The Newark Post OLUME XXVII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 NUMBER 29 r-----_.------. CECIL COUNTY II DIAL PHONES LEGION SEEKS Health Head Makes NEW CURBING COW CONTESTS TO BE READY TO ELIMINATE Appeal to "Dumpers" CONTRACT IS Following complaints ft'om ON SATURDAY more thoughtful residents of IN NOVEMBER TOWN HAZARD Kells avenue and owners of un­ LET BY TOWN Cattle Fanciers of Newark and developed real estate in that Approximately Half of Work Puses Resolution To Urge section, Dr. J. R. Downes, direc­ Wilmington Paver Set To New Castle County Completed; About 1000 Road Building Under B. & tor of the New Castle County Start $5300 Project Expected to Attend Changes Needed O. R. R. at Center St. Unit of the State Board of Next Week ------Health, issued the following ap­ AT MAPLE SHADE FARM NEW OFFICE BUILDING OFFICERS NOMINATED peal this week. WEATHER PROVES HELP Work on the Diamond State Tele­ At the regular meeting of the J. To Residents of Kells - Site Is Located Near North Avenue and Vicinity: Main Street Resurfacing Is East; Medals For 4-H phone Company's dial program in Allison O'Daniel Post, No. 10, Amer­ Newark is progressing rapidly, it was ican Legion last night in the legion AN APPEAL . Far Ahead of Schedule; Club Winnen announced today by J. Edward Mur­ rooms of the Old Academy Building, From the owners of a vacant Pour Bridge Concrete lot on the west side of Kells Some 200 cattle fanciers and breed­ phy, managln' for the company. a resolution was adopted urging the avenue, near Academy street, Contracts for the laying of curbs ers of Newark and New Castle Coun­ Approximately half of the nearly town officers to construat {; pass un­ comes the complaint that same­ and gutters, amounting to $5,321.79, ty are expected to be among the 1,000 1,000 manual telephone ~ s e l' ve d der the Baltimore and Ohio railroad one is using the lot for a dump, were awarded to Julian T. Jones, 'll! Jlcctators at the sixth annual field through the Newark exchange al­ tl·acks. The distance between Chapel depositing all sorts of rubbish, Wilmington paver, by the Council of day and show of the Cecil County read have been replaced with new Street and North College Avenue is even garbage and fish offal. Newark at a special meeting Tues­ Jersey Cattle Club, to be held at Ma­ dial telephones. With six installers without a connecting street between There is a sure way to stop day night. ple Shade Farm, near North East, engaged in this work, it is expected Cleveland Avenue and Main Stl'eet this practice, that is, all the WO;'k on the project, which em­ Md., on Saturday. The committee in that by September 1 all t he remain­ and the situation is a dangerous one braces sections of Haynes and Acad­ ing manual telephones in the homes residents in t he neighborhood charge is anticipating, by far, the considering the f act that hundreds emy Streets and the entire length of and business establishments will have refrain from maldng this lot most successful affair of its kind ·ever of adults and children take this haz­ Old Oak Road, will start early next been changed to instruments of the ardous course daily, in order to go more unsightly and unbearable held in Cecil County. than it is already, and use every week, according to Town Engineel' dial type. from one street to the other. The George C. Price who will supervise Starts At Ten resol ution adopted was as follows: effort in their power to prevent New Storm-Proot Cable others from making it a com­ the construction. WHEREAS the SAFETY of the The show will start promptly at HARD­ In preparation for the change from munity scrap heap. Starting at West Main Street, con­ ten o'c lock and the twelve classes shooting Frank Knox, veteran of manual to the dial system of' tele­ Public, especially children, is be­ Can we rely on your coopera­ crete curbing and gutters will be will be j udged by Bob Tilgham of' two wars and Republican Vice phone operation, construction forces ing emphasized by all' Safety Coun­ tion in this matter? I am sure· laid on both sides of Old Oak Road, Presidential nominee. will visit every Holly Beach Farms, Annapolis with under the supervision of Lewis H. cils as well as other bodies inter- we can. south to t he town limits. Connecting section of the country to carry the . ested in preserving Life and Limb, Howa rd Barker, breed extension spe­ message of the Landon-Knox cru­ Darlington, district plant superinten­ (Signed) J . R. Downes, M. D., strips \vill be included for futUre ex­ cialist of the University of Maryland sade to cut taxes and restore gov­ dent, are building more than 9,000 and Director tensions at intersections for the pro­ in charge of the show ring and acting ernment to the control of the peo­ feet of storm-proof cable and rear­ Whereas in the Town of Newark New Castle County Unit posed thoroughfares marked as Dall­ $2.12 as ~ p~ cia l announcer. Mr. Barker will ple. Col. Knox says fO.r every hundreds of adU lts and children am Road Boulevard and Cheltenham being spent by the federal govern­ ranging the company's lines and State Board of Health. be as'isted by J. Z. Miller, Cecil ment, only $1 is being raised in cables so that they will converge up­ daily expose themselves to e. dan­ Road. Qu nty Agent. E xhibitors may bring taxation. This means the other $1.12 on the new central office building at gerous hazard by crossing and re­ ~======~ I Mayor Collins Presides Lheir cattle to t he grounds Friday af­ will have to be paid for double. 78 E . Delaware Avenue. crossing the B. & O. Railroad mid­ - - - - - way between Chapel Street and The Haynes Street improvements Lernoon and all animals mus t be in' ======Construction work on the central P. T. A. P LAN S will start at Delaware Avenue and their stall s by 9. 30, Saturday morn ~ office building has just been com­ North College Avenue, and ing. will extend south 310 feet, both sides. Cooch Files For pleted and in a week 01' ten days the WHEREAS the distance between Similar work will be done on each side l\laple Shade F arm, the property of MEETING SOON telephone f orces located here will be Chapel Street and North College of Academy Street starting at Kells . A. Beamer, who is a member of Governorship On' increased by several installers, who Avenue is one-half mile without a Avenue and extending 550 feet south Lhe comm ittee, may be reached by go- Democratic Slate will begin the task of setting up t he connecting stJ'eet between Cleve­ Plans Made at Session Held Aug. 5; Report Is Given to Water Works Lane. dial central office equipment. land Avenue and Main Street. Mayor Frank Collins presided at ~I~g a~o G~I:I:~:l ' ;~~' n~:~n~e ~~ °t~ eR:~;: ca~e:d~'~~~re~y atD~~~~~:~~\a~! ,!:~: Ready in November NOW THEREFORE BE IT On Child Survey the special session of the Council of 'o rth E ast and proceeding about Edward W. Cooch of Cooch's Bridge, RESOLVED that the J. Allison which had been called to open bids one-half mile; from the opposite di- . . , . O'Daniel Post No. 10 of the Amer- recllon, turn r ight at the red light a ttomey With of!ices m. WIlmmgton, di:\n !~~r!:~t sp~i~~e db e~~~ ~~::ali:~ D e~~~al~x~c~~~:_T~~~~:~~t~:so~~ati~~ on the work. Members of the body cannot be operated as such until the ican Legion hereby record itself as met in Yorklyn as guests of Mrs. and proceed down Main Street to has anno~nced ~I S ~andlda c y for the present were: Herman T. WoUaston, E . I h h tIft d Democratic nom111atlon for governor. dial system is actually placed in ser- !::o~:\~n a: a~~::r~YtoC:~~~:~a~! Manley P. Northam on Wednesday, John F. Richards, George E. Ramsey . Jllsco pa c urc , urn e an c?n- " I will make an active campaign for f and George F . Ferguson. Secretary Ll nue fo r about a quarter of a mile. . f d I t''' M C h vice early in November. the hazard by causing to be in- August 5. igns will be placed along the road to nO.mma Ion an e ec lOn, r. ooc "Until t he dial central office equip- stalled 01' constructed a viaduct It was decided that the program for C. Vernon Steele and Price also at­ aid motorists. said after the announcement. ment is placed in operation, telephone under t he B. & O. Rialroad at a the coming year would emphasize t he tended the meeting. His first candidacy was for At­ subscribers will continue to make needs of dependent Delaware children Resurfacing Advances their calls in the usual manner," he point on the North side of Centre and the a sso~iat i o n would cooperate in Keen Competition Expected torney General on t he Democratic Completion of the resllrfacing of ticket in 1934. He received the unani­ said. the effort to bring to the attention of Competition is expect!id to be ex­ ~!~:::t ;~er~.a~lr:i:: \;~k C~::el~:d Main Street from Academy to the mous vote of the state convention of Mr. Murphy stated that operation Avenue and allow foot traffic with t he general public the results of the tl'emely keen, especially in the female Newark Country Club is anticipated his party for the post, and received several days ahead of the estimated cl asses. An extra class was created the highest number of votes of the ~: !~e e:::h::i~::n~~n; !ia\~!:!~~h::: SAFETY. ~el;:~:al:o~it~:~~~ l~~::i:~~~n.by the this week by the committee for cows ten-day period. Democratic candidates in the election. added that telephone users will be Nominate Officers A report on the progress already According to Price, all work has three years old and under four due thoroughly instructed in the use of In addition to adopting this resolu- made by Dr. C. C. Carstens was made to the entry of a large number of been finished east from Elkton Road. Interested in History the new telephones before the dial tion, officers for the coming term by Miss Etta J. Wilson, executive The Olivere Paving and Construction cows li stQd as more than three years Actively interested in the historic system is placed in service. were nominated as follows: Com- secretary of the Delaware Parent- old . Company, which is laying the new life of Delaware, Mr. Cooch was ap- PEACH SOCIAL PLANNED mander, J. Q. Smith and Harvey Teach~r A s~ ociation. Dr. Ca~sten s is Three sets of medals from the New surface, shifted to the western lim­ pointed a member of the Delaware D i c key; vice-commander, Allen executive dlre~tor of ~he Child . We~- York headquarters of the American its on Tuesday and is now working Historic Markers Commission in 1931. A peach social will be held at, the Cooch Gerald M. Gilligan and Har- fare League 111 America and IS dl- Jersey Cattle Club will be awarded east. Indications ar6 that the crew He was one of the organizers of the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson next old Shaeffer; finance officer, Dr. John recting the survey being made in will have reached Corbett Street by to the three highest ranking animals Taxpayers' Reseat'ch League of Dela- Tuesday evening for the benefit of the R. Downes; chaplain, Harvey Mitch- Delaware. owned by 4-H Calf Club members in the end of the day. ware, serving as president of the body Glasgow M. E. Church. Homemake ice ell and Earl Helmbreck; sergeant-at- Tentative plans were made for a Costing an estimated $6,000, with the heifer calf, junior yearling and from 1926 to 1929. cream, cake and pie will be for sale. (Continued on Page 5) State • P~ren~- Teacher Association material furnished by the Inter-State ~e n i o r yearling classes. The medals The son of J . Wilkins Cooch and membership conference to be arranged Amiesite Company from its Balti­ are of gold , silver and bronze. ======more plant, the resurfacing project Entries are limited strictly to resi­ Mary Evarts (Webb) Cooch, Mr. "SOBBING FESTIVAL" IS RESULT b~ .Mrs. Glentwohod Hharrington'T~tate Cooch was born at Cooch's Bridge. c airman, a er ome on ....,wes will probably be completed by the end dents of Cecil County and those who He attended Newark Academy, was Beach, late this month. , of the week. have not yet entered their stock and OF GAS TEST MADE ON SATURDAY graduated from the University of .. Work on the new curbs and gut- who desire to do so may bring their Delaware with a Bachelor of Civil Immaculately groomed w 0 m en, forced from fourteen outlets bearing 4-H Club Holda Monthly (Continued on Page 8) cattle to the show on Saturday, but Engineering degree, and later from adorned with the usual feminine the appearance of decorative knobs. Meeting at Wolf Hall must present registration certificates, the Harvard Law School. beauty aids, emerged from the Farm- So quickly do the fumes permeate the --- Firemen Prepare For befo re it starts, to a member of the A past grand master of the Grand ers Trust Company last Saturday af- atmosphere that the room is filled The- regular monthly meeting of the An aI B ch Outing show com mittee, identified by a badge. Lodge, A. F . and A. M. of Delaware, tel' noon waxing not so immaculate within less than a second by the fog. 4-H Club was held in -Wolf Hall Tues- nu ea Parking Arrangements Made Mr. Cooch is also a member of Social as tears rolled over cheeks, messing Acting as a severe irritant to the c:hly evening, August 11. Minutes of A large delegation of. members of Service Club and the Presbyterian mascara, smearing powder, and eyes, ears, nose and throat and caus- the last meting were read by Miss the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Adequate arrangements have been spreading lipstick until the emergees ing a burning sensation around other Katharine Mitchell. Following Miss Company and Newark residents will made to accommodate several hun­ Church. took on the appearance of a mad col- parts of the body, the tear gas serves Ann Hamilton's report on the Short fall in line behind Chief Elmer Ellison dred automobiles and a Maryland lection of circus clowns. the purpose of temporarily blinding Course, the remaining old business Saturday afternoon to participate in State police officer will be detailed to Arrested by Polic:e Casting manly pride to the winds, those with whom it comes in con- was presented as follows: report on the Firemen's Field Day at Augustine su pervise traffic. A special group will Here-Geta 9 Month. many representatives of the town's tact. Although the reactioris are ex- County Fair, Mr. C. E. McCauley; re- Beach. take care of the parking ranks, strong sex also broke down and en- tremely unpleasant at the time, the port on girl's awards, Miss Laura The New Castle County Memorial atalogues containing all entries Franics Smith, 907 Orange Street, joyed their first tear-streaming since effects soon wear 'off and no after- Rutherford; report on County Calf Committee of the Delaware Voluntee and other relative information will Wilmington, was sentenced to nine high chair days when t hey couldn't irritations result. Exhibit, Mr. E. C. McCauley. Firemen's Association, sponsoring the months in the Maryland House of be f urnished free at the show have the cat's tail to play cowboy. Life Saving Device Reports were then made by 001'- outing, held its final meeting Tuesday g. und s. Correction Tuesday night by Magis­ othy E. Ritchie, Rebecca Lynch, Doris night at Minquadale. Committees re­ trate Walter ' C. Mllle~ , Elkton. Proves Etrective This system is primarily a life- Lovett, Leah Ottey, Olive Foraker, ported and final instructions were Charges against Grace Ballaglio, al­ saving device and has succeeded in Jean Collins, Francis Grant, Ann issued for the dair. "Her Muter's Voice" Is so of Wilmington, who was with The mayor, the police force, em­ turning back would be bank-looters Hamilton, Katharine Mitchell and Sports, featuring two baseball Current Arden Attraction Smith when he ran afoul of the law, ployees of the bank and many curious in twenty-six instances. Installation Irene McCauley on progress of pro- games, will occupy the program in were dismissed. spectators enjoyed the Saturday af- has been made in the Delaware and jects undertaken by them. the afternoon before a beauty contest "Her Master's Voice," by Claire Sentence was imposed for the lar- temoon crying festival, a result of KUmmer, is the current attraction at Wilmington Trust Companies, the Ann Hamilton, Maggie Campbell at five-thirty. Attractive prizes will ceny of beer and $26 in cash from the the demonstration of the newly-in­ Dover, Middletown and Frederica and Ethel Stephan were commended be given to the winnen. Dancing, at the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden. The roadhouse of George Boulden on the stalled tear ges-fog system which Trust Companies, the Equitable by Mr. Leon Buehler for their splendid night, will round out the atlair. presentation is being otlered on the Newark-Elkton Road, near the Ma- proved as effective as has been c1aim­ Trust Companies of Wilmington and work In connection with teaching the nights of August 12, 13, 14 and 16. son-Dixon Line, early Friday night. ed. banks in Odessa, Smyrna, Claymont fint year sewing group. The re- One of the funniest, well .. one Request Another Train ,.S Smith and the Dallaglio girl, fiee- With W. P. Dilllneham, protection and Newark. mainder of the meeting was turned For Delmarva Diviaion of bhe most successful of recent pro­ Ing from tb scene of the crime, were engineer of the Federal Laborato1'ies, The fact that 600 or 700 banks over to Miss Rutherford, County Girls ductions, it enjoyed a long run on apprehended by Officer LeRoy Hill. Inc., installers of the apparatus, act­ were raided the past year is appalllq Club Agent, for the purpose of giving Increased passenger travel between Broadway and great popularity on the Signed statement. taken by Ohief of ing in the role of bandit and George proof that the bandit has no fear of dress-making instruction to the first Philadelphia and Norfolk and inter- screen. The New York leads were Police William E. Cunningham were Barkelew performing the duties of silent or noisy bank alarms because it year girls. mediate points, due to the recent re- Jllayed by Roland Young and Laura given to the Maryland authoritlee .the accosted clerk, the demonstration is obvious to every bank director that duction In railroad fares, may make Hope Crewes. with the prisoners. . was carried out In a very convinc- the majority of these robbed banks Union School Picnic: At it necessary for the Pennsylvania Two of last _son's favorites, Helen ing manner, as those who were in were equipped with some IOrt of Ban RUn Camp A ...... t 20 Railroad to add a train on that divi- Wright and Richard Edward Bowler, the bank at the time can testify. Mr. alarm, as well as other makeshift -- slon, according to officlab of the arc returning to the Robin Hood this Chiropractor To Attend Barkelew worked with John Brandt equipment, none of . whlch goes the The annual picnic of tbe Union sYlltem. week especially to play these roles. Palmer Sc:hool for Study for three weeks on Installing the ap- full road to absolute protection. • School Parent-Teacher Association, of It Is believed the additional train The cast will abo Include Duley paratus. Authorities of the Farmers Ttust near Appleton, Md., will be held at will be operated at night to take the Cooper, Virginia Reilly, Herbert W. Dr. T. M. Swan, chiropractor, will Company are to be commended lipan Ball Run Camp, between Newark and passenger overflow now crammlnc the Fisher Laura Barrett and Edward close his office at 49 West Main street, Acta In Lea Than 8ecoad thb step taken, for, althoqh Newark Manhallton, on AUlf\llt 20. train which leaves Wilmin.wn at Kreili~g. Robert C. Schnitzer Is dl- from Saturday, August 16, to Mon­ When pr.IUre Is uterted upon banks have not been robbed In the Teake Keams' orchestra from Chee- 12-10 a. m. and arrivel In Delmar recting the show. day, Aupst 24. Dr. Swan is taldnc any of the elevwn foot controb, 10- put, thlre can alwa,s be a flrat time ter, Pa., I.e expected to furnl.eh enter- at 2.49. :;he preeent tram ,!s known Next week, Auplt 19, 20, 21 and a leaVII of absence In order to take cated at Itraptle point. in the bank, and-"An ounce of prevention Is talnmlnt for the many member. who .. the Cavalier Expre.. and II 22, "Biography," by S. N. Behrman, up special work at the Palmer School ...., under t~"e1II81IdoUl prusure ta worth a pound of ClI.... " annually attend the dair. made up In New York. will be played. of Chiropractlc at Dannport, IInra. 