiei-,s commission son and Herman Handloff, secretary Altogether, 386 cars were turned that It IS . hiS belief the campalg?s Yorklyn; best sport outfit, Mildred versity of Delawa{'e and the Wharton to regulate the used-car industry. of the commerce group. for light adjustments, while 341 have contributed greatly to safety. m Morrison, Marshallton; Canie Ly- School of Accounting and Finance. Two other members will be appointed Over 60 local merchants and busi- fe re ordered to have brakes equal­ the state. Former R:presentatlve nam and Maggie Campbell, Newark A rt Teacher Resigns later. ' ness houses have joined in the move- ayne C: Brew:r, preSident of the and Loui!3 Downs, Townsend; best Miss Mildred Burney, for mer Motor car dealers, who charged ment to bring shoppers here and to i,Pd . ti llhtened 01' relined. Other ad­ V; e ",ub, o.ffi~lated. . dress outfit, Rachel Morrison and teacher of art at the Delmar school, so me CO nlP~ ' itors with granting "ex- ofl'pr m"l'p ;T)ducem.,.lt to Newark ju tments we re ordered as follow: . Outlining the. growt.h o.f Inspec- Irene Wlodkowski, Marshallton; Mar- has been engaged as art teacher for horbitant" allowances on trade-ins, people to do their buying in Newark licenses and plates, 31; tires, 23; th~ tlOns from theu' beglnnmg m . 192~, garet Shafer, Blackbird and Anna the coming year. She succeeds Miss sponsored the legislation as a "little rather than in neighboring cities and mir rol's, 2, windshields, 4; windshield I E when 79 per cent of the motOl'lsts 1.n Hamilton, Newark. Florence Wilder, who r esigned. -Miss NRA" for the industry. Many other towns. riper , 7; horns, 13; emergency Delaware volunteered have Mildred Morrison, of Marshallton, Elizabeth Child, art instructor at the dealers opposed the idea. Prices Slashed brakes, 3 ~ ; steering gears, 6; clear­ t~ the~r cars checked, Mr. ~Inlth, wh~ IS was awarded the prize for the best Women's College, University of Dela- i Some dealer!, argued that the au- Practically every item that the mer- ance lights and flares, 1 each. chairman of the. natlO~al committee clothing exhibit. ware, will be Miss Burney's part- thority given to fix the trade-in value chants are offering during these two Local garagemen who handled the on co m~ul sory mspectlOn laws for Carry Off Honors time assistant. Miss Ohild is a grad- of cars would work as a safety valve days' sale, whether it is drugs, hard- greater numbe r of cars presented for automobiles, . told of the success of Edgal' Jaquette, of Newark, was uate of the Women's College, class by keeping worn-out automobiles off ware, dry goods, or haberdashery, will inspection, were unanimous in their I the venture In Delaware. awarded second prize in the senior of 1937. the highways. be sold at less than the wholesale praise fo r the efficie ncy and courtesy shown by the crew which operated ~osts Were Divided .. yearling heifer class while Thomas Lester S. Bucher, formerly a music Other Plans Similar price. I He s81 d th~ costs of the orlgmal Jaquette took the first award in the teacher at the Harrington High Counsel for the automobife dealers The plan to stage the sale has been )11' . Fisher, in turn, thanked New- . safety campaign were .borne by t~e junior heifer calf class. School, will teach music, with special said the law was the first of its kind di scussed for several weeks and many (Continued on Page 8) Delaware Safety CounCil, although It (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) in the nation, adding that similar leg- merchants have been investigating was sponsored jointly ,vith the State islation in Wisconsin, Minnesota and wholesale markets in order to lay 357 Students To Motor Vehicle Department and the Senator Norris N. Wright Dover Man Appointed To Nebraska did not go so far as the plans for drastic reductions on their State Highway Department. Appoil1ted To Commission Head Tax Departments Pennsylvania plan. present stocks t9 offer buyers from Complete Summer He told how at first several hun- Supporters hailed the law as a adjoining sections of Maryland, Penn- dred garages and service stations State Senator Norris N. Wright, of Charles T. Jackson, Dover, a Demo- price-fixing plan which the industry sylvania, in addition to nearby Dela- ~V ork On Friday were enlisted to aid in the campaign. Newark, was appointed a member of cratic member of the lower house of itself would finance through licensing ware communities. Three hundred and fifty-seven stu­ In 1930, however, 50 carefully select- t he new Interstate Delaware River the Delaware General Assembly in of dealel·s. The commission will make Cooperating Merc~ants de nts, enroll ed in the University of ed garages in all parts of the state Basin Commission, according to the 1933, was appointed head of the Cor- a survey each month of the average Merchants and businesses cooperat- Del aware summer school, will com­ were used. At that point of his announcement made by' Gov. Richard poration and Franchise Tax Depart- prices allowed for used cars. Deal- (Connnued on Page 8) plete their work on Friday when final speech Mr. Smith lauded A. Franklin C. McMullen this week. The-commis- ments, it was announced Wednesday ers will report each transaction. 111 orkman Suffers exam inations will be held. Fader, president of the Fader Motor sion was authorized by an act of the by Secretary of State Charles L. On the basis of those prices the Sunstroke; Falls Of thi s number, only 45 are non­ Company and a member of the State last Legislature. Terry, Jr. commission will fix the maximum al- of Delaware. Twenty-two Highway Commission, for the part Others appointed were: Represent- Mr. Jackson is a prominent busi- lowance for used cars in the follow- Fractures Skull are doing graduate work in his concern played in founding the ative Chauncey P. Holcomb, New ness man of Dover. It is understood ing month. for master degrees. safety measure. ,Castle, Dr. R. C. Beckett, Dover" that the salary of the office is four The commission ,viII license all David J. Kane, about 65 years old, on June 21, the summer By 1933, when 94 per cent of the and Charles H. Gant, Wilmington. thousand dollars a year. dealers, salesmen and appraisers, and an employee of a caterer at Dela- has extended over a period of cars in the state were being offered , the license fees will be used to defray ware Park, fell Satul'day morning at !ix weeks. The faculty consist s of 32 for inspection on a voluntary plan, 0 N $20 000 costs of administration. Main and Chapel Streets, suffering ~embcr s, two of which are connected Mr. Smith told of the enactment of Post Plans pening of ew, , License Fees Fixed a broken collar bone and a slight tith the local pul>lic schools. the present law by the General As- Plant Next Week; Paper Is Enlarged License fees are to be based on the fracture of the skull. He was taken Local Teachers On Staff sembly, which makes it compulsory - -- volume of business, ranging from $25 to the Homceepathic Hospital, Wil- Dr. C. E. Douglass, superintendent for all owners to have their motor Another ' era in the life of ~HE COUNTY STAR, Elkton, handled the for dealers doing $75,000 annual busi- mington, in the Newark ambulapce. vehicles inspected. NEWARK POST will be marked next printing. The Post was moved back ness to $150 for a $1,000,000 business. Officer LeRoy Hill, who investi- ~fthe Newark schools, has been teach­ Ing a course in the teaching of Eng­ (Continued on Page 8) week with the official opening of a to Kells in March, 1936, three weeks Salesmen must pay $2 a year and gated the accident, stated that wit- new $20,000 plant at 14-16 Thomp- after Charles H. Rutledge succeeded appraisers $25. nesses saw the man attempt to cross lish in elementary schools and Miss Elizabeth Staton has acted in the ca­ Father Of Local Man Dies; sons Lane, formerly known as Park James M. Rosbrow as editor. All dealers will post a $500 bond the street when he suddenly fell pacity of · mu sic instructor for the Son's Hand Is Amputated Street. The new site will be the pa- Equipped to handle all types of to be forfeited in lieu of fines for vio- headlong off the curb. He is thought per's fifth home since its founding by printing, the Newark Publishing lation. The fines run rom $50 to to hav.e been a vict~m o~ sunstroke. ummel' session. I the late Everett C. Johnson in Janu- Company, Inc., owner of the Post, $200, plus loss of license. A native of AtlantiC City, he was Classes have been conducted in Funeral services for Walter J. ary, 1910. will employ seven people in the new a resident of Newark for the dura- lenee Hall, Women's College and Martin, 217 Concord Avenue, Wil­ Prior to opening his own shop at plant. The latest type machinery, in- New Members Of Education tion of the racing meet at Delaware a the Memorial Library. mington, who died on Tuesday from Following the close of the summer a heart attack, will be held this after­ the southeast. corner of. College Ave-I cluding a new Merganthaler linotype, Board Are Appointed Park. noon from the Yeatman Funeral nue and Mam Street m 1911, Mr. a Mi ehle cylinder press and two Lad Fractures Leg !fIlion, many of the instructors are Johnson edited the paper at his pri- Chandler and Price job presses; have John K. Garrigues, Wilmington Joseph Fiassico, age 7, according !X~ted to take belated vacations. Home, 819 Wa~hington Street at 2 :30 o'clock. Interment will be in Lower vate office and had it printed by the been installed. banker, was appointed last week by to information gathered by' Officer Professor and Mrs. W. A. Wilkin­ CECIL, WHIG PUBLISHING COM- A larger and more modern paper, Gov. Richard C. McMullen for a Hill, walked into the side of a car IOn will motor to Missouri, where Brandywine Cemetery. Mr. Martit) is survived by his wife, PANY in Elkton. embracing new type faces and'a com- three-year term as a member of the driven by Francis B. Stapleton, 31, will spend the rest of the sum­ When Mr. Johnson's first plant was plete new set up, will be pablished State Board of Education. He suc- at Main and Choate Streets, Satur­ Professor Wilkinson is direc­ a son, James Martin, of Newark, suf­ fering from electricity burns in the purchased by Delaware College in starting with the August 5 issue. The ceeds John B. Jessup, also of Wil- day, fracturing his right leg. The lJ of the summer school. DT. and 1916, he built THE PRESS OF new Post will be eight columns wide mington, whose term expired this boy is in the Homreopathic Hospital, rs St. Francis Hospital, and two sis­ V . A. S. Eastman will drive to KELLS, which housed the paper un- instead of being made up of six col- month. Both are Republicans. Wilmington, where he was taken in ters. U~:on~ where they will spend some ~i1 it was sold to the present own~rd8 umns as at present. The new mast- Warner W. Price, Sr., Smyrna the Newark ambulance. With Dr. East man's relatives. Following successive amputations when the removal of two of his fin­ In October, 1935. Mr. Johnson die . head covers a duplication of the seal manufacturer, a Democrat, was re- Chief of Police William H. Cun­ and Mrs. E zra B. Crooks are February 19, 1926. The Kells pl.ant designed for the Newark Chamber of appointed as a member of the board. ningham arrested two drivers Tues­ a Vi rginia Beach sojourn. gers and then two more took place, it was found necessary to amputate was sold to the .Woodyard PUbhca- 1 Commerce by Jack Mohr this year. The board is bi-partisan, the three day on charges of operating motor hEmma C. Ehlers will return to tion~ of Delaware, Inc., present own- THE PRESS OF KELLS will con- Republican members being Mr. Gar- vehicles without proper credentials. o orn e in Iowa. Jimmy Martin's entire left hand, as a result of bums suffered when he er, m February, 1986. ti~e in the printing and publishing rigUlll!, William V. Sipple, Milford, Gus Pelikan, Holtsville, N. Y., and hav;'band Mrs. Walter Hullihen, who picked up a live cable carrying 2300 Had Temporary Office Ibusiness under the direction of Rich- and Newlin T. Booth, New Castle. Frank Boyd, Waynesville, N. C., each G! th een abroad since the early part volts at Holloway Beach, July 12. F ollowing the sale of the paper in ard T. Ware, general manager of Democratic members are Mr. Price, paid $10 and costs after pleading ~e'N e~urnm er, sailed last Friday for l' Mr. Martin is proprietor of the State 1935, an office was opened at 73 East Ithe Woodyard interests in Delaware. ClarEonce Clark, Camden, and Dr. guilty before Mag i s t ate Daniel ~e ork. They are expected in Main Street, while the CECIL Jam~8 neebe, Lewes. Thompson. 'Nark about August 1. Billiard Parlor. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWAR8 Th ul' day, July 29, 1937 ings in the legislative, executive and been dl'inking. The National Safety surplus supplies of scrap iron, and cei.ved the degree of doctor of Philoso- I with th U niversity of Del ~ judicial branches of the government Council contends that although the copper, oil and other commodities are phy at Ohio State University this Apl'il, 1!l36. From l!l:n ~~v ;~; slnt! of special interest to Delaware. Com­ available data is scanty it is sufficient being soaked up by nations abroitd. year, 'has accepted the position of served as an in stl'Uctor in ~ It 3, h, ments and suggestions by readers will to concludo that "the 'l:! se of alcohol The liuilding of bigger navies on the professor of biology at Alma College, at the agl'icu lture e:'lll'rillle~t OI~O I ~gy be appreciated. is a major, rather than a minor, fac- part of foreign nations is leading Alma, Michigan. He leaves his pres- nivcrsity of Idaho. s alJon, tor in tl'affic accident causation." this nation into a shipping program ent post at the end of August. CONFERENCE - The President t hat is feared will reach boom pro- A graduatc of the University of Gas tax in Decatur, Ala. is II has no intention of calling 01' presid­ WAR BOo'M REFLECTED HERE portions. Ida ho, Dr. Rice has been co nnected ce nts. in g ove l' an international economic -Preparation for a war boom that is co nference in the present world situa­ fO l'cing industl'ial activity of Euro­ Entomologist Gets New tion. A VigOI'OUS restatement of for- pean nations to prosperity levels is College Teaching Post FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN eign policy was issued by Secretary affecting us. Demands from nations Dr. Paul LaVerne Rice, assistant 'of State Hull in which he said that WILLIAM F. ALLEN desil'ing to build up again g rain sup- entomologist with the University of THIS COLUMN IS initiated in an there can be no serious hostilities plies, causes a rise in wheat prices; Delaware Extension Service, who re- Watch Our Windows effort to present to my constituents anywhere in the world which will not . in Delaware a weekly picture of cur­ affect interests or rights of obliga­ rent events as viewed from the Na­ tions of this country. For tional Capitol. In these stirring times national news is' of greater signifi­ ACCIDENTS -Dr inking is the Get Our Estimate On-- cause of a great deal of" acCidents. cance than it has been since the General Building Construction Dollar Day Specials World War. Because of numerous Between 1933 and 1936, the number - inquiries through the mail relative of persons kil1ed or injured in the Reinforced Concrete to the effect of Washington events United States in automobile accidents Concrete Walks and Driveways involving drivers who had been drink­ on our local communities, I am led AIR COMPRESSOR RENTAL SERVICE to believe that the readers of this ing, has been doubled. Of all drivers Fader's Bakery paper are particularly interested in in 1936 fatal accidents, 7.3 per cent developments here at this Capitol and had been drinking. 4.3 per cent of Newark Construction Company 55 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 2984 all drivers in non-fatal accidents had I shal1 endeavor to chronicle happen- Phone 4091 271 W. Main Street

Here's An Offer, Folks! Ililliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll!iliiililillniilll!ilE · De Soto and Ice Cream .... . Sodas This Amazing Slash In Price Morcla You the Opportunity of A REAL Buy Plymouth Cars YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN Continental Roof Paint REGULAR $1.50 VALUE ~ Special at $1.00 a Gallon Oil Gas and Sandwiches Only Three Gallon! To A Customer Greasing· Repairing THOMAS A. POTTS MacKenzie &Strickland ' ERNEST CORNOG Phone 3821 44 E. Main Street 180 E. Main Street . Newark Phone 3881 Newark, Delaware ' I • • Two-Day Bargains Ladies' Ladies' Turkish Hosiery Shoes Towels

VALUES Complete SUGAR 10 lbs 4Sc Banking Reg. Full-Fashioned $1.95 R~g. Reg. 15c each LETTUCE: Iceberg ...... large head SC 59c Pair • Facilities NAPKINS ...... pkg. of 80, reg. 10c SC /1 Pairs $1.00 at $1.00 S for $1.00 PICNIC PLATES, Good Assortment. .. pkg. 8c I Reg. 25c Each Reg. IOc Pair 49c and 69c PEAS, 15 c Quality ...... 10c Men's Men's Children's Salad Dressing Reg. Price ISc 17c SHIRTS or Fancy SHORTS SOCKS VINEGAR, by the Gallon (Bring your jug) 2Sc · Dresses MILK ...... , ...... 4 tall cans 25c S Garments III Pairs for $1.00 for $1.00 1 for $1.00 HAMBURG STEAK, ~he Good Kind .. .. to 25c HAMS, Smoked Honey and Sugar Cured Ladies' Girdles Clearance Whole or Shank Half .... '...... to 29c Reg. 59c Ladies' Millinery Newark Trust Company 1 for $1,00 WATERMELONS - Ice Cold - SPECIAL PRICE 1 for $1.00 ' MEMBER FED ERAL DEP OSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ladie.' Underwear BEVERAGES-Orange, Lime, Root Beer, Ginger Silk • Reg.25c Ladies' House Dresses Ale - Be Plus Deposit 5 for $1.00 1 for $1.00 Community Stores, Inc. ALL BEACH WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES DIAL NEWARK 561 Newark Department Store ",RON HANDLOFF, Prop. • --=-=- - --~-=-- -~-- - • I 58 E. Main Street Dial 6121

THE NEWARK POST, 'NEWARK, DELAWARE 4 FI{ESR FROM THE COUNTRY If the colleg s continue t -not politics-have accomparlied the growth of the "co-ops," . . 0 get ll\o~ "Are these eggs fresh?" lind more hn lcky, PI" ~Uy SOon an "l1li Iand American farmers are to be congratulated on the job they "Sure, they're just in from the The Newark Post. are doing in solving their own troubles. count ry." t. ~r w.o n't be llble to mUke n det!li' Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson ";Yeh, but what country?" h VlI1 g 111 any sport. l Issued Every Thursday by the NEWARK Pos'r, IN O. Live. and Collect Locally and Independently Owned and Published A few decades ago, "life insurance" was in reality "death in­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• ----- : 8ROWN AND MADDEN '" THE NEWARK POST Is Not Conneoted With Any Other Paper ' sUl'ance." The greatest part by far of li fe insurance payments i, 01' Chain of Papers went to the beneficiaries of the deceased. REAL EST ATE BROKERS Printed at The Presl o! Kells. Toda life insurance justifies its name completely-for well are well cqui()ped to give you expert service •, Newark, Delaware over half of all payments go to the li ving persons who originally Pro() e r ~y Management Our Specialt y •, Telephones: Newark 6161.l\nd 6791 purchased the policies. See • In other words, where life insurance used to be purchased al- • EDITOR ...... : .. .. CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE KA THARINE WILSON WILLIAMS • our local represent.ative • Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, most entiJ:ely for protection of dependents, it is now largely used • under Act of March 3, 1897. to create estates and to ssure a secure olu age as well. The Ameri- about your rcal estate and insurance probl ems • ______1 can public has discovered that it' provides the best possible means • 102 EAST MAIN STREET DI AL 241 : Make all checks to The Newark Post. of investment for the average mari and woman. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m•••• ~D •••• ~

