Observe Constitution Day Friday, Sept. 17 THE NE.K POST Fly A Flag MARKS ANNIVERSARY First ' List Of 150th ANNIVERSARY of Workers Given ON COMMITIEE l ALL START MeeLing Held At Newark THE CO~STITUTIO~ ,EVEN WITH Country Club SAME VOTES Monday Night Candidates Warned Not 1787 1937 To Delay If T. Anseaume. a represent­ Interested lower Delaware Power A. Franklin Fader Company. submitted ma- This issue of The Newark Post operati ng expenses 1n­ Member of th.e State Highway contains the first list of candidates in li ghting Mai n Street dur­ Commission and president of the BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF A ~IEP. I C . \ in the subscription cam a'gn which Ch ri stmas holidays. A dis­ Fader Motor Company, 42 West gets under way today with the pub­ took place on whether the Main Street, Mr. Fader marked his lishing of these names. should be borne by the twenty-sixth anniversary in the au­ It is a faot that the list will be men or shared by residents tomobile business last Saturday. He P'l(OC£:# MAT/OJ\( changed, - names added to it and . A committee has been started in the field on September some of those showing today will (ul·ther investigation. II, 1911. the Constitution of the United States was signed on September 17, 17 87 , and had be withdrawn, - but soon the ac­ Makes Plea ------___ WHE7?.!}AS tual candidates will be entered and F. Jac kson. president of by June 21,1788, been ratified by the necessary number of States and, working to win the new $681 Chev­ made a plea to members rolet or the $500 in cash fi rst prize, ization to display flags NEGRO IS WHE7?.!}AS George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States on 01' the $200 cash second or $50 third Day, in view prize. April 30, 1789, Lt.-Gov. Edw. W. Cooch This is one of the best times to get t~t t~~r e;e~:~ ~i~~ ~~ started in this campaign. Every- HELD FOR FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, attcnded t.he Newark :JX!]W, THE7?!}F07?..!}, I, A member of Governor McMul- body will be watching the list each . Mr. Jackson stated that hereby designate the period from September 17, 1937, to April 30, 1939, as one of commem­ len's Constitution Sesquicentennial week to see who is ahead. The of this town should be M' URDER Commission of Delaware, Lieuten- thing to do is to enter your name this fact and have special oration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing and the ratification of the ant-Governor Cooch signed the bill right away so it will show with the 11 thi s day. Constitution and of the inauguration of the first President under that Constitution. creating the commission as Presi- other candidates next week. In this of the rights of the dent of the Senate on April 26. way people who know you will exemptionOrdcr of Redof propeMen rtyto en-on Stabbing Takes I n commemoratIng. t h IS' peno. d we s h a 11 a fIi rm our debt to t h ose who ordained and established John R. Fader, Speaker of the save subscriptions for you. House, was also a signer. 10,000 Nomination Votes Avenue, lots which Place After the Constitution "in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic in use. also too k place. It was (' Everybody starts off today with out that scwage pipes had Betting Brawl Tranquility, provide lOr the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the J P CANN the 10,000 nomination vote ballot. for development. An act Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our P. osteritY'I · ~ • • Next week subscription votes will Delaware legislature aJ lows be published for those who have . orgallizalli on to posses the prop- fH~:ryp~al~cus , 25, Negro employee We shall recognize that the Constitution is an enduring instrument fit for the governing of a far- them. It will not be long before the frcc of tax 0 e I IpS Packmg Company, UPHOLDS vote totals will climb into the hun- ... SII'•• ","n" thosc present were: W. A wh? gave hI S address as Dayton, Rung population of more than one hundred and thirty million, engaged in diverse and varied dreds of thosands as the workers Levy. George M OhI O, was arrested by Officer LeRoy . , fi (' h . f II . . f I h {' 1 gather in the subscriplion payments HamIlton, Nor- HIli, of the Newark Police, an~ PI'I- pursUlts, even as It was t lOr t e govermng 0 a sma agranan NatIOn 0 ess t an lOur mi lion. U S to Newark's popular newspaper. to saId -a';d- \ h~!1 f,g~l_ · aLeT~."" " L:' :'d7~'UM~~:~aer· itib r~:~~ " It is therefore appropriate that in the period herein set apart we shall think afresh of the found- • • LAW Who is interested in your section? or cOlporate sa Id said V'c ~ ~,taeblllg Stanley Whose name do you see on the list WHEREOF. I have ~;~~ ~"mrr;,~~ , " I~ u ,ea - ing of our Government under the Constitution, how it has served us in the past and how in the ~~1~\1~:~ ;~~ ~~~~cliie~~~b:~Yt~:,~~ "' nnd seal of office comn:on ' ·".n" to IIlfOrmatlon galher- I days to come its principles will guide the Natio.n ever forward. Attorney Tells . K the the I J.'M WJ7.?l.fESS I h ave hereunto set my hand and caused ·the <.ea l C?f the UI'.I·t" d LI"ons Of Eal"ly :: James" i:r~~H. Hl we01lingswe, J orPl!.