2 THE NEWARK l'OST, NEWARK, DELA WARE Thursda)r, Augu t 13, 1936 4 IMPROVED , UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYL WOMAN PAGE SCHOOl cesson s B~.~:!i rb~~~~Y LBfbl!'1~~ff~~' MAKE FRUIT BUTIERS' WlSHlNG ofChlca~o . HOME EDUCATION Snappy Headgear e w ••tern New.paper Union. IN OVEN, OF MODERN: ilfa111 L. Roberts ( It's hard to wait for future thing ELECTRIC RANGE Sometimes we hear the ang Is' wings Leason for August 16 ''The Child's Firat School is the Family"-Froebel Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th "I know on which side my bread is Go fluttering past through the SOWING AND REAPING Street, New York City. Theile articlell are appearinlf weekly in buttered," said a poet 'way back in night- our columns. -Though not one form comes into LESSON TEXT-GalaUana 8 :1·10. the 16th century. lis thought was sight! GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived; 0011 Ia Dot mocked; for whauoever a man HARMFUL FEARS based on poetic imagery. However, loweth. that shall he allO reap.-Gall­ if you were to say the same thing, The future seems so far away Uan. 8:1. PRIllARY TOPIC-How to Behave. MRS. D. W. HINDS a time that just as a child's in her- you would more than likely base it on The present just an endless da y .1UNIOR TOPIC-When We Choose. Most psychologists agree that we ent fears aid in self-preservation, so INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC a gastronomic image~specially if And' dreaming things come to be have only two inherent fears, that all his boundless energy and curiosity Will sometime prove too much for me. -Sowlng and Reaping. (Eftecu of Alcohol) . you had made and tasted' the' delicious YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC othel's are learned and that usually help him to develop mentally and -Sowing and Reaping. (Eftecu of Alcohol) . fruit butters which can be prepaTed' they are learned in early childhood. physically. Natural tendencies should But when the present looks too dark so conveniently at this time of year. Satan is "the god of this world." The two instlctive fears are the fear be guided but never opposed. If the And destiny' seems just a spal'k- These fruit butters can be prepared And as such he has wrought con­ of failing and the fear of loud noises. mother's fear for her child's safety I fan the flame by conning o'e r easily, too, when you u'Se an electric fusion in every reabn and particu­ Whenever courage develops. normally, causes her to forbid the exercise of The blessings futu re has in store. range. Thanks to the versatility of larly in the field of moral distinc­ these natural fears are seldom heard these three natural tendencies, she tions and resl?onsibility. Instead of from, consciously, though they are will not only retard the child's men­ the modern electric range you can And then my heart is filled wl'th bl l'ss clear-cut lines of right and wrong, now make fruit butters right in the white and black, he has managed ever ready to induce the prompt ex- tal and physical growth, but will oven. Under the guidance of the ac- To :~:k my daydreams are li ke to befuddle the minds of many so ercise of sane caution. The numerous teach him useless, harmful fears that they see only a twilight gray other fears which are more or less whic~ may remain wit? hi.m through­ curate temperature control, the fruit That all I hope for may come true cooks in the oven and requires little As other cycles start a-new. of moral indifference. He has lulled common to all, tend only to restrict hfe. A strong. faIth In God and o~t attention. The' electric' oven' iii' so welt many a man and woman into a and impede. HIS goodness can gIve a mother c~ur- Thill, one Qf the leaaon', ,mart­ false security that somehow sin age to control her, own anxiety. eat deslgnll In bata. II worn with insulated to keep in the heat that .John Masefield, poet laureate of the may be yielded to with impunity. Since most harmful fears are learn- Without this faith and understand­ jU8t b't right Yene b1 Anita Col­ when you "put up'" fruits nowadays,. British Isles, likes good slang and To some he says there is no God, ed in childhood, a mother should ex- ing her fears ar~ likely to get the by. wbo II aeen In ~urrent RKO you no longer have to "put up with" feels no alarm over Americanism in and no punishment for sin. To those ercise watchfulness over her child's better of her and to be communicated Radio picture.. It II of black felt hot kitchelll daIYs'!: EngJisn. who will not yield to such a bold environment. Thoughts, even, are to her child, retarding his spiritual, wltb the vllor of patent leather attack he more subtly suggests that bound In the felt. A thin Itrlp of the God is love and that there will be ~~ ~~~::sh~~it:b~:r~~ t~o b~::;~t::~ physical and mental growth. material aillo bands the hat and no judgment. Some there are who When children begin climbing upon tiea In a careless little knot at the think that formal association with than the spoken word. A worried, everything av,ailable, the most prac­ fron:;:L======I ~~~~~;L HOLDEN'! MACHINELESS-·-tl religious organizations will some­ overanxious mother often uncon­ how atone for all their carelessness sciously communicates to her child tical aid is to teach them to climb The per capita sugar consumption of life. How great is the need to much that is harmful in her emotions. properly. This gives the moth~r more in the United States is almost seven .00 i emphasize the truth of this lesson Anyone who has a part in the confi.de nce and teaches the chIld sane times greater than it was 100 years I ~ CroqDi~~!t~:~~~~'~t,1O ~ 4 that "God is not mocked, for what­ child's world may cause unhealthy cautIOn rather than fear. As one a soever a man soweth that shall he mother said, "They are going to climb go. I ~~{ $8 Eugene or' Frederic· Croqnignole Permanent .. $3.50 I also reap" (v. 7) . These are eternal fears. The maid who dislikes to en­ ~ S7 Holden Oil Permanent ...... $5.00 I ter a dark room is often responsible whether I like it or not. I can't al- I S10 Holden Superior Oil Permanent ...... $7.00 and immutable principles. ways be with them, so I teach them to Leprosy is rapidly increasing. The epistle to the Galatians ex­ for the child's first fear of the dark. $t4 Holden 2-Minute Oil Permanent ...... " . $7.50 Our standard' of quality .&Sures 'you these waves are pnuine. Nadlinc it left 1 pounds Christian liberty as based A person who screams or faints at test. all tree limbs before venturing ======out, onJy the price reduced. Firat in Delaware to ~ve Pennanent Waves. I on justification by faith. This life out, and to examine all ladders care­ the least sign of danger often does of desirable IlIe-attitudes,a leadership I 'S BBAUTY SALON I of liberty is a life in the Spirit, and untold harm, and such behavior fully. They must learn to climb," 223 W. 9th St., Wilmington this means walking in the Spirit. now generally lost,-but for the pres­ HOLDEN 1 should not be tolerated. she continued, "and there is no rea­ Phone 2-8054 I. The Christian's Attitude Toward son why any bones should be broken, ent a good kindergarten has greater 1------·-_ ·-·--·- ·-.----.-__. ____ 1 _ Perhaps the most difficult time for Others (vv. I, 2) . but even if this should happen, I facilities that the average home to The spiritual concerns of life are a mother to control her own fears is offer a sounder and more effective .... far more important than the mate­ durin gthat stage of development would rather have it happen now than later in life." insight into child-guidance and social ,------u-F"R-·A-·N-·K·--C".-··M- "A-y-"E-R-----·- ----j rial, therefore the writer points out when her child is particularly ad­ adaptntion."-Iwar S. Westerberg. that the believer is venturesome, wishing always to ex­ "It is possible that the home may Professor of Education, University of 1. Considerate in spiritual matters plore. It is \vell to remember at such regain its leadership in the formation (v.1 ). Redlands, California. I Sin is in the world. Men, even The National Kindergarten As o c i ~ Special Representative 184~ Rogers Bros. I Christian men, fall. Who is to help ation, 8 West Fortieth Street, New 11 International Silver Company I them? and how? Fellow sinners and York, will furnish free li teratul'e and spiritual weaklings cannot help. Sanctimonious and "holier than loan. a set of eight beautlIul posters, II, A.sociated wilh I thou" folk will only criticize and The ABC of Crochet settmg forth the val ue of the ki nder- hinder. The spiritually strong must garten, to any organization or respon- I MILLARD F.. DAVIS, INC. I help the weak, doing it gently, not + + + ~ sibl e il~di v idual wi shing to work to I M k - + + + 1 judging severely. Iget a klllde rgarten opened in the pub- I 83 ar et Street W ilmington, Delaware I . But not all the problems of the li c sc hool. world are spiritual and the Chris­ I 1-.. -.. _._ .. -.. _.-"_._.-.. __ .. ___.. ___.. __ .. _.. _.. _._._._.. __.... " ( tians will be Crochet is an art oenturies o~d. Yet today it is one of 2. Helpful in bearing the burdens the few oreative arts which no machine can accurately of life (v. 2). . reproduce. It affords you countless chanol!s for individ­ The Christ spirit leads a man to uality, for smartness, and for economy. Any reader bear his neighbor's burden. n. The Christian's Attitude To­ wishing oomplete copies of these 12 articles can get them ward His Own Life (vv. 3-6). by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to this The true believer is character­ newspaper, or to its Crochet Bureau, 522 Flfth Avenue ized by N. Y. Specify "The .!l B C of Crochet." , 1. Humility (v. 3). The man who GENERAL ElECTRIC has made is wrapped up in himself is always and sold more refriger­ a very small bundle. XII-Bema and Edgingc-Crocheting into Material 2. Self-judgment (v. 4). Compare ators with sealed mecha­ I Cor. 3:10-15. God will one day nisms than all other manu- judge our lives. We do well to judge facturers combined_ them now in the light of eternity. 3. Self-reliance (v. 5). The one who is quick to bear another's bur­ • dens is slow to ask others to bear NO OTHER COlD·MAKI NG his. MECHANISM ever invented 4. A sacrificial spirit (v. 6). The true disciple will honor his teacher has a record to com pare and will share with him not only with that of the G-E Thrift his material things, but also the Unit in dependable per- good things she finds in God's Word. formance at low cost. nI. An Eternal Law ot Life and Conduct (vv.7-9) . 1. The law statea (v. 7). " Be not • deceived ; God is not mocked: for G·E THRln UNIT now pro­ whatsoever a man soweth that shall duces double the cold he also reap." We never question with even less current than . this law in the realm of nature. We expect no wheat when we sow wild ever before. oats. But, fools that we are, we • think God is less exacting, less true • to his perfect holiness and right­ THE G·E THRln UNIT is avail­ eousness in the realm of the moral able in both G-E Monitor and spiritual. Let us awake before it is too late I I Top and G-E Flatop models. 2. The law illustrated (v. 8) . The IG. 1. Perforating Hem to Facllltate Working Into Material. I It is the only refrigerator fiesh stands for self, self-will, or F Turn Il tiny hem. Take out bobbin from sewing machine and I mechanism with forced­ selfishness. The man who lives for with a large unthreaded needle stitch evenly along close to this hem. himself and his own pleasures reaps Then )Vlth crochet hook and crochet cotton. work suIDclent single feed lubrication and oil "corruption" even in the present crochets In the holes to keep worl{ Oat. At each corner hole make cool~g. These exclusive 3 single crochets or enough to tllrn worl, squarely. world. I G-E features give quieter 3. Its obedience rewarded (v. 9). . Fig. 2. A hem with Drawn 'l'hreads. 'rurn a hem as narrow as ' I possible, draw 2 or 3 tllreads close to this hem, and Into the drawn 1 operation, longer life God is gracious. Well doing is not thread space, work a row ot single crochets making enough single only its own reward, but in future . crochets to keep work flat and spacing them evenly. At corners and lower operatiQg cost. prospect there is a reward at his make 3 single crochets or enough to turn work squarely. hand for those who are not "weary Fig. 3. Machine Hemstitching as a Foundation for a Crocheted in well doing." Edging. Cut the material away to within one-eighth Inch of the hem­ IV. A Summary and Conclusion stitched edge Ilnd work a row ot sin gle crochets Into the holes, making (v. 10). This gathers up the truth enough single crochet to keep work flat. In corners, make as many of the entire context, reminding us single crochets as necessary to turn work squarely. that "as we have opportunity" (and sometimes it really ' knocks only QDCe) we are to "work that which 11l1OOd" (and it may take effort and sacri1lce) "toward all men" (even if we don't like their nationality, or color, or creed, or lack of creed), "and especially" (and now we come into the intimate family circle) "to­ ward them that are of the household of faith." Lacking Imagination The soul without imagination is what·an observatory would be with­ out a telescope. - Henry Ward Comt in toJay for G dtmonstra­ Beecher. ------tion. IAt III prOfit that it doe. The Guilty Conscience A auilty conscience is like a whirl­ cost It" to ollln a G·E. pool drawing in all to itself, which would otherwise pass by.-Fuller. ! . There are many lovely vartetles of bemll and edgingll you can Doa't Trouble Trouble make. Two are shown above. An Illustrated sbeet of detalled di­ rections .... Ul be lent you Without cbarge. If you would le.nd a lelf Do not anticipate trouble, or wor­ an-hour ry about wflat may never happeD. addrealed return envelope hpnrin" n three-cent stamp to THE I CROCHET BUREAU OF THIS EWSPAPER. 622 Fifth Avenue. NEW 600 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON PHONE 6211 Keep in the aUl1llcht.-FranlWo. , YORK CITY. Spec1f7, "The ABC or Crochet, Dealgn No. 12." Thw' day, August 13, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 8