The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. licity stunt in which movie star Sally = Single copies 4 cents. Blane disappears, only to get into We Wtmt and invite oommunications, but they must be ,igned by .the genuine trouble when real kidnappers \Sp~c 'ial Platters For Dollar Day writer', name---not for publication, but for our information and proteotton. SCREEN SNAPS step into the picture. The climax, however, is conservatively speaking, You II Find A Pleasant Interlude Between Shopping JULY 29, 1937 By "SNAPPER" the rip-roaringest rampage in which Tours At .. the harum-scarum, half-pint of film ------_.------_- dynamite has ever indulged. Along , •• ".""~!!!!!!!!!!~ Cooperation Does It! with Miss Blane, Robel·t Kent and • THE ARK RESTAURANT State Theatre Briefs Joan Davis make up Jane's support­ They're in the minority, thank goodness, but some Newark Friday and Saturday ing cast. Herman T. Renshaw, Pr.op. people make a lot of noise moaning about "you can't do anything Marxmania at its gayest will be in this town." People like that are found everywhere and, while seen in "A Day At The Races" which Club Members Given 73 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK they are quite harmless, they can be annoying. plays this picture house these two days. This film is the newest Awards For Projects As u; usually the case, events that transpire go far beyond l~ugh extravaganza of the trio of un in- (Continued from Page 1) disproving a pessimistic attitude. Local developments in recent hibited laughmakers, the Three Marx Other winners were: George Ly- months-and in previous years, too--shatter the can't-do-any- Brothers. While the picture is titled nam, Melvin Dempsey and Elwood thing-in-this-town theory. "A Day At The Races," it might just Moody, all of Newark, who took first, Buy These On August 3 and 4 Since last October, for ' instance, Newark people have co- as aptly have been called "A Day in third and fourth places in the cow, operated . to accomplish many worthwhile things. We mention a Sanitarium" for the plot switches two years old and over division. In PHILLIPS' DELICIOUS SOUP ...... can 5c between the locales at breakneck pace, the junior yearling heifer class, John recent cases because they are fresh in memory. and it would be difficult to say which Moody and Elwood Moody, both local LIFEBOUY SOAP ...... cake Sc An ambulance fund was started and carried to a successful is funnier, the antics of the Marxes boys, took second and third prizes, conclusion. So successful was the drive that a new vehicle was in the sllnitarium or their uproarious respectively. ' Th~ latter was also purchased and some $1,300 OVER THE AMOUNT NEEDED will conduct at the race track. It would awaded first prize in the junior heif­ R. B. DAVIS be futile to attempt to go into the er calf division with Gladys Walms- be turned over to the Council of Newark for use in a special CLEVELAND AVE. MEATS AND GROCERIES ambulance account. story of a Marx Brothers epic; suf- ley and Ferris Dempsey copping see- The Newark Visiting Nurses Association made one request fici ent to say that the Marxes go to ond and third awards. George Lynam, for funds and found them immediately forthcoming. The Flower Maureen O'Sullivan's rescue when also of Newark, captured the class i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hospital's two appeals received merited response. A not=too-loud creditors attempt to take the sani- 54 breed championship and also car- - tarium Ilway from her, and they also ried off the class 61 ~ weepstakes. J . plea was entered for a swimming poo~ fund for less fortunate aid in prefecting a tangled romance Walker walked off with t he class 65 Roast Turkey Platter children and, without any fanfare or blowing of trumpets, the between Miss O'Sullivan and that tal- barred rock competition. total on hand is only a few dollars short of the goal. . en ted young t enor, Allen Jones. The New Castle County winners in the DRESSING AND TWO VEGETABLES ...... 2Sc This town has de'monstrated time after time that it can do picture is undoubtedly the .laugh hit garden products contest were: Bel- things. What's more it has accomplishments at which to point of the year. ford Dunn, Talleyville and Harold Prepared To Satisfy YOU Monday and Tuesday Prettyman, Christiana. By An Expert Male Chef with pride. Dick Powell, Warner Bros'. hand- The fair will be continued through- While local merchants have no t enrolled in the charity lists, some singing star, will again thrill out this week with horse and auto­ they are-or a big majority of them are-eooperating in a pair of you in his latest musical co medy, mobile racing the feature attractions STATE RESTAURANT "Dollar Days" next week that wjJJ mean much to Newark. Not "The Singing Marine." This is a ya'rn carded. Today, set a sid e as "Gover­ 40 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK only from an economic standpoint will local people benefit by this about a "leatherneck" from the San nor's Day," Gov. Richard C. Mc­ Diego banacks, possessed of plenty Mullen and state officials will be outstanding sale, but their cooperation will determine, to a g~eat of good looks and a splendid voice, guests of the fair. extent, the future course to be followed by the Chamber of who is sent to New York by his com------iff Commerce. pany· ates to have a try at the ama- Salary Cuts Res.tored "Dollar Days" have been promoted with success in similar· teur hour contest conducted by the To Faculty Here communities to this one and there is no reason why Newark can- famous '{Major Rowes." Enough (Continued from Page 1) O sa id, see the picture for yourself, its attentl'on g 'vel n to the sch ool ol'ches A&P no t d 0 th e same thmg.. . g rand entertainment. Doris Weston, - Merchants have made a smcere effort to offer bargams that. new singing beauty of t he screen, h as tra.State Mr Teachers'. Bucher isCollege, a graduate and of atlhsoe are genuine. They await the verdict of the people. We urge their t he leading female role in the fi lm. did graduate work at the University support. Other notables in the cast include of Pennsylvallia. Miss Catherine Rit- Food specials Cooperation does it! Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Larry tenhouse, another member of the 1937 Adler, the harmonica champion, Lee class of the Women's College, will Dixon and Veda Ann Borg. also teach music. Mr. Bucher and "Over There" Wednesday and Thursday Miss Rittenhouse succeed Miss Eliza- Trouble comes double when little beth Staton and Massey Tonge who for August 3-4 After surveying the plight of labor "over there," as r ecently Miss Dynamite comes to town and have resigned. Miss Staton becomes summarized by Col. Frank Knox of ThEl Chicago Daily News, one laughs come thick and fast wh en her a state music supervisor in public is bewildered by some of the actions of organized labor in this latest escapades as an amateur de- schools throughout the state, while tective make f r ont-page news in Mr. Tonge will teach at J enkintown, country. A typical skilled worker in Germany, a linotype operator, 16 WHITE HOUSE MILK, Tall Cans earns $540 annually. From this is deducted such items as taxes "Angel's Holiday," 20th Century-Fox fa. . .. ·$1.00 co medy starring Miss Jane Withers, I Mi ss Nellie Hill has resigned her and insurance, contributions to the "labor front," contributions T.N.T., WhiC,h will be on the screen position as librarian to accept a post to relief funds, etc., etc. The $540 ultimately shrinks to a net : . t hese two days. The on the f aculty of the Caesar Rodney annual income of $440.60. . original screen, play Isc hool. The vacancy left by Miss On the assumption that the worker in question has a wife by Frank Fenton Hill has not yet been filled. 16 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE and Lynn Root pre- Julius A. Ryland, of Philadelphia, $1 00 and three children, living were divided as follows: Rent, (14-oz ) • expen~es sents Jane with a has been engageq as teaching prin­ $57.71; light and heat, $20.70; food, $244.06; clothing, $56.83; splendid opportunity cipal at the New London Avenue miscellaneous, including transportation, washing, furniture, edu­ for her own peculiar school. He is a graduate of the Chey­ cation and amusement, $61.26. This makes a total $440.56, leav­ , knack of disrupting ney, Pa., State Normal School, and 2 12-10 Bags Sunnyfield PASTRY FLOUR & $1. ing $4.04 for a rainy day! the status quo. In obtained a bachelor of science degree 00 Of course, simply because the workers of another nation hap­ c .,,~~,•• ••••• , • .;;.,.,.»",' an attempt to be- in education at West Chester Normal 1 8-oz. Can Ann Pace BAKING POWDER JANE WITHERS come the f e m a I e School. Mr. Ryland has done gradu­ pen to be less fortunate than the workers in the United States, Charlie Chan, the skirted Sherlock ate work and has been engaged in is no valid reason per se for criticizing American labor. But the Holmes, Jane interferes with a pub- adult education in New York City. straitened circumstances of labor in the illustration just cited, 1 10 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE should indicate the advantages enjoyed by labor in our own coun· , try. 12 lbs. SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR Freedom, as we know it, demands as its price of continued III Specials for 1 SULTANA. PINEAPPLE $1.00 _nlertain;n~ existence, constant vigilance to see that the rights of the indi­ vidual are not destroyed by regimentation and bureaucratic dic­ 3 GIBBS SOUP tation from any source, as they have been in many foreign coun- Dollar Days Only tries. 6 CANS PEAS (NEW PACK) $5.00 Frederic's Wave ...... $4.00 T he Farmers' Own Creation 3 CANS CORN (CRUSHED) Shampoo-Set and Arch ...... $1.00 $1.00 Agriculture is gradually becoming a closely knit industry, 3 CANS TOMATOES (PACKERS) organized on a sound, efficient basis. This fact was revealed at $1.50 Facial and Pack ...... $1.00 a two-day conference of leaders of farmers' cooperatives held in ~ $1.50 Scalp Treatment ..... ,' ... $1.00 Springfield, Massachusetts, r ecently. \D DOZ. QUART JARS The marketing cooperative movement is the outgrowth of Arch-Manicure and Haircut .. .. $1.00 problems that have confronted agriculture for decades. Organ­ DOZ':' JAR CAPS ' $1.00 ized "co·ops" have given the farmer a feeling of security by as­ DOZ. JAR RUBBERS suring him fairer and. more stable prices, and a better market BEAUTY COUNSELLOR COSMETICS for his produce. AND A survey now being undertaken of all the farmer cooperatives I promises to furnish startling statistics in this respect. At the CONTOUR~PRODUCTS present time, with the survey little more than a third completed, A&P 19,000 producer cooperative organizations have been listed. Marketing cooperatives are the farmers' own creation. The Anna Kruse Beauty Shoppe "yardStick" for measuring their efficiency and utilitarian value i consists of four principal sections: 1, Economic need; 2, member 142 E. Main Street support; 3, adequate capital; 4, efficient operation. There are no I NEWARK C. H. BOYCE, Mgr· illusions behind the "co-ops." They came into existence to fill a Phone 3251 Open Evenings I I basic need of the farmer. They continue to thrive and grow I because they continue to fill that need.· Sound business practices 1!. •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~===~~=- 29, 1937 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 5 Robert Potts, E. Main Street. SOC I A I N Miss Ann Ritz, Miss Freda Ritz, OBITUARY mington, on Sunday, July 25. ervic S IN ewark, survives. The body wn, in - .J 0 T E S and Mrs. Frederick Ritz, W. Park J AMES A. GIlEER were held from the Jones Funeral tened in White lay Creek ellletery • Place, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Ing- .Home on Wednesday, July 2. Rev. _ .. J ames A. GI'eel', age 69 years, died C. 111. Rickabaugh conducted the serv- I GELEN DA BLOOD ~:::=::-==. ___ :m:::~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=::::~= ~:an~s . a;~OI:a~::~a;:vi~~I~i:Ss~~~ at t he Homeopathic Hospital, WiI- ices. One so n, Chnrles GI ecr, of neal' Ge l nda Blood , 2-llIonth old dRugh- )1 I ht f C bb Ritz and Mis Freda Ritz will take tel' of John E. and VIrginia Blood, of )Ii" Con stlln('c , a:er, ( aug er 0 0 spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. a motor trip t rough Canada. Mar s ~ !l lll o n. died at the Delawarc ReI'. nnd. )I~'" An~ 1 e:v W. ~ay~r, Miss Helll'ietta Fleck of the Un i- MI'. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and Ho.· pltal. on uturday, July 24. We ~t ~IUIll St.I'(,(·t, IS hsted wIth 1e- vel' 'ity of DeJaware has retul'lled 1\11'. Bent·y E. Vinsinger, W. Main crvices, conducted by the R v. isl I rent reg l'!l\I(1ns lit Camp Otonka, from a cruise to South America. Street, have returned home after a $1 - SPECIALS - $1 Ril-el', w I'e held fl' ~)Jn the home of ro Dag,bo .. . Mrs. Lionel Keyser spent the a t motor trip throuih the south. II Dollar Days" Prices Good On August 3 and 4 Only Iher pa rents on unday, JUly 25. In- llr nnd MI ~ Leonal d Fossett, en- two weeks with p M' ShE , (,l el'l,l and, visited the G I'eat M I relatives in Easton, ISS. ara . Potts and, her 4-H Merck Flavored Pel'borate, 50c size ...... 3 for $1.00 tel'm en.t took place in t. Barnabas Cemetery, MUI·shallton. rOule to, . .'lion in Cleveland this ( . Club gll' l ~ are spending a week at Ipana Tooth Paste, 50c size ...... 3 for $1.00 Lakes bXPOS I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Baker and Hacks Pomt, Md. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 50c size ...... 3 for $1.00 I week. children are spending a mo th t MI' . and Mrs. J. D. Counahan Miss Dr. West Tooth Brushes, reg. 50c ea ...... 3 for $1.00 Dr. Clyde Mon~a gue .Cox and Dt·. Lewes. n a IEdith Counahan and Jimmie Couna- Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, reg 50c ea ...... 3 for $1.00 r--··-·~·I~=~~:~;------· -- -·· ~ I I Vern<' Rice wIll spend the M' ha K II A I pau ,/I. N Y'k C't I ISS Kathryn Steel has returned n, e s venue, spent Sunday at Tek Tooth Brushes, reg. 50c ea...... 3 for $1.00 8241 ~eek·elld 111 ew 0 1 • I y. f rom a trip to California. . Camp Tweedale, Pa, Colgate Shaving Cream, 40c tube ...... 3 for $1.00 Heating! )I r. and Mrs. EdwlI1 L. Shake- Mrs. Miller T. Lynam of Wilming- . 1111-. Gilbert Chase, E. Main Street, Palmolive Shaving Cream, 40c t ube ...... for $1.00 speare, 333 S: ollege Avenue, and i ton spent last Tuesday with her moth- IS ~t. Fort ~ancock for a two weeks' Reg. $1.50 Shav in~ Brush ...... $1.00 Oil Burners! Ihe ~ I is es Alice Blacks Ol~, Delaware Ie r , Mrs. Harry Hoffecker. . b'ammg perIod. , . Noxz~ma ~or ShaVIng, $1.25 jar ...... $1.00 Water Systems! Al'enue, lind Helen Hastmgs Hollo- MI'. and Mrs. Middleton Hanson are Last T~ul'sday Miss Miriam Vogel, Norw.lCh ZlIlC Stearate, reg. 25c size ... . '...... 5 fo l' $1.00 tal', Newilrk, Md ., ret~rned la~t enjoying a trip to the White Moun- MI'. LeslIe Pack and Mr. William Even~ng !n Par!s Perfumes ...... '...... ~ . .. $1.00 Phone 6711 week following a motor tl'lP to CalI- tains.· Coverdale visited Mr. Dave Coverdale E;remng In Pans Bath Powder ...... $1 00 {ornia thal incl uded visits to t~e Mrs. George L. Medill and Mr. ~n Hag~rstown, Md., where the latter FI.tc~'s Sha~poo" 75c size ...... 2 for $1:00 Grand Canyon, Boulder J?am, Se~uOla Dan Medill of YOl.'k, Pa., visited rela- IS plaYing with an orchestra. Mlfflm Ru bb ll~g Alcohol ...... 4 pints for $1.00 c. R. McCloskey Na tio nal P a l '~' Yosemite NatIOnal tives in Newark this week. M~. Henshaw Steed Ie is visiting Woodbury T~)(let Soap ...... dozen cakes for $1.00 NEWARK, DELAWARE Park, Mt. Hamel', Yellowstone Na- Miss Mary Lee Kennard and Miss I·elatlves. in Riverton, N. J. Baby ~rowme Camera $1.00; Film, 25c .... Both for $1.00 lional Pa rk. The party left on June Rosalyn Ernest spent the week-end Councilman and Mrs. George E. En.er~ne Sho~ White, reg. 25c ...... 5 for $1.00 ------,------:;" I, at Spring Lake, N. J. ~a~sey,. Cleveland Avenue, are vaca- Gnffin s Allwl~e, reg. 25c ...... 5 fOI' $1.00 Tampax, 35c sIze ...... 3 for $1 00 BENJAMIN EUBANKS Jli ss Ka therine M. Steel; S. College Barton Mackey, Jr., entertained a tlOlling 10 Canada. A!/nu e, returned last Sunday from a number of friends on Saturday in Patsy Mencher, W. Main Street, Mer~~ Milk ~ugar, 60c size ...... 2 for $1:00 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE triP to California via the Grand Can- honor of his birthday. celebrated her f~u~·th birthday Mon- Aspmn, 100 s ··· ·· · · · ... · .. , ...... 3 for $1 00 AND Peptoma~gan, $1.25 reg...... $1:00 ~o. The return trip was made via Rev. Everett Hallman spent Tues- d~y by entertainIng several little CreomulslOn, $1.25 reg...... $1.00 NOTARY PUBLIC Lake Lou ise and the Canadian day in Philadelphia. frIends at a party. Saraka, $1.25 reg...... $1 00 Phone 8191 II«kies. · Mr. and Mrs. Louis Detzen and Mrs.~. E: .~ iIIer , Orchard Apart- Sodium Flouride ...... 3 lbs. f~~' $1:00 LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED )Irs. Olive Ly kes, Choate Street, family spent Tuesday at the Kent- ments, IS vlsltUlg relatives at Sky LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED , ras a week-end visitor at Lake Ron- Sussex Fair. Top. lonkomn, Long Island. Dr. and Mrs. J . C. Kakavas have Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCully, Mrs. RHODES DRUG STORE Telephone-We Delinr Corne In, See the New Robcrt Lewi s Dickey, Wilmington, returned from an extended auto trip Almeda McCully, and Miss Barbara 36 East Main St. !pent the week-end with his uncle through the South. Dean were guests Saturday of Mr. 581 2929 2914 Newark R. C. A. V I C 'f 0 R R A D I 0 and annt, MI'. and Mrs. J. Harvey Mrs. Frank Collins is spending a and Mrs. Henry Gunther, Bristol, I ======~;;;;;:;~ mckey, 177 Elkton Road. vacation in New England. Pa. I LEO,N A. POTTS Mrs. David W. Chalmers, 41 Pros- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moore are 44 E. MAIN ST. DIAL 3821 td Avenu e, an,d Mrs. Blanche Buck- spending their vacation in a camp in I WEDDINGS I ingham, 74 E. C I ~ve land Avenue, Vermont. ' . HACKMAN-SPENCER spent the week-end 10 Chester, Pa, Mrs. WIlson O'Damel and children llarie P e m ber t 0 n, 10-year-old are visiting the Misses Wilson of A very pretty wedding was solemn- CLASSIFIED daughter of MI'. and Mrs. John Pem- East Main Street. ized Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, PI·LNICK'S ADVERTISEMENTS ~rto n , 72 E. Cleveland Avenue, is MI'. and Mrs. Sidney H. Ario, 53 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Channing n!iting her grandmother, Mrs. Cath- Margaret Street, entertained Miss L .. Webster, when their granddaughter, HELP WANTED frinc Pemberton, 51 E . Main Street. I Margaret WiII\amson and Mr. J osepb MISS Ruth C. Spencer, daughter of WHITE GIRL wanted. Washington Dr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Greve, Krager, of Philadelphia, over the Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Spencer, West House, Newark. 7-29-ltc Academy Apartments, are expected week-end . Grove, and James H. Hackman, son ' ~ ~ome thi week-e nd after a month's MI'. Otto E. Thomas, Falls, Pa., of Mr. and Mrs. J ~mes M. Hackman, SITUATION WANTED .2Sc !acation in Cleveland, Ohio. was a recent visitor of Miss Mary Kelto~, were marl'led by Rev. Roger )I i s Pauline Reed is visiting her Lou ise Thomas and Mr. Richard C. Stimson, pastor of Ardmore M. E. COOK experienced de!lfi'es position; has general . housework experience, lont, ~ I rs. Thomas Kay, at Columbia Thomas, S. College Avenue. Church. The couple were attended by best of l·eferences. Has driver's li­ University, New York City. Mrs. J oshua R. Wood, Lovett Ave- :~;i and M~s. Leon Gilbert, Sharon l Specials for Dollar ~Day cense and is willing to leave town. lliss Barbara Benedict spent the nue, spent Tuesday in Coatesville. pi, I an d W l~ ~~d Mrs. J. R~nald Dial Newark 595 01' apply 42 Cor­ bitt St. 7-29-ltp week .at Westtown . MI'. and Mrs. Norman E. Ferguson, a:~P ~~.~. P:: les e:~.:r· s i :·I~~ G~lb e rt Ehzabet~ Lamborn spent the 1cKeesport, Pa., were wee k-e n d brid e. Little ~i s s Janet Gilbe:t ~:: WANTED-TO RENT at Niagara Falls. g uests. of MI'. George F. Ferguson, flower girl. All WHITE Shoes Mary Butterworth spent this E. MalO Street. Arou d 50 t f Ch APARTMENT in Newark 01' vicinity Men's, Women's and Children's a nytime prior to Sept. 1-Write the Poconos. Romaine Smith, Westminister, Md., Hill, W~lmingt!~,e~: w~~~; Tall~~~t SEEKER, Newai'k Post. 7-29-tfc ~labl e Biddle spent part of is visiting Patsy Mencher. Del., West Chester, Doe Run, Med ia: at Rehoboth. MI'. and Mrs. Harold COOpet· and West Grove, Fayetvill e, and Kelton WANTED daughter, Dorothy, of Riverton, N. were present. . A motor honeymoon' $1.00 a Pair BOARDING HOMES, farm prefe1'l'ed, J., were Sunday gue. ts of Mr. and wi ll be enjoyed. The bride is a gl'ad­ for boys 10 and 14 years, near Mrs. E lroy Steed Ie, W. Main Street. uate of State Teachers' College, West school. Reply to C-50, Newark Post. Mi ss Betty J ohnston, S. College Chester, and a teacher in Coatesvi lle 7,29,2tc .• Avenue, will leave Friday to visit public ' schools. The groom attended INSTRUCTION fl'iends in Canada. Beacom College, in Wilmington, and WITH EVERY PAIR OF WHITE SHOES BOUGHT $105-$175 MONTH. Get a Gov­ CalTie Downey of New Cas­ Little Miss Barbara Ann Miller, is employed in the offi ce of the A T REGULAR PRICES ON AUGUST 3 AND 4 YOU ernment job. Men-women. Try next Wednesday with Mrs. Rees West Chester, is spending some time Contin ental-Diamond Fibre Company, GET AN EXTRA PAIR FOR $1.00 Wilmington examinations. Common and family. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Newark, Delaware. e ~ucation ~l s ua~l y sufficient. Full par­ ticulars-Jist Jobs-sample coaching BUY ~ PAIR OF MEN'S WHITE SHOES AT THE -FREE. Write today. Franklin In­ HAelleI'S.n McGraw,Philip Camili, Mrs. ReesMrs. I;i======~======;a stitute, Dept. 502K, Rochester, N. Y. Stafford of Newark and Mrs. REGULAR PRICE OF $2.95, FOR EXAMPLE AND 7-8-4tp. . Davidson, of New Castle, spent YOU CAN GET ANOTHER PAIR OF $2.95 WHITE touring the New England $ DOLLAR DAYS $ SHOES FOR $1.00, MAKING TWO PAIRS OF $2.95 FOR SALE WHITE SHOES FOR $3.95, WHILE SAVING HARVESTING SUPPLIES-Binder AT EXACTLY $1.95. THE PLAN APPLIES TO ALL tw.ine, fo~ks, hay rope, blocks, etc., pl'l.ced right. Buy your binder WHITE SHOES SOLD AT REGULAR PRICES ON tWllle early, great shortage this AUGUST 3 AND 4. season. Jackson's , Hardware DALE'S Store. 6-17-tf-c FERTILIZER-Reasonably priced for RHINESTONE RINGS ...... Special $1.00 You Can Bring Sister, Brother, all types of crops. We are distribu­ ANKLETS-Sterling Silver .... '...... $1.00 tors for the Virginia-Carolina Cousin or Friend with You to Chemical Corporation. Phone 8221. NECK CHAINS-Silver and Gold Filled ...... $1.00 J armon and Moore, South CollegE; Avenue. 2,l1,tfc WATCH CHAINS-White or Yellow ...... $1.00 Share in These TWO GREAT ICF? REFRIGERATOR-75_lb. capa­ LINEN WATCH BANDS-Wa'shable .... 3 for $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS . CIty, in good condition. Apply 316 E. Main St. 7-22-2tp .00 COMPACTS-Summer Shades ...•...... $1.00 BED-;-new mahogany, steel, and FLOWER HOLDERS AND BRACKETS . .... $1.00 7-;~-I;~cg, $5. Dial Newark 4840. CIGAREITE CASES ...... : $1.00 Real Bargains in Hosiery FOR RENT and Mrs. Robert Price and EARRINGS ...... $1.00 Regular 6ge Hosiery are enjoying a trip through BROOCHES ...... $1.00 APARTMENT~ e rooms and and points north. bath, 170 W. Main Street. Heat Gee of S. Coll ege Avenue is 2 Pairs for $1.00 General Electric refrigerator, ga~ stov~, screens, shades. Third tloor. . her sister from Califor- EXTRA SPECIAL Available August 1st. Call Newark Broken Mainsprings Replaced During Dollar Day Sale 3975. 7-15-tfe COTTAGE by week or week-end at In Any Watch-ONLY $1.00 White Crystal Beach, Md. Apply to M. Pilnick Mrs. William Heavellow, 76 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. M. S. DALE NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 7-22-2tc II BEDROOM-furnished, 3 windows cool . and comfortable. Apply 27 Ams,el Avo. 7-22-tfc ALUES IN EVERY STORE Two Big Dollar Days, August 3 and 4 For Yourself - For Your Family For Your Home , 90 EAST MAiN STREET ACKSON S Dial 4391 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEtAWARE T hursday, July 29, 1937