~~~('th, u 0Y r ~ carp ~lice . game, . :o~:;ru ~re d b "an-;; ~ ~ '-.. ~ '" WHE~EOF,'\:; - shares~::~~~ in them ~;I~rd:nfr, You must ~~~~~ decidet~~ lloyd Yarnall. H. Lee Corkran. Bacc us, It IS SaId, were argulllg over States of America to be affixed. WI"S(IODl - \ ill, t y r,'), '!Jre p'/oi ng to do about this C Hubert and Clarence Donovan a bet when a fight started. Baccus, _.. ... )\. offer by Tue Newark Post. Commi ltees Appointed . police st ~te , suffered a dislo.cated VO:J\(§ at the City of W ashington this fourth day of July, in the year of Our Lord nineteen Would you like to have a new folowing comittees were ap- shoulder '~ the frac a~. Grabblllg a h J ohn Pierce Cann, Newark and Chevralet sedan? There is one that socia l _ George M. Haney, butcher kmfe, Baccus IS saId to have undred and thirty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one Wilmington attorney, discussed the sells for $681 purchased from The Dr. Walter Hullihen, sta bb ~d Hubbard through the neck. '''1l1dred and sixty-second. preservation and benefits of the Un- Wilmington Auto Sales Company of Grubb. C. H. Rutledge; He dIed shortly after.. . rJ;: ~ ited States Constitution before the Newark and candidates interested M. Pilnick. chairman, Taken before MagIstrate DanIel , Lions Club at the Newark Club in a new cal' should go and look at Harvey Boyce. Geo- Thompson, Baccus .was held 0": a By the President: ~ L/" . f' . ~_ Tuesday evening. Wayne C. Brewer, one of these fine cars. Then there ~"I. Cook, R. T. Ware, Leonard Fos- mlU'der count, pendlllg the deCISIon ,,/ I ' k~.':'$4 • .(J-:" "b£O~~ president, introduced Mr. Cann. who is $500 cash which will be given as Mill ard Ritchie, Isadore Levy of a coroner's jury tonight. The tro· ~ is a member of the organization. a choice to the candidate having Leak; united campaign uble ~tarted about ten-thIrty Sun- SECRETAP.Y o r STATE "Thi s study of our Constitution most votes in the campaign. K. Johnson, chairman, D. A. day mght. suggests two pertinent inquiries," Cash For Chol'ce E. L. Richards, C. E. Hubba~d , a newcomer to Newal'k, th k 'd . . h' d' in Dayett, Dr. C. E. was a raIlroad laborer and lIved at ~o~r~~~a,,;:;·:t h~~1 ~~:~'~n~tr~sm:~; Perhaps you would not care for Handloff and Herbert 118 New L9ndon Avenue. FolJowll1g been of such benefit to manklnd as a new car now. Perhaps you have a pUblicity and advertisi ng _ hi s arrest, Baccus was treated by to justify its continued existence; c$a r l.bnutcaYshOUanPyrOtbl'mabeIYatC OaL.IIII.dEnLt'eSer 50O . RuUedge c, hairman, R. J . Dr. Hughes Nutter. d ' f h b Herman Handloff ' mem- Women Appeal ::~~~ ~~d s~ra~:m~a~ ~~ p~~tt!~' ~; the c~mp a ign and secure enough Dr George W Rhodes Presiding in the Court of Common 1\'lrs. Harold Sheaffer unimpaired?" subSCrIptIons to make yourself win- R. J. Boyd, J a ~es Hol~ Pleas Tue~d ay, Judge L. E. Wales Local Students EnroH COW SHOW COMPLETE "That our achievements under the ner of first prixe and then choose the lI'a C. Shellender and !~ ~'tn, db~~ s ~~I~~;:,etgtu~~dy r;;faYa~~~~ At University Of Delaware New Auxiliary Head Constitution are sufficient to justi- $50~ 111 cash as your award. You can fin ance _ J. fy its preservation is beyond doubt," do It. , chairman, Sam uel and battery on Florence Fletcher, Eighteen st L~d e nts, graduates of AT GLASGOW SHOW PLANS Mrs. Harold Sheaffer was elected Mr. Cann emphasized. "It has lasted Then also there will be $200 in and W. C. Waples; real es- also colored. The Comfort woman the Newark HIgh School have en president of the local American Le- nearly a century and a half sub- cash as second prize and a $50 housing _ R. J . Boyd, was fined $100 and the Hackett wo- II , - gion Auxiliary at a meeting Monday stantially unchanged and has given amount for third prize. Certainly J. E. Dougherty, Kath- man $50. They appealed. 1'0 ed at the University of Dela- night at the home of Mrs. Newton us what is today the oldest and most you can gather enough payments to Will iams and J . Lester Roland Wilson, Cleveland Avenue ware for further study. Included Sheaffer. Other officers are: Mrs. stable government in the world _ The Post to make yourself winner Arl"angementrg Arrangements. _ ",IOn: nrn"." ·ve community - W. Negro, and George Davis, colored, in the group are eight girls and ten "'" Frank Balling, vice president; Mrs. a government strong enough aJways of one of these fine prizes. chairman, and Magis- of the same address, were 1ined $10 boys. Two girls have entered the Made FOI' Affal"r Made For Annllal Harry Gabriel, secretary; Mrs. Leon to meet the demands of the present The very best point ot the whole Thompson; industrial _ and costs each by Judge Wales nursing schools at Wilmington hos- Case, treasurer; Mrs. Lee Lewis. and broad enough to admit the camp~ign is the commision plan. chairman, Aaron Tuesday on charges of operating pitals. S I Flower Exhibl"t historian and Mrs. William Irwin, needs of the future." You Just can not lose entirely. You and Robert S. Gallaher; a gambling game. Wilson paid his The students are Ann Hamilton, atllr{ ay sergeant-at-arms. are bound to be paid 20 per cent . _ W. S. Hamilton, fine while Davis was sent to the Eonn Counahan, Mary Wilson, Elva Local women who attended the Survived The Storm commission on every dolJar you R. T. Ware, Norman I. workhouse. WelJs, Virginia Cooch, Margaret Plans have been completed by the Final plans have been completed