Seven backstops-Frank (Pancho) ' IPOWER OF NEWSPAPER 10f 25 per cent.per annu~. is just an- SAFETY TEST Historian Makes Interest';nII tlJ~ ADVERTISING SHOWN other chapter In Adverttsmg History Synder, Grover Hartley, Hugh Mc­ . if SO· · BY PHILLIPS GROWTH th~t confirms us in our belief in the Mullen, Paul Florence, John Cum­ mings, Sanfol'd Hamby and Ji m Boyle CAMPAIGN IN eVlew 0 ome ld Dam"l"es -- prm~a .cy of t~e newspaper as an ad- R r4 II II Pointing to the power of newspa- vertlsmg medium." - were employed by the New York per advertising in building product The page advertisement concludes Giants during the course of the 1926 FINAL WEEKS prestige and popularity, fifteen' na- with the statement that "these facts pennant chase. Elkton Resident Parallels Backgrounds 'of New Castle and tional advertising organizations, rep- are presented for your consideration Drive Closes Officially on Cecil Counties in Informal Resume; Many Names of resenting hundreds of metropolitan by national representatives of Am­ DUST ON August 29; Enforced Early Settlers Still Exist newspapers covering the nation from erica's great newspapers'" am bears JUST ONE SPOT coast-to-coast, have just joined in the names of fifteen nationally knowll by Statute . (The followi.ng ~rticle, partially transcribed by a reWl'ite man, was sub­ paying an unique and significant publisher's representative groups. and kU I nil the mlt~e d for p~bhcatl?n by !;larry D. Lee, 139 West High Street, Elkton, fle as on the dog or c. t. FIVE LANES ARE OPEN Malyl~nd. MI. Lee IS a retIred merchant and takes a profound interest in tribute to the swiftly expanding dis- local hlstory.- Ed. Note.) tribution and consumer demand for Vel'non Gomez, Yankee southpaw, SAFE - SURE Have you had your car inspected GUARANTEED By Harry D. Lee to East side of Elk River to Town Phillips Delicious Soups. lost the 1935 openel' to Wes Fenell, yet '! That's the question before au­ ON E·S POT does What is Hi6tory? Point, which was 500 acres, granted Characterizing them as one of the Boston, 1-0, and went down to defeat not repel Fleas. It tomobil e owners in Delaware at pres­ KILLS Flea., Lice The 'recorded events of the Past. for a town site by the Lord of Bo- "Big Three in Soups" in America, by the same score before Buck New­ nnd Uedbugs. ent. While more than 25,boo rna­ these groups joined in the prepara- 80m, Washington, in the 1936 curtain­ rhines have been tested during the The history of New Castle and hemia Manor in 1664. The enemy pro- ZSc and SOc tion and publication of a full page raiser. current eighth annual motor vehicle Cecil Counties is co-relative, for ex- ceeded to Court House Point, destroy­ Rhode. DN, Store ample, we have with us collatel'al de- ing it and many valuable records, etc. advertisement in the magazine, Ed- in~pc ct i o n campaign, conducted joint­ itor and Publisher, pointing to the ly by t he State Motor Vehicle De­ srendants of the early Dutch and Fortunately some were saved and Swedes, namely Van Degrift, Wal- ancient I'ecords bound in raw hide Phillips Delicious line of Southern partment, the State Highway Depart­ Soups as a striking example of out­ men t a nd the Delaware Safety Coun­ raven and othel·s. The former from with huge clasps can now be seen at New Amsterdam, 1610 (Scharf, Vol the Court House in Elkton. This was standing success through "consis­ cil, lhere is much work yet to be tent newspaper advertising, plus ag­ clone. 1), the latter of Swedish descent, of Cecil COljnty's second court house, the Bread and Cheese Isle, New Port. first one being located at "Wheeler's gressive merchandising and mainten­ The uri ve officially comes to a close ance of product integrity." on : aturday, August , 29. Under the Of the next period those who landed Point" on the Sassafras River. lu\\', the Motor Vehicle Department from "The Good Ship Welcome" under After Howe's fleet landed"they pro­ Full Page Helps the Penn regime at New Castle, quit ~ ceeded to "Head of Elk" where they can rescind, cancel or suspend the The full page advertisement fea­ a few of these migrated to the north- encamped on "Field and Gray's Hill," legi~t1' a tio n of any motor ve}licle de­ tured the statement that Phillips De­ termi ned unsafe or unfit to be opEn'­ ern part of Cecil County, ninth dis- east of the village on Old Port Road. licious Count ry-Made Soups are "now PENNSVILLE, N. J. aw l, or not equipped as required by trict, where they built the historic E lk River As It Is Today one of the Big Three in Soups in pop­ Quaker Meeting House at Calvert. I,· law. "Plum Point"-Owned by John T. ularity aiHI volume of sales . . . Enjoy a real Iwlm at one of the larg•• t The Code States Lee and sold in 1865 to Caspar Wistar from coast to coast." "Welsh Tract" and most modern pool. In the east. Morris of Philadelphia. In the advertisement is incorpor­ "A ny motor vehicle which has not Then tramp.,g the settlement of 7,5 feet wIde by 150 feet long ..• flood­ "Oldfield's Point"-Named for the ated a pictu re of the extensive Phil­ be n examined and determined safe "Welsh Tract" 1704, by the Welsh lighted for nIght bathIng. everythIng I. Oldfield family, who later sold it to lips Plans and Southern Kitchens in anel fit for operation and found equip­ granted to a commission consisting of brand-new .•. pool, equipment, filtering Charles P ercy, Esq., a fin e gentleman Cambridge, Maryland, and a brief ped according to law by the agents Evans, Davies and TI·uax. Collatel'al machinery (60,000 gallonl of frelh water of the "old schooL" This is now the history of t he progress of the Phillips of the Vehi cle Commissionel' of this descendants of them are to be identi­ hourly), air-conditioned both hou.e., 3 estate of Dr. G. Harlan Well s of Packing Company since its organiza­ tate between the fifteenth day of fi ed today. Welsh Tract was com­ large sifted white land beaches for lun Philadelphia who matriculated from tion in 1902. July and the thirty-first day of Au­ prised of 3000 acres, extended south bathing and sportl. Separate free wad­ the University of Delaware and Jef­ gu st of each year, shall be conclu­ into Cecil County, to what is known Big Property Increase Ing pool for chIldren. In addItion to the ferson Medical College of Philadel­ sively determined to be unsafe, unfit a s "Welsh Point" on Elk Riven, 12 fine new pool, there I. every modem phia. It is known today as " Well's Reference is made to the f act that 01' not properly equipped by the de­ miles south of Elkton. From the iron amusement .. . RIverview COlIna and Leg." The villa faces south with a during the current year the number partment," the law says. ore mines on Iron Hill, ore was hauled Grille ... hundreds of pIcnic tablel and pleasing view over a spacious lawn to of Phillips plant ~ now owned and op­ Safety lanes are located all this over the old " Queens" or Post Road benches . .. ample shade and shelter. Head of Chesapeake Bay and its trib­ erated by the company has increased week in Ha nington and in Mills­ to Principio Furnace, Cecil County, to utal'ies. Here are also located other to sixteen. Concerning the advertis­ boro , A lane which was brought to be s melted and cast into cannons for houses. Dr. Wells is an enthusiastic ing of, the Phillips Deliciou s line, the )lidd letown August 3, left there yes­ the Revolutionary War and the War yachtman. Telephone, electricity and advertisement quotes lineage figures DRIVE TO NEW CASTLE, DEL. terday. It will be located in Smyrna of 1812. mail service are available in t hi s a nd shows the use of twice as much Park your car (without co.t) ••• tate Ih. ferry fro m today until August 22. At "Travis Town" or "French section. newspaper advertising space in 1935 (IO-minute sorvlce) to Pennsville, N. J .• •••tap Town" the terminus of " The French Other Lanes Open Nearby is " Saint John's Manor" as in 1932. right oft the beat Inlo Rlvervlow hach. Town and New Castle Railroad" and with a beautiful residence known as Comment ing u po n distribution ' A lane will be located all next turnpike, landed the first regular ap­ "Harmony HaIL" At first in the pos­ growth the advertisement says : DELAWARE· NEW JERSEY FERRY CO. we k in F redrica. Another lane will pointed rector of " Old Swedes se sion of the Hyland family, the Phenomenal Expansion be in Rehoboth from Monday until Church," Wilmillgton, in 1687, -after Frequent Service Day and Night estate passed into the hands of the Wedne 'day and in Lewes from Thurs­ first paying respects ' to the governor "The story of the quite phenomen­ late Walter H. Dilkes or Philadelphia. day, August 20, until Saturday, Au­ at Annapolis. He was given quite an al expansion of the Phillips Delicious It was granted by Lord Baltimore in gust 22. These lanes will be open ovation en I·oute. line 'of Forty Famous Foods, and of 1664 and comprised 3000 acres. This from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. Standard Among the early settlers at "Head Phillips Delicious Sales at the rate fine old family figured largely in the Ti me. of Elk" (now Elkton) was Zebulon history of the county and state. The Wilmington lanes, located at Hollingsworth, E sq., son of Valentine 43 rd and Washington Streets and at Hollingsworth, who arrived on the Lort's Point Penn sylvania Avenue and Bancroft "Good S~ip Welcome" in 1681, acquir­ The Rev. Jeremiah Sosden, rector KNOCKl Parkway, are open from 8 a. m. until ing land at Head of Elk in 1723. The "What a p. m., D.S.T. of Shrewsbury Parish, in 1692 married ------land was part of "The Friendship a Miss Hyland. The Hyland family is KNOCKl Tract" of 2000 acres granted to of Norman-Anglo-Saxon ancestry. The Money-Saver Junior's Publicity Agent George Talbot, Esq. "Gives" Upon Request villa has a very attractive frontage on "Who's there?" Early Settlers the Elk River, with beautiful rock Dodge Is!" Aroused to action by the item in gardens and shrubbery. The water la st week's issue stating that many Other early settlers were Gilpin, supply is obtained from a powerf ul ~%l/t:'~;.'J1.!:':N'!:.'t-~c;l~ "JESSE" of the lodges' activities were slowing Henderson and Alexander. Zebulon never-failing spring. Here at the Hollingsworth acquired laud at the down, A . Neal Smythe, publicity original "Harmony Hall" many noted II Jesse' Who?" chai rman for Am erican Flag Council junction of the Big and Little Elk receptions were held. Washington and Creeks, now known as "Elk Landing I o. 28, Jr. O. U. A. M., said in an Lafayette were among those who "JESSE HOW MUCH BETTER interview last week: "Sure thing, the Manor," now of the estate of Mrs. were among those who were r eceived Harry Young, a descendant of Zebulon Ame rican Flag Council has been here. AND CHEAPER WE CAN meeti ng regularly, even though the Hollingsworth, E sq. Below is situated "Lort's Point" publicity chairman has been lax in Here at Elk Landing was located western tet'minus of the Court Hou~ e SUPPLY YOUR PRINTING sending in items to the press." , Fort Hollingsworth which repulsed Poi t feiTY. This feny was much the British on April 29, 1813. From "Thi ngs are at a high pitch," he used to ~aITY people across the river REQUIREMENTS." added, "since Councilor Davis took the here embarked the 1st and 2nd Dela­ to the south and later located at cha ir, We are now making various ware Regiments in 1780 under Col. Charlestown. In the forests existed a changes in the by-laws, and the first Hall. This fine old estate is being peacable tribe of Indians, the "Shaw­ readi ng was last Monday night." fast absorber! into the town of Elkton. nahs." Game was plentiful and fish "The final reading will be Monday, Here is located a fine old Manor and fowl were in abundance in or near August 24," he added as an after­ House of the Co lorl ial type damaged the river. thought. by fire in 1848. (The father of the author of this sketch was among the Turkey Point Hot Dog Roast many who attempted to save this "Turkey Point," that beautiful pro­ A hot dog roast will follow next historic landmark.) jection, was granted to Richard Monday night's meeting which will From Elk Landing in 1781 embark­ Wright in 1658. It is composed of 1000 convene at 7.30 and last only a short ed General Lafayette forces for the acres. On the west side of "Turkey Southern Campaign. They were con­ We earnestly solicit the co­ ti me. Tr ansportation will be afforded Point" was located the estate of the operation of every person who tho e who do not have cars. veyed in small boats or scows to late Dr. Abbott of Philadelphia which In response to the query as to what "Plum Point" where they were ice was bequeathed to the county and read. this advertisement . . . some of the members of the Council bound for a season. state for a recreation park. are doing this summer Mr. Smythe's Historic Roads Opposite "Turkey Point," eastward To our mutual advantage of eyes twinkled as he said: Among historic roads now marked is "White Crystal Beach," improving business conditions "Brother Raymond McMullen is ~ocated i~ by the D. A. R., are the Queens or I which Delawareans are inter­ spending his vacation in southern man~ . for the both of us ...... Port Road, and the Elk Neck _ Turkey ested and VIS!t. Here ~ beautiful view Delawal'e eating fried chicken, sweet Point Road. Another Elk Neck Road pf the opposite .shore IS presented. potatoes and watermelon, and Brother From Mauldms Mount and Bulls Printed form .. produced by Amos Norton expects to travel ex­ was opened up in 1867 past "Glonr's Mountain, a beautiful view is to be The Press of Kells are sure to tensively soon." Hill" to "Old Fields" point and stretch had of five rivers and the hills of bring profitable results . . . . He continued with the same twinkle of Marsh Existed from Elk Landing Harford County. in the same eye, "Brother E. Lewis to "Glover's" Hill. In this vicinity was Capt. John Smith was the first leave Saturday for Tick Land and located Fort Defiance which repulsed known to explore these rivers (1607). And, they cost no more than Brother Charles W. Colmery enjoyed the British April 29, 1813. The Turkey He visited the Tockwogh Indians on those of inferior quality and a good swim at Bethany Beach last Point Road intersected the Old Post the Sasafrass River. workmanship ...... unday." Road west of Red Mill on the western In conclusion, Mr. Smythe quJpped, outskirts of "Head of Elk." ..AKE US PROVE IT "Brother George Morrison is spending Where does the Elk Neck Road lead Visiting Nurae Made his vacation on short motor trips and to, you may ask. It traverses south on 225 Calla During July Brother Francis Hall is also enjoying the West bank of the Elk River to We .incerely hope you will. short and long motor trips via Oldfield's Point, its terminus. The Mrs. Ella ~r, serving as A 'phone call will brine a rep­ Widdoes' Transfer." • Elk River and its shores are richly visiting nurse in this section of New endowed with history and tradition. Castle County while Miss Alice Leak resentative to consult with We haven't had to add any oil Mineola Council Goirig to For instance, Lord Howe's fleet is vacationing, made a total of 225 you-without any obligation calls during the month of July. between regular changes .•• whataoever ...... _ . . Oxford Friday Evening ascended it with a force of 12,000 merl What's more, our Dodge is giving on August 22, 1777, Philadelphia be­ The visits are classified as follows: Members of ~a Council, No. Number of visits 225: (a) nursing us at least 7 more miles to tbe ing their objective which was after­ gallon of gas than our old car. No All we want i. a chance to 17, D. of P., are requested to meet at 165, (b) miscellaneous 60. ward attained and occupied. They wonder they call It the Money. Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow (Friday) Kind of cases : prenatals 4, visits convince you . . marched on "The Old Post Road" and Saving Dodge I eveni ng, at 7.00 to start for Oxford, enroute engaged in the battle of 6; maternity 2, visits 14; post-opera­ where they will take part in the I. O. Cooch's Bridge and the Battle of tive tonsils and adenoids 2, visits 5; IS THAT ASKING TOO MUCH? R. M. parade. Last evening the Coun­ Brandywine. diabetes 7, vi sits 47; kidney I, vi sits cil took part in the parade at Chesa­ After Lord Howe's tleet landed at 18; asthma 1, visits 4; osteomylitis I, DODGE Phone '92 I ~a k ity and made a very credit­ "Old fields Point," news of the invasion visits 4; paralysis 3, visits 26; pneu­ able showing. spread rapidly. ' General Washington monia 1, visits 12; gall bladder I, NEW LOW FIRST COST l.ast Saturday, the Council held was staying at "Head of Elk," a guest visits 6; fractured hip 1, visits 7; th ei r annual picnic at Ball Run Camp, miscellaneous 30, visits 47; treat­ The Press of Kells at "The Hollingsworth Tavern" (now with about sixty members and friends marked). ments 13, visits 17. ONLYNo'640 !t~~:~~r~~:O • .,oil Newark, Delaware pr cnt.. This same hotel, a few days later, State work: held five baby clinics, ) lpuntain climbers' tenb, weighing entertained Lord Genel'al Howe and average attendance 20; released two ~'=:--=.=:f"c.:=:: cases ; delivered one . birth certifi­ ---DODOI:--- 11 pounds, can withstand a 100-mile-1 his staO'. After landing, Lord Howe D.vu/on oICltrye/., Corpot.llon nn- hour wind. divided his forces, part of it crossed cate. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAW ABE Thursday, August 13, 1936 -= for the first time lallt evening. The Later in the evening, Great Sachem You Don't Shoot Santa Claus 'banner attracted much attention and George Lee Brown, of Little Bear The Newark Post has elicited very favorable comment. also visited the Tribe and personall; Founded January 36, 1910, by the late Everett C. JohllBOll It was made by William Donnell, a gave a dispensation to Deputy Great member of the tribe, and reftects Sachem Vaughn Heaveallow and Min. Issued Every Thursday by The Post Publishing Co., Inc. great credit on his ingenuity and nehaha Tribe to hold an open.air Printed at The Press oi Kells. workmanship. Minnehaha was award­ public adoption. This colorful c r. Newark, Delaware ed first prize in the fraternal organ­ mony is expected to attract a large Telephone Newark 92 izations division of the parade. crowd of spectators. Great Sachem Pays Surprise Visit EDITOR ....•...... •...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE Social Night Next Week Past Great Sachem James Faulkner and Captain of Manitoo Degree Team, Chief of Records, Orville Sidwell Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, John Winters, of Wilmington, visited who is chairman of the social commit: under Act of March 3, 1897. Minnehaha Tribe at the regular meet­ tee, announced that he has arranged ing on Tuesday evening, to bring the for a special entertainment next Make all checks to The Newark Post. Tues. formal acceptance of the Manitoo de­ day eveving and desires all mem bers gree to the invitation to put on the The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. of the tribe to be present. On acco\lnt work at the open-air adoption being Single copies 4 cents. of the lengthy program, it is desired planned by Minnehaha for September to start the regular meeting at 7.30, 12, probably on Frazer Field. instead of 8 o'clock. W. want and in"';t. communicationa, but thel( must be signed bJl the . writer', na.me-not fOT publication, but fOT OUT .nformation and protection. +_U_"- "- "- '-'--''''''-'-''- '-'-'-''- ''- ''- ''_ U_ ''- ''- ''- ''- ''- ''- AUGUST 13, 1936 TEMPORARY CLOSING OF OFFICE During the period-August 15 to August 24-when I shall atlend USE YOUR POWER, DOC the Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, to take up special work, my office will be closed. 1 The appeal, couched in polite language, which Dr. J. R. I DR. T. M. SWAN I Downes, local director for the State Board of Health, has been 1 Chiropractor I forced to make to thoughtless residents of the Kells A venue J.-.. -.. - .. -.. -.. -.. - .. - .. - .. - .~': . ~:.~~~~ . ~~.~:' .. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.J section following the use of a vacant lot for unwarranted dump- . ing purposes, should be heeded by everyone concerned. People, although they may not follow the slovenly practice of illegally disposing of garbage, should make it their business Don't ••••• rant and rave if to report every discretion of the kind to the proper authorities. Sections of the town and places of residence have nothing to do ~nferior methods fail to give with it. The matter is one of public health an-d should be regarded as such by each and every citizen. tered at theatres all over the country J you good pictures If polite appeals prove ineffective for halting actions of the to see "Suzy" with Jean Hal"low in the kind, we hope that Dr. Downes resorts to the more impressive SCREEN SNAPS title l·ole. Franchot Drop • • • • • into Rhodes with your films. power afforded him by the law. Arrests should follow. ToneandCal"Y The Council of Newark has appealed to Qwners of undevel­ By "SNAPPER" Gl"ant appeal" in t h e SUPPol"ting oped lots with numerous requests to maintain them in a sightly .. _e ___.. ____.. _ _.___ _ Our developing service is condition. Only a -fair amount of response and too little coopera­ H l"oles. The story. places Miss Harlow tion has been forthcoming. Continued disregard for such requests in London just be­ not only Good-it's the best calls :&01' forceful action. Let's have it. What Stars Are Doing fore the war, as a Every Newark resident owes it to himself and to the town to IN Hollywood stranded Amel'ican • . . . • and fast, too see that requests for better civic conditions are met. Do your part Joan Bennett is l"eheal"sing for hel" show girl who marries a young avi­ first, then see that your neighbor does his. You owe it to the starring l"ole in Paramount's "Vogues ator, only to lose him through t he Full Line of Kodaks and Films. community in which you live. of 1937" ... "Can It Be Dixie?" has intrigue spies. Their love is restored "Kodak on Your Vacation" been selected as t he title of the new after a tremendous adventure t hat Jane Wither's vehicle at the 20th Cen- presents the Europe of the World TEACHERS HANG ON tury.Fox Studio. . . . Stuart Erwin, ·War period as a ba~kground . Teachers hold to the life insurance they buy more than any Betty Furness, Edmund Gwenn and Thursday Rhodes Drug Store other occupational group, according to C. F. Cross, Second Vice­ Robert Armstrong head the cast of "Palm Springs," the Walter Wanger Phone Newark 474 36 East Main Street president and Manager of Agencies of the Lincoln Life Insurance Company of Indiana. ~~r:ai~~~Studios soo L!!:::~::;n. . . . ,,,Victor a~vh~C~e Moore gc;.:~G~~ and only.production, The playspicture this ha theatres l'omance this daa'ndy I;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~~;~~; song hits set in the playground of Teachers lapse their life insurance at only 50 per cent of the Willia m Davidson have been added to Hollywood's movie stars and West normal rate.· By comparison, life insurance on professional men is the cast of Warner Bros. "Gold Dig- Coast millionaires, with Frances Lang­ lapsed at 70 per cent of normal, on busines.s men at 75 per cent of gers of 1937." The cast already in- ford and Sm ith Ballew in the 1'0- normal, on office employes at 112 per cent of normal, on farmers at g~~~sa ~~~~. el i::~J1L e;0~7x o~.1 0~d~Jl: mantic lead roles. The film pments avivid picture of t he play life of 144 per cent of normal. "The Labeled Lady" has entered pro· debutantes and movie queens, of The splendid record made by teachers in holding to their life duction at the .M.-G-M Studio with sporting men and wealthy idlers. Sir insurance is doubtless due to various factors. For one thing, income J ean Harlow, WIlh,a m Powell, Myrna Guy Standing plays the role of Mi ss of the average t eacher, while small, is relatively certain and im­ fi: y . and Spencer l'racy I.n the four Langford's father, penniless, retired J eadm~ .roles. . . . DaVid Manners IB r itish captain. mune from wide annual deviations, making it possible for him to and LIllIan KembJ e Cooper have been figure his potential commitments with more than ordinary accuracy. signed by RKO for parts in "Portrait ------But, equally important, it is undoubtedly true that the school of a Lady," now before lights and Entertainment for Red Men teacher, concerned as he is with social and economic trends and cameras with Katherine Hepburn and Next Tuesday Evening facts, has more than ordinary relaization of the value and necessity Herbert Marshall co-starring in the film . . . . Fritz Leiber has been Tomorrow '(Friday) evening, the of life insurance. He appreciates its worth both as a protection and signed to play the role of Franz Improved Order of Red Men will have as an investment for attaining self-earned "social security." And the honor of opening the annual Fire­ Staruss in Paramount's "Champagne Have you ever thought of y.our family when he buys a policy, he does everything in his power to keep Waltz." men's carnival at Oxford, Pa., and the affair will start off with a parade bf as a small "business corporation," with it intact. Grand Prize Red Men from Pennsylvania', Dela· yourself as president, y.our wife.and Again the Grand Prize offered by ware and Maryland. Minnehaha Tribe yourself as directors, and the children WINTER IS COMING the State Theatre was not claimed No. 23, o~ Newark, is planning to as stockholders 7 Summer.is here. Unfortunately, it is a brief season-and the wise homie­ last Thursday night. The prize offered take .part. m . t?e. parade and all Red N.o successful corporatial pays out all holder will take advantage of the warm months to prepare for the ri~ors by this theatre tonight, August 13th, Men I~ thiS VICInIty, whether .members of winter. will be $75. The number drawn last ~f . Mmnehaha or ot~er tnbes, are it earns, in ~ and dividends. It In doing that, he should keep in mind the dangerous fire hazro'ds that Thursday was 3730. The winners of mVl te ~ to mee~ at Fraternal Hall at ~ays aside regularly a certain percentage come with the cold weather-hazards which have caused millions in property the $1 prizes were George Reed, 7.00 0 clock Fndn.y evening to. accom­ of its income as a surplus or reserve damage and thousands of deaths, and yet can be easily and inexpensively Hazel Gravemor, Mrs. Bertha Smith, pany the local tribe on the trip. fund to provide f.or emergencies. eliminated. all of Newal"k Dean McCue of the ?eorge Lee Brown, of Little Bear Place your financial affairs on a cor­ One of the most prolific causes of fire is heating equi pment. The best of University of Delaware, and Mrs. E. Ti:lbe, Gl'eat Sachem . of Delaware, furnaces need periodic inspection and overhauling, as do pipes and chimneys. J. Hive of Rutherford, N. J. Will be one of .the Judges of the porati.on basis. Open a·bank acaxmt and It is obvious that such a job can't be adequately accomplished in winter, parade. There Will be a number of accumulate a surplus fund. TIien, if ~r when the furnace is in constant use. Now is the time to check up on your State Theatre House Notes prizes offered .• At last reports, over earning ability is cut .off, you will still thirty-eight Tribes had accepted invi­ heating plant and to make sure it is safe and efficient. Have the work done Friday and Saturday be able to carry on with your reserve. by a qualified ,:xpert who knows his b)lsiness. Amateur inspections, like tations to take part in the parade. amateur repairs, are often worthless. Millions have read of the hilarious Awarded Prize at Chesapeake City Another important source of home fires is electrical wiring and equip­ exploits of Alexander Botts, the Last evening, Minnehaha Tribe went ment. Heating appliances are apt to get out of order. Wiring becomes frayed whimsical and egotistical tractor to Chesapeake City and participated Farmers Trust Company s a I e sma nan d in the parade thel'e in connection with in time. Call in your electrician-clon't trust your own hazy knowledge of Newark, Delaware electricity. comedy hero of the the Chesapeake City Firemen's carni­ A majority of the most dangero\ls fire hazards can be done away with famouse series of val. Minnehaha has secUl'cd a new and in this easy fashion. The expenditure of a little time, effort and money may save your property, to say nothing of your life. Do it nowl wormstorieS~~~::ci:q:u:e~p:U:':d:e~b:a:=:e:r~a:n:d~i:t~w:a:s~u:s:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ Tractors" Wl'itten by William Hazlett Upson for Impromptu Address Proves Sixty per cent of the hay crop is the Saturday Eve- ,fN;]: by Dale's Interesting to Lions usuable, but according to the speaker, ning Post. Now rZ:;1f-e- .. t:Y·J;I.'a:M ..... ___ the corn has been burned out and this lovable char- Substituting for an expected speaker wheat and barley ripened at eight acter is brought to who was unable to attend, Arthur E . inches, Joe E. Brown life on the screen Tomhave, secretary of the Newark Another interesting . point brought in the comedy hit "Earthworm Trac­ Lions Club and head of the Animal out by Mr. Tomhave was the drying to.rs" with Joe E. Bl:OW~, t hat fam?us Husbandry Dep~rtment of the Uni- up of many of the lakes in Minnesota wltle mouthed comedian m the starrmg versity of Delaware, gave an im- Of the 10000 located in the t t . role. Joe is supported by a fine cast promptu but exceptionally interesting many are' completat:Y' dry ands :r~ headed by June Travis, Guy Kibbee, ta~k on a six weeks vacation spent in being used as ftax and corn beds. One Carol Hughes, Dick Foran and Joseph Minnesota, at the regular meeting of lake, measuring seven by twelve miles . Crehan. The film ~hows how Joe the club held Tuesday night in the is said to have receded 300 feet o~ charms the farmers. daughters and Deer Park Hotel, II 'd sells the old man hiS tractors. The . a SI es. picture is called the "yell hit" of the A total of 3000 miles was covered Oak h'ees, many o£ them 125-150 year. during the trip which took him to years old have fallen prey to the in- "Heart of the West," newest Hopa- Buffalo and Niagara Falls, t hen by tense heat unrelieved by rain. long Cassidy picture, will be added to boat to Duluth. Cleveland and Detroit the bill on Saturday. William Boyd . . at all times at Dale·s. If you don't think so, were also visited via Lakes Erie and and Jimmy Ellison are in the leading just drop in and see. Rings, brooches, bracelets, necklaces, precious and semi­ Superior. The trip also included a Belhaven Hotel Placed roles of this outdoor film. precious stones at unusually modest prices. stop at Mackinac Island and a passage Under New Management Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday through the locks at Sault St. Marie. Capacity audiences have been regis- Extremely hot weather was experi­ The Belhaven Hotel at Rehoboth, WE CLOSE THURSDAY AT NOON DURING AUGUST enced in Minnesota. According to Mr. formerly' operated by A. C. Leathers, Tomhave, on July 6 the mercury at­ has been taken over by Capt. E. M. will be efficiency manager, and J.- C. tained a heighth of 112 dcgrees in the Willis, a rcsident of Milfor4i and Re­ Nelson, formerly associated with shade. Due to the excessive heat, hoboth for the past five years. hotels in Ocean City, N. J., and Wash­ MERVIN I. DALE ington, will be manager. AII::,r::'f!O" farmers are suffering a severe draught He was previously connected with which, though bad, is not as serious the hote"t business in F lorida. Col. Capt. Willis is president of the re­ JEWEJ.ER . PHOME 1'48 as that of 1984. James Cassidy, of Washington, D. C., organized Hotel Belhaven Company. Thursday, August 13, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

10"0-0-0 They're Topther Again! IE.-iii--~-.~--ii---iii ..iii«.~- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii Legion Seeks To NEWARK · SOCIAL N'OTES CALENDAR Eliminate Town Hazard •• __._ •••______• ___ • ______• --_.-. _ •• _r ___r_r __ r ______.______• ._• • OF COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) :::::=.::: ------~.~------.. ---r------arms, Anthony Talluci; historian, Ar­ 1\lr. and Mrs. Wllham Northrop Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, Washing- thu l' E . Tomhave; executive commit­ tee (two to be elected) , Flyod Jack­ ( and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar- ton, widow of t he first editor and August 12, 13, 14, 16-"Her Mas­ son, Leslie Truitt, Leon Case and , son and children will leave tomonow founder of THE NEWARK POST, ter's Voice" presented by Robin for n two weeks' stay in Maine. is visiting fdends here. Hood Theatre, Arden. Harry Herbner. Other officers are appointed by the newly elected com­ )Iiss Marion Smith has returned Delbert Thompson of Richardson August 16-Lewes Home Coming mander. The election will be held from a week's stay at Sandy Cove, Park, formerly of Newark, has been Swim Meet. Tuesday, August 26. Md. spending some t ime with Charles L. Roberts at his father's farm at Cooch's August 16-Newark Co u n try Club IN MEMORIAM 1\lr8. Earl Dawson and daughter, Dance. "Bud" Wilson's Orchestra. Bridge. In loving memory of our dear wife Eli zabeth, motored to Wildwood on August 15'-Firemen's Field Day at and mother, Roberta V. Baylis, who Friday. Miss Mary Lou Jury, of Wilming-I ton, is spending the remainder of the Augustine Beach. passed away one year ago, August MisR Frances Brown of Newark vacation days with Miss Mary L. and Mi ss Marjorie Pierce of Richard- Roberts at Cooch's Bridge. AUg~~!s!~te~\:\:~;'~!~~rihh:,:~ ~e::!~'r dear mother, thy labor's o'er on Park spent last week-end at Re­ tre, Arden. Thy willing hand will toil no more hoboth Beach. Mrs. Herman T. Renshaw was con­ A faithf ul wife and mother; both fined to her apartment the early part August 20-Union School Parent- true and kind, ~Ii ss Joane Smith is on an auto trip of this week with lumbago. Teachers Association picnic at A truer mother, no one could ever through Maine. Ball Run Camp. .. find. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and Mi s Lydia Kenning and Miss daughters, Virginia Edwina and Bar­ The candid camera catches Ed Wynn affectionately greeting hla old pal, August 20-Newark Lions Club Golf Sleep on, dear mother, sweetly rest Elizabeth Phillips left by boat from bara Anne Miller of Marlborough Vil­ ,Graham McNamee. Graham-radlo'a moat famoua "atralght" man­ Team journeys to Kennett Square We wanted you here, but God knew Baltimore last Friday to spend their lage, spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller's formerly appeared on the radio 'wlth Ed Wynn for over three yeara • , • for annullI contest with Kennett best. vacation in Savannah, Ga. and now they are back together again. The new Berln la heard Ivery parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potts Lions. God's will be done, he doeth well at their home on East Main street. Tueaday night at 9:30, E.D.S.T., over the N.B.C. Red Network. .1 Mi ss Gladys Brown spent the past August 23-Annual Delmarva Tour But how we miss you, no tongue week at Rehoboth. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Kramer, starts at Wilmington. can tell. Sadly missed by, Mi ss Callahan is spending her va- of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with same source during the corresponding WEDDING August 29-Automobile Safety Drive Husband and Children. cation in Canada. Robert Potts and family. month of la s~ year. SOMMERMEYER-WIN SCHER officiall y closes. Cars must be in-I ======William R. Edmanson has returned The total 11lvenues of the commis­ spected by this date. M r~ . Edna Sparks, a member of home after spending two weeks at At a · quiet ceremony in the pres­ sion for the month amounted to $49,- For Yoar Vacation the New Castle County Extension ence of the immediate family, Mr. 637.07, a new high for the commis­ August .30-Hill Climb at Blood Root Rodney Scout Camp. Mountain. Sponsored by Newark Tra"ellllith . DELMARVA office, has returned from the Homeo­ William Clifton Sommermeyer, Bur­ sion compared with receipts of $36,- . TOUR pathic Hospital where she underwent Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Price, of Wil­ lington, Wisconsin, and formerly of 164.56 for July, 1936. Motorcycle Club. an operation for the removal of ton­ mington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Newark, was married to Miss Julia Of the total receipts for the last ASSOCIATION sils. William Heavellow. Winscher , Sparta, Wisconsin, on Au­ month, $48,617.71 was deposited to P ersonally Conducted Trip pines which is in session at Provi­ gust 6. Rev. Stackman, pastor of the the account of the state treasurer and ?Iiss Alberta Heiser is spending Mr. Justin Steel, although his name dence, R. 1. Burlington Congregational Church $1,019.36 deposited to the account of to her vacation in California. was spelled "Steele" on the program, BOSTON Ply~:uth performed the ceremony at the home the repayment funa. They will also attend the "Home AUGUST 23 to 27 was a member of t he male chorus in Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Strikol and Mr. of the groom's parents. Gasoline tax paid to the state dur­ Coming" gathering at the church in F or complete informn.tion rind The Brandywiners' presentation of Vermont where Col. Smith was pastor F R EE illustrated itinerary address and }Irs. Richard Morris are on an The 'bride, attired in a fawn colored ing July totalled $186,993.34 as com­ \ V . N. PIPPIN, Dist. Pass. Agt., the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "H. traveling suit with accessories to pared to $187,258.47 for June of this when he was appointed chaplain in 91 4 M:l.rket St. , \Vilmill gton. Del. auto trip t hrough Maine. M. S. Pinafore," at Longwood last or YOUR COUNTY AGENT match, was attended by Mrs. L. Roy year. the army. He will deliver the annual ~l r~. Middleton Hanson and two Friday, Saturday and Monday. Christensen, sister of the groom. Mr. The total number of charters filed sermon at the "Home Coming" service. PUDlylvania Railroad daughters have returned from a trip Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Christensen served as best man. Fol­ during July was 216 compared with to . ew York . . Edna Campbell are spending the week lowing the ceremony, a reception was 206 in June. The fines collected last Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Messick are at Ausbury Park, N. J. held at the Hotel Burlington. ~ ~~t hl;:: V~~!:~::; ~; , ~~~ ~~;:;a;:d r;:~~~;:~-~~~::·~::;·~ ': ~ '~~~:·~'~' : ~~~ :· -~n-l pending this week in Rehoboth. Mr. Sommermeyer graduated from Miss Martha Jaquette and Mi ss Newark High School in 1930. He is with $5,484 in June. I White Flannel Pants Cleaned ...... 