very early. THJS ONE STOPPED f ungos (fiies to outfield) during fi eld­ PROOF ACCOl\I l\ IOn \TION M embers Of Lodge BOB SMITH OF "BEES" ing practice and missed several ball s Plans are being made by the mem­ Visitor: "Do you find it more A re Entertained bers of the Young F riends Group f or t ha t he tossed UJl for himsolf to hit. 10Lhcl'-Dav'id, ;IllI beller no economical to do your own cooking." any more chick II. YOll must till a festival and a cold platter supper Bob Smith. l'ighthanded veteran of "Pinkey" Whi tney who had been A t A nnual Picnic 87 year s who pitches fo r the "Boston watchi ng the difficulties Smith had Housewife: "Very much so-my room fo r the cakc. leal! to be served on the Hockessin Meet- hu sband doesn't eat half as much as By Mildred Gebhart ing House lawn on August 13. Bees" is a constant thorn in the side been having ste])ped off the bench and ? a vid- I got pll'nly 1'00111, mao T he used to." Hockessin , J uly 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Personals of the "Phillies." He always makes shouted to t he "Bee's" pitcher: chIcken can move over. h! Frank E . Hitchens entertained the Misses Frances and Sallie Mc- the local battcrs groan. Smith's chief "You old buzzard, you can't even members of the Rebekah Lodge, and Vaugh, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. stock in trade is pl'oventing the op- give yourself a good ball to hit." posing battl'r f rom getting the ball ~ t heir families at the annual picnic Charles McVaugh of Detroit, Michi­ that he likes to hit-giving him "bad" A sun room is r estf ul if it has light held on t heir lawn Wednesday eve- gan are vacationing at the home of balls to hit. green walls, a cream ceiling with a ~ ning, July 21. A picnic supper was Miss Helen Thompson. A few days ago Smith was batting deep green fioor. 1.------• ______.. served, after which the guests en- Miss Clara Morrison of Philadel- joyed various games. hia, is also a guest of Miss Helen REAL · ESTATE Those who attended were as f ol- Thompson. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lows : MI'. and Mrs. Ernest Crossan, Mr. Francis lt1.. Walker of this - RENTS COLLECTED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox, Mr. and community is spending the summer Mrs. James E . Shane, Mr. and Mrs. months in the Catskill Mountains. GEORGE M. WILSON Harrison J ackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mr. Edward J fferis of Philadel­ INSURANC E mond Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. hia is visiting at the home of his General Hauling F IRE - WIND - STORM - AU'ro Colmery, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ste- cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William G. ALL F ORMS phenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. T rim- Collins. • bl e, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Shake- Mastel' Oharms Pierson, son of Mr. Ashes and Rubbish Removed from Yards and Cellars at Reasonable Notary Public speare, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Dennison, and Mrs .. Maurice Pierson of Oaklin, Rates Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gregg, Mr. and N. J . is visiting at the home of his Mrs. Charles Lake, Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W .. Harry Dawson Harvey Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Keidel. DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS, 72 W. CLEVELAND AVE. Fred E. Gebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Har rison and 156 W. MAIN STREET DIAL 6661 Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ar m- d a u g h t e 1', Amanda were' Sunday ~!!!!5!!!555~~;;!~~~~~55a~ strong, Mr. John H. Armstrong, Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs...... Estella Crossan, Mrs. M a l' g a l' e t F r ed E. Gebhart. Chandler, Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mrs. Miss J osephine Harrison of Wil­ Helen Lloyd, Mrs. Thomas Chandler, mington was a guest of Miss Mildred Mrs. Sall ie Highfield, Mrs. Hannah Gebhart t his past week-end. Remove Those Squeaks Special for August 3 and4 M. Highfield, Ml·S . Charles Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt of ward, t he Misses Dorothy, Romayne Newark, were visitors at the home of 1 and Esther Crossan, Margaret Bald- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons on With QUflker State Grease win, Dorothy Colmery, LOuise Ben- Sunday. ton, Mil dred Tr imble, Mary and Mar- Mr. Millard Sydnor and son, Mil­ Before Taking That Vacation garet Shakespeare, Sarah and Jane ·lard, J r ., are spending the summer 5 QUARTS OF OIL FOR Dennison, Marian and Doris Wood- with relatives in. Virginia. ward, and Messrs. Marvin Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Menden­ Donald Shane, Fred and Erlwin Trim- hall are motoring through New York Greasing Job and ble, Frederick Woodward and Har- and the New E ngland States this 51.'00 . $1.00 Ian Dennison. week. 1 Quart of Oil Birthday Honored Mrs. Ell en Tinsman gave a party COMM ON ARITHMETIC Complete Line Of in honor of her daughter, Miss Re­ Teacher-Now, J ames, if your f a­ GASOLINE FUEL OIL gina Tinsman, at her home on Wed­ tiler can do a piece of work in one nesday evening, who was celebrating hour and YOllr mother can do it in ICE her eleventh birthday anniversary. one hour, how long will it take them COAL · Sunoco Products Her guests were: Alice Yearsley, to do it together? KEROSENE Cecelia Regan, J ean Lake, Helen J ames-It would take three hours Cline, Dolores Campbell, Muriel Bear, including t he time they wasted argu­ Marian Arnold, June Arnold, Jane ing about it. Carlin, and Bertha Arnold. ·SEYDELL'S Members 0 t he Hockessin Waverly BE'ITER THAN WALKING E. Renshaw Club and t heir families .attended their w. annual picnic held at the home of Mr . Humby (after f oul' months of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mitchell on unemployment) :, "What d'you think (Diamond Ice 6 Coal Co.) S~ervice Station Satur day evening. lass? I've got a job as postman." The Hockessin fir emen answered a Mrs. H umby: " Now isn't that fin e? call to ext inguish a fi re in a woods, It'll be much better than walking Main and Haines Streets Newark W" A. Seydell Phone 2925 Newark, Del. neal' Ashl and on Sunday morning about town all day."

We Are Cooperating With the Chamber of The Biggest Value Commerce by Offering the Following You'll .Special for Dollar Days In Town! August 3 and 4 Always Find A Special for Newark's Dollar Moore's Metallic Roof and Days Sale, Aug. 3 and 4 Bam Paint,' regularly selling Only for $1.45 per gallon Dollar · Day Special, $1.00 per gallon ~ Limi t to one customer, 10 Complete Lubrication With Every gallons Buy Crankcase Change IN We 'have on hand at all times a supply of Plan Books on new homes. Anyone interested in a new home, or rebuilding, may obtain any of our books­ Good FREE OF CHARGE. ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS CHEERFULLY Used Cars SUBMITIED. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOR AT Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials - Moore's and . du Pont's Paints - Atlantic Fuel Oils - Old Company Lehigh Coal - Hardware - Fencing - Fertilizers H.T. GRAY Feeds - Etc. Ilennison Service Station ·E. J. Hollingsworth Co. Mot9r Company ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE AND HIGH FILM MOTOR OILS Offices and Yard. at Newark, Marshallton and Newport ,Dial 4241 Newark, Delaware Dial Newark 507 Main and Chapel Streets Dial Newark 2937

I ))) ~

.' Thursday, July 29, 1987 THE NEWARK 'POST, NEWARK, DELAWA~E ~R O VED~ 7 UNifORM INTE RNATIONAL CAR lUES NOTEBOOK [ Time for the Pinch Hitter o PL YERS BE CH "No," :; ~lied ~he unaba.shed son Of l R g nts Park, London, conta n8 100' UND AY as s ~u, I III gOing to write down all vari ties of roses in its rose garden. e son ------1 The "Phillics" have a young south­ the hitters' weaknesses." The garden contains 21,000 roses. SCHOOL paw pitcher f rom Pl'ineeton by the name of CrawfOI'd. He joined, the team 0) R£~r :11~I;V(~)~y LBII~ ~~~'~i~~~T. pean uf Chicago. a few wc.eks ago and surprised coach SI Wcsll'rll Nt.'\\spaper UnIon. Honus Lobert bY' appearing 'on the bench with a huge notebook in hi s hand. Lesson fo r August 1 = " What's the idea, writing a novel?" Dollar Day Specials u: SON TEXT-Exodus 13 :17·22: 14 :10· asked Lobert.