final county auxiliary meeting at In dealing with the growth of the collect. Even your own .subscription H. Rutledge, Dr. G. W. Margaret Lewis, Newark Negress, Dawson, Dorothy Murray, Cather- New Castle Country Jersey Cattle for tbe sixth annLlal ftower show to the Legion Home, 2103 Lancaster nation, Mr. Cann stated, "It has met for one year or more will pay you E. Rittenhouse, J. K. was fined $5 by Judge Wales on an me MItchell, Paul Lovett, Carleton Club for its field day and calf show be held September 25 and 26 in the Avenue, Wilmington, Tuesday night every legitimate test and accom- this 20 per cent commission. And Louis I\'UlIer, R. J . Boyd, assault and battery case filed by Douglass, Ray BUl'nett, John Daw- at the Coweview Farm of Mr. J . Newark New Century Club, under were Mesdames F. A. Cooch, Jr., plished every purpose for which you do not have to wait a minute ,,!'d Millard Ritchie. Bessie Wilson, also colored. She son, Henry Stearns, Jack Doordan, Wirt Willis, Glasgow, on Saturday, the sponsorship of tbe Newark Gar- John R. Fader, Harry Herbener, it was designed. It survived the storm to be paid. If you secure a few sub- was sent to the workhouse in lieu Curtis MorrIson, Edward Cooch, at 1:00 P. M., Standard Time. den Club. Harold Sheaffer, Paul Lovett, Fran- of civil war, and has expanded to scription5 today, - say ten doUars of the fine. William Richardson and Ray Gregg. Members of the club on the com- In addition to members of that cis Lindell, Balling and Lewis. Fol- meet· the unforseen growth of our worth, two dollars of this money A case involving James Money Jane Roberts has entered school at mittee on arrangements are: Paul organization, all residents of New- lowing the business session, Dela- territory from thirteen insignificant would be yours immediately. and Rhodes Hall, both colored, was the Homoeopathic Hospital while W. Mitchell, Hockessin, chairman; ark and vicinity are Invited to enter ware Post No. 1 Unit, American cAotmlamntO"cnwesaelatbhoSarstdretCtohe. dfOarIOtyn-gel'gthhet Make Minutes Pay dismissed when Money paid aJI M?rg?ret Shumar will stu.dY at the P. D. Folwell, Newark; J. Wirt Wil- flowers in the show. Legion Auxiliary, was host to the costs. Wllmmgton General HospItal. lis, Glasgow; H. W. Price, Glasgow; No Entries Saturday group. (Please Turn To Pa~e 8) go-rnO~' a~~~n,::rC:I~~~aonm~r~:~d:~~~ I C R J . A. CorrelJ, and Leon Gilmore, It is planned to have the room ------ I acquai ntances and you can make Grange G roups n ounty esume ~o:~~;k~I~S!g~~~;r~ .BE.1il~~h~;~~~~: ~~~~ ~~~d:;,his~i~~e:::~: :4 . t~0ge~~ List Of Candidates enough "pin money" to pay you well Schedules," Degrees To Be Given boys club agent at large; and George tries can be accepted on Saturday for your effeorts. It is not every day M. Worrilow, county agricultural as the judging will start in the .you can find easy work and good Sixth Degrees At Smyrna agent, Newark. morning as soon as the flowers can This list contains t he names of people who are in- r:: th:i~~~~ t even asking anyone Lecture~~ :e~:=:r:e:;:::y Grange The sixth degree wil be given on ac~~:~/~~s~~e gc~~~r~~~ i~a: f,:::ji~~ beE:r~i~~~Se~~ill be open to the pub- ~~r!s~~! th;~~i~:~~~\ ~oeS;s$~~fsC~~;~~ret~a:::p$~~~ th:~~e~~ld~~~d~~:~~~~ ~~:~:~~ Harmony Granie met Monday ~~~:::~r~~~i~~11~~:~~:rar!8~e~~ ~~;·p~~~e~~ea~~O~~:iO~i~~~~7n:c~t ~~tf~~mlltOtol06 pp . ~.o~n S~~':,'":aa:. k~ C;:l\~~~tc~~:is~~~~ !~llb~ ~~1d$~3 ~~~3iJ:;::' o~ show on the list next week. That evening in the Grange Hall. In place under way for this event and it the interest of 4-H Club membe~ Everyone is cordially invited to every dollar collected. All candidates start today with ;i~ ~~ ~~~ ~e:us~~c. riptions and of the regular meeting a covered i6 hoped a large class of candidates and other farm boys and girls in attend the show. 10,000 votes. Anyone may enter at any time. It is a fact Do not forget that your own sub- dish supper was held. Guests were will avail themselves of the oppor- pure bred livestock and dairying. Exhibitors are requested when en- names will be taken from this list and others will be scriptions, or any other payment present from Center, Delaware and ::~t~e t~b~:~~ :~~ ~~:rs:~eS~tht~e:. a llT~~i~~; e~~~r~; ~;i~~: ~~Il~':~ ~~r:~ic~ot~:;\e~~n;aar;:~ it;os~i~~= added until the actual working list remains. Enter for one year or more will give you Union Granges. Alter the supper the aree at Harrisburg on November ing pure bred Jersey establishments, to have a tag attached, showing the your name today. Votes. that 25,000 extra vote baJlot. Get following program was presented: 12. Chambers Rock Farms, Newark, name and variety. Attention is call- yours today. You can win a new se- Songs - "In The Garden" and Delaware Grange resumed meet- Woodside Farm, Hockessin, Cowe- ed to the fact that all exhibits placed Mrs. William Weidman. 22 Prospect...... 10.000 dan or $500 in cash on October 23rd. "Smile, Smitle. Smile"; reading - ings Monday evening in the Wo- view Farm, Glasgow, W. Baxter, In competition, must be grown by Miss Madge Cecil, Bear, Del...... 10,000 Do not forget this fact. "Aunt Sophia at the Opera", by An- men's Club building. During the Jec- Port Penn, and H. Wilson Price, the exhibitors. Miss Rache l Greenplate, R. 3, N ewark ...... l0,000 ~and in a subscription right away na Dennison; a memory contest turer's hour, in charge of Mrs. B. Glasgow, will be shown by boys The judges will decide on the win- Miss Norma Jarmon, 426 S. College ...... 