50c I 11 r. and 1\1rs. R. W. Heim left on Mary Wilson spent last week-end in now engaged by the government at i Wom~ n 's and M.en's ~ats C l~aned ...... 50c Tuesday to spend a week at Daniel Washington, D. C. Sparta, where the newlyweds will Veteran and Wife Attend i MOh.an; and. Whlte Lmen ~Ults ...... 75c I make their residence. Ladles 2-Plece Woolen SUl ts ...... 55c I, Boone Club, north of Williamsport. Mi ss Harriet K. Ferguson and Mr. \ Annual Gathering at Provo We Guarantee Not to Shrink Any Garment Dean and Mrs. C. A. McCue will join Charles H. Rutledge were Sunday the Heim s on Monday, August 17. Col. S. J. Smith and Mrs. Smith al'e guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Newark Country Club To attending the National Encampment I! CASH AND CARRY f Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buehler motored Mrs. Charles R. Rutledge at ' Pen-y­ Hold Dance August 15 of the Veteran Army of the Philip- to the Thousand Islands over the ville, Maryland. I SAM BELL , The Newark Country Cl ub will week-end. I CLEANER AND DYER I Mrs. Donald Welles, "Belly Acres," h old another of its successful dances ~ Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tyrens near Mermaid, visited her mother and on Saturday, August 16. Dancing Aetna Fire and son, Andrew, spent the past sister, Ml"S. G. L. Townsend and Miss ,viII be enjoyed from nine until one L.. ~~:.~~: .~ .. -.. -..- .. ~.. ~:~,~:.~-~~,~~:~: H~ ( I'eek-end in Atlantic City. Dorothy Mae Townsend, 24 Kent Way, o'clock with "Bud" Wilson and his on Monllay. orchestra furnishing the music. T. 10nes R. W. Heim, State Director for A cO lllmittee consisting of Mr. and Vocation al Education , has been in- Mrs. J ohn .Mexander Livingstone, Mrs. Harry Bonham, Mr. Frank q Ulleral Director Trust vited by U. S. Commissioner of Edu- Nottingham Road, Mrs. Richard Tuft Fader, Mr. and Mrs. William C. cation , J ohn W. Studebaker of Wash- Ware, Jr., amI Mrs. Ware, Sr., Lup1- 'orthrup, Mr. Robert Levis and :Mrs. Upholstering Services ington, D. C. to au important confer- brook, were Monday shoppers in Wil­ P . K. Musselman, is in charge of t he ence on Vocational Education in mington. entertainment. and Repair Work oj All Kinds LIFE INSURANCE TRUST Washi ngton on August 12 and. 13. Mi ss Nancy Cadle, Corbin, Ken­ by Experimced Mechanics The purpose of the conference 1S to .tucky, is vi siting her sister, Mrs. July Liquor Tax Receipts Al/ Work Guaranteed formulate plans and procedures 1'ela- Richard Tuft Ware, J r., at Lumbrook, Show Increase Over 1935 live to the f urther de~e l opment of this week. V the Vocational EducatIOn program According to the monthly report is­ under the recently enacted George Mrs. Harry Reese, Hershey, Pa., sued by the Delaware Liquor Com mis­ I 22 'West Mam Street Deen Vocational Law. Mr. Heim is was recently the guest of Mrs. E . C. sion TuesdQy, taxes receiv.ed from the one of the few directors of t his l'e­ J ones and Mrs. Mary McKean. sale of whiskey, gin and other spirts .. Newark. .. gion who has been invited to the Phont 22 conference. Mi~ s . Mar~ :tI~a.c~ntyre, ~c . n ::aulo, I~:r:g 7/~ ~r ac:~~n~~~re~se $ ~~;2t~~ Braz11, who IS vlsltmg relatives m the $16 76208' t · . d fr th Mr. and Mrs:-L. R. Detzen and United States, is spending two weeks ' . III axes receive om e famil y left this week for a two weeks' with her cousin, Mrs. Js.mes M. ======stay at Lewes, Del. Barnes, Lumb1·00k...... ~ Miss Virginia Hall and fdends Misses Ida and Evelyn Kimble, You are cordially invited to consult with our officers as to the pent Sunday with relatives in Reho- West Main street, accompanied by manner in which you can use our services. both . Mr. and Mrs S. T. Kimble, Washing­ DIAMONDS ton, D. C., e.,joyed a motor trip to Orville Richardson spent Mond~y the Middle West last week. They BUY HERE AND SAVE! Newark Trust Company of this week with his mother, Mrs. visited St. Louis and many other Orville Little. poin,ts of interest. No Down Payment Required NEWARK, DELAWARE State Director Heim transacted of- Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Richards and Small Weekly Payments Only ficial business in Kent and Sussex son E lton, Jr., of Media, Pa., former Cou nties several days t his week. residents of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Norman I. Harris 1I1rs. A. J . Ma';;:;;;;:;atis is ent$·tain- Guy E. Hancock, Bob, Guy, Jr., Bill INC. ing her mother from Detroit. and Mary Alice Hancok; Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Bud and Mary WIlson, CREDIT JEWELERS Bargains In Mrs. Joseph Hossinger hall re- Mi ss Martha Jaquette, Miss Esther turned from a visit with her daugh- Martin, Messrs. Joseph Maxwell', John See Our Represe ~tati ve III ter and son-i n-law at Lansdowne, Pa. Applegate, Edward Knauss, John A. MR. OTIS GREGG 700Y2 Market Street GOOD USED CARS -- . Kauffman, all of Newark, and Miss 37 W. Cleveland Avenue Mr. Robert ~oy.d and famll~ have Frances L. Kauffman of Washington, NEWARlC WILMINGTON 1930 Ford 2-Door Sedan moved f rom Wllmmgton to the1r new D. C., made up a supper party at I~,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,""""""""""" home on Old Oak Road. Charlestown BE\ach on Monday eve- 1"' 1930 'Pontiac Sedan Mr. and MTS. Raymond McMullen ning. 1======1930 Buick 4-Door Sedan spent the week-end 'with relatives in Mrs. Fred Massicotte, of East Park Selbyville. Place, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. STATE THEATRE 1928 Buick 4-Door Sedan Mi ss Anna Smith of South College James Ross, at Orange, Conn. Newa"", Delaware Several other low,..priced cars Avenue is spending two weeks in the Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S. Dale re- poconos. tumed Tuesday from a trip to Renovo, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 14 AND 15- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tiffany and Pa., where they visited the former's JOE E. BROWN in • 1935 Chevrolet Master Sedan family are spending a two weeks va- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F, Dale. cation on a camping trip. While there, they attended the mar­ "EARTHWORM TRACTORS" 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe riage of Mr. Dale's sister, Mi ss Ada Added Saturday ORI)' Miss E mily Clark Wilhelm, and M. Dale, to Albert Fahrer, also of WILLIAM BOYD in "HEART OF THE WEST" 1934 Chevrolet Coupe Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbitt spent Renovo. METRO NEWS SHORT S U.BJECTS Sunday with Mr. Selby Ja1'mon of 1933 Ford Panel Truck Wi nterthur Farms. Mr. Lawrence Bringhurst Brown en­ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17,18 AND 19 1933 Chevrolet Sedan joyed a Wilmington shopping tour ~lr . and Mrs. Edwin Shakespeare last Tuesday. JEAN HARLOW in 1931 Chevrolet Truck Dump entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin "SUZY" Body Shakespeare of Hoc¥essin, on Sunday. Mr. Harry L. Dale and Mi ss Beth With Franchot Tone and Cary Grant LaSall e of Rochester, N. Y., are Real Bargain Every Car Reconditioned Ir. Edward Hurlock, Jr. suffered spending sevenl days with the Dales. THURSDAY,AUGUST2~ a compound fracture of t he foot last "PALM SPRINGS" Financed Through the Economical G. M. A. C. 6% Plan unday while swimming at Jarmon's Mrs. William H. Brown is visiting With , swimming hole near Newark. He is her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and being treated by Dr. Martin Penning- Mrs. Harvey N. Brown, of Middle­ Frances Langford, Sir Guy Standing, Smith Ballew Wilmington Auto Sales Company ton. The foot will be placed in a cast town, N. Y. Cuh Prizes Given Away Every Thunday Night today for six weeks. Mi s Joan FI~er has resigJ;'ed NEWARK BRANCH Phone 27 OPEN EVENINGS The lIIi sses Fr~s and Mary Cov- her position at Letchworth Village, 164 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. elJi of Wilminston, are visiting Mr. ew York and \vill return home this and Mrs. Phillip Cameli. week-end. L------... '~_iiiii ____5li_IiilIiIii ______1IIIII LOCAL ~ The Newark Post 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, August 13, 1936 , ------.. _--- ROAMIN' WITH JACKETS EXTEND LOOP LEAD FLASHE RUTLEDGE By BILL FLETCHER Plan To Open New Legion Alleys Early Next Month l ~======~ .. ----.. -----.. --~ Sorry, Stan A WORD OF OMMENDATIO: i due Bill Banow, local s cond ~ac ker News comes forth from Perr~'v ille SWEEP SEASON SERIES AGAINST EX .. BLUEHEN WORK PUSHED whose performance on Lhe diamond to the effect that Stanley Hanoy t h is years is, ac­ Bailey has pitched his la t game of MENTOR KEEN ON ERECTION cording to opinion_ baseball. A bit PROVIDENCE BY WINNING TWICE Lh best of hi' o f correspond­ baseball carecr. ence from Don iAberdeen Drops Pair of Games Behind Newark Team by FOR PITCHER OF BUILDING Aftel' an indiffer_ Cole states that Dividing with Perryville; Elkton and Havre de Grace enL fi rst half dur­ Bai ley's right Split; Jackets and Rivermen Hit Hard; Ryan Pete Sivess, Dickinson Grad Tentative Arrangements Call ing wh ich he hit arm, which went Rockets Record Homer . Now With Phils, Likened For Start in September, .241 in len game, "dead" at Conti- the stocky los er n e n t a I Field By "The Roamer" to Dizzy Dean Says Brewer has come back in "BILL" FLETCHEP the second _e sion ago,t hree is weekstill ins I Making a clean sweep of eight games with P rovl'd ence f or th e CONFIDENCE IS MOlTO ADAMS MADE MANAGER to club the apple for an average of very bad shape. season, the Jackets stretched their B-State League lead to two full CAs a new sporlS fea ture (or readers of THE NE\\' AHK POST. S tan Uaumgartne r, mem o Modern Structure Marked By .468, a mark which places him up His recent ap- "THE ROAMER" Itilts over Aberdeen by handing the Paperma~ers 9-3 and. 1~-6 ber 01 Ihe PIII LADEf. P HlA L ' QUIRER'S Many New Featurea; To among the ten leading hi tler of the pea ranee on the setbacks la t week-end. The Canners, meanwhIle, were spilttlllg swrr, will contrihut~ weekly :1f ticJes ahom league. Twenty-two hits, including t he Phillies. .H a umga rtner will be remem· Have 8 Alleys local. mound, pon adds, will not only with Perryville in two starts_ Winning 5-4 at home on Saturday, bered here as football, basketball a nd base­ four doubles, a triple and a home run ball coach nl the University of Delawa re dur­ be hIS last thIS year, but probably the ' . t . d 7 1 b th P d S nday ing the season of 1917· 1 . Work on the new building being in 47 trips to the plate is the fine la st time he will ever pitch. the Aberdeemans were nmme, -, y ~ an ours on ~ . - F o ll o win ~ his grndu3tion frOIll the niver- erected by the P. Jackson Willis record compiled by t he local lad thus sity of illinois, where he was outstanding in 'J. .Iiley's ailment, if it's as bad as Although breaking their extended loslllg streak by tl'lppmg the t hree major sports beinie named all- Di g Estate at East Main and Haynes far this seaso n. In addition to exeel­ Cole states, marks a loss for the en- Elkton, 16-2, on Saturday, the Havl'e de Grace Rivermen failed to 'fen end, Sta n joined the Phillies as n pitcher. He was a member of the team under P a t streets to house the American Legion jlent stock-work. Bill ha nineteen tire baseball colony in this section. clLmb out of the celial- when the Barristers took a 9-8 verdict on .\loran in 1915 which W all the only N:1tional bowling alleys is being rushed to com- assists, and thirteen put-outs to his League fi ag ever held in Phitade:J l>hia. Grover His passing as a hurler is received th S bb th Clcvehll1d Alexander, " Beauty" Bancroft, pletion. Tentative plans for the formal credit, marred only by foul' mi sc ue ~. 'with profound I'egrets by the compiler e a a - Gavvy Cravath and other famous star were opening of the structure are being He's playing ball and is a big gun memlJe rs of the s'lIne olltfit. of this pillar. Yes, Stan's one of our Twenty-one Bits IL' ul1lgartner la ter made a biw Icngue come­ made for the first week in September, in the Yellow Jacket's mad dash for closest pals and has always proved Uncol'cking their most prolific hit- back wit h the _I\thletic8 about 1924, lie is Wayne C. Brewer, president of the the much-desired pennant. CONTINENTAL TOSSERS s till capable of turning ill a creditable mound himself t!> be h'ue blue in every ting outburst of either half, the IN OVERTIME CONTEST vcrform:wce ami does occasional pitching American Legion Holding Company of ~~ chores for the famous Du shwicks of Urook · respect. Jackets fell on "Hambone" Smith for WITH NATIONAL FIBRE lyn.- Ed. 'N ote). Newark, which operates the alleys, ONLY 0 TE LOCAL PLAY ER seem As ,an athelete he's the ans\~er to a twenty-one blows in the game at Con­ stated this week. to have a slugging chane to annex Battling eight innings to an 8-8 By Stan Baumgartner coach sprayer. .Always plaYlllg the I tinental Field on Saturday. Strangely Costing close to $30,000 when finish- the batting crown for the year. Vic g~me up to the hilt, he n,ever co~ced~s enough only two of the blows-cloubles deadlock, Continental and ational Have the Phillies another Dizzy ed, the structure is being erected (Empire State) Willis, who clubbed vIctory or defeat. Stan s practIce. IS b Barrow and Daly, were good for Fibre were halted last night in a Dean in the making? under the direction of W. Rex Willis, the pellet for a .426 average the first and always has ~een to earn a VIC- e~tra bases. Newark Twilight League contest by This is the question that manager builder. Of brick construction it will half, is the lone ewark to Se!' in a tory-fight for It to the last. He Bridgewater and Daly both snapped darkness. Continental registered a Wilson and his mates ask themselves house eigh.t alleys, an addition of two position to grab the cov ted awnrd. never accep~s defeat and. only bows out of batting slumps by leading the marker in the opening of the eighth over the Cleveland avenue building Vic is hitting .404 to date. when supenor odds and madverdent tt k th portsider with foul' hits but it did not count when National every time they watch Pete Sivess, occupied in former years. Following an exceptional fir t hnlf, was unable to take its final chance young right-handed pitcher from ~r~akB force him to the wall. ~e's a :pi:~e. onBar:ow swung a three-hit Dickingson College in' action. Operating Officers during which he bing led for an aver­ hVlllg exa~ple of a guy ~attlmg to warclub. at bat. age of .510, Paul Cronin, Aberd een the last dItch. Thel'e aren t many of Every member of the Newark com- Bob Ewing and Hawthorne formed Sivess is a big fellow, six feet one Although operated as a division of tosser, has suffered a relapse this Continental's battery while Sydney inch and weighs about 190 pounds. It the J . Allison O'Daniel Post, o. 10, them left. bine banged out one 01' more blows, second chukker and is hi tting a mere Argo and Clarence Whiteman worked would be jumping to conclusions to American Legion, the alleys come RWR with Willis, Roberts, George and Jack­ .293. Should he snap out of hi lump, for National. say that he Qas the "stuff" that Dizzy under a separate corporation formed however, and raise his mark to an son waving two-hit maces. Dean possesses on the mound. It took when the idea was inagurated foul' Hill Versus Hill average percentage, he will undoubt­ Hit by Train Dean foul' years to reach the majors. Jackson Is Winner years ago. edly cop the honors for the year. Sivess has made it in two months. With Brewer heading the holding ~ccording to all accepted theories Boney Jack ~on checked the Paper- "Slim" Bill, one of last year's "Mike" Peterson, Providence pride •• BaIley h.ave been long makers except in one inning when all pitching stars for Junior Legion, de­ company, other officers are J. Harvey ~hou~d thro~gh I Dean's Eccentricities trailed Cronin in the first half race ago. HIS pltchmg arm, for lIl stance, f th l' ns counted in the third. feated his former mates for National Dickey, vice-president; A. E. Tom­ with a mark of .477 and looms a a went "dead" f?llowing an 18-inning ~he ;a~~:~s r~ounded right back with Tuesday night at Continental Field But Sivess without any prclim:nory have, treasurer; and J. Q. Smith, sec­ threat for the year's laurel s \\'ith a contest wherelll .he hurled Tome a trio of counters that gave them a when the Fibremen took a 3-2 verdict. minor league training has all the retary. Walter R. Powell, Fred Strick­ percentage of .390 to date. land and John R. Fadel' are directors. School to a 2-1 tl'lumph over Allen- 5-3 lead which was never threatened The Junior Legion team is coached eccentricities that make Dean the Joe Cooney, Perryville pet, is also town Prep many ye~rs back. Yet he thereafter. Richal'dson and Stock till and managed by LeRoy Hill, Sr., co lorful, popular twir'ler he is. Seating arrangements for eighty in the running with It .459 a\'e rage for spectators are planned in the new made a co~eback . m 1932 and has were leading swingers for the van- father of the winning chucker. Clar­ Like t he big righthander of the the first half and a mark of .333 0 ~een a ven.table. n· o.~ ~an,. alwa~s quished outfit. . ence Whiteman was on the receiving Cardinals, Sivess believes that op­ building which will be managed by far this session. Morris Adams who took full charge l eady to WOI k fOl Pell~llle .eams III A 13-0 lead in the ninth inlllng of end,of young Hill's tosses while Butts posing batters are lucky to get a hit It's a toss-up a to the winner and for the first time last year. the .Susquehanna and BI-St~te leagu ~s the Sunday game proved helpful to and Morgan formed the Legion bat- off him. In a game against Pittsburgh we're through wi th prediction so­ New Features Install ed a few weeks ago the PiJ'ants spanked we shall see what we shall see. ~I~~'~n!at:.e :~;~r~~~l~~:~t:~gnn~u!:r~ :~:tlin:hi!~maan :~a::~t~~~:i:m~~~;';: :~~dn:~ne~i~~ta~i,edb!