!5GOL~~ co~;~~'~II:' ~I S :~~' 5~~~t shall ====--== t======1~~·IMA:~ci~I~~Ft.' \;~I~~in~a~~~~d . "6 Qts. Amoco Oil $l.OO 1~:~~~1E; DIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC­ \ I God Lead. Today. HO~~UNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC­ 5 Gal. Pacific Gas and I Qt. Rugby Oil .... A~a" on FollowIng God's L eadership. -R. T. JONES . $1.00 4.75 x 19 Tubes The destinies of the nations are in guneral Directo, ...... $1.00 the hands of God. Mighty ar~ the 4.50 x 21 Tubes rriors lea rned are the advisors, . Upholstering ...... $1.00 ~aver a;e the diplomats, and when 5.25 x 18 Tubes ~~y have exercised all their human ...... $1.00 . genuity and have only brought and Repair Work oj A" Kind! ~emsel ves and their nations to by Experienced Mechanics "Wits ' End Corner," God must lay All Work Guaranteed 6661 bold and bring order out of chaos. ALL TIRES PURCHASED ON THE Happy is th at people wher~ rul ~ rs IfCOgn ize God and seek his gUld- V DOLLAR DAYS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT Inl~~~el throug h ttie human instru­ I I 22 Welt Main Street men tality of Moses was ruled by .. Newark .. OF $1.00 WILL BE ALLOWED God. He had prepared for them a 4 ~ader and had prepared the people IOfo llow th at leader. Now he brings 'Phone 62ZI !hem forth out of their bondage. Fourth Anniversary I !. "Goel Led Them" (Exod. 13 :17- HENRY F. MOTE ttl. H is significa nt that he did not Ilad them by the easy way to Ca­ THIS SUMMER MARKS OUR FOURTH YEAR OF Elkton & Amatel Aves. Newark, Del. naan , by the short route through -P~in~ Service Phil iE tia but ra ther led them south SERVICE TO YOU wto the wilderness. How often it seems to us that we co uld improve on God's ways. Suf­ lering, sorrow, affl iction, we would $1.50 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FOR shun and wo ul d go the quick easy road , where all is bright and happy. But God 's way IS the best way, Iven though it leads through the ,i1derness. • His pu rpose for Israel was that $1 $1 $1 they might not be disheartened by the warlike Philistines (v. 17) . Thus Good Food Well Served it was rea ll y his loving-kindness that Your Patronage Has Been .Appreciated sent the m the lo ng way. See Provo The complete enjoyment of eating in 1l:12, and Provo 10 :29. restaurants depends on the manner in Anoth er and equally important which the food i. served. We insist upon purpose of God was that the un­ a quick, courteous staff. disciplined multitude might in the .B&O MARKET tria ls and responsibilities of their CLUB BREAKF ASTS journey th rough the wilderness be TASTY LUNCHEONS prepared to enter the promis.ed land. AND RESTAURANT The miraculous pillar of cloud and COMPLETE DINNERS You A re Cordially Invited ••.... fi re was God's constant assurance 01his presence wi th them. THOMAS BOINES, Mgr. Del. Hardl y had Israel withdrawn, and We Make Our Own Ice Cream . . . . To pay us a visit during ~he Dollar Day Cele­ fr,e wa il over the death of the first­ bration and every day throughout the year when in need ro rn in Egypt ceased when Pharaoh 7 Elkton Road Newark reg retted th at he had permitted his of Drugs and especially when you have Prescriptions to slaves to escape, and set out in POWELL'S b~ compounded. pu rsuit. He represents the world, fle sh, and the Devil in their re­ RESTAURANT efTor ts to hold back those 43 E. Main Street . . . . We are glad to announce that we itave just Id follow the Lord. Making a for Christ, and experienc­ installed a Complete Frigidaire Soda Fountain Unit and e redemptive power does not Rooms '1'0 Rent can serve you in the most satisfactory manner. that the enemy has given . . . . For the Best Chocolate in the World, try a Temptations, doubts, trials, will rome. When you come up out of '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''". glass of our Imported Dutch Chocolate. Another great Egy pt do no t be surprised if Pha­ J .I) favorite. Home Made Root Beer ... 12-oz. noh pursues you. glass-5c. The situation could not have been oore 6ifficult. Hemmed in by the &m'e r of Egypt's army, with the iN sea before them-a group of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK! not trained in warfare-with and chi ldren to care for, Films developed and printed in the most ex­ God forgotte n in their disbelief pert manner. T wenty-four-'hour serV'ice. One colored discouragement. and framed c:;nlargement given away each week until who was thei r great \eader of triumph, tastes the Further notice. Stop in and ask for particulars. Buy of their hatred and un­ your Films here and bring them back for development. the hour of trial. A leader for God must know that God Let's Bring called him and have faith in almighty powe r, for in the time DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! crises he wi ll find those whom • It Back! PINKHAM'S COMPOUND ...... $1.00 leads ready to condemn him. is the so lution? As' Neighborly That a dollar today buys less PER UNA ...... $1.00 than a dollar fifteen years ago III . "Stand 'uli" (vv. 13, 14). TOILET SOAPS, reg. 10c ...... 5 cakes 29c Sublime in his confidence in God is not the dollar's fault. It's the bids the people to cease thei; as Your Grocer work the dollar has to do. EPSOM SALTS ...... 5 lbs. 29c compl aining, to abandon their for saving the mselves. " Stand The overworked dollar has to MILK OF MAGNESIA ...... pint 29c and sec the salvation of the carry unreasonably high prices. RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL ...... pint 39c (v. 13). That's why the ad pages In this ps these lines will be read • newspaper are 'doing every. . Christian who is fretting . , bearing aLI the burdens Your grocer. is a friendly man, trying thing possible to bring back the SHARPLESS ICE CREAM uns ver'se on his shoulders. Be hard to please you with his goods and old dollar value. We serve The Velvet Kind. On Your Way, fr iend. God is able to care Your buying from our ads and for a ll the burdens his service. Take Home A Brick. YOU are needlessly trying to brings high quality and low Trusting God will result in As your bankers, we want to assure price nearer together. The salis­ . spiritUal progress. you that we are just as sincere, as iadtory saving on each ad item ~. "Go Forward" (v. 15) . • Umanly It was impossible, but neighborly and as ready to serve, as purchased makes your dollar ~ Home Drug Co. look like old times. God all things are poss.ible" your grocer, your butcher, your 10 :27 ). When every cireum­ sayS "Stop," when the coun­ druggist, or any of our well-liked Aditorial by Phone 2931 We Deliver · 71 E. Main Street mcn is aga ins t attempting when human leadership local merchants. to be la ck ing-just at that ~ may say, "go forward." true Christian who reads will respond to the , " Go forward," of locked church doors ENGRAVED STATIONERY new Sunday schools Farmers Trust Company 'Idren to hear God's and women will be won 100 SHEETS - 100 ENVELOPES . Let us "go forward." NEWARK, DELAWARE 100 Engraved brought Israel dry- .Visiting Cards ! the Red sea is just the -2 2f!! PLATE ~ • d INCLUDED Beautifully envra... d ••odally correct VIalliDq Card. • • • for Nowhere else in this community

also stated that t he state's bonded Park Hotel, Frank B. Pratt, E. J. operation at Matson Run Parkway until five in the afternoon, daylight L .. TalTY, J I'.: will be glad lo ":1 debt at the end of t he fiscal year Holl ingswOl·th Co., Sheaffer's Paint between Tatnall and Washington time, daily. eRect. hel.·e 111 Delawarc any Iuth Store, McElwee's Repair Shop and the Streets, and on Bancroft Boulevard totalled $3,152,000, a reduction of practIcal lInprovcmcnts which maYbe Fader Motor Company. at Pennsylvania Avenue. The hours Vehicle Test Law Reviewed $205,000 from the total bonded debt developed," MI' . Smith said. of $3,357,000 at the close of the pre­ of inspection are from eight o'clock (Continued from Page 1) vious year. Ninth Annual Teat Of in the morning until eight at night, Ask For Suggestions He r ~ rel Ted to recent luws e nac~ He pointed out that the bonded debt Cars Is. Completed daylight time, daily. "As chairman of the ational Com­ in Connecticut which werc copitd had been reduced $9,199,785 (ft'om (Continued from Pa2e 1) Commercial. vehicles, three or less mittee on Compulsory Motor Vehicle I~'o~ the Delaw81:c iel n, lind told of 'ts peak of $12,351,785 at the close of ark's motoring public for the co­ in number, weighing 3,500 pounds or Inspection, I shall be glad to know SImIl a r ~Ian s. bC lI1 ?" made in New the 1929 fisca l year with most of the operation shown t he safety checkers. more will be inspected in Wilming­ of any practical improvement which Jersey, fo ll owlIIg Investigations by reduction made during the depression Wilmington Lanes Continue ton at 16th and Poplar Streets, be­ can be made, and I am sure the pres­ t hat state at MI'. Tcl'I'y's Dovel' of. Wilmington lanes will continue in tween nine o'clock in the morning ent secretary of state, Hon. Charles fices. ye~:·. sa id the state policy is toward a gradual but systematic reduction ======--=~~~======~ each year and the bonded debt is now well in hand. . OUR COOPERATION GOES OUT HERSHEL MA HT IN STILL , A SENSATION TO NEWARK A few days ago Branch Rickey of the St. Louis "Cardinals" made the FOR DOLLAR DAYS AT remark that when he sold Hershel GOING PLACES? Plan your trip-make hat. 1.... rvallons, Martin to the "Phillies" he gave the let frlentl. anti r.lallv •• knew when you'll arrl v. - BY TEL EPHONE. Wilsonmen a $60,000 ball player. SHEAFFER'S Arrang.menll mati. by ,.I.phon. are mar. accurat. and co mpl,I,. "I wish I had him back. He is one Rat •• are r.tlucetl on long tll.'an .. call. of 42 mil •• or more .v.. y of the finest young ball players that " Ight aft.r ..v." anti all tlay Sunday. has come up to the Major Leagues in W ALL PAPER AND PAINTS 1111 DIAMOND '11.11 I I L I PHON I COM P AN Y several years," said the "Cardinal" boss. Cooch's Bridge resident, who tender- Local Buyers To Profit ed his r es ignation as a member of the By Two-Day Sale ( Ferris Industrial School's board of SPECIALS FOR trustees to Gov. Ri chard C. McMullen (Continued from Page 1) . SPECIAL OFFER FOR this week. ing with t he Chamber of Commerce '" I Mr. Dayetl, owner of Duyett's Flour making the sale a success are: R. B. DOLLAR DAYS Mill and a member of the New Castle Davis, Levy's Store, Raughley's Mar­ County Levy Court, stated the pres­ ket, Newark Laundry, Academy Mar­ sure of business makes it impossible ket, E. F. Richards, Sparks' Barbel' Dollar Days CANNED GOODS FRUIT JUICES for him to g ive the schoo l the amount Shop, R. E. Renshaw, Co mmunity I of time required to further its best Stores, M. S. Dale, Reynolds' Market, '/ Baked Beans, reg 12c, Gal. size Pineapple Ju ice 58c interest. He was appointed by ex-Gov. Fossett's BarberShop, Powell's Res- 28-oz. size ... . , .3 for 25c No. 2 - 8 Pineapple C. Douglass Buck foul' years ago. taurant, Rhodes Drug Store, E. Victor Juice .... ,.... 2 for 25c Armstrong, C. E. Ewing, National Dulany's Peas, reg. 17c, A $1 .00 Allowance for your old Tire or New Pack ...... 3 for 40c State Debts Show Marked Store, Louis ' Hoffman, State Res­ j Decrease At End Of Year taUl'ant, Dennison MOtOl' Company, Battery, regardless of condition, on the pur­ Jarmon and Moore, Henry Mote, New­ Kellogg's Corn According to the announcement chase of a ·U. S. or Corduroy Tire, or Willard ark Lumber Co., George Leak, Her­ Flakes ...... " . 3 for 20c made by Deputy State Auditor Jesse man T. Gray, El'ncbt Cornog, Joseph S. Cooper this week, Delaware ended M. Brown, Shorty Tweed, Anna Kruse Battery. Post T oasties . ... . 3 fo r 20c the fiscal year June 30 with a cash Beauty Shoppe, Wilmington Auto balance of $4,744,001.10. Mr. Cooper Sales Co., of Newark, R. G. BUCking- I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER NOW! Lifebuoy S ~ap ... , 4 for 20c ham, R. R. Lovett, John F. Richards, Soott Tissue Toilet Dutch Cleanser .... 3 for 2& State Theatre, John M. Singles, Rit­ WE CARRY A COMPlE'TE LINE OF ACCESSORIES Paper ...... 3 for 20c Babo . . . . ,...... 2 fo r 23c tenhouse Motor Co., Mackenzie and 2 S H OWS I ______IOct. Soap . .. , .. .. 5 for 2lc DAILY Strickland, B. and O. Restaurant and. FOR . POPULAR CARS 7:30 P. M. a nd Market, Newark Printing Company, Country Butter ... per 32c 9:30 P . M. to D. S. T. Fader's Bakery, Newark Trust Com- Country Butter, week old Jello, reg: size ...... 5c pany, American Stores, A. and P. for cooking ...... 27c Jello Ice Cream Mix . ... lOe " "\Yim .. t~ ll v Sat. Continuous (rom 2:30 P. M., D. S. T. Company, Newark Department Store, Phone 3161 Barrow's Beauty Shop, Farmers Trust Co., Vanity Beauty Shop, Jach Mohr, JOSEPH M. BROWN Watch Our Windows For Meat and Produce Specia ls Fri. & Sat. J uly 30 & 31 Leon A. Potts, Thomas Potts, Ark Restaurant, DeLuxe, M. Pilnick 158 E. Main Street Phone 4251 IT'S A BORSE ON US~ 'I Jackson's Hardware Store, Hopkins if the mad Marx.es don't ~ I JOHN F. RICHARDS bring you the grandest " Brothers, Home Drug Store" Deer 1 ..------. musical fun show 01 year I Ladies' SPECIAL Children's Seersucker Slacks Dollar Day 55c Reg. FEATURE Sun Suits '1 for Ladies' , Silk 6 for $1.00. Dresses ·$1.00