10,000 an t have some votes show for you awarded at the cnrnivnl won by W. H. Naudain and Eliza- B. Taylor, the folowing program was and girls. The animal. w ill be placed ning specimens by the stem and Mrs. Ralph I. Klair. R. 1, Marshallton ...... 10.000 :~~ . week. That is the way to '7 B. R. Perry. Delaware beth Peach. given: Reading. "An Ordinary Man's by a competent judge, probably foli age as well as the size, color, Mr. James Ta ker. Jr .• 42 North Street...... 10.000 nil) gallons of gasoline; R. At the next meeting, September Adventure." Mrs. R. S. Pordham; [rom the Island of Jersey, and rlb- texture and perfection of the bloom. Mrs. Elizabeth Zebley, R. 2, Newark ...... 10.000 Newark. lQO gaJlons of 20, the play, "Mr. Keeplntap", wiJI reading, "Fence Philosophy," Mrs. bons wiJJ be awarded according to In judging bowls and baskets they W M . 10 000 Newark People Injured M. Tingle, Wilmington, be the feature of the lecturer's pro- Lillian Clark; reading, "The Cost", the individual merits of the ani- wiJI consider not onJy the condition Mrs. Byron G. Rawson, 157 . am street...... • of gaSOline; and Harry gram. There will be no meeting Miss Elizabeth McAJJister; reading, maJ. ot flowers and foliage, but also color Mrs. Mary Lloyd. R. 2. Newark ...... l0,000 . Six Newark people w r injured Iron Hill, won the ground Monday evening, September 27, but "Hems of Interest to Farmers", Mr. Each boy or girl showing an anl- harmony, design and originality and Mrs. Nellie Gregg, Marshallton ...... 10,000 In an automobile crash on Elkton the Grange will celebrate "Booster Joseph Clark; reading, "The Apple mal wilJ be awarded a cash prize the relalion of the receptacle to its Miss Susie Pruitt, Choate street...... l0,000 Road Sunday night in Maryland Many In Party Night", Thursday, September 30, Muncher", Mrs. Otho Selby. The regardless of where the entry is contents. Points wiJl be given for Mrs. Oliver Leverage, 121 E. Delaware ...... l0,000 near the Delaware line. Members Newark p ople who will when the play, "The Weight of all Grange will observe BoostE'r Night, placed in the class. first, second and third placee and Mr. Robert Elliott, Christiana ...... l0,000 of the group were: J osephine Geo­ convention arc: Mr. and Flesh", will be presented. September 30. the total scorings of the leading ex- Miss Louise Talucci, 100 Kells ...... l0,000 rge, Angelo Cataldi, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fader. Mr. and Mrs. Plans ar:l being made for the Back On Schedule oclety To Meet hibltors will be announced after Mrs. Helen Irwin/ 215 W. Main street ...... lO,OOO Wllliam Sullivan and daughter, aJl of North Street; and Roland P. J ack­ Dr. John R. Downes, filth degree of the Order to be given Pencader Grange will resume reg- The members of the Workers' the close of the show d f I R ev. Clyde Rickaoaugh, R. 3, Newark ...... lO.OOO son, Center Street. Mu sselman, Waiter R. at Hares Corner Farmers' Club In ular meetings on September 20 and Conference of the First Presby ter- Exhibitors are require to urn sh Miss Edith Counahan, KeUs ...... 16 I0,000 Omcer John Novicki of the Mary­ H. Hopkins, FTank the near future. The committee In will observeRBbe°osttepr NRlghb~' at whi~Jhl lanTCh~!~h wiJl .mneetSeintthebechu2rlcsht thboelrisowasenms aorrkbedaskreeCtsepartaeclse.,.:hlfteedre Mrs. Geraldine B. Barnes, Lumbrook ...... 10,000 land State PolJce is inve tigatlng Jame s Q. Smith, Dewey charge conallts of the oftIcers of Po- time Mrs. 0 I' • 0 I.nson WI on ue..... y evem I , p em r , w, v "..- the caUM of the mishap. IIld C. W. MCDonald. monu Gamle. be the .peaker of the evemn,. at 8 o·doole. (Please Turn To Pale 4) 1..l..._------4 ~..-.--

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursllay, Sept.ember 16, 1937 Tw eventy-Sixth I Robin Hood To W. C. T. U. Public Health ~ 1I/pro, ' ed II SUNDA~ PROMINENT 1 290 NOW Conclude Season Nursing F ea hIres Birthday l\1arked By Faluil Dinn r ' iO It:~~~;;~iO Ilf11 SCHOOL STATE MEN ENROLLED On Saturday HEAD IS Autuulll Is ue Il Work And Problem By Mrs. J . Leslie Forll B)' M,"';'-; ~rOadbtti -:- L E S SO N -:- . " Squaring The Cit'cle" Gl asgow, Sept. 15 - Mrs. Chlo- . Mar s h a ~it o ll . Sept. 15_ To Wind Up RecOl·d· REELECTED Covered In l\fagazillc tilda Dayett observed h er 76th birth- I t,ve meeltng 01 the .'