~i~~ t~~v~;~ : his siants quite freely. Modern in every detail, the struc- ous. . .. staged a six-run splurge. ' I . ture will be heated ~y a ~an cont~'olled WITH SEp'rEi\~R APPHO _\ CH­ g As he walked to the bench after the Wel'e yo~ ever hIt by? a tram dom. Jackson, Willis and Barrow took great pitching. It was the 0 mg inning his mates expected him to be steam system burmng 011. It WIll be lNG, thoughts naturally turn to foot ­ seventy mIles an ho~r. If you cale hitting honors in this engagement team's second straight l:,everse. Haw­ a bit downcast and were prepared to &,overned . by th~rmostats. . ball and the inevitable question of meet a guy wh? lived. to tell about while Wharton, Peterson and Keirn thorne worked with Ewing while ~o cheer him up with such bits of verbal Sou~d IIls~latlOn to deade.n t~e nOIse how successful the Blue Hen grid It! shake hands WIth Bailey. . He was were leading Providence's last-minute Perry and Kee toiled for the Vets. of'l~alhng :ms I~a s been bUIlt mto the team will be in its 1936 campaign. kIssed by a K-4 type locomotIVe draw- ft The Cards and National Fibre top salve as "Those Waner boys hit all ing one of the Pennsylvania Railroad's urry. the circuit with three wins and one the good pitchers." cel;~v~ al:a ::s s~ erated in the old Wit~ Lyle Clark, . grid .mentor, at- g p .. temptmg to wrap hI S bram around a crack passenger trains in 1930. The Canners Beat Jebb defeat apiece. Junior Legion, Vets Beat Mates to Draw alleys last year and It. IS ,Planned to few books at Co lumbia Uni versity, no accident happened neal' Havre de Getting to Uoyd Toy) Jebb for and Continental are tied in third place exte~d the numbe.r.o.f CIrCUIts through inside dope is available at this time, Sivess beat them to the draw, how­ Grace. three runs in the sixth inning on Sat- with an equal split of foul' starts l'e- the mcreased faCIlitIes. but we can say this without fear of Ph~sician s despaired for his life, UJ'day, Aberdeen managed to outlast spectively. ever. Grabbing a towel to wipe the being contested-the approaching sea- but eIght days later Stan strolled out Perryville as the big righthander took ------perspiration off his face, he growled, Lions Club Golfers "Those guys were sure lucky today. of the hospital under his own steam. his third reverse of the race. Hill Climb To Be Staged Carded for Kennett ~~;o~~~"t going to be any bed of posy If I had've had my stff they wouldn't The "wobble" that marks his running On the short end of a 3-2 score, the At Blood Root Mountain Golfing members of the Newark Defeats last year by Lebanon Val­ stride is the only reminder of the Canners were put on the winning have made a foul." Lions Club will journey to Kennett (Continued on Page 7) crash. track when Cronin singled with one Blood Root Mountain, located be- When Pete first joined the team, Square on Thursday, August 20, to Be took a battering il'l football at away in the sixth. Brown followed tween Milford Cross Roads and Elliott Manager Wilson sent him into the meet the club swingers of the Lions Tome that has left him marked for with a triple to right, scoring Cronin. fray as a relief pitcher against the Heights, will be the scene of plenty bl'anch in that town. It is an annual life. On another occasion he was He counted on V. Bell's one-baser. Cardinals and Dizzy Dean and turned of action, thrills and excitement Sun­ affair. struck by an automobile and rolled Jones singled and, after Budnick had day, August 30, when the Newark in a fine job. At the end of the eighth Dr. P. K. Musselman, chairman of Closing around like a rubber ball. It laid him fouled out, Hughes singled Bell .across inning Wilson looked around fOI- a Motorcycle Club will stage its delayed the' local committee, is lining up a up. for two months. But like the same with what proved to be the winning pinch hitter. hill climb. strong squad that will be out to re­ rubber ball he bounced right back for run. Sivess looked chagrined. "Ain't you Riders from Delaware, Maryland, peat a victory registered over the more diamond action. Stan Lloyd's triple and Bud Lloyd's going to let me have a poke 1" (chance Pennsylvania and New Jersey are ex­ Pennsylvanians at the Newark Coun­ Out Sale Despite his present plight, we are infield out gave the Pandours their to hit), he asked_ pected to participate in the event h'y Club last month. confideht that Bailey's presence will final tally in the eighth. which is sanctioned by the American . "Against Dean 1" asked the sur­ cont.inue to grace Perryville lineups Motorcycle Association. Cash prizes prised manager. of All as an outfielder. He's an ideal example Ryan Raps Home Run \ Cracker·Jack Ringer. will be awarded to the winners of tift! Better Pitchers in College Defeat Old Mill T earn of the Salavation Army's slogan-"A Behind the steady three-hit pitching three events to be staged which will Man May Be Down But He's Never of "Sa.die" Aiken, making his first be for machines of 45 cubic inch dis- "Who's he?" countered Sivess. "I Besting the Old Mill team by a Summer Out." That's Stan Bailey, a fighting, start of the season ;for Perryville, placement; 74 cubic inch displacement hit against better pitchers in college total score of 124-79, the Newark scrapping hustler all the way. Aberdeen was trounced, 7-1, at Ox­ and a consolation race. than he is and got my base hits." Cracker-Jacks horse shoe pitching ford on Sunday. Freddie Baldwin was The committee in charge of the af- Later on as the club moved into array swept to victory this week by RWR Sports the vanquished chucker. fail'll includes : Julian Wolleyhan, Cincinnati Sivess again drew a relief taking five out of six games. Games Pitch Outs Rock Ryan delivered the deciding president of the local club; Ernest assignment and came through in fty- scores were: 21-11, 21-18, 19-21, 21-6" blow of the battle in the fifth session Jordon, secretary; and Ewell Bucking- ing style. That night at the hotel an 21-17 and 21-6. Equipment We'll get murdered for this one, but when he drove one of Baldwin's slants ham, treasurer. admirer asked him how he liked the Any organization interested in come what will it's too good to misR through the open gate in distant An added attraction will climax the major league. meeting the Cracker-Jack. can ar- telling. Mrs. Huey Morris, wife cf center field. Two pals were on the program whell a local rider crashes a "Oh, it's just a breeze" he replied. range matches through J. A. Bowlsby, at Reductions from the Newark team's prez, has nursed a hassocks at the time. board fence. No fee will be charged "But I don't like the steaks in this 133 Cleveland avenue_ notion for many years that cigarettes The catcher's belt was a titanic for enteririg the hill climb. league." Grovel' Alexander's feat of fanning will be the death of her husband. She smash that required plenty of carry 20 to 50 Per Cent. hasn't failed to voice the belief at to reach the portal_ Perryville ad­ ------The youngster is .a Russian, the Tony Lazzel'i with the bases full in every possible opportunity. She has vanced to within one-half game of Local Golfer. To Enter son of parents who cannot speak a' the seventh inning of the final game often created opportunities for men­ moving around the Canners into sec­ An I R h both T word of English. He attended Dickin- of the 1926 World Series was a timely Below Regular 0 son College where he made a splendid one and played a large part in award- tioning the opinion, it is said_ Things ond place. nua e oumey have a way of happening, however, Among the local golfers wbo will record in baseball lind at the end of ing the game to the St. Louis Car­ Rivermen Hit Hard Prices and one day recently Mrs. Morris re­ participate in the Rehoboth Country hi s college career was signed by the dinals, but the strikeout was not so ceived a carton of cigarettes through . With Myers, Jobes and Mentzer Club's Annual Invitation Tourney are Phillies. To date his work has been unusual. Lazzeri went down on the mail. They had been sent to her leading a 19-hit barrage on Bill "Sanky" Richards, defending cham- in relief roles and although he pos- strikes 96 times during the year to Buy Now f:I Sav~ as a prize for some winning selection Deaver and Woodie Preston, the sesses a fine fast ball, good curve and lead the batters of the loop in that on a radio progl'am I She denies HaVTe de Grace team showed a com- pion; Howerd Turner, Jr., Roland as the ball players say, is fortified respect. having entered such a contest, but plete reversal of form in taking Elk- Wollaston, George Anderson and Dr. with plenty of "Moxie," he is not During his 12-year career in the her friends are accepting the story to!) into camp, 16-2, on Saturday. The A. A. Nikitin. quite ready for a starting assign- JACKSON'S veteran "Nellie" McNutt, although il'he qualifying roun\l will be played ment. majors Max Bishop walked 1,104 times with the same sincerity shown owners while Hugh Critz, over the same of black eyes who claim they were tagged for ten blows, spaced them on Friday, August 14 and followed by He is strong and sturdy and can out in good style to win with ease. 72 holes of match play which will take stand plenty of work and it will not stretch, drew only 2 9 passes. Bishop Hardware Store placed by open doors in dark rooms made only 112 more hits than his . _ , you knowl And is Huey tickled Havre de Grace outhit the Bar- place on Saturday and Sunday, Au- be sUl'pri ing to have him develop total of free tickets. 90 E, Main st. -heh, hehl (Continued on Page 7) gust 15 and 16. into a second Dizzy Dean. Thur day, August 13, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 BASEBALL STANDINGS Dempsey, Norman, Melvin, Ferris, honor of being the oldest living FAMOUS BIBLICAL Lewis, Dorothy and Gene Dempsey, Inflster of a grange in th estate being LEADER TO WRITE SPORT,S BI·STATE LEAGUE NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE MI'. and Mrs. Clarence Harkness, affiliated with Union, No. 1. Mr. HURCH FEATURE R ••ult. Lut Week R ••u111 Le.t W.ek Marguerite, Ruth and Clarence Hark- Buckingham is a member of the So- C NE\X~e~~ e~· l l: /~~rr:~~:~ .~ 3·6 Nf.~~:\~~,~,~ ; 3 4 . 11:1~\-aC~0~ ~r n.ess, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, cicty of FI'iends at Mill Creek Meet- Harold L. Lundquist, dean of the FLASHES lI avre d. Grace 16.8, Elkton 2·9 'ranston Heigh .. 7, 'orlh Ea" 2 Nina, Carleton, Beverly, Vivian and ing now under the care of Hockessin, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Com •• Saturday Came. Saturday Allene Peterson, Mrs. Andrew Lee, New Garden and the Fourth and Arch and one of the most widely known (Continued from Page 6) NEWARK AT HAVRE I)E GRA E GLASGOW AT NEWARK (Con. Field) Miss Addie M. Lee, Mrs. Mary An- Street Meetings. Due to failing Biblical authorities in the country, ley, Dr xel, P. M. C., St. Joe's, and PI''Ei~~~:,c~'' ~I;'~d:.~ill< Cra ns~~,~c~~:tgh~' Na~r t~o ~a ~tuPon t salvish Coale and son, Kloman, Mr. health, he has not been able to par- has assumed the task of preparing Randolp h Macon, and a 0-0 stalemate Como. Sunday Com .. Sunday and Mrs. Jordan Tweed, Mary and ticipate in civic and gl'ange activities the popular "Sunday School Lesson" wi th Mt. St. Mary's cast a gloomy HAVRE PC~ n~~e~,~a!f f~~lEWARK NEWAR It AT GLASCOW Mildred Tweed, Mr. and Ml·S. Jesse this year. which appears regularly in The New· shadow over last season's record with Perryville at Provi ,lence Fort ~,~p~:,tE~~t C':31~:~~ re:lteight s Ansalvish, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A family party was held in his ark Post. . the sun getting a peek only by virtue Aberdeen at El kton Krieder, . Mrs. John Tweed, Mr. and honor last Friday evening with the Dean Lundquist succeeds Rev. P. o[ the 33·6 trouncing delivered Wash- Stanclin. 0/ tho ~v:::.. Lo t Pct. Staadin. of tho ~~:-- Los t P t Mrs. Herbert Lee, Andy, Doris and following guests present: Mr. and B. Fitzwater, veteran writer and ington Co llege and the 10-7 victory ' EWAllK ...... 10 2 .s.u · lQ H ' I t I 0 1.&0 Victor Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. R. Gilpin Buckingham, Miss Elva IBiblical student, who also is a mem- over Dickinson. Abel'deen ...... H 4 .667 NrE~vAKK ~ '.~.'.~ .. ::: :: ::: ::::: I I :~~ Tweed, Esther T~eed , Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, Richard G. Buckingham, ber of t.he Moody Bibl~ Institute .staff. ~ j, ~~~rJ!:: ~e .:::::::::::::: :::::: ~ ~ :mfii~I~~ ~:t .::::::::::::::: :: :: ::::: : .soo George Tweed, MISS Manry Harkness, 3rd, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Dels- Dr. FItzwater's reVIew and 1Oter- I BOTH THESE VICTORIES loom- ~~I:,~ ~~' d ~"Q; ;'~ ~~"::::::::::: :: 1 I ~ :m ~~~~h dE~~;" .: :: ::: :::: ::: :: :: :: ~ : :~ Miss Catherine Harkness and Miss worth Buckingham of Hockessin, Mr.\ pretation of the International Sunday ~l~ :y:l ~~': 1::jO';~~';e ~h~:P::: t~~:' Player _ T e ;,~ADING HITTt~B R H Pct. NEWARK TWILIGHT LEAGUE AI~:I~:m::il, Willard Ball and Bu- ~i~sMr~i~~::~~: Ea:~~~~g~a~niO~f ~:~~~~ I~:,~~p!::r:a:~r ~h~ea;~:: ;; It was Ed who kicked a field goal in tephens. H. de' C...... 6 24 3 12 .500 Let •• t R•• uJt. ford Eastburn spent the week-end at Was~ington, D. C., Miss E~izabeth 1 years. It has gro~ i~ popularity the closing minutes of the Dickinson e~I~~~.wAb~Je~V"A~ .K .. ::::: I ~ ~ I~ 2~ :~~ Nati o n a~o nr~ i b~~'t ~ l. ~.. "y~:sl~lfion 2 Ocean City, N. J. Buck10gham of Pleasant HIli, Mr. through the years, wmn10g a follow- [ray to nose out the boys from }-ACaK'sciJrr~vi~A'RK""" ' : ~ 51 I~ i1 : ~~~ Continental 8, National Fibre B William H. Naudain who was badly Frank Buckingham of Red Mills, Mr. ing which has been termed "the Cadi Ie, and it was Ed who ran wild Uurns, Aberdeen .. ... ::: :: : 10 41 8 17 .4I S Schedule of Came. burned about his right hand and arm and Mrs. Frank Kilvington of Wil- largest Sunday School class in the against Washington College to score ~rL 'I SI~ ' NdE\J'AliK' :::: : ::: :~ ~~ ~ i~ : U: ~~,~':~~en~~t~:'. N~'ti o~~ldWij,l;e ~~~;s~a!;) a week ago, is improving. mington, Mr. Roger Wooleyhan of world." foul' touchdowns and three extra ~.c CB~II:' K~::~~el; '::::::::: :::~ ~~ I ~ 14 .400 Battery E. v •. Vet. (W.dne.day) Mr. Harvey Brackin and daughter, Chesapeake City, Md., Mrs. Lillie C. Dean Lundquist is .particularly points, defeating the Shore men prac- 19 .396 Standln. of the T";". Bernice Brackin and Miss Pemberton Moore. well-equipped to carryon the work' ticail y single-handed. R. Burn., HH~~r~ d~U~ra~eE~.~ .~~~...... Card ...... ~~f n Lfst Pit. of Springfield, Ohio, have been visit- The Friendship Club of Red Clay being relinquished by Dr. Fitzwater. Ed won't be performing this year S Bailey PerrY"ille National Fibre ...... 3 I :7~ ing relatives in this community. Creek Church School is enjoying the He is a graduate of the University of and hi s absence creates a gap which ~';' I~~~:' d ' ;)~~~~~, il\~ e::::: ::: : :::::::~: :::: : : :: Y~,~io r " i ~~ gi~;\" : :::: : ::::: :: : :::~ ~ .~ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Farmer re- yearly camping trip in Klair's Minnesota, legally trained and a is goi ng to be plenty tough to fill. I.. Preston, Havre de Crace ...... Continent al ...... 2 2 :500 turned last Friday from Galax, Vir- meadow along Mill Creek. The girls member of the bar. He attended ~ Trust , Aberdeell .....,' ...... Battery E ...... 0 4 .000 ginia, where they visited Mr. Farm- are using the Boy Scout cabin and Princeton Theological Seminary and THE RETURNING CROP of athletes ======er's parents. have as their chaperon, Miss Ruth was graduated with the first class doesn't merit optimisi.tic predictions Smith I. Hubis I, Stocktill I, Mackie I, MERMAID Ball. The group includes: Margaret completing the paStors' course at for the co ming season when the Hens ~:~~~eN"'::~r~' 8~aprr~~id~~c eDaJ: ~tru~an~~~ (Received too late for publication Armstrong, Nancy Brown, Anne Cox, Moody Institute. [ace an even tougher schedule than by : Sprout 3. O. Spratt 2. Whileman 4. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George August 6.-Ed.) Jane Dennison, Peggy Lewis, Mary To round out a life of varied ex- that staggered through last year. ~Vhi:e:~~, b7~1' 13:~bl~pr~i':y : 4, \~hit~:::~t ~~ W. Dempsey at Corner Ketch was the Th~ annual ~arvest ~ome, an ?ut- Shakespeare, Margaret Shakespeare, periences, he has had army training Georgetown, the first battle of the e~i~~~wr;:ft ~~ 1~i~~: ; -:::~i:I'en~~se9:. ~~~:;k scene on Sunday of a large family stand10g event 10 the hIstory of httle Dorothy Skinner, Bernice Keidel, Mil- to supplement his legal and theolo­ sea on, will be followed by Mt. St. 8 H'I b 't h b 0 S (R b ) Ebeneze~ M. E. Church for over 50 dred Trimble, Dorothy Woodward and gical education. He is very popular Mary's, St. Joe's, Randolph-Macon, Sac rifi ce l',it ~ ~ ci.r:Sp;att,· C~::;~.e. °r!~l~g gathering. The descendants of William years, Will have a finer p~ogr,am than Alice Wright. as a speaker and as a teacher of St. J ohn's, P . M. C., Drexel, and ~ii~c~:~e: 3:PN~,~'ar :i5~t ;i;;:~ ~ i\ ;:;:::~:3 Phr~·. and Elizabeth Jones Harkness assem- ever on Au~st ~3 at Little s Grove . Miss Alice Sheldon spent the week- men's Bible classes. Washington College and unless the Umpire: Fos ter. bled here from Maryland, Pennsyl- ab?u~ one-half mile fr~m the chur~h end at Brandywine Summit Camp. You will find Dean Lundquist's ex- incoming Freshman class turns out to AT HAVRE DE CRACE vania and other parts of Delaware buIlding. .For the morn1Og, there Will Miss Edna Johnson of Darby, Pa., position of the Sunday School Lesson be a collection of Cagles, Granges and Havre de Crace Elkton for their first reunion. The old fam- be. a mus~cal program followed b~ a and Miss Louise Deakyne of Smyrna, extraordinarily ill u min a t ing and Frank Merriwells, it's going to be an- Myers, ss a~; ~ ~ ~ Dennison, 3b a5b [~i' '3 i1y hom~stead where William Hark- chicken d10ner se:-"cd by the ladles. have returned home after visiting helpful Watch for it in this paper other mourning year for the Delaware I eithlSer c 5 222 0 Herstine sS 5 I I I I ' 2 b ht b h' The man-ied men wil!,play the single their aunt, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mr. each w~ek. lads. ~l cN utt ,' lb 503140 McCann: C 5 1242 ness, age ,was roug y IS par- men at baseball at 2 0 clock. Mr. John Nelson neal' Polly Drummond's Hill. 'ichols. 2b 5 0 2 2 3 Bryan , Ib 5 2 3 120 ents during Revolutionary days, is A.' McSparran of Pennsylvania, widely The annual outing of the Young r: ~~~1'.