Blue - Brown - White Reg. 25c Values

51.00 Sizes Sizes ALL OUR REG. $ 1.95 AND $2.95 STOCK 2 to 6 14 to 20

81 x 90 First Quality Pme Thread >S ilk Full F asioned Ladies' Dress Shoes Mohawk Sheets Ladies Hosiery, all sizes $1.00 Pair $1.00 Good Assortment of Sizes in Straps, Pumps an" 2 Pairs for $1.00 Oxfords MEN'S 4-oz. Hanks Rayon Shorts and Shirts DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Knitting Worsted 4 for $1.00 8 in. Stone Mixing Bowls ...... '...... 1~: 3 Hanks $1.00 Reg. 35c Each Casserole, Crock and Cover . , ...... 67c l ______Reg. 55c Eaoh __------Flesh or White - All Sizes Mason Jars- Quarts ...... ~oz. ------IFa.at Color Dress Prints ...... , . . . yd. 10c 22 x 44 CHILDREN'S Full Size Wash Boards 25(" Cannon Turkish Towels "June Preston" Dresses Reinforced Ironing Boards ...... $1.00 Electric Irons- 6-tb ...... $1.00 4 for $1.00 77c Solid Colors - Extra Heavy Sizes 2 to 16 IOil Mops with Handle ...... , 19(" Reg. $2.90 Values == MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS 7-Quart COLD PACK CANNERS National 5c to $3.00 Store Enameled 2 'for $1.00 With Tray and Cover Sizes 34 to 40 only While They Lut! NEW~RK, JJELAWARE $1.00 Cash Prizes Every Thursday The Ne'wark Post SECTION TWO NEW ARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, 29, 1937 Jur:y NUMBER 27 lYNAM CHOSEN Hungarian Farce Offered ' '--.L._~-=-=-=:""=":""':""'::'--LI I Grange Shows Permanency A nd Growth ICOMMIITEES This Week At Robin Hood Through Regularly-Elected Officers ' .. lJow to' turn~barrassing sit­ PRESIDENT OF uation In real life into an amusing By Robert Yearsley ~nteer render greater service tlian FOR ,HARVEST and delightful play is the problem Lecturer, Delaware State Grange in buildi.ng up the organization and SCHOOL BOARD first presented, then solved by Ferenc One of the fine features about our strengthening and stimulating its HOME PICKED Molnar in "The Play's the Thing." Order, and one that has made for its membership. • , permanency and growth, has been the Centre Grange Entertained Re-elected By Krebs School This famous Hungarian farce opened George T. Knotts, Chairman, Trustees; Others Also Tuesday night at the Robin Hood fact that there are always regularly- Centre Grange, No. 11, spent fast elected officers who have definite du- Wednesday evening at Noxentown Makes Selections ; To Be Placed In Office Theatre, Arden, and will run for the remainder of the week. ties and responsibilities to perform. Lake, near Middletown, as the guests Held On August 5 PICNICS ARE ENJOYED Illona, opera prima donno divine, is Every Grange everywhere, regardless of J. Raymond Frederick, Jr. The engaged to a young composer. They of size or location, has a certain rou- evening was spent in bathing, games LITTLE'S GROVE SCENE By Mi ss Emma S. Mac1ary are both visiting at a romantic old tine to :Collow, has officers and indi- and a hot dog roast. Guests were By Miss Sara A. Pennington viduals and leaders, who are respon- former State Master Robert P. Rob­ Newport, July 28.-At the organ­ castle in Italy, when her first lover sible for definite accomplishments and inson and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Merm aid, July 28.-George T. ption meeting of the Krebs School now an outdated actor, rises out of tasks to perform. This very essential Sara ~nodgrass of Delaware Grange. Knotts, general chairman for the rd of Trustees held this week, H. her past. Through foolish sentiment side of our organization's activity Horace Woodward, master of Centre Harvest Home, a yearly celebration rLynam was re-elected president of for old times' sake, Illona allows her­ of the Ebenezer Church, to be held tit board , with D. J. Richey, prin­ cannot be over-estimated. Good lead- Grange, left; Tuesday for California self to get into a situation which i8, ership and. loyal workers are just as and Alaska on the tour conducted by August 5 at Little's Grove, has an­ ripl! of the school, serving as secre­ to say the least, compromising. nounced the following sub-committee Othe r members of the board important today as at any time in the Pennsylvania Farmer. iI ~. our history. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Robinson chairmen for that affair: tickets, III Mrs. S. N. Tammany, D. C. Hall MARSHALLTON were hosts to members of Delaware Frank Buckingham; meals, Mrs. Lu­ ~d A. W. Birch. On the other hand, however, the Grange Monday evening at a picnic. ella Knotts; entertainment, the Rev. Following is the first in a series of Nearing Completion By Mrs. E. R. Broadbent Grange is unique in that it offers to The affair was to have been held on and Mrs. Wills; lighting, R. P . Ma­ 15 articles, covering all phases of jor; grounds, Winifield Whiteman; MarshaHton, July 28.-Mrs. E. M. every individual an opportunity for the lawn but owing to the storm it The addi tion now being erected at water safety, prepared by Commodore candy, Mrs. Alice Davis; fancy table, Speakman left Saturday to spend work and growth and service. EVery was held in the Woman's Club build­ !!Ie Newport M. E. Church will pro­ Longfellow, assistant director, first Grange program has its "suggestions ing, Newport. About 40 guests were Mrs. Annie Atwell; sandpile, Mrs. ' three weeks with her cousins, the ~!e addi tion al space for the Sunday aid and life saving, American Red for the good of the Order," where present. Games and a picnic supper Leonard Nelson; soft drinks, G. The new building is 35 feet Misees Maud and Marne Clark in !boo!. Cross. The Commodore, most experi­ each Patron may volunteer assistance featured. An invitation was extended Knotts; ice cream, Kinsey Whiteman; Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. E. R. Broad­ !ile by 70 feet long, and is attached enced life saving instructor of the or suggestions. But more important, members of the grange to attend f1 tables, No.1, Mr. and Mrs. John bent, Miss W. L. Broadbent and Mrs. the rea r of the present church Red Cross, received the first certifi­ there is the continuing opportunity to card, bingo and watermelon party Lynch; No.1, Mr. and Mrs. Maskle The bricklayers wiH com­ Ida Smith motored to Ocean City cate issued by that organization in work in the larger field in legislation, August 31 at the home of Mr. and Johnston. work during this week with Mrs. Speakman. 1914. More than three quarters of a in economics, and in membership Mrl!. Barton Hopkins, River Road. "Samuel, the Servant of the Lord," are now engaged in Miss Clara McVey, Mr. George Mc­ million life saving certificates have maintenance. The individual, wheth- Mrs. Chandler Gebhart, lecturer of is the liturgical drama written by Vey, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Doughten, woodwork. The addition been issued since. er a seasoned veteran, or a new re- Delaware Grange, will attend the Mrs. Wills, which will be presented Irene Doughten, Mrs. Elizabeth Long erected will provide ada- Commodore Longfellow has won cruit, always has the opportunity to. Grange Lecturers' Conference at Rut­ following the crowning of the Har­ class rooms for the Sunday and Catherine Long drove to a camp ~ide recQgnition for his ability to contribute useful service to a worthy gel'S University, New Brunswick, N. vest Home queen at this annual as well as a social hall for neal' Lewes last week-end to visit dramatize water sports and water cause. Nowhere, however, can the J ., August 10 to 13. event. Robert Long who is spending the affairs. The present Sunday safety. He came to the Red Cross The Three-in-One and Cor n e l' quarters on the first floor of summer thete. many years ago after successfully Ketch 4-H clubs have a fine exhibit are also being remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Broadbent, waterproofing the waterfront of of accredi~ed Jersey, Guernsey, and is expected to cost ap­ Lawrence, Jr., and Mrs. Sue Alex- greater New York and Rhode Island. DETROIT WILL HEAT GOVERNS Holstein heifers at the Kent-Sussex $12,000. The finance ander spent last Sunday at Turkey During the World War he taught re­ Fair at Harrington this week. All bu ilding committee of Point, Md. suscitation and life saving methods of these calves were displayed at the' M. E. Church held a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Callaway of in 22 Army and Navy cantonmen,ts BE OBJECTIVE CHICKENS AND recent 4-H club show at Coweview Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors ' and later organized life saving itT'the Farms and all of them won prizes. with friends in Marshallton. Hawaiian Islands. 'FOR TOURISTS LAYING STOCK The owners are: Melvin Dempsey, was l'41'. and,.. Mrs. William Rowe and It is hoped that these humanly Ferris Dempsey, Lewis Dempsey, sons, William and Franklin, will written articles by the pioneer water Approximately 200 Delmar~a Leuschner, Head Poultryman Miss Gladys Walmsley, Thomas Ja­ spend next week at White Crystal expert of the American Red Cross Residents Expected To Join' At U. of D., Urges, Proper quette, Edgar J aquette, and George Beach, Md. . will stimulate community interest in Lynam. On Saturday, the teachers of the Fourth Annual Party Summer Precautions George McDougal has returned to life saving, and through their com­ Enjoy Outing school branches of St. James his home after a two weeks' stay in mon-sense instruction perhaps save a CLEVELAND FAIR STOP VENTILATE ALL NESTS Members of the Cee Dee Club of E. Churches, Newport and Stan- the White Mountains of New Hamp- life. and St. Barnabas, Marshallton shire. Detroit, the center of automobile Hot weather bothers poultry just Ebenezer M. E. Church School en­ a picnic at Hollywood Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolstenholme A n Introduction manufacturing. in the United States, as much as it does humans and, un- joyed an outing at Charlestown, Md. the St. James Church of and their son, Edward, of Washing- T Th W A and site of many points of interest less propel' precautions are taken, is last Wednesday night. In the group held a picnic at Hollywood ton, were Sunday visitors in Mar- 0 eater S will be the goal of the fourth annual likely to cause losses both in egg pro- were: the Rev. T. O. M. Wills, Mrs. Harold Little, Mrs. T. O. M. Wills, A program of sports and a shallton. . Told By Expert I' Delmarva Tour, which is expected to duction and laying stock. lunch featured the outing. The Rev. Oliver J. Collins of St. --- take approximately 200 persons from In making this statement, F. H. the Misses Catherine Dempsey, Kath­ leen Little, Dorothy Little, Charlotte Minquas Fire Company mem­ Paul's M. E. Church, Wilmington, By W ..E. Longfell~ the Delmarva Peninsula through the Leuschner, extension poultryman at Jester, Messrs. Harold Lynch, Paul the Lad ies Auxiliary of the former pastor of the Marshallton M. . Do you .realIze that most people's Middle West in August. the University of Delaware, pointed Nelson, E. Wilson, Charles Nelson, Fire Company are planning E. Church, is reported to be recover- dIfficulties In the water result b e~ause Leaving Wilmingto~ on Sunday, out that the poultryman's first duty E. Whiteman, Theodore Dempsey, picnic to be held at Delaware ing at the Homeopathic Hospital from they have never been properly mtro- August 22, the first stop of the tour to his flock is to provide comfort for and Earl Lynch. Sunday, August 8. George an operation p ~ rformed last week. duced .to i~? P~ople who ,,:,ould not party will be Cleveland, where the them. "Unless comfort is provided," The Friendship Club comprising is chairmar, of arrangements The Rev. E . H. Collins, pastor of ,take II~erbes WIth a. ferociO~s dog, group will attend the Great Lakes he said, "losses of good laying stock girls of the Red Clay Creek Church outing. Basket lunch and a Stanton M. E. Church, and the Rev. or a COIled boa const~'lcto~" wl~1 take Exposition in the Ohio city, Monday. may be caused by sudden heat waves School class taught by Miss Ruth of sports will be arranged. R. H. Adams, pastor of the Brack- the most unheard of lIbertIes WIth ~he After a trip over Lake Erie, that through heat prostration." Ball, is spending this week at Bald­ of this section have com­ Ex M. E. Church, conducted funeral ocean and expect to get aw~y WIth night, the group will spend Tuesday Adequate ventilation should be win's cottage at Hack's Point, Md. thrashi ng of their wheat, and services Sunday afternoon for George it. The ocean has a worse bIte than and most of Wednesday in the Motor provided in laying houses and de­ The group has Miss Ban and Miss n yield of slightly better than S. Husler from the home of his daugh- any dog, and can squeeze and choke City, where planned trips to various pending on their type of construction Elizabeth Talley as chaperons. bushels to the acre. The quality tel', Mrs. Earl E. Allison. Interment harder than the most powerful snake. points of interest have been scheduled. may include provision for opening In the party are: the Misses Mary the grai n is I'epo rted to be very was in the Newark cemetery. My advice is never to take liberties Among the places to be visited in the front and small vents under the Mr. Husler was a butcher in New- with water when you meet it in large Detroit is Belle I sle, said to be one eaves in the real' as well as windows Shakespeare, Margaret Shakespeare, ark for a number of years but had quantities. . of the world's most beautiful isla~d in the sid e walls, so that advantage Nancy Brown, Dorothy Woodward, retired some time ago and came to I've had a wholesome respect for parks. From there the party WIll may be taken of any movement of air. Bernice Keidel, Peggy Lewis, Anna Marshallton to make his home. His it since my earliest meeting. I've proceed through the amusement cen- Real' windows between the fl oor and Foote, Bette Gass, Anne Cox, Mildred death occurred the day following the nearly drowned several times and tel' of the Michigan m.etroPolis to one dropping boards will also help to Trimble, Rebecca Woodward, and f uneral for his son-in-law, Earl E. have seen the implacable power of a ?f the larger automobIle manuf~ctur- keep ail' moving on the floor level. Martha Armstrong. Miss Frances Powell of Kansas , and Mrs. Harvey E. Gregg Allison who died suddenly from a deep, placid lake which has claimed Ing plants, where an escorted trip has Well ventilated nests will help reduce heart ~i1ment. Mr. Husler had been the body of a child; have felt the been arranged. -:'-fter luncll, Tuesday, fatalities, Leuschner said. City. Missouri, is the guest this. week as their guests Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. T. O. M. ,Wills and Rev. Polk of Hockessin. a patient at the Wilmington General pull and irresistible drag of the un- a~ the automobile plan~~ the group Plenty of Shade Needed Hospital for several weeks following dertow, and. have been beaten to my w~ll go to Henry Ford s Greenfield "Confinement is the order of the Wills . . and Mrs. William Daniels and Mrs. Florence Steele of Newark a stroke. His wife, Mrs. Annie Mc- knees by eight and ten foot breakers. VII.lage at Dearbol:n, w~ere many day for layers which produce high Loretta and Geraldine, of and Miss Helen Pillsbury of Wil­ Dougal Husler, survives, as well as Because I had been properly intra- relics of early American hI.story have quality pale yolked eggs," he stated. Pa., who have been guests mington, were Sunday dinner guests week of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lu­ the one daughter and a grandson, duced, and because I had a wholesome b?en. preserve~ fo~- post.enty. After "However, in hot weat~er, some poul­ Ed' ar Allison. r espect for the power of the sea I VIeWIng the .hIstOl'le s hl'l~ e, the D~I- b 'ymen prefer to sacl'lfice yolk color of MI'. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston on returned to their home on Sat- Milltown Road. ;uncral services were held Sunday was able to meet those emergencies. ma~veans W111 go to then' hotel, In to t he h e~lt.h and comfort of the fowls MI'. Edward Carpenter of Orange, afternoon for the two-month-old There are times, however, on the sea- whIch ~'oo ms have ~een reserved ~or by pel'llllttIng them to l'ange out of Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Char­ Looks To East dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blood, shore and on the lake front when the entIre group, WIth a free evening doors, after yards are. bare 0:£ ~reen g les Skinner and Mr. Skinner on Mer- For Technical Workers who died in the Delaware Hospital swimmers would do well to refrain ahead of them. food however, and thIS factor IS no maid Road. h db ' b' th I from challenging the breakers, for Visit Noted Shrine obstacle. When the layers are al- where seah . een since n: . n- there is sometimes just too much . lowed out of confinement, plenty of Mi ss Anna Dennison with Mi ss Eastern c o ll~nd universities terment was In St. Barnabas Ceme- power unleashed for humans to mas- Wed nesday, August 24, the ShrIne shade must be provided if any advan- Mary C. Dennison of Wilmington ht'ing called upon for increasing tery.. . ..' tel'. of the Littl~. Flo~er, c.hur~,h of the tage is to be gained. spent last Thursday at Rehoboth. of technical graduates by The Misses Addle and LIllie WIl- All begillners should be properly well-known RadiO PrIest, Father Hot weather also necessitates more Mrs. Mary Shields of New York Westel'll industrial concerns, Iiams . and . Mrs. N.ellie Gu~ st ~re introduced to the water, made to Charles E. Coughli~, \~here is 10- frequent gathering of eggs if quality City, Mi ss Catherine Culpepper of indi cated in a personnel report by spending thIS week In Atlanbc CIty, realize it is a good friend, a helpful c~ted the .l~rgest crUCIfix In ~ h e wor.ld, is to be maintained, he pointed out. Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Ella Wright of . Schade, research director of N. J. cooperator, and taught that it wiII WIll be vlIl.lted. Another pOint of I~- " It is important to use added care in Wilmington, were guests last week B. F. Goodri ch Company, one of Miss Edith Williams a nd Mr. and support yOU for hours at a time if terest to be visited will be t he DetrOIt handling the eggs after they have of Mrs. F. Whiteman. Mrs. Elsa largest hirers of college Mrs. William Mackie have returned you will but relax and let it do the Zoological Pal'k, one. of the most mod- been gathered," Leuschner said. Whiteman who has been a guest at from a week's visit in Rehoboth. work. You can open your eyes under ern zoos in the Ul1Ited States where "Eggs should be gathered in well­ the Whiteman home since May 31, I'e­ 16 new members of the Mr. and Mrs. James Eden will it and see clearly. You can exhale the animals are kept in natural sur- ventilated containers placed in a cool, turned home last Friday to New York Miss Marion Crossan and Miss Ma­ technical staffs, five are leave about August 8 to spend a week your breath against its pressure pro- roundings without th~ ~ se of ba.rs or humid cellar 01' storage I'oom where of Eastern in stitutions, Mr. in Atlantic City, N. J. vided your face is near enough to pens and where a mInIature raIlway t he animal heat of the egg can be rie Stephenson are spending this week in Atlantic City. said. The new laboratory Mrs. J . Henry Smith and her sons, the top to catch a breath when you leads through the pal-k. removed quickly and, during hot MI'. and Mrs. George Denney of from Eastern schools are: Warren and Wendall, will come next need it. You can travel unlimited After a free afternoon, when shop- weather the eggs should be marketed Wilmington were Sunday guests of and Michael Golben, month from Hartford, Conn., for a distances in it if you play the game ping or visiting will be the ord?r at least'hvice a week." MI'. and Mrs. L. H. Pennington. Olso n and W. A. Fur­ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. according to the rules; but it's a of the day, the Del.marva party ~11 I'd; and E . C. Walsh, J h H Foard They wiJI be joined deadly enemy once you start fighting entrain for Wa~hlngton to arl'lve FISHWORMS FORM NUCLEUS Mrs. Adam Gass is confined to her Institute of Technola- I:t e~ b; Mr. S·mith. it. Slapping or beating the water is Thursday morning shortly after eight OF BARBER'S BIG BUSINESS home on Creek Road with illness. She has been sick for the past two weeks. Thirty-two members and friends of no way to get along with it. Just o:clock. A North Hampton, Mass., barber the auxiliary went on a trip to At- reach out, get an artp full of the Complete infor~atIon regardi~~ the Herman Douyard, st art~d .to se.n Sunday guests at the home of Mr. SYMPATHY lantic City, N. J., last Thursday. water and embrace it and you will tour, which Is belRg sponsored JOlRtly wor.ms to fi shermen as a. SIdeline. H~s and Mrs. J. W. Pennington were: Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Girvin of Lin­ General arrangements for the trip, tlnd you will get along nicely. Then by the agricultural extension depart- ~uslness gre:w to. a POlRt. where It Little David lii:;;;;;d with deep In­ coln University, Pa. made by special bus, were In charge try the other arm and you will be ment.s. of Delaware, .Maryland, and IRterfered WIth hIS barberlRg. . to th e story of the prodigal son. Mr. Leonard Nelson has been suf­ of the president, Mrs. James Eden. swimming. VlrglRIa, ~ay be obtamed from lo ~a l N~w he has set up a slot machme end of it he bu rst into tears. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole are receiv- county agrIcultural agents or by writ- of hIS own make and all the fisher- fering from an infected hand. Mr. wha t's the matter?" his . t lat'ons on the birth of Marie Tempest, famous actress ing to any of the fonowing: A. D. man has to do to get a can of worms Nelson is employed at Whitely Farms asked. owned by Mr. S. Hallock duPont, and ~~o~o~!:: ~at~rday at the Homeo- says that it took her 10 years to learn Cobb, assistant director, Agricultural is to drop a coin and turn a ~ra~k. :b~rry for that poor little athic Hospital. Mrs. Cole Is the how to cross the stage and sit down Delaware; E. I . Oswald, county agent Ten smaH boys are kept busy dlgglRg in jured his hand a week ago when he fell on a rusty nail. d David "He didn't do ~ormer Miss Grace D. Clark. properly. ' (Continued on Page 12) worms to fill cans. oeAL] The Newark Post SPOR~

THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE 10 _._I._H_.. _ .. _H_ JACKETS THROTTLE 'TEAM ROAM IN' WITH MI~FORD . . - RUTLEDGE Miss Ann Chalmers Runs Through Round Robin Without a Defeat .--===,--_.-. /SL\1GGING FARMER Got Something TAKE LEAD IN SERIES WITH ' SIX GOLFERS MAKES CLEAN It's far too early to do any crowing over baseball accomplishments for the s ea son, what ONE .. SIDED VICTORY SUNDAY MOVE ,UP FOR SWEEP; COPS with the trou- --- blesome month Whiteman .Sees Shutout String Shattered But Wins Despite TROPHY SHOT FOUR MATCHES of August (for Six Passes; Jackets Slam 21 Hits; Sheats, Roberts the Dutch, at And Johnson Lead Sluggers Advance To Quarter Finals Downs Mrs. Elizabeth R least) still to be , , "---,, . In Quest Of Presi~ent's In Easy Fashion, 6.0, S.;eae s weI t ere d I By The Roamer Cup; Stewart WInS To Wind Up Slate t h l' 0 ugh, but Heavy stick work to thtl extent of 21 base knocks gave the t hi n g s h ~ v e Newark Yellowjackets a 9-to-3 verdict over Milford at Continental 16 PLAYS CHRIS-LEO------m FINALs bee n t ~ k1t~.g I' Field Sunday. The triumph placed the local tossers in the series By Tee Spoon Hy Ace Seeds ~~:,~ ~o~ th~: lead, two games to one. Six local iron swingers advanced to "THE ROAMER" are worthy of Whiteman Is Wild the quarter-finals in quest of the Obviously "on her game" and President's Cup at the Newark Coun- playing the best tennis she has di s­ mention, Local note of the incidences Lots closer than the final' count in- JACKETS SWARM try Club this week. played this year, Mi ss Ann Chalmers is important, since little has or will dicates, the game was in doubt until Nowark Milford "The golf was played on a per- former Newark Hi~h School a,thletic be said elsewhere. the Jackets bunched six safeties for lb ab rho a Grier, 4 0 1 8 0 fect course," said AI Ginther, club star. and now a.n mstructor In the We refer particularly to the fact a quartet of runs in the eighth to Wharton,2b 5 I 3 5 I John son, 2b 5 I 4 2 4 Peterson. If 5 2 2 I 0 Graham, cf 4 0 230 professional, who reported that the physlc.al . ed~catlon department at that the Newark Yellowjackets rank open a decisive lead. George, cf 5 3 3 0 0 Slater, II 4 000 1 Sheats, rl 5 2 5 0 0 SeljJy, p 5 I 1,0 2 fairways and greens are in excellent that m stltubon, captured the fir st as the premiere independent baseball Newark fell on Johnny Selby Ifor Barrow,3b 5 0 I 0 I Snowberger,3b 3 0 1 1 I shape. w?m:n's round robin tournament by team of the state at the present time, a pail' of markers in the first, reg­ Roberts. c 5 1 ~ 6 I Michel., •• 3 0 0 2 4 wmdmg up her schedule without a Daly, .s 50 2 I 5 We.t, c 4 0060 Two Matches Not Played while mentioning the victory scored istered single runs in the third, fifth Argo, lb 4 0 0130 Hall. rf 3 I 0 2 I defeat. Whiteman, p ~ 0 I 0 51 by the Continental Diamond Fibre ag- and seventh, and won going away • Two matches in the second round Shows Good Form gregation over Warner Brothers of with the eighth-inning outburst. Total. ~3~1 Totals 3s3924iJ of the annual tourney remain to be • Selb y out- hi t by balled ball . In downing Mrs. Elizabeth R ~se Wilmington a week ago come tonight, Counting a run in the second, Mil, Errors: \Vharton, DJ.l y, W hiteman, Graham, played with J . Harvey DTckey slated in the final conflict, Mi ss Chalmers 'Michels, W est. to pilfer a phrase from the Vaginny ford knotted the score with another Tewark ...... 201 010 14x-9 to oppose R. H. Morris and F . 1. showed superb form as she swept Crow pitted against George (Long­ hills. run in the third. The final visiting l\f¥~~d 1;;;~ ' ' hit ~ ;" P~t·~ ;~ ~ ;l '.· · D arOr~w~ J~~ through the first set without the loss The Jackets, lest you aren't in on score was recorded in the seventh. berger, Selby. J ohnson. Earned Tuns : Newark ball) Anderson, club champion, who of a single game while the defeated the secret , hold an edge in the three- Paul Whiteman was on the mound ~: ~r~~~;:~ 22, ~~n:o.b~!~~g~~: D~7; ~ tsn~w~ :;;~~ gained the title last month from Bob player was able to do li ttle better in game series with the classy (that's for the Jackets and had his string Johnson. Stater. Struck out : b y \Vhlteman 6, Stewart. the second when she succeeded in by Selh y 4. Base on ba ll.: off Whiteman, 6, H. F. Richards passed through the the word) Diamond Ice and Coal of scoreless innings smashed at 31, off Selby O. Double piny: Slater to John.on taking a single game in the second .mllUY- LnUI'U Company crew, turned out in the when Slater drew a pass in the sec­ to \Vest. Stolen bA ses : Wh:Hton, Sheats, Bil; T' second round via an easy. 4 and 3 set. r w. Roberts 3. D nly, Argo. Graham. ~11d First City of ,the First State, while ond paving the way for Milford's pitch: Selhy. Passed ball : Roberts. ~ac"fice conquest over H. D. Counahan. Rich­ Mi ss . Chalmers' effective service boasting (they should) of two vic- initial score. Milford, incidentally, hi t s: B :l. rrow. F irst base on errors: 1\1:lIford 1. ards will face tJie winner of the Newark 1. Umpire: F oster (pl:l te) j J ohnson and scorching court game proved too tories in three starts against Mil- was the last team to register against (bases). Dickey-Morris match in the quarter- much to handle for Mrs. Reese, whose ford's much, much better than aver- Whiteman, tallying a lone run in the • EARL SHEATS finals. ' Dr. W. O. Sypherd eased out chop r eturns could not stave off the age combine. eighth session of the 13-inning game Theatre Tossers a 2 and 1 victory over J. F. Anderson shellack ing. R-W-R there Decoration Day. Spanked Here As I Contin uin~ to .show the form t hat to seize the chance of meeting M. J. In her match to the championship, • I won the Umverslty of Delaware bat- Fidance who managed to eke out a We Complained Despite nine hits, the visitors were Mi ss Chalmers experienced difficult y aided to all their runs by passes and Wm Streak Ends I~ng crown last spring, ~heats is pac- one up win over Paul F. Pie, Jr. only in one of her contests, Mrs, While leaves of brown came tum- errors. Whiteman, while r etiring six -. - . - mg the Newark Yello\VJackets at the In the lower bracket, C. H. Hopkins (Continued on Page 11) A 14-game wmmng str eak hung up plate. He had a perfect five-for-five , d W C N .th· 4 d 3 bling down and claims were being on strikes, issued a like number of by the Warner Brothers team of Wi!- ., C' t lounce .. 01 lOp an that the Milford crew outranked all walks. . . agalhst Milford Sunday at ontmen- Iw hile, Bob Stewart was edging out other teams in the state last Septem- Sheats Pounds Ball mlngt.on was shattered at. Contmen- tal Field ,yhile t he J ackets were a one up conquest over H. B. Fishel'. tal Field last Thursday mght, when lacing the 1936 Delma rva Peninsula bel', this department took prolonged Leading the assault on Selby, big Ellis. Cullen's Continental Diamond champions, 9-3. Collins Wins exceptions to the situation. ' Earl Sheats spanked the leather for Fibre Company tossers laced the vis- A. B. Collins downed H. B. McCaul- The Jackets had failed to cop the five clean singles in as many trips to itors, 11-7. Buck Ewing, forme~' high P d S · k' ley 4 and 3, and will face t he winner BIG • Bi-State League bunting, but that the plate. He drove two runs home school ace and a current star m the rovi ence un of the Crow-Anderson tilt in the DOLLAR was no disgrace, if one' remembers and counted a pair for himself to Del-Penn League, held the high-step- By Oxford Rally quarter-finals. that Perryvil.le's tri.umphant aggrega- enerall prove a thorn in Selby's tion had a bit of ZiP on the ball. So g'd y ping moviemen to seven blows, IF' l I' Two matches were pl ayed in the VALUES Continental went to work on Adul- n tna nn1.ng defeated sixteen ,vith W, Williams much, in fact, that the Pandours of Sl ~ick Roberts, vho has been making ski in the first inning with a three- Hughie Moore's battling Providen£e grabbing a 5 and 4 verdict from D. FOUND HERE 1936 .were a?out as strong a.s an,y occasional appe~rance s with Milford run splul'ge. After a Warner run in Papermakers staged a great uphill H. Stearns and Don Tammany tak­ team m the hls:ory of baseball m thiS while getting but two 'hits in 30 times the second, the Fibremen registered fight to overcome an early Oxford ing t he match from C. O. Houghton EVERY DAY sector. And, If you can remem?er Iat bat, slammed four singles in five four more tallies to extend their lead lead at Cooper Field Sunday only to by the same count. some more, the Jackets w~re anythl~g tri s drove in two runs and scored but pushovers for the BI-State wm- on:e.' to 7-1. drop a 13-12 decision when the home Other matches are as f ollows : B. Four Continental errors and a pair horde counted a pair of runs in the F , Richards vs. W. C" Brewer; Dr. ners. .,. Ferris Wharton and Ernie George of hits aided the Warners to five runs ninth stanza. G. W. Rhodes vs. H . B. Williamson; WE Then, too, Perryville s not m Del~- were three-hit batsmen, while Jack in the fourth, but the local crew ex- Trailing by a count of 11-1 going and E. C. Groesser vs. D. N. Darrell, ware, a fact tha: alte:e~ any han?l- Daly, who gave a dazzling display at tended the lead to 9-6 by getting a into the seventh, the Papermakers Jr. Use Your Head cap for Newark s clalmmg the Dla- shortstop, and Mike Peterson deliv- pair back on the next time at bat. went to work with a vengeance count- J. A. Giamateo won from R. L. mond State crown. ered a pair of timely belts apiece. Two more Continental runs trickled ing fiv e ' r uns in that frame, adding Burnett by default while similar ad­ For the Finest Tonsorial Work R-W-R Every man in the Newark cast hit across in the fi.fth, while the final four more in t he eighth and soaring vances were made by L. A. Stearns In Town And A Lot of Talk safely one or more times except Rube Warner tally was registered in the into t he lead with two more tallies in and M. O. Darrell. T. W. Shenk de- We Treat YOUR FACE Like Fali and football ruined any chance Argo who replaced Bones Egnor at seventh. t he ninth. faul ted to Stearns while the free Our Own-It Always Gets for a Newark-Milford series last year first for the afternoon. Egnor Slaps Homer Scoreless from the fourth session ticket was given to Darrell by J. A. THE BEST and negotiations, if any, proved to be Taking great liberties on the paths, Bill Barrow led the winners at the Iun til their last time at bat, Sam Julian. so much talk. It took the collapse of the Jackets ran wild in pilfering eight plate with a helping of four hits, in- Cooper's minions staged a counter Should Anderson win his first round the Bi-State circuit, which tossed the bases. Roberts alone stole second on cluding two doubles, in foul' trips. rally that nipped the visitors at the match against Crow and advance FOSSETT'S local team into the independent field, three occasions. ' Bones Egnor clubbed a long home run fini sh. through the quarters by downing Col- and the formation of the Eastern Eddie Graham, the University of over the left field wire, in addition Ernie Spratt Stars Iins; StewaJ't, should he defeat Hop- BARBER SHOP Shore League, minus Milford, to Delaware star who cavorts in center to a pair of singles, while one of Paul Ernie Spratt, tagging t he ball as kins, will again meet the club cham- make the series possible this summer. for Milford, contributed a pair of Whiteman's two hits was a booming of yore, led the Papermakers at the pion as he ditl for the title last month. LEONARD FOSSETT, Prop. Now that things have started, we hits to the losing cause, but Johnson triple. Harpo Cage was a two-hit plate with four hits, including two Stewart dropped a 4 and 2 contest 45 East Main Street are more than gla to see the Jack- was the big fly in Whiteman's oint­ batsman for Conti.ental, while John- doubles and a triple, in six appear- to the club's top notcher but his con­ ets hold their own. More games are ment. The slugging visitor tagged ny Basara, visiting receiver, topped a nces at the plate. Oran Spratt had sistent play up until the closing holes, carded with Milford, the next being four hard-hit blows, including a dou­ Warner's attack with two singles. three singles in four official trips to shows promise of rapid development. slated there on August 8. Many bl e. In addition to his 'heavy stickwork, the rHbber, Charlie Sprout contrib­ things can happen and tl1e Jackets Score In First Egnor handled eight chances at the uted a pair of singles, while Steve I rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..-- __..... • can still take it on the chin, of course. Mter Wharton had fanned in the initial hassock in smooth style, pull- Hubis, who showed well in his ini­ They're on top at present, however, initial frame, Peterson doubled to ing several low throws out of the tial appearance as a catcher, banged and we think it worthy of mention. , right, took third as George rolled to dirt. Despite two errors, Reggie Con- out an important triple. Concerning the Continental win GrieF and scored on Sheats' bou~d­ way took care of six chances at the over Warner Brothers, Ellis Cullen's ing single to center. Barrow's double keystone post to aid in the triumph. PAPERMAKERS FALL I crew accomplished something that no placed J:unners on second and third. Providence Oxford other team had been able to do this Roberts drilled a single .to center ad- BOCK BUCKS 'EM ab Th o a ab rh o :\ Warpole,2b 5 2 I 5 6 Hersh. p,rI 4 I I 00 year. Fourteen straight victories had mitting Sheats. Cj~aT~.timony Wl(ereof, ~~';i~ByLCER~:~Y S::tfolr~w~~ l aware, DOES Ei;'lty~ ~!:~ :lt(1~2r' sh~~es w::~h Se~~: ,,~}!n~~~~ ~aroad stand. Our cherished hopes. With Ogde~ and Seth receiving. • Potts, the writer was assigned the I have hereunto set my (I) That on the 14 day of Jul y, A. D. 1937 ferred stock and Eight Hundred Eighteen (818) Lit!!omin g a flame fighter were dis- Hockessm .of the D.el-Pen loop w~ll duty of "master minding" from the hand a n~ offic ..1 s.al, a there was filed with the said corporation the shares are Series "D" preferred stock, from eWe;hi~t;. ~~~s tt~~~l.,~'Il~~~1 }[a:i~,,;esv~\n~he p~,,::~:a t!~n ch~~';J~~ ~he ~eo;l;:tiof~ aFIe:ha~~~r~i b~~~ l lilhe law. NEWARKr1t::L~~~~a LEAGUE nine runs. The victory was White- seveCharles L. Terry, Jr. ~~~it'i~nng b;d~h~io~~~u~~eotab~ ~ l ~~lIi~hne. ~~~ ~h:ie;r!l!?si~~~e~fSth~93:~;ti .A~at:c~fr~~~:d:~~~ The interlude b etween the copper National Fibre 5, Jr. Legion 4 man's seventh against one defeat Secretary of State ~:~d~;'~d f °;jft ~ne($~~2~~:t5~d29)onD~i'a~~re! fi{~~ fiIT'k. ~Tu~th~"~~~~s he:r:t~; eorporati?D re, ~ gangster eras was filled with a Continental ;cl.!d~fes 0.:f'sc!m..s this year. STATE OF DELAWARE following manner: malnlng alter such reduction are su~c,ent to &!i re to fill the presidential chair, a b~~,~i,~~'~~ais~.!rNa~[;,~~ i' (v..id!~~t) The Jackets play at Clayton Sun- CER~~ictT~"O"F~ltsOS&~ION se~Jh:e~~~g s~~ere : mofu~l, c o fc o~~~~1 ::gi~~i ~~i b~'!{. ~~~ ~., o:~:r,Jl:~~~~~id~d 'f~~~~ shall Ii;h augmented by our Mother who National vs. Jr. Legion (Monday) day and journey to Milford for the To ~u::- Th_ Pre_to Ma,. C-, ~':7~ sr;i~out par value fr om $4, 113,982.49 to p;r~tio~~~.ESc~u~dH~~~O~er~~~at~aJdto co~ l!Iieved the populace would waive Con llnents!';.ii..!r;,/ti.~oTo~:dnesday) fourth meeting with the Grier com- du~h:~~'ntf:at~~p~::;~rJoof,,:r;e o;:~:.. M:. bJ ~~~IO~:e s~de~~rp~fratf~D ~i co~~;aIt?o~A;g;n~z~: a;d C~~~~:~~~~;" th~ quarter- ing to see just how much work we The Laskaris boys, Chris and L eo, T~~A'f. ~Uc~?;~r~J~~ c~~~~:IbyC~,~P~~~: 1~: ea~~a~~ hf~hD:~~~~~t~~ :l ~~ f~;~~~il~~n c~~:i;;~~~~ ~~~s a~f f~ll ~w~ t a t e of Delaware, bereby certf' could get out of. Our time was con­ th advanced to the final~ inbl \ secondy :;~ ~ ~~~ ~I ~n~h :,i~ ,~VtS i~ f ~~ ~ r :~a~r i :s D;;~:~i;=i ~h~O\:'~ir H'~"~s PW.soH~:l;.r,toasbesU~hchPr:~~e;t~ I t o; ~ ~l13~aiJ aco~;~:~~~nof d~l~ b~;~eeJ~~ddir:;ci s ume d by more pleasant things such annual Newark Post ou es oUcr n e office In the State of Deiaware bein g COR. dul y executcd said .certifi"ate before m~ and held on the 25th day of J ~ne 1937, at eleven as fishing, swimming, sleeping and via a free pass issued by Dave r on- POIlATLON SERVICE COMPANY, 900 acknowledged th c Said cerll fi cate to be h,s act o'clock A. M., thc fo llowlllg resolu tion was took eating. We were, so to speak, a re­ hardt and Bob Hancock. M,~,r~~T ~!Il~e tb o~~t'n~flg~i~~ct~;~tl\~f r~ile said ~~~atf~I~1 ~l~~t thtlleac~i;:tu~::d orf ~h~d ~~rd a d o~E~OLVED that the capital of National of our activities for a short tired policeman, gangster, explorer Jack Bridgewater and Ned Mc- ~~~':,'r~~~end~: ~lV~l;e~~n~ ~~~~~t{~: ~I;a~a~h~r :~~::i~:t t g n ~a i~l {t~~~g~r~~e t~;:ti fi~a t~ai~r~of~ ~:ti:\e~~rcfed ai~o~h~e a~no~nti l eo {s$~5~~erb; we passed through a stage and what have you. Cully, conquerors of the George Mix- of the said AUTOMATIC SIGNAL COR. the handwriting of the said President and reducing the amount of capital represented raids, massacres; Mot ~~ Elwood Miller combine, will face the P.E~~~:f~~~ ¥ho~s::~JeFii:yil.l!ignhriDcO J~~snd::dd ~~~;e!h~y S~~l ~~~eJo~ P :~i~ c~sitifi ~i:t~lYfs ~h~ ~~rp~r~tl~ ;~th~e:t O~a~a~!i~e s~~~ i!s!~d l,askaris duo in the finals. This r f C comlllon or corporate seal of said corporation. fr om $35,000 to $10,000 and. accordingly, Cust ard and inhabited IT WAS NOT FOR LONG, however, match will be played this week-end. H~~d:'~d °N inet~~'~s T~~~:::?J 8.23ne t 'ku~~~~J 1I'~t~ s~~I~,~EI7;nd ";;~l~!?~f ~ffi~:v~hehd:y' ~~e s~id°'j~ o!h~~:!ta~ f r~~prf:;rt:t"octy :i~h~ made of old gunnysacks for it was a t this time that our h Twenty Dollars ($819,1 2\) , and that there· too artistically daubed upon to Mother, with a proud look in her eye, Little change was made in t e j~:i:y t ~f ~~~d e:oStal f :~::b~r o!f a;h~er~~t ~f ~~; and yea r aforesaid. Virginia E. It{organ ~;~nsf::rinv: l~he f r~:ou~t5 0\0 $~~~Ooo a(~ei~~ somewhat like the typical red­ said-"my, isn't our son getting big m en's singles tourney which schedules said AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CORPORATION Notary Public the amount of the reduction of tbe Lew Carey and Harry Williamson in havinl!'. voting power a.nd now outstanding', N. Y. Co. Clk's No. 3GB. Reg. No. 8·M·385 capita l of the Corporation) from Cap· . home. and strong," thereupon shoving a d f Commission Expires March 30, 1938 I ital Stock Account to Capital Surplus Ac· the lone quarterfinal match remain- it • • • it • • • • count. I ndian era, however, was lawnmower into one hand and a V ~}HAT th:orsa~!l t:eed~~:~I~c~£~t!~?ta~f i~ a f!t~~ ing to be played. effected by reducing the amount of capital rep- : Vir~~~:r;'P~ll~gan : lu ~ionTlb~t tt~: b~~~Jio~ °Jir!~~o:~ r~~!~ u~~j~ : culminated at a council scythe into the other. resented by Eight Hundred Nineteen Thou- • New York County • mented, in accordance with the provisions of of the g r eat chiefs when the Our jobs went from bad to worse 1======sand One Hundred Twenty (819,1 20) shares of • • • • • • • • • Section 28 of the General Corporation Law of stoc k of the par value of Onc Dollar ($1) each STOCKHOLDERS CONSENT TO the State of Delaware, by the adoption of the of Peace left most of the Sioux and with such an excellent overseer, STATE OF DELAWARE .IIO W outstanding fr om Three Million l?ive REDUCTION OF THE CAPITAL OF same resolution by the stockholders of said Cheyennes looking not t oo much we began to have our doubts as to Offico of Secrotar, of Stat. Hundred Eighty·four Thousa nd l'ifty ·eight J. M. HUBER CORPORATION corporation a~ a special. meeting of the stock· CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Doll ars and Twenty-four Cents ($3,584 ,058.24) "'" E, the undersigned, constituting the hold . holders of said corporahon duly held and con· the first American I with our Lincoln's signing the Emancipation To All Whom The.. Proaanta May Come, ~ul1~~~3t Tl!~:~~;edDoft!I: :te($8 1 ;~tro). sa:'"1~d ~~~ ers of record in person or by proxy of the vened on the 6th day of July. 1937 at ten faces w hich had turned Proclamation. ~~~'!:·:It .appears to my lIatisfact~on by duction bei ng an amount not greater than t.he !~~~Idi~~n~~d ~a::~t\:C~o~:n~h ~oc~~~~ r ii~~~B~ o'3~OC~'h ~' aM~ 4.! jority of the, total ~umber of pasty mud color. We sometimes wished that we' had duly authenticated recol'd qf the proceedmgs of excess of the capital represented by said CONSENT to and authorize a reduction of shares outst::lndlng and hav11l, vot11lg .power the voluntary dissolution thereof, by the con · shares over the total par value of said shares the capital of the corporation by the amount of have voted 10 ,favor of the said resoluhon to It wa s the last of the Mohicans. stayed on one of the South Sea Is­ sent of all the stockholders deposited in my issued and outstanding. $1, 24 1,152.29 from $4, IJ 3,982.49 to $2,873,830.20 reduce the capital of thi. corpor.tIoD. . 4 .•. ~-7 lands and after this, we suppose you office, the THAT the assets of this corporation re- by reducing the amou nt of capital reresenting That the assets ' of .the corporatl?n re- LIGNO.CELLULOSE CORPORATION ~na~n!l~~ d~betsl stl~: p:eyd~~~: ~ no fa~ehi~b~hi:utn~~ 50,000 shares of the common capital stock with· malnlng r suhh reduction ire hi u ent. to PON, we e ntered into the do too, but gentle readers, we thank a corporation of this State whose principal ::rb :'l: office is situO) ted at have been otherwisc provided for. ~~~ par value from $4, 11 3,982.49 to $2,872,830.20, :;::n a~t1er~i~~' !r~vrcte~mfo~~ 0 "c •• not of expo ration a nd with an air­ you profusely for your kind attention No. 900 Market Street ti ;'~h~I~!;c~S t~sHc~!~!7;~!~: I: ~ i,~i~n~':[: o:,~ci ' WE HEREDY FURTHER CERTIFY that IN WITNESS WHEREOF, .aid NATION· made of packing boxes, we sailed -all three of you are perfect in the city of \Vilmington. County of New Cas­ tle, State of Delaware executed under its corpora te seal and the :!e a~a~ ~~~1 :~d~~~~~l h:~~~lu9au!:~i~:~ensh~~ ~~ ::~trfi~~:; t~O~P~~~!~Nby hRob~:tUSE~ unheard of territories. The listen ers. Delaware Charter Company being agent therein, and in cbarge thereof, 3 ~ ~d ~ f o ~l:f; , PA~s~~nl~3~~ld Secretary this 20th applic;d that the prop ~r officers of thc c?r- ~:n~~~;e:!~y~r~~3ei~~ a~odrp!~~:el~e~i ~hett~ and South poles were nothing upon whom process may be served. has co!yl- AUTOMATIC S1~N~~ rO:n~~n~~TION ~f';~~ofi;~"d , s~s!~t~ Ct:~;;!e~x~;,:,;n 0}h$I,Wt;;s~~.~9 hereuWATitNX'i. thtA~t~NdTY cMp'6~¥r()N flea hops to us so great BELIEVE IT or not-the football tl~~s w~:ht~~ie S~~~~ir~fmDne~~:! r!~e a;o~g~::i~~d and P. L. Gree!resident By Robert E. scope in our new endeavors. season is only a month in the offing. in 1915. Section I, to 2101. Section 187, Cbapter ~t~~ t::la\~J~erin:eest~~~~tt . :~~~~~ltt t~~e a~~~cl~r Kep~~~dent 65, of the Revised Statutes of 1915, al amended, .. • • • • • • • • Se~ret;ry $ 1 ~j870.50 so as to elimlllate the 1.ncrease In Haskell S. Rhett ~~~~ •.- ______'1 preli~ER'h~I~~eT~·{\'Fg D~Jg~LUTION • AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CORPORATION' D~;':;' ~ j~i~PII~~ 1 ~~7 crea te~ . NATIONAL PATENT CORPORA-¥~gNtary I Now, therefore, I. Charles L. Terry, Jr., • Illcorporated Delaware • Stockholder.s No. of Shares 1926 CORPORATE SEAL Sccre,tary of State of the State of Delaware, do '. • • • • .1927. • • • • *. \Valter DaVid, 367 DELAWARE hereby certify that the said corporation did OD Walter GUlldlach, 1,169 STATE OF ILLINOIS ~ the STATE OF NEW YORK ) H. W. Price, 8G6 SS twenty·sevenlh day of July A. D. 1937 : SS H.-W. Huber, 47,598 COUNTY OF COOK . file in the office a duly executed and attested COUNTY OF NEW YORK ) H. W. Huber as pr~xy DE IT REMEMDERED that on thia 6th consent, in writing, to the dissolution of said BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 20th for S&,oda Corporation day of July A. D. 1937, personany came be- STATE OF NEW YORK ) fore me, William I. Dillon, a Notary Public ~o:~c:r~t~hichx:~iJe~o:ien:l~n~h~h:t~~~~J~e~i ~ayno~~r~u l;~b~r;7,inbe~c:d. fo~' tt:: S~~:~ri~~d ) 55.: in and for the County and State aforesaid, the proceedings aforesaid. are DOW on file in County afor:. : c:; : r:. WILLIAM I.Mblitol:tssion e~ire s 9·13·1940 NEW ARK'S DOLLAR DAYS SALE office, the • STATE OF DELAWARE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE NOTARY PUBLIC a corporation of thi, State whose principal CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF l , CHARLES L. TERRY, JR., Secretary of COOK COUNTY, ILL. office is situated at CAPITAL State of Ihe State of Delaware, DO HEREBY STATE OF DELAWARE Dial Newark 1381 MERCER TUDE AND MANUFAcrURlNG CERTll'Y that the above and foregoing i. a OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE in the city ~NmmY;;~~~n~og~u~t::e~i New ea.· CO., a corporation organized and existing un ­ true and correct cop y of certificate of Re ­ tie State of Delaware der the General Corporation Law of the State duction of Capital of the "J. M . HUDER COR, S t~teC~~~\~a~' orE~fa~a ~~·b~H~~rlB~ The Corporation Trust Company CE RTIFY that tbe above and foregoing i. a of Delaware, DOES HEREDY CERTlFY a. PORATION," aa received and filed in this true and correct copy of Certificate of Re· being agent therein, and in charge thereof, folio.... : office th e seventeenth day of July, A. D. 1937, upon whom process may be served. hal co?D· (I) That on the 16th da y of July, A. D. at 9 o'clock A. M . ~~¥ocok iO~1"+I~N~~e a:Nr~7.t~e~ A:"l ~I~ci r!:s w~:h t~~e S~~~~ir:fmDetl~:!r!~e .~~::i~:d 1937, there was fil ed with laid corporation the IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I in th is office the ninth da,. of ]ul,., A. D. written consent of the holders of record nf bave hereunto set my hand and official 1937, at 11 o'clock A. M. in 191 5. Section I, to 2101. Section 187, Cbap· all of the ahares of the corporation outstand­ seR I, at Dover. thi. leventeenth day of ~~e:j~d~fpr~~ic:ni~::;s~~ t~!a:::~rngofof 1:~fi •• ing and having voting power, authorizing the 1uly in the year of our Lord one thou· ~N ha~;S~e~~~oY o:~~R~~:d reduction of the capital of the corporation in s3_nd nine hundred and thirtY-leven. and official leal, at Dover, thi. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION CHARLES L. TERRY, Jr., Now, therefore, I, Charlel L. Terry, Ir. the followinR manner, to-wit : nin th day of July in the year of Secretary of State of Ihe State of Delaware, By the reauction of the present capital of the Secretary of State. ou r Lord ODe thousand nIne do hereby certify that the oald corporation did corporation from the amount of $209,809.60. • • • • • • • • • hundred and thirtY-Ieyen. represe nted by 2,096 shares of preferred atock· Secretary's Office • (SEAL) CHARL~eJ;~t~:;~l!;!.~~: on O:'!.ent y .•event h day of July A. D. 1937 : • file In the oflice a duly executed and atte.t~d ~~ !~~~~ ~~:k O;i:~:te~~~, ::I~/ ':: ~~a;h: 1 ~5S . ~Ia.wa!e 1 ~J : Received for Record NEWARK conlent, in writing, to the dillolutlon of UJd stated capital of $0. 10 each, to $1,000.00 rep· RECE IVED for record, July 19, A. D. 1937. July 9, 1937 ______.., I Corporationthereof, which executed laid consentby all athend otoekholdersthe recorda Albe rt Stetler, Recorder ~~~e n~~~ b:.l~~ b~~ar~; ~~ .. o~t':~ed ·~~t:iit~i ! ;.22.3t ALDERT STET~~!;rd.r 7·15·3t 12 THE NEWARK 'POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