.1 Bbc~~~i :k~R~~~~/illlt~~~s~,Y~teT. INVITED AT NEWPORT I s ued By S. B. of H. day on Monday. Her daughter Mrs. ent-TNlchcr Associiltion west cr~\( rf~~~~~~~er Union. Breaking Year Marie Deibert entert.ained in her l ~st ~[onda): night in the honor at a family dinner at her dltOI.'UIll WIth ~ l rs. Earl "Squaring the Circle," the comedy Mrs. J. C. Mitchell Public Health nursing is to be the May Attend Numher Of subject of the forthcom ing autum n home in Elkton. ~resldlllg . The first Lesson for September 19 of life and love in the Sovi et Union A . Ch A MISS Sarah Steward of Hare's Cor_ l lIlg of the orgunizalton \\ Ii! will be the closing bill at the R o bi~ gaIn osen s issue of the "Delaware Health Engine Housing Students Is News", q uarterly magazine publish­ ner spent the week end WIth her on Septembel' 27 lit the CIIOICES CON E­ Hood Theatre. Running Tuesday A N~LEm P ·d Of G ed by the State Board of Health, parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steward. Mrs. Elt zabeth QUE CES IN A NATIO N'S LIFE At Christiana On Increase through Saturday, September 14 -18, reSI ent roup Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson Ocean Cit y. N. J .. the it will be the eleventh 1937 produc- --- it was announced today by L. C. Messick, director. public health ed­ and Miss Lelia Hutch inso n visited MIsses Mume and MaUd LESSON TEXT~erOnOm y 11:8·12. By Edna A. Dickey By Miss .Emma S. Maclary tion of the rustic playhouse at Ar- By Mildred Gebhart Mrs. Hutchinson's sister Mrs. Eva Mrs. J . Henry Smith and 20·32. ucation. GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you thts day Christi ana, Sept. 15 _ Members of Newport, Sept. 15 - D. J . Richey, den, Del. Hockessin, Sept. 15 - Mrs. J ohn The wor k. problems and oppor­ Ennis who is a pati ent at the Kent Warren. and Wendell. left the Christiana Fire Company have principal of the Krebs School at Considered one of the m ost bril- C. Mitchell was re-elected president whom ye will servc.-Joshua 24 :1:1. tunities of the public health nurse. General Hospital with a broken hip. for thell' home in Hartford. PRIMARY TOPIC-OuT Counlry. made plans for the housing of their Newport, announces that the en- liant of recent EUI'opean comedies, of Women's Cht:istian Temperance in home and clinics, is to be set The Young Peoples Society of Sa- aft.er a month's visi t wi th Mr JUNIOR TOPIC-Choostng Stdes. new engine next Saturday. Gover- rollment at' the school has been "Squaring the Circle" shows the Union at their annual election held lem Church WIll meet with their MI S. J ohn H. Foard and th I NTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP· forth in a series of articles by mem­ nor Richard McMullen, Lieutenant- steadily on the increase since the Russians poking fun at themselves at the home of Mrs. Delsworth bers of the State Board of Health pastor Rev. Richard M. Green on and Mrs. Tilghman Smith. e , IC-The Importance of Our Choices. Governor Edward Coach, Senator opening. On the opening day there with a keen wit and a true sense of Buckingham on Tuesday afternoon. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AD ULT TOI."· nursing staff and others in allied Friday evening in the form of a Foard drove Mrs. Smith IC-My Part In Making Up the Nation. MacIntire of New Castle, Senator were 275 pupils enrolled; gains have the 'incongruities of the "proletar- Other officers elected were: vice­ health activities. A foreword is to watermelon party. chIldren to Hartford. Mtnd. Norris Wright of Newark, Fire Chief been made almost daily until now ian revolution." Humor replaces president, Mrs. Henry B. McVaugh; be typewritten by Miss Amelia Mrs. Winfield C. Conner Sr., pres- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz and Ass istant-Chief Donohue the enrollment has reached 290 propaganda to the delight of audi- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ella Grant, president, National Organi­ ident of Glasgow Parent-Teacher entertained at their home Nations as we ll as individuals are of Wilmington, are among those who which is quite an increase over last ences. regardless of political con- R. Mitchell; recording secretary and Association and Mrs. J . Leslie Ford day night, Mi ss LOis responsible berore God for the man· zation for Public Health Nursing. have been invited to attend. year . There are 12 pupils enrolled victions. treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell' president of Welsh Track Associa- Han ? Smith, MI'. and Mrs. J ner in wh ich they live. They en joy Draw ings I;>y J ohn Lewis, of Liepsic, Mrs. Norbert Cashell, president of in the kindergarten, which project New Records Set directors, Mrs. John C. Mitchell: will enliven certain of the articles. tion attended a luncheon at the ry Smith and Mr. and Mrs: the blessings of right living and the ChristIana Ladles' Auxiliary of IS carried on by the local residents, At the end of its seventh season, Mrs. Henry B. McVaugh, and Mrs. suffer the penalty of wrong moral The mailing li st of the "Delaware home of Mrs. C. C. Shorb at Dover Eaton. the ChristI ana FIre Company, was employing Mrs A. M. Munn as the the Robin Hood now counts itself Harry A. Russell. News" includes health and school on Thursday given by the board of A " ~ ostess supper" was held choices. Wh ile it is true that na· nominated for first vice-president teacher. On Tuesday, members of among the half-dozen oldest sum- Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah tional leaders may not always reo authorities. physicians and any in­ managers of the State Parent-Tea- day ntght by the Ladies' Aid . and treasurer at the meeting of the the Krebs faculty attended the tea- mer stock companies under one Williams, wife of Mr. Emanuel WiI­ nect the true cha racter of the peo­ terested persons who have request­ cher Association . of the Marshallton M. E. ple. it is generall y true that there is county auxiliary held at Christiana chers' meeting held at Commodore- continuous management. P erform- Iiams, were held at Chippy's Cha- ed