~~ nj b If : g~ ~ ~ ~~~~~I:;, I ~ b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ now owned by Hallock du Pont and known in this state because of his People's Society of White Clay Creek BI·STA TE BASEBALL Barnard, cf 20 I I 0 Wi tman, cf 3 I 02 I was destroyed about a year ago. It wANTED ~{::;;r~~r.~cf 5II Jg ~~. ,~,~~~.. ,r~ . p i J' J~ i was an old log house and was located gran&,e work, being a pastmaster of Church was held Tuesday evening at (Continued from Page 6) B I f 2 the Pennsylvania State Grange, will Hollywood Beach, Md. A picnic sup- OPERATOR, ice cream store operator 0 to operate store in Newark, Dela­ ri tel'S on Sunday, 14-11, but the 1 . ~~~r"';;;: , [I,r 110 000 I W.Preston, rf I 0 I l O On the Pleasant Hill road about one be the speaker for the aftel'lloon ses· pel' was followed by 'a bathing party. mile from Cornel' Ketch. It was ware. Apply by letter to District Elktoni ans managed to snare the ver­ T 0ci~:~ e d f ~~ 8ri:r~hl;rtI ~o t 9~r; 399---11 27 16 Is ig~ificant that the first reunion was sion at 3 . o'clock. The speaker will Attending the party were: The Misses Manager, % Schmick's Ice Cream dict, 9· , with a five-run rally in a Errors : ~l ye r s I. Leithise r 2. Mergler I, held this year which marks the 100th have a message on temperance. At Alice Bennett, Dorothy Boys, Helen Store, Chester, Pa. 8,13,lt. big fifth inning. Despite a four-cun McCann I, ~~O ~iEs Bly INNINCS anniversary of William and ELiza- 5 o'clock! supper will be serv~d and Murray, Margaret Murray, Eleanor MODEL T or Model A Ford, cheap. splurge in the seventh, the Rivermen lIA yRE I)E GRACE ...... 000 2I!1 401-8 1beth's marriage. Their wedding certi- the speCial feature, the crow.mng of Murray, Hazel Johnston, Ruth John- Phone Newark 92 and leave all round the vi sitors' early lead too big E !i' ~~~~se' 'hi't';; 'j\i);~;;: ·. I~~ iiili ~~ ;~~~~, ~,: ~~ ficate is now in the possession of Mrs. II Harvest Home Queen, will take ston, Ella Johnston, Sara Pennington, particulars. 7,30,tf to overcome. P t Th I I B C I place at 7 o'clock. The queen and her Madeline Johnston, Iva Eastburn, E~; n :'ll. runs :re~ia:.~~e deme:race r~~ n'Elk:ounoc 2: ID empsey, a granddaughter. The mem- ' 11 b k n th t APARTMENT WANTED-3 rooms Deaver, driven f rom the mound Runs batted in: Crouch 2, Everett, Witman , bel'S of the family decided to organize court WI not e nown un I a Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Dickey, and bath, in or neal' Newark. Must again, was credited with the victory. ~~;;~rsi-r e~:: 1,1,,~se r 'S t~~~~ \lt ~u:' b/ch~lt~rg?:rnn \ ., and elect officers as follows: Presi- evening. A pageant with over 50 par- MI'. and Mrs. Rodney Eastburn, Mr. be reasonable. Write Box 573, The Newark Post giving all par­ He wa s )'eli eved by Bud Meekins. Meck ins 2, I)e",:er 1. Bases on balls off: dent, James Harkness of Newark; ticipants, will be pI'esented at 8 and Mrs. Raymond Benson and Roy· ticulars. Barnhalt and Mergler divided the ~~~r~~eE,~~ re~~e~~ "BSry;·n. DSt~7~~, 6!~~; ~~~ ~~I" ·' vice-president, F. H. Buckingham of o'clock, dil'ected by Mrs. T. O. M. mane Benson, Messrs. Carroll Ham­ hurling chores for Havre de Grace. L~rt on bases: lI av re de. P!"ce.s, Elk ton 6. Red Mill near Newark' secretary Mrs. Wills. Novelty booth, also a sandpile mill, Emerson Eastburn, John Murray, MISCELLANEOUS Bryan, for Elkton, and Myers and ~::. 'I d PI~~;:,;~\ l crl~ ltcl,;~: w"D~~~~h~:.~~ h er:I,~,i~;~ Esther Tweed Ansalvi~h of Pe~' ~ville, for the kiddies, will have added at- Calvin Ball, Willard Ball, Ralph Lin­ McNutt, for the Rivel'lnen, were lead­ ~ \ ~c~k~~~ 3~a~';~~~ific;' hi~! erl~~';,"ve~: ~ie;:~eba:~ Md., ways and means committee, Mrs. tractions for all. dell, Ralph Larson, Gaylord Brown, AUCTIONEER-Experienced serv­ ing hi tters of the afternoon. on errors: Hane de Gr,ce I,. Elk ton 2. Time George Dempsey, Miss Addie Lee and Mrs. Annie J. Dennison was re- Norris Brown, John Dennison, G. E. ices in calling and managing sales of merchandise, livestock, and real cl1edule This Week of game: 2 hr s. millre: Cloak. Mi ss Elizabeth Buckingham. The old- moved to her home on Limestone road Evans, Raymond Lindell. estate. R. A. O'Neal. All communi­ Th e Jackets go to Havre de Grace est grandchild present was Frank H. last Thursday in the county ambu- Guests on Saturday at the home of cations to M. T. Ewing, Phone Ihis Saturday before meeting the COUNTY LOOP OPENS Buckingham, age 69, and Elizabeth lance f rom the Wilmington General Mr. and Mrs. L. H. P ennington were: 131-J, or Lester Scotton, Farmers Ri veI'm n at Co nt inental Field on SECOND PORTION OF Edna Wood, five weeks old, was the Hospital where she has been a patient Miss Dorothy Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Trust Co. U-13-26t Sunday. Aberdeen, meanwhile, en­ youngest great, great grandchild. for 7 weeks. The Red Clay Creek J ohn Euen and son, Jack, and Mr. gage Elkton in a pail' of starts, while HALF; VETS DIVIDE There are none of the eight children Missionary Soc iety, of which she is a William Straub, all of Johnstown, Pa. FOR SALE Perryville and Providence meet in two Routing Hillcre. t, 12.3, last Sat- of the original family living. member, sent her a sunshine bag filled Miss Doyle and Miss Helen Penning- battles. urday, the Newark Vets inaugurated Attending the reunion were: Mr. with many packages, the day before' ton were classmates at Millersville G~~ar~m~~EEb s: :ra~:uysu~ta~~~nt1°s~ Scheduled originally . at Providence the secod ten·game round of the New and Mrs. Thomas Harkness, Thomas she came home. State Teachers' College. Price reasonable. Write 01' phone on aturday and at P el'.ryville on Sun­ Castle Cou nty League's second half Harkness, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mill Creek Hundred is proud to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and The Newark Post. Call 92. 8,6 da y, the latter games have been re­ in impressive style. The tables were P eel, Adelbert, Ruth, Wallace and have a resident who has passed the son, Billy, were dinner guests Sunday four score and ten mark in his life. of Mr. lind Mrs. Samuel Chambers at ORIOLE GAS RANGE-Also some vcr ed by agreement. turned at Continental Field on Sun- Archie P eel, Jr., MI'. and Mrs. Hany Mr. Richard G. Buckingham, of Union, Mt. Cuba. pieces of furniture. 61 East Park AT :\EII'A RK - SAT RDAY day, however, when the visitors made McCormick, Lewis, Charles, John, celebt'ated his 94th birthday anniver- ______Place, 01' call 233M. 8,6,lt. ~ e wark I Providence ab rh o a nb rho 3. off wjth a 7-3 verdict over Jack Mc- Donald and Robert McCormick, Mr. sary last Saturday. As a citizen, he OIL BUR N E R--eomplete outfit. Br',I(\\ 't'r,2h 5 1 4 1 2 \\-harton, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Govern's pets. and Mrs. James McCormick, Jean and has contributed great service to his In the period 1912-1916, each mem- Guaranteed, in first class condi- :~~~Uh\~e J~ f ~ ? ~ ~ ~ ~~~!)::C;I~:3 bc ~ :: ~ ~ Glasgow, beaten at Fort duPont on Phyllis McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. community and state. He served as bel' of the .famous Tinker.Evans- _t_iO_ll_. _P_h_o_n_e _6_2_1\1_. ____7_. 3_0_-3_t Willis. II> S 0 2 9 0 Hubis, If 4 I I I 0 Saturday, 4-3, )'eversed the order of Alban T. Buckingham, Raymond Buck- sergeant major in Company E, the Room. 5 I 2 5 0 Richardson. lb 4 0 2120 Chance combination of the Chicago WHITE TRUCK-Model 1927, capac­ things by swamping the Soldiers, 8·1, ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bucking- Fourth Regiment of Delaware during ity 4 tons, weight 7300. Lumber rf : Cubs saw service as pilot of the squad. l);~~;:'~"";flf ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~te'f.,~ .til~'f g~ ~ ? at Glasgow on Sunday: Armour held ham, Frank H. Buckingham, Miss the Civil War. A lifelong Republican, stake body. Pl'ice $150. E. J. Ihi). " 5 2 4 3 4 Reynolds, s. 4 0 I I 9 Chance ended his seven·year ~'eign as Hollingsworth Co. Phone Newark Ja Ck~"ll, P 5 2 2 0 2 Smith, p 4 0 0 2 0 the Engineers to nine blows which Elizabeth Buckingham, Amos L. Mr. Buckinghnm served three terms mana,ger in 1912, Evers took the 182. 7,30,4t Tot al, 4.i9'2I"27Io Tota ls 35382415 were well scattered while Roberts was Harkness, James G. Harkness, James in the Legislature from his hundred. r.rrM" Jhrruw I. \VIlIis I, Daly I, E .. pratt collecting three bingles to lead the W. Harkness, Mrs. Frances H. Sweet- He is a lso a former Levy Court Com. helm in 1913, and after Hank O'Day HOUSE-Eight rooms, bath, hot I, 1 {lrharfl~H,11 I, Smith J. led the club in 1914 and Rogel' Bres· water heat, double garage. Size of 'COIIE BY IN:-I INCS Scots' 14-hit attack. man, Jack Leslie, Robert, James, missioner and was a membel' of the lot 50 x 315. Call.,Newark 92. ~~~\'1~~=, ·,.E· ··.·...... ·... ·... ·... ·. ·.. .·.·.~~ ~ ~ While the other foul' cl ubs were di- Richard and Helen Sweetman, Mr. school board of Union District No. 31 nahan in 1915, Tinker was named 7,23,tf Two h.t.,e hits: Dal y, Tlubis. Struck out by: viding the spoi ls, Cranston Heights and Mrs. Harvey Lee, Clifford Lee, for over forty years. He holds the skipper in 1916. }3ck!lOIl 5. Smith 3. Dases 11 ball s off : topped North East, 7-2, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood, Willard J 'l ck~()n I, ~mi th 2. Left 011 hases: Newark FOR RENT 11, Pro\'lclellce 6. First base on errors: ~ro ­ to take the lead. and Edha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. \'iJtuft' 1. Time of game: 2 hrs. mptre: APARTMENT-foul' I' 0 0 m s, bath Rimprt~ Glasgow T~sts Vets ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and kitchen, unf urnished. Heat and AT EI.KTO=' - Although winning the first tell­ C;arrctt, 2h 4 0 I 1 3lGl1ll ther. 55 4 0 0 0 J • hot water included in rent. Quiet lI avre de Irac~ I Elkton game round of the second half, that Al:lrsey, cf 5 1 1 2 0 Ileal, 11 3 0 0 2 "' neighborhood. Appiy 19 Amstel ab rho a . nh r h o It Press, 85 5 1 I 2 4 \Vilhe lm, If .. 1 1 2 0 " Appreciation" Avenue, Newark. 8·13-3t 1 2 included a pail' of triumphs over the Guissipi, c 42 1 6 1 A. \ V·\ w, If .1 I J 11 2 j !J)::~' rl~ t 11 1~ b:~~~i:\~~~~,31;s 5400 0 2 2J I) 'nport, p 5 2 2 0 4 ,' t'nda le, 2b 2 0 02 5 MI:N \lu. I) 5 1 2 I J .\l c ann, C 4 0 1 6 3 ever dangerous Glasgow crew (one of The Management thanks the hearty response given to APARTMENT-living room, bedroom, 1..1""111, If 5 0 I 3 Ol lJryan. Ib 4 0 I 10 I the games being credited by forfeit), Total. 43 12 14 27 161 TOlals 303627 19 kitchen and bath in good neighbor­ I.'hei ... cr, c 4 0 1 4 1 ('rouch, cf 4 0 2 1 0 CO RE BY INNINCS our advertising in THE NEW ARK POST. hood. 27 Amstel Avenue. 8,13,tf I\"hol. 5 I 1 22 E,·e retl. 2b 4 I 1 3 4 the Vets will be tested to the limit NE \\·AIlK...... 200 000 523-12 Mrntnr, .111 5 2 3 1 2 \ Vitman. If 4 1 2 1 0 III LI.CI! EST ...... 000 000 210- 3 APARTMENTS AND HOUSE-Va­ lI ·nhart. rf 4 2 I 00 Meeki ns. rf 4 0 0 2 0 this week-end when the powerful Errors-Ncwnrk : ,Marsey I. Hillcrest: Pro­ Many have taken ad\'antage of our Quality Cleaning RJtnard. d 5 I 1 2 0 f)cil ver, P 0000 0 suburbanites form the opposition. cak t, Lynch 1. cancies in the Academy Apart­ W.P'ton, p 40203 ments. Apply L. Handloff. 6-11-tf The first of the two-game series Glasg-O'-v -~~--::::l':-or-t duPont SI)~ials on Monday and Tuesday for the past few weeks. Totals 45 16 1927 II Totals 372 1027 17 will t ake place at Continental Field tlb rh o a nb rh o ::l APARTMENTS-Two in excellent lo- !i OI( E BY INNINCS J ohnson. If This convinces us that Quality Cleaning and Pressing is still cations, 10-room and 4-room each. II A\'IIF: DE GRA 'E ...... 140222401-16 on Saturday while the scene of action Morrison . cf g ~ ~ g~~:;'~k i.1£ ss : g~ ~ ~ EI.KT(I :-I ...... 000 000 002- 2 Welch. 3" 4 1 I 2 5 ~f a tlh ' w s. cf 4 0 I 4 0 Phone S. E. Dameron, Newark 222. shifts to Glasgow on the Sabbath. E. heats, c 5 0 2 5 2 Everetl.lb,l) 4 0 I 4 I appreciated by the majority. 5-7·tf AT AIiEIlIlE EX Meanwhile, Cranston Heights and Roberts, Ib 5 0 3110 Cardiner, c 4 006 0 Aherdeen I Perryville J. Laws, 55 S 0 0 I 3 B. rn' •. rf,l b 4 I 2 5 0 nb r boa • ab r h o a Fort duPont, and Hillcrest and North Wright. rf 4 0 0 I I Roscn b'g. 3b 4 0 2 2 I FOR RENT OR SALE Tr ust. p 4 I I 0 3 Cooney. 2b 5 I I I 0 East battle it out in week-end en­ Gam, 2b 4 I 3 4 I Furgie, 2b 2 0 I I I Modernistic Cleaners and Dyers "."I"in. cf 4 0 0 I 0 l.uC35..S 4 I I 2 5 Art'll onr, p 4 2 2 0 2 Le sko, 2b 2 0 I 0 I EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE in good con­ 1\ . IJ'II. .• 4 0 I I 7 S. Lloyd, cf 3 I I 4 0 gagements. Rybraml, p I 0 0 0 0 Prop., R. N. Strickland Mngr., Mrs. B. Darlington If 4 1 2 0 0 A. 4 0 2 0 5 dition. Garage and poultry house. (" om". Lloyd, 3b Newark HilIcrc5t Drown. Ih 4 I 1120 Ryan, c 3 I 0 3 0 ab rh o a I au rh o a Total. 398 14 27 14 Total. 33 19248 Good water. Near Cowantown, Md., V. 8,n. rf 3 I 22 0 Colney. If 4 0 I I 0 SCORE B INNINCS 89 E. MAIN ST. (Next to Newark Trust Co.) 2Y.z miles from Newark. John R. Jo".. . 3b 4 0 I I I J. Il ailey, rf 4 0 I I 0 ~i:~~' rib ~ ~ a~:1~' cf ~ ~ g Couden, -Box 70, RD 3, Elkton, Md. 005 SScntmnn. 111 4 0 1 120 n n ~~~§cgu,P~ ~ ::::::::::::::::::::g:r J~ Budnick. 2h 4 ib .. .. 7,23,4t. Ii ughh c 3 I 2 5 0 J ebb, p 4 0 0 0 I ~~ : :~:: H ~ b~ I? ~ E~~~h~' 3~ ; g? ~ g Errors: J. Laws, Chea now. ki. Le.ko. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Tutal. J4 5 1027 16 Totals 3S 4 8 24 12 Err tJr~! 'frUI t 1, J ones I, Lucas l. ~CORE 1IV INNI 'c s THE POST'S "POEMS OF PROFIT" LET 3,500 PEOPLE SEE YOUR AD! mmT ..,o h:ue: ~~ hit.!:. E " """N""""""""",'''''''''''''.~~. Dell. Lucas, Trust.; ~dThree b~ r htts : L. Lloyd. Brown . Earned . runs : -r~E +6KE.ETS" AND OT~ER Aherrleen :it Perryville 3. Runs batted 111 : A. 1.1fJyd J, Trust, N. Dell. Drown. V. Dell , INSECTS WI6E./ ll ~:e~t~ 'rll1 ~~;'11':: T';u s~Y :2, TJ~I~ ~ SO. J ~!ub~~ plays : 1'0: Hell 10 Dudnick t o Brown. Stoten AflGE.~1 113"r : rrcmin LC£t on bnses: Aberdeen 6. ' )~,:~;,I, ~lt : 5 A ~e~d:iefince l .hi~:er~Y \'~~I!1.1 . FiTi!n~a~r , I :~5. tn l)ire: Reynolds. ~T PR O\' IDENCE Providence l'e wark h \\"hart on,2h "3 [ ~ J0 Brlg·ler. 2b aJ>; ~ ~ : ~ .. P'~It, Jb I 0 0 0 2 l1 arro.... 3h 4 4 3 2 2 p ' mlth. 1b I 0000 Charohee. cf 6 I I 2 0 Ii~l~r~onil e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Vdl~~: ,/b c ~ ~ 31I ; ~ ~:;~~:l~"':~ l b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t~~~~~':' III ~ gri ~ g 1I~:k i/f.. : : i ~ : Pv"~ rl 'e:'~n, p 5 ~ g~ ~ (f.r~~~i. :'hp . .~: ~ ~ I Totals 3J 6927 8 Tot.l. 4J IJ 13 27 15 NSW OIlE IIY INNINCS PR O \~~~NCE · ··. ','.::'. ','.: .,'.... . ','.:'. : ~ ~ ~16 ba~;\~:~ tp:li:;~on~;arF.°r~o/~ : JE~kS':'r.!t ' 1~rA~ 8 THE NEWAR¥ POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. Thursday, August 13, 1936

-'•. '.. ___ --.---p- rr.- •___ ._. .-ii ___ .1 r------, War Orphana' Prosnm the main piers along the I'ailroad and are the property of E. L. Richard.= at the soueh end. The approach piers Bringa Studenta Here The Harvey Buyce residence, al 0 the 25 YEARS AGO WHERE LANDON WAS BORN and walls of the construction are al­ propel·ty of MI'. Richards, will be Applications for financial assist· so ready for concrete. Many have moved in the place of those hOllses IN REVIEW ance under the Delaware World War been pou red. tom down while work has stal'ted on " I would say that we have set Orphans' Education program for the the moving back of the rnill'ond prop. about 25 pel' cent of the entire con­ August 16, 1911 erty resided in by Elwood Wyatt. school year 1936·1937 have been re­ crete work necessary for the com­ ceived and appI'oved for nine father· pletion of the job," said Mr. Bader CERTIFICATE OF R EDUCTI~ \ ...... ' less students. Three of the number­ today. OF CAPITAL Structural steel; necessary for the OF -;:;;-"-':;'-"-;:;;-"-,'.-';'-,,;'f; Ronald Zabowski, James Edward TEAS EXTRACT COMPANY erection of the bridge, is expected in OBITUARY Edge and Elizabeth Jane Brown, all ( P J(S ANT TO TIlE PROI I lOXS about thl'ee weeks. Fifty ·men are OF SE nON 2!! OF CII.I I'TEI( .' Ij(. Mary Shoen of Wilmington-will enter the Uni· now employed on the job which is 'f~:- gl~Vil.lf S~'~'F E ·\ih·A~t~~: Died.-On August 9, 1911, neal' verslty of Delaware next month. expected to be completed by the first WARE). Milford Cross Roads, Mary Schoen, R. W. Heim, State Administrator of the year, should weather condi· aged 40 years. Funel'al services were Tj';..~', §~crl:ia;;E~~ tl{S·t\'· tl/:\ ~T \~d: of the Delaware World War 01" tions prove as favorable as they have PANY, [l coq)oratioll ul'ij:ol nizeti and txisuni held from her late residence on Sat­ phans' Educational program, reports been since the beginning of work the under the l,nws of the St.lte IJI. Utl.lV• •ue, d., urday afternoon. Interment at New· 11t~ reby certify under the eal ul the corpor . that due to insufficient funds a num­ latter part of June. tiOIl as follows: ark M. E. Cemetery. 1'1 RST. Tha t at a meeting of 'he Iloard of ber of worthy cases will again be de­ Houses Dismantled nied assistance for the coming year. ~d;d~~1~~5 ~.~tl~h~h~o r~~.r_:L~~~ d~I\~ c;~!