._._« « ______._._e __ .. , e_ « '.__ e ______• ._._.___ •• s. SCIENCE FINDS FOOD HEWARD FOH KINDNESS of ~ lif~tiJ~le, fOI ' t hc tag also J,... LANDENBERG HIDDEN IN SEAWEED When he cared for an injured hom- an ln Scr.IPtlOn, . "From the K ing .':"'~ 25 YEAHS AGO By Mr8_ John Jagger The bu'd wh Ich thc J g-~'c al' old Dr. Chin-Chin Jao of China is ing pigeon in Dundee, Scotland, found restored belonged 10 the Kin lid Landenbel'g, July l!7,-Fred Miller bending over microscope and labora­ lying helpless on the ground, Archi­ reward His Majesty sent h~' As I !N REVIEW and f riend, Miss Erma Brown of tory table at t he Scripps Institution bald Fairly little dreamed of the sur­ birds of the same strain. tOl two Philadelphia, are spending their va­ of Oceanography in search of accu­ pl'ise that was in store for him. -Christian Sc ience Monitor. July 31, 1913 cation with Mr. and Mrs. George rate knowledge of little-understood Recently the postman came to the J agger. sea weeds and other water plants. door with a crate labeled "Live birds, ,•••••• ,.".,.,v, •••• , ••• • Mrs. Fletcher Nelson and 'daugh­ Not only is Dr. Chin-Chin Jao ,First gl'nph ic demonsll'nlions of Urgent"; and the boy got the thrill sound waves was made in 1 57. Ca pt. Jacobs In Accident tel', of Wilmington, spent the week­ delving into the food values of ma­ Capt. L, B. J acobs when returning end with her parents, MI'. and Mrs. rine plants, but he also is seeking from Camp Cannon to his home in Charles Sill. ways to control the growth of the = Newark on Monday e,Vening, nar­ David Cumens is confined to his algae. r owly escaped serious in jury. Capt. bed at the home of his daughter and China now uses about 10 different Jacobs boarded the battery cal' being son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen­ species of seaweeds for food, Dr. Jao Here's' a Buy! run over the trolley line from the drickson. said. State Range to New Castle. Through MI'. and Mrs. Philip Hufnell and Dr. Jao began his studies of algae 2-PLY ROOFING PAPER ...... $1.00 per roll some mismanagement the car crashed "Overcropping beyond market de­ son, Philip, of Wilmington, were Sun­ six years ago because he felt that into the main trolley. Capt. Jacobs mand makes for price depressing sur­ day visitOl'S with the former's par­ scientific knowtedge of them will be­ ~ Barrel PUAASNOW FLOUR ...... $1.75 was t hrow n violently forward, as a pluses, mines the soil of its fertility, ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hufnell. come increasingly important in his result of which he was unconscious and exposes land to erosion. It's good Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheehan are home land. ROCK SALT ...... " to Ie for some time. He was able to re­ business to diversify and grow more enjoying a trip through the New sume his duties, however, on Tues­ soil-conserving crops on which Agri­ England States. ' day. Several other passengers on the cultural Conservation payments are Roy Lafferty, James Lafferty and Detroit Will Be cal' were' slightly injured. made." Laurence Griffin returned on Sunday Objective For T ourista .Chester A. Ewing after spending the week at Camp HERE AND THERE (Continued from Page 9) 72Y2 E. MAIN STREET Ground has been broken for the Horseshoe. PHONE 8121 new home of Principal R. F. Fiedel CHRISTIANi\' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jagger, Miss Extension Department, University of on Depot Road. The contract has Elizabeth Boyd and Marshall Oliver leader, University of Maryland, Col­ By Mrs. Edna Dickey been awarded to Ben Ferguson. A. were Sunday afternoon and evening lege Park, Md., or W. O. Strong, Mr. James Pennington, who has Christiana, July 28.-There will be visitors with Mr. and Mrs., John Jag- county agent, Onley, Virginia. been seriously ill as a result of over­ no meeting of the Preparatory Class gel'. exertion during the extreme heat of this ,veek. Mrs. Roland Pichle of Philadelphia Outer mould is not harmful to ten days ago, is very much improved. A large crowd attended the Sunday is spending a few days at the home cheese but inner mould bespeaks a Edna Green celebrated her eleventh school picnic held at Port Herman of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hendrick- poor product. birthday anniversary last Friday by last Tuesday. son. Two Complete Shows Daily-7:30 P. M., and 9:30 P. M., Quite a number of the young folks entertaining a number of her friends The Salem . Young People took We D. S. T. Saturday Continuous from 2 :30 P. M., D. S. T. at her home, south of Newark. their annual "Moonlight" to Phila­ attended the Epworth League social Phone Newark 3161 Robert Morrison, Councilman from delphia last Wednesday evening: held at Calvert, Md. on Wednesday Distribute Your eastern district, is making extensive The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chris­ evening last. Our Regular Program Is Always Crammed With improvements on his barn. tiana Fire Company motored by bus Mrs. James Crossan is enjoying a DAILY AND SUNDAY Special Attractions two weeks vacation. Woodlawn Camp-meeting will open to Atlantic City last Thursday. A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY'30 AND 31 next Thursday, August first, under very enjoyable day was spent at the Mrs. Jennie Crossan spent last PAPEItS the charge of Rev. Dr. T. A. H. resort. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MARX BROTHERS O'Brien. Miss Annie Dryden of Cris­ Wednesday evening, October 20, Shockley McCush at Aiken, Md. To Your Doorstep GROUCHO - CHICO . HARPO IN field, who will have charge of the has been set for the date of the The play "Art for Heart's Sake," A DAY AT THE RACES music, will be assisted by J. Wesley chicken and oyster supper of the which was given here recently by the It's a horse on us if the mad Marxes don't bring you Ewing, Hall and Mack and others. Christiana M. E . Church. This sup­ members of the Epworth League is the grandest musical fun show of the year! Full Line of Pleasant Evening per is under the auspices of the M. being repeated at Stanton. Added Saturday Only-TIM McCOY in "GHOST PATROL" A party was held at the home of E. Social. The outdoor meeting of this organization held at Sunset Lake MAGAZINES MONDAY AND TUESDAY AUGUST 2 AND 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currinder, near Misses ~atherine and M a l' i 0 ~ I Hare's Corner on last Saturday eve­ last Wednesday evening was well at­ Phelps, accompanied by Miss Marie TOBACCO THE SINGING MARINE ning. The evening was enlivened by tended. Gregg of Newark, left Monday morn­ WITH DICK POWELL vocal and instrumental music and Rev. Richard M. Green will ad­ ing for a three weeks' motor trip to CANDY Doris Weston· Lee Dixon - Hugh Herbert and . . . the playing of games. Refreshments dress the Young People's Rally at Yellowstone Park and Grand Canyon. Jane Darwell - Allen Jenkins - Larry Adler - "Doc" Rockwell were served and all expressed them­ Brandywine Summit Camp, Friday NOVELTIES selves as having had a delightful afternoon, August 6 at 3 p. m. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AUGUST 4 AND 5 time. Those present were: Misses Mrs. Ida Tomlin spent several days AppJ,r Oft JANE WITHERS Mary Burge, Ethel Grose, Eugenia last week with Mrs. Mary Belmont of Philadelphia. Mrs. Belmont returned ~:,,~!:,~