their names placed thereon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner of the church social hall. last week. Miss Ella Moore of the McDonough School. ances are given five nights a week pel. at Hockessin on Wednesday af- a sort or national character which Union P ark, Gardens visited Mr. Rennion Held over a longer period of time accu­ local auxiliary was nominated for Services Resumed by a resident cast of Broadway pro- ternoon, September the eighth at and Mrs. Julius C. Barr and Mrs. A reunion was held secretary. The Rev. J . C. McCoy, pastor of fessionals. In addition, a highly sat- two o'clock. The Rev. George Col- rately represents the moral condi­ ~l~ ~~I~~ho~ eM C V a U g h 'S home at lit- Clilitilda Dayett on Sunday. children, grandchildren and tion of the people as a whole. Officers Elected the Ne."JPort M. E. Church, had as isfactory apprentice group was con- lins had charge of the service. Rally Day will be observed in grandchildr en of George W. Many earnest men and women bc­ The following officers were elect- hiS tOPIC Sunday morning _ "Christ ducted again this year.. Mrs. Williams was 59 years of age, Miss Evelyn J ester, Mi ss Eliza­ Pencader Presbyterian Church on man at h,s home in lieve that the United States of ed last week at t he Christiana-Salem and His Power". Announcement was New records were set thIS season and has been a reSIdent of Hockes­ beth Keidel and Miss Annabel Pier­ Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Stan- ghts. About 50 persons America stands today at the cross­ Consolidated School: safety council made that evening services will be for attendance a ~d box-office flg- ~in for a number of y~ a r s. She died son enrolled last week at Goldey dard Time with a very interesting from Marshal lton, Wilmington, roads of national moral decision. _ eighth grade; president, P auline resumed in this church on Sunday ures, both for a sll1gle pe.rformance ll1 the Delaware Hospital, following College. program. Mr. Roy Schmidt of Elk- caster, and Hershey. Pa. There has been an unquestionable Baker ' vice-president Mary Long' evening, Sept. 19, at 7:30, following and for a week. Plays thiS summer a prolonged Illness; and IS surVived Mr. Harlan Highfi eld, son of Mr. ton. will be the soloist. The first fa ll meeting of the decadence of true religion. of home sec r e t ~ r y Norman Laws Se enth the vacation period. Rev. McCoy al- included "The Pursuit of Happi- by her husband and several chi!­ and Mrs. H ighfield. left Sunday for The Salem Soci al reali zed about of St. Barnabas' P. E. l i1e, of social purity. and a growth grade, ~ r es id e n t, Ralph ' RO:bins; so ~ nn~unc e d that the corner-stone ness", ,:??ouble Door," ':,Fly Away dren. Interment was at Union Hill Bowling Green, Ohio, where he wi ll fifteen dollars at their peach fesUva l held Monday night at of moral indifference and outright vice-president, Clarke David' secre- laYing In conection with the addi- Home. Petticoat Fever, and other cemetery, near Kennett Square. resume his studies. on Wednesday evening. with Mrs. Varia Pat'ker wickedness which causes men who tary', Doris Simmons. ' tion to the church will be held on New Yo rk successes of the same Mrs. Henry C. Mitchell entertain- Members and fr iends of the imme­ Mr. and Mrs. J ames Lupton and P lans were made for ' think to cry out for a revival of old· Eighth Grade 4-H Club for girls: Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25 at 3 calt bre. ed the members of the Home Dem- diate families attended the wedding MI'. and Mrs. John Jester spent vities dUI'ing the taU fashioned spiritual and morai stand· president, Nellie Edwards; vice- o·c lock. As soon as the new Sunday onstratlon Club at her home on of Miss Beatrice Roser. daughter of Tuesday in Atlantic City. N . J. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. ards ere it be too iate. The most president, Margaret Lambert; secre- school department is completed, all LAND'NBERG Monday aftemoon, September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roser , of Hock­ The Ogle town 4-H Club has post- have returned from a effective. and in fact the only really tary. Pauline Baker. Eighth Grade services will be held therein, while A denwnstratlon of a balanced meal essin, and Mr. Charles Preston poned its meeting from Thursday thei r son and , e ffeclive way to bring that about, 4- H Club for boys: president, Billie ~h e church auditorium is undergo- was gIven: Mrs. Kate Henly Dough- Poore son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles night September 16 to a later date. and Mrs. Edward Collins of is a revival within the church of Eastburn; vi ce-president, Louis Kal- Ing repairs. Arthur G. Cra ig, chair- erty was ll1 charge, aSS Isted by the W. P oore of Clayton, Deiaware, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leasure, rington. Christ. and a resultant renewa l of apos; secretary. Allen Climer. Sev- man of the building committee, asks By Mrs. John Jagger members. It was prepared and serv- which took place in the Valley For ­ Miss Flor ence Dayett and ~ r. Th?