~eul I~~I m~i Sarah A, Roach In order to make way for the span, the tate of. Delaware, and held un the ti rtt The present appropriution is $1,500 day or July, 1936 at t\\'o o'cluck lit the 111. Mrs. Sarah Roach, for the last annually, which is woefully inade.. the double house, resided in by Edgar terlloon at which meetlll l{ :1 quorum 0 1 Silid Rose and William Donavan will be iloard was present and voted, there WIIS forty years well known to t he entire quate to tllke care of the needs, t he unanimously ad pted the following resolu. community, was found dead in bed report shows. moved back fifty feet. The residences tions: of Ervin Euhl and Harry Coover "RESOLVED, That Ihe capital of tb. this morning, Wednesday, August 16. corporation ue reduced from Ouc )lillion Mrs. Roach was quite ill in the spring, New Curbing Contract have been torn down. These houses Eighty-seven Thousand Nine Hund red. 00\' lars ($1,087,900.00), represcnted by ten thou., but fo~ several mont11s has been able Is Let By Town s3nd eight hundred scventy-nllle (lO,ij]9) to be around again. She \\;as 76 years The house at 410 Main street, West Middlesex, Pa., where Governor tl~lt~:s of($:&~oofar eQ~I\l ue t oof F~~e }~~~~~~~ of' age. One step·son survives. AI! Landon, Republican nominee for President, was born in 1887, has be­ (Continued from Pag!! 1) PUBLIC SALE F orty· three Thousand ):inc lI ulII.Jrcd alld Fifty Dollars ($543,950.00) represenled by". Funeral services from her late resi­ come a point of national interest. Today it is occupied by the Rev. Henry tel's will start immediately after the OF thousllnd eight hundred and se\' entY- lIIne dence, Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment Schilling, pastoc of the First Methodist Episcopal church. In 1887 it was Olivere concern finishes its task. REPOSSESSED MOTOR (IO,SlY) shares of the par value Of. Flftr in White Clay Creek Cemetery. occupied by the Rev, Herman Mossman, pastor of the same church, when Dollars ($50.00) each ; that such reduchon oi VEHICLE the capitfl l shall be effected by reducing tie his daughter, Anne Landon, ~....! . ~~y . ba~y named Alfred. Bridge Work Progresses par \,tLlue of the. sharn of stock of tbe cor . poration from One Hundred Dollars ($100. ) BAS~ALL NEWS AccOl'ding to J. F. Bader, supet·­ The undersigned will expose to sale at public vendue on Thursday, Aug. 20, 1936 at per share to Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per bore. Stupid base rUlllling on the part of intendent of the over·head bridge 10 o'clock A. M . Eastern Daylight Saving and by the exchange of all i5lued shares of the visitors in the first and third NEW ENGLAND . Highway Workers Time, at the upcrior Motors, Inc .• 11th & the corporation of the par \' nlue: oi One construction project at the Pennsyl­ French Su" \Vilmington , Delaware, the Collow· Hundred Dollars ($ 100.00) cach for shn r" of innings is all that saved Newark fl'om Always at Mercy vania Railroad on South College Ave· ing described motor vehic le which was repos· s tock ot the corporation of the lJolt value of sessed in accordance with the terms of the Fifty Doll ars ($50.00) each, share for hare. defeat at the hands of the Avondale nue, work on the span is progressing Delaware lIi(orm Conditional ales Law in FURTII ER RE OLVED. That a meeting VOYAGE WILL of Temperatures of the stockholders ot the ..:orporatioll be caU, club on Saturday afternoon. Avondale rapidly. Ninety pel' cent of the con­ that behalf: Make or Trade Name-Dodge ed to be held a t the office. of the Compaol', crete foundation work has been com- Engine! No. T 7· 101 58 812 Delaware Trust Building, WilrningtoU, showed unexpected strength at the START AUG 23 State highways are constantly at Delaware, on July 13, 1936 at eleven o'clock Title No. 161428 bat and in the first, third, seventh and . • the mercy of changing weather con- pleted and workmen are now pouring Year-19J5 A. ALI, for the purpose of voting upon tbe eighth innings drove Willis's benders ditions and hardly a month passes Terms of Sale-Cash a mendment to the ertificatc of Incorpora. Style of Ilody- Trk. with Cab tion and lipan t he adoption oi a ,re olution to all corners of the lot. They threw Applications Must Be Filed that so me new phase of weather, in- Serial No. 86 15233 reduclng the capita l of the corporation as 5et away runs, however, in the early ed d cluding zero temperatures, severe Lien No. 98479 i rth in the preceding resolution." Model-f\·47 SECO>: D, That it appenrs hy the c~r til1cate innings by poor judgment on the By Next W nes ay, . thaws and flood damage, does not The Truck may be seen at the uperior of M. M . F arry and 1\. S. Bi shop, the Judgu

"Motors l Inc., 11th & French Sts., \Vilmingtoo, who were duly apl>ointed by the 'ttockholden bases, which would have brought them Cobb Orders Iari se to test the wits of the Highway Delaware. of the corporation at a meeting duly called in COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO., accordance with the U)'· Laws alld the law! oi victory. LOW COST MARKS TRIP Department. the tate of Delaw'arc and held on the 13th It was the hardest drubbing that The latest "stunt" of the weather- PHILADELPHIA, PA. day or July, 1936, at ele\"t!n o'clock in the Willis has received this season. The Applications from those who are man during the hot days of summer forenoon, to conducl lhe ,. te (If the stock, holde rs of the corporation for ~nd against tbe visitors got ten good safe drives in- planning to join the annual Delmarva adds a new twist by expanding all STATE OF DELAWARE :adoption of a resolution reducmg the caplul of of Office Secretary State of the corporation j thnt the: l)e rs oJlI~ ur hothe:l eluding three two baggers and a TOUl', which is to vi sit Boston and concrete hi ghways, a matter of some C ERTIFICATr: OF Of. OL!JTlON corporate holding of recurd 9, 1; ' share: of triple. Newark also batted well but vicini ty between August 23 and Au- moment to the automobile driver but To All Whom These Presents May Come, the capital stock of the corporatiQII consti, Greetings: . tuling more thnn a l1I ajorlty of the total num, did not bunch t heir hits like the visi· gust 26, must be in the hands of W. a source of much concern to the High­ Whereas. It appears to my ati faction by ber of !ithares of t he corpor:.tkm 3t the time: duly au thenti cated record of the proceedinij:5 of outstanding, \·oteu in Ln·or of the adolltlon tor. Newark won out in the ninth I N. Pippin, Passenger Repr esentative way Department with forces called Ihe \·olumary dissolution thereof, by the con· of such resolution. and that no sh"re~ oi the: inning, after one was out. of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Wil- out in short ord er wh en the heat sent of mure th;.!n two· thirds in IItt crest capital stock we1'e " oted against the :ldop. of all t he s tockholders del)Ositcd in my o:nce. tion thereof. Nichols who caught for Avondale, mington, Del., or C. R. Snyder, ounty waves hit the roads causing "bulges" the JO II NSON·TL· RNER TI of the re oilui'JIl for .the reduc · cipal office is situated a t ~o. 900 )In.rket tion of the capital of the corporation 35 the tured coaching. A feature of t he ~on- ty, Georgetown, Del., on or before Ithe heat forces the pavement upward Str et in the cit) or \Vilmington County of same wa adopted at the Stockhoh.ltrs' )lett· Xe\\' Castle State of I clawal'c Regist rar and illg n.s aforesaid: test was the fact that J. Keatmg, August 19, it was announced this at the joints in many places. Transier Company being agent tIH;rein, and who played first b(\,'le, also had two week by A. D. Cobb, assistant director . in charKe thereof. upon whom process may ·'HE:OJ..,VED, That the capilal of the: be sen'ed, has cOtnl)lit!d with the 1'equirements coq>oratioll ue reduced irol1l (Jill' )'[illion ?f ~is sons in the game. The score by of extension at the niversity of Del- I Heat Bnngs Bulges or the -orporallon Laws of the t:!.t e of Dela· Eighty-se\'en Thousand !\ine Hundred ~l· W.lre, as contained in 19J5. Section 1, to 2101. tar ($1,08;,900.00), represeuted br ten thou· mlllngs follows: aware. During the peak temperatures-as ,'cctlun 187, Chapter 65. of the Revised tat . sand eight hundred seV(:l1t),·nllle (to,Hi91 utes of 1915. 3S amcnded, preliminary to the :-:.h:!.res of Ihe pal' value of One JiundrN Avondale .. 000000220-4 Ruling Is Necessary hi g h as 110 degrees on the open road issuing of this DolI,rs ($ 100.00) each 10 Five Hundred Newark .. 110001011-5 -"bulges" of as much as 10 inches CERTIFICATE F DI SO LUTION F ort )'-three Thousand Nine Hundrerl and :"ow. tht'refon', 1. \\' . D. Smh)l Secretary of Fifty DoH. rs ($54J,950,OO) rel)resenteli by ~en "This ruling has been made," Cobb were reported in concrete paving, thcmsanJ eight hundred and l\':\·~lI tJ·nlOe Jo eph Frazer Has Pneumonia St,ltl' 1)( the State of Delawarc, do hercby said, "to enable reservations to be while tal' material construction re­ cl'rtliy that the said corporatioll did 011 the (10,879) shares ot the par ,·alue or Flit~" A cablegram from Oruro, Bolivia, cle\·':lIth cia) I,i A ulJlI " t 1\ . D, 1936 file in the larlil $50.00) each : that such n'llue lion made on the boats on which the tour qui red constant attention as it soften­ the c:1.Ui tal hall be eiTectcd by reducin. was received Sunday mOl'11ing by Mr. office :t duly executed a ud a ttested consent, will sail to and from Boston as well ed and "bllbbled." W. W. Mack, Chief in writing. to the eli solution of said Corpar:!., the par \'3Iu c of the shares I)f stock of the Eben Frazer, stating that his son, liull executed hy the consent of more th3 11 corporation from One H undred Dollars as in the Boston hotels, where the Engineer, estima tes that the average DO IT WITH ••• two· thirds in interest oi a ll the stockholders (5100.00) pe r hare ' 0 Fifty Dollnrs ($.iIl.Ill) Joseph Frazer, was sick with pneu­ per share, and by the exchange of all i sued party will stay." concrete highway "stretched" three I there-oi, which said consent a nd the records monia. The message was from Mr. of the proceeding aforesaid , arc II OW 0 11 file in shares of the corporntion of the par \':llue The tour, which starts officially at ! feet and five inches pel' mile in the Ill y office as provided by la w. Df One Hun,lred Dollars ($100.00) each for Yount, Mr. Frazer's partner, and read VVEYERHAEUSER hares of stock of the corporation of tbe the Pennsylvania . Railroad Station in change of the mercury from 40 de. In Tcstimony Whercof, as follows: [ have hereunto set m y par value of Fif,y Dollars ($51).00) mb, Wilmington Sunday afternoon, Au· grees in the winter to a summer read­ hand and Official se:!. l, at sha re for sha re," Oruro, Bolivia. .SQUARE Dover this eleventh day " FURTHER RE OL\ · ED. Thnt the Pres· Frazer sick with pneumonia. Will gust 23, at 12.52 o'clock, when the ing of 110 degrees. This expansion (OFF! IAL EAL) of August in 'he yea r of ident and Secretary of the corporation be 4 our Lord one thousand and they hereby are authorized and directed train bearing the party departs from requires great care in resealing joints kee p you informed as to his condition. nine hundred a.nd thirty. ~~t~~a~~d~:ldtl~~le e~lc~f ~i\~ti~~:~~r~tio~~r~~: -Yount. Wilmington, will actually begin earlier in the maintenance work since sur­ • This improved, six . in the day for persons living south of face water will drain under the con­ dencing the adoption of t~Jt~ foregOing It was dated Saturday, p. m., 12th paranteed, trademarked Amendment to the Certificate of Incorpora· Wilmington on the Delmarva Penins- crete and cause damage from freez­ tion and of the foregoing resolution .for r~· inst., and was received here Sunday lumber coats no more than duc tion or capital in accordance With. the ula. A Pennsylvania Raih'oad train ing unless joints are watertight. Legal Notice provisions of Sectio ... s 2G and 28 respec t,1 \'~lr, morning. \~iIl pick up tour members all along or the Delaware .Corporation Law S~lr)'1ng ordinary lumber. You the manner in and the extent to which the In view of the fact that it has been the route up the Peninisula and bring Adds to Experience ' Estate of Nathaniel Brooks, Deceased. capital of the corporation is to be reduced three days and no further communica- them to Wilmington in time to joint This summer broiling adds only an- can get it Notice is hereby given that Letters and cause s uch certificate or certi ft c:ll!S 10 here in the of Administration upon the Estate of be recorded and p.ublished in the manner re:' tion has been received, it is reason- the main party. other experience to a year that has IJ quired by law." Nathaniel Brooks, late of Pencader right kind - -~_ Hundred, deceased, were duly granted FOURTH, That the manlier in 311fi the ex· . ;:~:dt~:h~~~n~ea~::~::~~:~.~eh~:~~~ Affords Opportunity ~~~:n:I:~d \:~~!~ :o~~u::1 ~::::;: ~:~~ tent to which the capital of the corporation 15 the intervening time. It is a case of and quality unto Edward W. Cooch on the Thir­ to be reduced are set forth in the foregoing "The Delmarva Tour presents an been broken including the most severe teenth day of July A. D. 1936, and all resolutions. no news, good news. for .", job. persons indebted to the said deceased FfFTH. That the assets of the corporation unusual opportunity for farm people winter for years, heavy and unusual remaiuing after s nch reduction ar.: sufficient in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware are requested to make payments to to pay any debts, the payment f which NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE flood s, and serious rain storms coming the Administrator without delay, and to visit historically interesting points shall not have been otherwise provided for. The K. A. Fraternity boys held a in the year when the heavier burden all persons having demands against IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We J. H. in and neal' Boston for less than $30 E. J. Hollingsworth Co. reunion at Re,both last week-end. of the county ruads was added to the the deceased are required to exhibit J.Ei\~' lE~i~eptr~~iie,~:-\rT~~A S'E~%e~ct and to enjoy the added benefits of department's work, the record heat PbODe 182 and present the same duly probated About forty of the brothers were on to the said Administrator on or before this certificate and caused t he corporate seal hand. personally conducted calls at these adding to the succession of items on Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Mill· of the corporation to be hereunto affixed thiS National shrines," Cobb said. "The work, Building Materials, the Thirteenth day of July A. D. 1937, 21st day of July, A. D. 1936. The carpenter work on the new the already heavy bill of $200,000 for 01' abide by the law in this behalf. TEAS EXTRACT COMP/INf, Agricultural Extension Departments Hardware, Paints, Glass Address scho~l building is nearing completion. winter damage and the exceptional Fencing, Fertilizers, ) . fl. Tea.spre5ident of the three states represented on the bill of $150,000 on last September's Edward W, Cooch, G. D. Kelley, Jr., Edgar McMullin, Feed's, Etc. 600 Equitable Building, W", T. Teas H. I. Salmons, S. R. Choate, E. B. peninsula are cooperating in every flood damage to highways and bridges. Se-cretary NEWARK DELAWARE Wilmington, Del. • •••••••• Wright spent the week-end at the way with the Delmarva Tour Associa­ EDW ARD, W, COOCH, • Teas Extract Company • tion, which is sponsoring the trip and home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Salmons, Pete Browning, Louisville, paced 7-1 (1 ·10t Administrator. : .In~ o~o:a!9~ ~el:w :r e. : Milford. The trip was made by auto· representatives of these departments, the American Association swatsmen ======mobile, the party motoring to Reho­ including county agricultural agents, in 1882 and 1885 and was on top both and enjoying t'he Saturday home demonstration agents, and among the hitters of the Players' evening dance. others will be glad to answer any League in 1890 with Cleveland. A launch party started from Elk­ questions concerning the tour." ton last Saturday for Betterton. A Visit Historical Points jolly time prevailed. Members of the Included in the itinerary will be party from Newark were Misses boat trips both from New York City Katie Steel, Marian Davis, Messrs. to Boston and return, visits to Ply­ Charles Medill, Bayard Vandegrift, ~o You ' Belong mouth, Quincy, Cohasset, Scituate, Charlie Davis, Norman Willis, Ralph Hingham, Marshfield, Duxbury, Re­ Davis, LaMartine Gilfillan, Ralph 10 the World's Biggest vere Beach, Lynn, and Marblehead, as Dawson and Delaware Lovett. well as many other points of inteerst. Sunday School Class? Prof, C, A. McCue delivered an ad­ Tour headquarters will be in the dress before the Horticultural Society Hotel Commonwealth iii Boston, from of Bucks County, Pa., last week, on • where all the side trips will start. the subject of Tree Planting. Y~u do, if you are onl A horse belonging to Miss Eliza­ Nineteen American cities were more of the many readers of beUl Bowers, south of town, was windy in 1934 than Chicago, the this paper who follow Hupmobile-1929 Coach struck by lightning during the severe "Windy City." clouly the Sunday Willys-1932 Roadster storm of Friday night and instantly Paul Overfield School 18880ns that WI Oakland-I92S Sedan Notary Public killed, publish each week. Dr. Durant-I 930 Sedan : P... vi~ s ?n. So,. !e~n~ : Principal Friedel, who has been hose. Reo-l92S Sedan STATE OF DELAWARE spending the summer at his , farm The Council meeting conflicting P. B. Fitzwater, who OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF prepares thfa exposition Buick-I 929 Standard Sedan l. WALTER DENT MIT .... near Viola, Del., will return the week with the pre-arranged meeting of the I FIOf'd-1 !/z-ton Truck 1930 '.'e of the St.te of previous to the opening of school, in Hose Company on Friday night, was of the weekly leason, II • CERTIFY thot the __ _: __ -'.';, ... _ true and correct \.oC<"~".!~'. _'~'''; D .~ . order to have everything In readiness a~journed until this Wednesday eve­ member of the faculty tion of Capital COMPANY." a. for the fall term. nmg, of the Moody Bible In­ Sole Apnta for Pennzoil fice the twenty , Last Sund... night a plant belong. stitute of Chicago and .. at 9 o'clock A. ing to the Misses Naudaln, of the IRON HILL ITEMS TN TESTiMONY Wfl hereunto set my hand iI East End was a most beautiful speci­ Miss Julia McMullen, of Glasgow, recopized everywhere at Dover, this twenty·third in the year or our Lo rd one men of the cactus family, The night was the guest of Miss Hettie Slack AI an authority on an nine hundred and thirty·six, WALTER DENT blooming cereus began to unfold four­ for a week. Wqa biblical. Secretary teen waxen blooloms before dark. By Thll stork visited the home of Mr. midnight the petah. Y,qre stretehecl and Mrs. John SI.ck on Wednesday, • ",.. IIIr, filii III ...6n '" II1II July 28th, and left a fine dauchter, wide and the 1IIy whit flowers beautl· .... d""'j.n...... " ful to behold. This baby ia~te enough to have ..,,,.,.,.,,.~ IN ,.." .,.. Aetna Hose Company met lut FrI­ both rrandm hen and both great· day evenl.... Amoq other bulneD granclmothe lIv1q and II the flrat --••• WI,.. /rHrItII-- It. s. ColIete Ave., Newark an order ".. .-ven for 200 feet of rrandchUd (In either lide. I r