way,She insisted, that he inask a quiet,correctly matt beer-of-factfore she I ~======~/ ASg:'~dn :~~e ~ n:o~~!~n bi~~ f~~lo~:~!~ tC::er:O:~~ granted his request but although he be more than one housewife rushmg frantically arou nd with un armful of cut posies complalnlna seemed glad to respond when she re­ NOT ONLY DOLLAR DAY-BUT EVERY DAY thnl sh e hasn·t a single tblng to pt' , tbem In. minded him, he forgot soon, and the BUI tMI sho rtage of vases that upsets so many habit persisted. Finally, she tried tell­ YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER HERE household s during the 1I0wer season can now be ea9ll y el llll lllated-and wltbout costing YOU a cent ing him a story. The solution IS ID a Jar of Jam. U. I. G. & LUCKY DUTCHMAN CANNED GOODS Doubtless l'OU bave oflen noticed und been at. Story Was Tru~ tracted by the exquisite sbapes and colors of many of Ihe sterile glass con tamers In whlcb YOU buy It was a true story that her hus­ 7 Cans Lucky Dutohman Peas ...... , .. $1.00 you r tood products ThaI beauty bas nOI ~erved Its band had told her about a boy whom entire IlunlOSe when tbe food wblch tbe Jar was hI! had known in a large camp. Tis deslgnod to [,rOtecl so perfectly Is finally con. sum ed Ma ny of your Jam. peunUI butter and boy had the same bad habit that Jerry BUCKINGHAM'S cheese Jars. your vinegar and prune JUice bottles. had of forgetting to say "please". He 165 E. MAIN STREET .. II I muke the mOSI attractive 1I0wer vases yoU overcame it, though. The incidents ev r sn w that made up his experience, and his 8121 glaSomesS IJackages IllUll utac slllrerspecillcally are evenfor re·dcslgnmguse as vases.tbelr g~::::::~!!~~~~~~~! ~~~ final success when he had no further I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ trouble remembering, interested J erry. A brand ot mustard and a brand ot are sold In this way "I can remember, too," was his com­ ment when his mother finished the FOR REAL BARGAINS So don'l Just toss your ~mpt y Jars and boules out. The lIower a", story, and the difficulty was soon over­ rangements pOSSIble wltb them are come. Illflnlle. Tbe clever gardener will get a 101 ot run OUI of creating a A suitable picture can often answer Shop at beautiful fl ower effecI With tbe aid much the same purpose as a story and ot an old Jelly Jar and Will pride frequently may be found right at herself on pu ttlng ber glass con. tal ner to an extra use. hand in a magazine or newspaper. Som.. Ideal arrangements aro Such an illustration, showing a little cornflowers in a brown glass beau boy hanging up his clothes, caused Louis Hoffman & Sons pot daiSies I'n green glass prUllG one child to remark, "I can hang mine juice botties. and long spears of MEN'S SHOP Qlass bea n pot, a vinegar bottle, a elder container, and a prune juice larkspur in a cider Jug shaped liko up, too, just like the little boy in the bottle became vases for theBe gard'en flowers. a huge apple. picture." 56 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK H OME EDUCATION

"The Child's First School is the Family"-Froebel Iss ued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in 35c ANKLE SOCKS 50c TIES our columns. MODELS FOR THE CHILD WHO IMITATES " Pairs $1.00 3ge : 3 for $1.00 VIOLA E. HOLLEY Jerry wa s a li ttle four-year-old boy havior he copies-at least from his $1.65 MOHAWK SHIRTS who played frequently with a friend mother's point of view - and often who had not fo rmed the habit. of say­ picks up undesirable habits as well as ' $1.55 1 for $3.00 "please". Consequently, Jerry good ones. began de manding, " Give me a Behavior And Speech $4.00 FORTUNE SPORT SHOES " or "I want an apple". His It may be the behavior and speech wa s puzzled for a while as to of playmates that are objectionable. $3.15 what to do about it. Frequently, individuals, who come to Parents are often confronted with the hom to render services of. one such problems. A little child is very kind or another furnish the wrong 35c SHORTS- PEPPERELL, ETC. to imitate the ways of those example. Sometimes there are mem­ him . He is not very discrimi­ bers of one's own f amily whose be­ 4 for $1.00 with regard to the kind of be- havior one does not wish a child to 20% REDUCTION ON ALL UNEN SUITS The Laundry With A I 79c TIES 25c DRESS HOSE Jarmon & Moore 6ge : 1 for $1.15 Spotless Reputation I 6 Pairs $1.00 Groceries The Newark Laundry 426 S. College Ave. Phone 8221 HOPKINS BROS. I 70 E. MAIN ST. ~1~3_4E_._M_A~I~N~S~T~R~EE~T~~~~~N~E~W~A~R~K~,D~E~L~'~ ·'------~~-_~_ I .-......

Keep Cool While Shopping! · Dollar Day Specials! I SPECIAL BARGAIN! SUN DAES SODAS ICE CREAM 5 Quarts of Oil f $1.00 TOASTED SANDWICHES AND COLD PLATTERS POTA TOES ...... Yz bu. basket 40e DELUXE 'CANDY SHOP • DRIED BEEF .. .. . store sliced, Yz to 15e 41 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 3851 Buick Chevrolet BACON ...... cello-wrapped pkg. lIe I BE MORE ATTRACTIVE THROUGH THIS HEINZ BEANS .. large can, Green Label 1 for 25e ATTRACTIVE OFFER Delco Heat and Frigidaire SUPER SUDS ...... large Red Pkgs. Finger Wave - Shampoo - Arch - Manicure 1 for 31e Your Choice of Any Three for $1.00 REYNOLDS' MARKET Wilmington Auto Sales Company Special Reductions Made On Permanent Waves THE HOME OF FINE MEATS NEWARK BRANCH OPEN EVENINGS

BARROW'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Dial 6161 Free Delivery 164 E. Main St. Phone 2991 Newark, Del. 74 E. MAIN STREET DON'T MISS NEWARK'S TWO BIG DOLLAR DAYS AUGUST 3 AND o. 4 Visit All Stores For Bargains That Are Real , 90 EAST MAIN STREET JACK,SON S Dial 4391 14 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE CALENDAR August 2Z-Start of annual Delmar- cannot get his job back. ~nd throw th ball overhand but whi THI S 'WEEK-ISO YEARS AGO OF va Tour. Visiting p layers consider him orie of It from . a s quatti ll~ Position frI COMING EVENTS' BAD TOOTH OUT the best catchers in ' t he National t h l'o \~s s l .d cal·l~l. And no one ta: EARL GRACE STARS League. If you watch closely l'OU lVill any hbcl'tJes WIth hi. urlll. The Story of the July 31-0sceola Lodge, No.6, . notice that when he pegs the ball to Knights of pythias and Friend­ Early last winter Earl Grace, catch second base he does not straighten up White H ou se is 141 )~I' S old. Constitutioaal Coaveatio:1 ship 'femple No. 6 joint picnic er of the "Phillies," had an abscessed ~ ______~ _ _ __~ ~ at Port Herman Beach, Md. tooth pulled. This spring he roprted I ~ :::::::::: of ,1787 August 3-4-"Dollar Days." at the Winter Haven training camp August 5-"Harvest Home" celebra­ and declared that he felt like a new Attentl-on! tion at Mermaid. man. By RAYMOND PITCAIRN August 20-21-Nineteenth ann u a I His showing has fulfilled his prom- We Maintain a Complete Service Department to Ta ke , J UIl IC IAI. AND o ' I'IH1~ n l'owmllS j On the method of electing the convention of the Delaware De­ ise. Pushed into the lineup when Bill Care of Everv Electrr·cal Appl,·ance WE SELL During late July of 1787. members Chili! Executive. also discussed this partment of the American Le­ Atwood was injul'ed Grace has made .( of the Convention wrote the week 150 years ago. there was longer th~t gion, at .Rehoboth, Del. such a splendid showing that Atwood DEALER FOR F'ederal Constitution stated two prln- debate. clples which. for a century and a Various methods were proposed. half. have remained fundamental including selection by the Nutional characteristics of our National gov- Legislature. by the executives ot the Refrigerators Washers Radios ernment. . different states and by electors ap- FRIGIDAIRE MAY TAG /0 i RCA VICTOR TIley were : (1) that the three pointed by the legislatures. For Grade A l:J B Milk branches of government-Leglsla- Proposals for the length of the KELVINATO~ HOTPOINT ~.~ G. E. tlve. Executive and Judicial- must Presidential term were similarly UNIVERSAL ! remain Independent of each other; varied. They and (2) that power not specifically ranged from two Table or Whipping Cream allocated in the Constitution should to twenty years. remain with the people. In this dlscus- The statements .were made during slon Madison CALL LEON A. POTTS discussions on methods of estab- again tought to (Graduate Electrical Engineer,) IIshlng judicial and other powers keep aU possl­ In the new nation, and of choosing ble power In the 44 E, MAIN STREET ~HONE 3821 the Chief Executive. hands of the peo- E. F. RICHARDS "If It be a fundamental principle pie For the re­ of free government that the Leglsla- sponslbillty of 22 CHOATE STREET PHONE 6631 tlve. Executive and Judiciary power electing a Chief No/ha" ..1 Go,ham should be separately exercised." 6ald Executive, he de- James Madison. of Virginia. "It is clared "the people at large are the equally so that they be Indepen- fittest," adding that they "would be dently exercised. There Is the same as likely as any to produce an and perhaps greater reason why the Executive Magistrate of distinguished DOLLAR DAY BUYS Executive should be Independent of character." . FRANK B. PRATT the Legislature thaQ why the Judl- It was not. however. until a lAter NARDO'S SPECIAL COFFEE, Reg 25c ...... tb 23c clary should." date that agreement was reac.led EARLY JUNE PEAS ...... 3 cans 25c To which Rufus King. of Massa- on methods of election. LICENSED DELAWARE CONTRACTOR chusetts. added that he wished the The power of the people came KNIGHTHOOD SPAGHETTI ...... 3 cans 25c Convention to remember "the prlml- strongly to the. fore In still another O. K. SOAP . . , ...... 2 cakes 9c tive axiom that the three great debate during the week-the dls­ KNIGHTHOOD PORK AND BEANS ...... 2 cans 9c departments of government should cuss Ion on methods whereby the CREAM CHEESE, Reg. 45c ...... tb 35c be separate and Independent; that ConstitUtion, when written, I should the Executive and Judiciary should be adopted. be so, as well as the Legislative ; Certain members proposed sub­ ACADEMY MARKET that the Executive should be so. mitting the final draft to the state (Opposite Aetna Fire House) ESTIMATES ON NEW HOMES, REMOD ELING, equally with the Judiciary." legislatures. Others wanted it passed In support of that principle James upon by the people, either directly DANIEL NARDO, Prop. Wilson. of Pennsylvania. explained : or through representatives chosen by RE-ROOFING, ETC. , CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED. "The separation of the departments them for that purpose. does not require that they should Among the leading champions of ~~~I:~~~~~~~~~~I~ ' t~~~:~a;nt~~~ the latter method was George Ma­ High-Class Work at Fair Prices a Specialty same objects." :~~~~ ~~:~n~~~ ~~~r~u~~e~edd~ In oontrast to J.he long and often the people. "with whom all power VACATION SPECIALS bitter debate which had marked remains that has not been given up consideration of the Legislative In the Constitutions derived from ONE OF OUR RECENT CONTRACTS WAS THE branch of government. discussion of them." FOR DOLLAR DAY ~rv~l;u~l~tl branch was com para- "This doctrine." he held, "should REMODELING OF THE NEW QUARTERS FOR It Involved, among other things, be cherished as the basis of free Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicure or methods of eelectlng judges; a point government." Arch ...... $1.00 THE NEWARK POST. solved by the proposal of Nathaniel It was. then agreed that the Con­ Gorham. of Massachusetts, that they stitutlon be referred eo assemblies Nestle Croquignole Permanent Wave .. $5.00 be appointed by the Executive with chosen by the people. tl;1e advice and consent of the Senate. Next week : The National Executive. Nestle Combination Permanent Wave $7.00 'iUi'imrmiiiiriiiiiHir OO ir'm'miiiiiiUl

Knights Of Pythias To Thomas, S. ·College Avenue. Phone 26 R 2 KEMBLESVILLE, PENNA. MI'. and,Mrs. H. D. Roy and daugh­ THE VANITY BOX Hold Picnic This. Week ter, Dorothy, P hiladelphia, spent the 54 E. MAIN STREET pIAL 4491 Osceola Lodge, No. 5, Knights of week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. A. I ~======::======Pythias, and Friendship Temple, No. Mencher, W. Main Street. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ II 6, pythian Sisters, will hold a joint Mrs. Gilbert Chase, E. Main Street, I" ,.------, picnic at Port Herman Beach, Md ., has returned home after spending a Saturday' afternoon. week with Mr. and Mrs. Hal'l'Y Rit- Cars Made to Look Food Specials for August 3 and 4 Private cars will transport mem­ tel', Hainesport, N. J. I bers of the two bodies to the scene Mr. Walter E . Jones, Chicago; r ······ .. iili·jiiiiiniiiUi iiiirmi'mUiiiin of the annual affair. The party will Ml's. Bessie Stewart and f amily, Like New assemble at Fraternal Hall at two Wilmington; and Mrs. Oscar Munda : o'clock, D.S.T., Willard Grant, chan­ and son, Donald, of Wilmington were BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ...... 31bs. $1.00 cellor commander, announced at the guests of MI'. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, BODIES AND FENDERS meeting Monday night. W. Main Street, on Wednesday. 17( MI'. and Mrs. Robert P otts, and Knighthood ORANGE PEKOE TEA . . Y4 .tt Mr. R. Curtis Potts, E . Main Street, STRAIGHTENED 17c Family Dinner and Barbara Ann Miller, West Ches­ KNIGHTHOOD GRAPE JUICE ..... pin t ter, spent Sunday at Camp Tweedale, 17c Mrs. E lizabeth Maclal'Y of 299 E. BY PNEUMATIC HAMMER LlFEBOUY SOAP ...... 3 cakes Pa. 19c Main Street, entertaiI,,,d at a famil y RI NSO ...... 1ge. box dinner on Sunday. Among the guests 19c were: MI'. and Mrs. C. W. Maclary' l Md~~~~~ 1 Small Box ...... 3 for MI'. and Mrs. · R . P. Maclary, Bobby, !.CO; - " . ~ Authorized DuPont Station • 22c Charlotte and Edith Maclal'Y and ) , mYA ZINC JAR TOPS (I -Piece) ...... doz. Miss Emma Maclal'Y, of Ne \\'Port; . - - ! fI \, :wYS 23c " ~ I ... --r- • JAR RUBBERS ...... 2 doz. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Donovan, of ,_ ' ~ '- \1' J ;. ~ .. ' Dueo DELUX Townsend, Del.; Mr. and .Mrs. W . J. '\' ;','rl \ 9c Turner , of Wilmington; Mrs. Arlina . ~' I ' Complete Refinishing Jobs Our Specialty Maclal'Y, and Harry, Alfred and Ella _L..C-~~. -:---:----:o:--~- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mae Maclary of Newark. "Eve1 ass thin~s himu lf ~orth" to , I I stan WId;;::; ~mg's horses. Phone Orders Promptly Delivered SOCIAL NOTES ~ ~!na.:dbb; s~~r&J~: McELWEE'S Mr. and 1\1'.l.'s. Richard Ryan, Kells ~ erates, 1864. Avenue , •and their guests ,.MI' and ~. 01-Announcementthe Fourth Uberty mad Loane 01 Mrs. Frank ' Welcher of Indianapolis campaiQIl.1918. PAINT SHOP RAUGHLEY'S MARKET spent several days t his week at Ocean AUauST City, N. J. ?l<-~ ' 1-~sh~t~n~ti . H~~ Phone 4351 New London Ave. Phone 4371 MI'. and Mrs. Robe rt Potts and Mr. ~ 1934. R. Curt is Potts, E. Main Street, MI'. M ~rman troopalnvade and Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and daugh- ~ FronceatCirey, 1914. tel', B,irbara Ann, of West Chester 3-The I!nJt council 01 Enq. visited Miss Sarah Potts at Hacks ~ fl. llshmen In Pel)llSYlvania Point Tuesday evening. ~ was held, 1681. Mrs. Louise Sentman, E. Main St., ~ 4-Scotch Immlqranta Dollar Day at Shorty's . ~ved to settle the town Dairy is spending some time at Bl'andywin(l I ' 01 Londondl/lTY, ·N, H.. 5 lbs. SILVER FLASH COFFEE ...... 98c Poultry Summit Camp. 1718. 5 Ibs. GOOD LUCK ... . ; ...... 98c 1\'[)'s. Willner S. Hill, W. Delaware ~ . I-Fqrraqut ron the bat- I A venue, is su ffering with a broken ~ terlMatMobi1e~,~ 7 Boxes KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 49c arm. I Horse Hog Mr. Newton Henshaw, Philadel­ John Forbes, mechanic, of Winni-'I DOG FOOD phia, was the week-end guest of Mr. peg, claims to have perfected a device I and' Mrs. Elroy Steedle, W. Main which eliminates carbon monoxide THRIVO Street. f l'om auto fumes. Miss Henrietta Northrup, Delaware I KENNELRA TION DIETRICH & GAMBRILL, In'c, City, is visiting Miss Mary Louise London sui cide rate has decreased. I RED HEART •

AMMONIA ...... , .... , ...... qt. 10c Dairy Feed - Poultry Feed Here's A Special I PINEAPPLE ...... '2 large cans 33c RICHFIELD GAS - OYSTER SHELLS - SALT Regular $34.50 Value EAGLE BRAND MILK ...... 19c CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEANS. , .. 2 cans 15c BRAND NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS BARBED WIRE - ROOFING PAINT Special $27.00 WATCH 'FOR $1.00 BASKETS DR. HESS' FLY SPRAY - 1 Gallon NO CHARGE Buy Where You Can Get Service f SHORTY TWEED LEON A. POTTS 148 E. MAIN STREET GEORGE R. LEAK DIAL 3821 49 E. MAIN STREET Phone 8091 We Deliver E. Main and Capitol Trail