- . An executive meeting of the its service in winning mcn to Jesus enth Grade 4-H Club for girls: the cooperation of local men to as- Mr. and Mrs ..T . D. Fernan and ed by the members. ge Memori al Chapel on Saturday mas Wnght e nj oyed a fl shlllg tnp Istiana Hundred Sunday Christ as thei r Saviour and Lord. president. Caroline Walters; vice- sist wi th work in the evenings in Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bailey w it- MI~s S a r a ~ Pennll1 gton ga~~ a talk evening, September 11 , at seven o'­ to Ocean CIty., Md .. on Saturday I sociation was held last A 24·page booklet "Lessons in Soul­ preSident, Betty Hutchinson ; secre- order .to. hasten the completion of nessed the double header ball game on Flowel . Arr a n ge m e ~t s. Mrs. clock. returnlllg WIth fifty fish. night at the home of Winn ing," by Dr. Will H. Hough ton, tary. Doris Baker. Seventh Grade the bUlldll1g. in P hiladelphia on Thursday. ~o hn C. Ml t Ch ~ ~1 expla ll1 ed how The bride wore a brown traveling Miss Charlotte Johnson returned Morr is in Richardson will be sent by the writer wi thout 4-H Club for boys: president, Ralph The Women's Club of Newport Mr. and Mrs. William La fferty Flower Holders could be made. dress with matching accessories. She to her home on Tuesday after fll1- plans were made for charge to those requesting it. U Robbins; vice-president, J ohn Clay- WIll conduct its annual Flower Show have been entertaining the latter's Plans were made f~ r a covered was attended by her sister Miss ish ing a three year training course convention to be held possible enclose a 3 cent stamp. vi ll e; secretary, Edward Purzycki. on Fl'lday, Sept. 17, and ribbon mother Mrs. Conklin of Philadel- dis h luncheon, whi ch IS to be held in. the Homoeopath ic Hospital, Wil- Odober 14, in SL James' Our lesson brings before us a part Hellen Roser, who wore dubonnet The fi rst fire drill for this school awards wil l be made in the var ious phia. at t.h ~ home of Mrs. N ~ rm a n Cox. mll1 gton. IC hurch. Newport. Frederick of one of the discourses of Moses, crepe with dark blue accessories. year was held on Friday. The build- classes. L Ists of exhibits desired Several from here attended the The l egular meetll1 g WIl! Mrs. Carror Mumford of Newark I hllrst is president of the rehearsing before the people God's b ~ h ~l d Their corsages were of Tali sman ing was cleared in 31 seconds. The have been distributed to folks in the races Saturday at Fair Hill. after the luncheon, and no,:",natlon spent Thursday with Mrs. J . C. Barr. 1 Plans are being mnde goodness toward them. and admon­ roses. Mr. Robert Dunning of Clay­ first one last year required 32 sec- surrounding communi ty. Rev. L. Gardner pastor of the for the officers for the c oming .year ton was best man. Mrs. Paul Max­ Mrs. Harry DayeU Jr., Mrs. J . C. nuai convention of the ishing them to obedi ence as well as onds. with a smaller enroll ment. The Minquas Ladies Auxili ary Landenberg M. E. Church dedicated, WIll be held. The fo lowll1g nO":'ll1a t­ warning them of the dangers of dis· pp well of Wilmington played the wed­ Barr and the Misses Mary and F lor- Hundred Sunday !:'d·.ool The total enrollment thus far is one Assoc~ation was awarded a prize on Sunday evening, the cross pre- In~ co mr~'lIttee h a~. bee.n a . oll1 ted: ding music. ence Dayett spent Wednesday and lion to be held September . obedience. hundred and twenty-eight. of m the flremen's parade at sen ted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pugh MI S. Spllngel , MIS. Clar- I. Right Choices Result in Bl essing $ I ~ S ~ l t h en Following the ceremony. Mr. Thursday WIt h Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd I Daniel O'Byrne is a School was closed all day last Dover last Thursday. Th is prize was as a gift to the church. ence H Ighfie ld and Mrs. Dayton (vv. 8, 9). Poore and his bride left on a wed­ Thornton of Princeton, N. J . I Delaware Hospital where he Making the right choice is in fact Tuesday in order that the teachers awarded for the best appearance Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Twutman and Peoples. ding trip. and on their return will Mr. and Mrs. J ames C. Lupton moved last Saturday after 8 simple matter. for it means only might attend the County Teachers' of an auxi li ary group. The women daughter Marion of Erlton; New J er- Most Popular live in Smyrna. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I paralyzed in the legs and obedience to God's commandments. Meeting held at Commodore Mc- wore red and whi te costumes. Their sey, were Sunday visitors with Mr. It has been anno unced that Mis.!; Entertained At Dinner John Jester of New Castle. Byrne suffered a fall last we€k God is the author of ·the moral Donough School at St. Georges, Del. whi te dresses were ' trimmed in red and Mrs. George Holton and fam- ;~~ti~r2~':::I:l~~ ~~I~!~:~ ;!n ~:~ a 20 -foot scaffold while painti~1 law. He alone can and does deter· Miss Nellie Appleby has been ap- buttons, and their capes were of ily. popularity contest which was held Mr. and Mrs. Anscm Gregg enter- Wilmington. mine what is right and wrong. Man pointed teacher of the first and sec- r e~ h satin. They wore m il itary caps Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hufnell and at the St. J ohn's Camival last week, tained Miss E lsie K. Watson, of P it- ice Pusey of Ashland on Friday eve- Mr. and Mrs. A. York Sm Ith need not determine, nor is he and grades at the Christi ana-Salem WIt . Silver tr im, white shoes and son P hili p of Wilmington. were Sun- here in the community. tsburg, Pa., at their home over the ning. receIving congratulations on' equipped to decide that qu estion. He School. sllcceeding Mrs. Margaret stockmgs and white gloves. A red day afternoon callers with their par- week-end. She is Household Edi tor I They had as their guest a delegate birth 01 a son at th eir home can and must relate the details of Thornton. who resigned to accept satm shoulder streamer with the ents Mr. and Mrs. William Huinell. Excavation work has been started of the Pennsylvania Farmer . from the World's Conference, who Saturday. his lite to the law of God . How im­ a similar position in the New Castle word "Newport·, thereon complet- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Desmond and On Sunday they gave a d inner in is a wor ker in Mexico. schools. ed their outfit. famil y attended the wedding of Mrs. following: Rev. and Mrs. L. M. her honor. The guests were: Miss At Convention portant it is then that he properly Invita ti on I siled understand that law, and what folly First Assembly The Women's Bible Class of the Desmond's sister in Wilmington re- Gardner, Miss Grace Gardner; Mrs. Belle Chambers, Mrs. Frank Chan- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sha kespeare it is to neglect the study of God's The fi rst sc hool assembly for this Newport M. E. Sunday School met cently. Oliver Crossan, Mrs. May Bryan, dler, Mrs. Paul Chandler, Miss Elva and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Denni- WOI'd, where the commandments of year will be held on Friday, Oct- on Monday evening at the home of Surpri..se Party Given Mrs. Basil Holton, Mrs. A. N. Valen- Miner, Mr. Anson Gregg, Donald so n left Friday for Mi lwaukee. Wis- The Delaware College God are made known unto men. abel' 1st, in charge of Miss Appleby. Mrs. William Jones, at whic h time tine Mrs J ennie Crossan Mr s and No ma G gg . h th 'll Choosing God's way means for The fi rst and second grades ,.will a program of activities fo r the win- G A sU';frise p art~ was given Miss Fra~k Dripps, Mrs. Ernest C;'ossan: The ~ou ~~ ::r~ends Group of the ~:~;~ i ;~ ~'~and e[o;~e !~:~~ gt~~ ~~~~iohna swi~~~disi~~i~~io~:sldt oin Of both men and the l natio~ which present the program. tel' months was outl ined. The enter- t ract~ b ~'~~~ 111 t °t~o r h her s~x- Mrs. Calvin Carlin, Mrs. Willi am Hockessin Friends were entertained the I . O. O. F . Mr. Shakespeare is College on September 23 at me f they make up (for my country is in The 4-H Club will hold its regul ar tainment for the evening was in ee ~h ;r t ay ~ M~ °B a er Lafferty, Mrs. J ohn Lefevre, Mrs. at the home of Misses Ruth and Al- (Please Turn To P age 8) in the evening. There wi ll be the final analysis myself, and other m~ti~in~~ d i~ri~~~ ~HP ~ a oo~tt~ oo~~~~ u.~ w~. ~ rymWU Elli ~~ ~~ ~MnL~~A~ ~ I ------~------~-----~ individuals like me) the assurance school on F riday, September 24. Mesdames Reba Isham, Marion Ev- away ~ISltlllg ~nd when she return- man; Mrs. Annie Grow. of God's biessing and prosperity. The fo llowing wi ll take part in the ans, Harold Emery, Marion Green ed the follow.mg had as~e mbl e d : Mr. and Mrs. Ursley J agger of II. God Encourages Right Choiccs program : Nellie Edwards, P auline and J . G. Goghegan. Mrs. W a lt e~ WIllis, ~a m es WIllis, Ar - Wilmington were recent visitors of (vv. 10·12), Baker, Billie Eastbw'n, Anna Weg- The "13 Club" resumed its winter thur HlpklllS, DaV Id Taylor, Dora Mr. and Mrs. J ohn J agger. Our God is the great and untiring rzynowski, Joseph Amoroso, Bobby meetings on Tuesday evening with Taylor, all of West G:ove; MIsses Basil Holton has accepted the po­ "giver. of every good and perfect Murray. an evening sesion and dinner meet- Ruth Tome, E velyn W,ll,s of New sition as a bus driver fo r the Ken- gift. " We need but to lilt up our eyes and look at his handiwork, CO~jU~~~~~ ~~ ~~~; th~; I~ :eeti::,I ~Vi~ ~ in~ h~t b ~~~ d S~: v~fr:c tlo~.~'Of the New- t~~~~~; o~i~aao lT:,ff~l~t~a n~~ r~~~%~ nett Consolidated School. or stir up our memories to recall the whole schoo l exhibiting. port Women's Club held a luncheon ley, Ruth Lamborn, Madeline Bail- ~ his goodness, and we know that he A number of Christiana-Salem meeting on Wednesday afternoon ey, Phyllis Bailey, Christine Shee- ~ G and all his blessed works encour­ school children will lead animals in at the home of Miss Ella W. J ohn- han, Doris Holton, Mr. and Mrs. age us to do right-to live right. lhe exh ibit at the show to be held son. The club calendar of activi- George Dehorty, F ransic Groves, But. alas. all too often God's at Cowview Farm, Glasgow, Dela- ties fo r the wi nter months is being Aldred Rigler, Ralph Pennington , Goldey College choicest gUts are perverted and are ware, on Saturday at 2 D. S. T. prepared. The Aniversary Club lun- Burnite K irkley, Junior Sheehan, used to bring the very opposite re­ Mrs. Norbert Cashell, president of cheon will be held on Tuesday af- Franklin Dripps, Vernal Holton, Gil- sult. The most beautiful lakes and Evening School naturally delightful surroundings the P.-T. A. called a meeting of the ternoon, October 12. ~~I~O : ~I~~ nd a ~rht e~ n~ a ~~~' A~ba:I~~ a re used for resorts and clubs which SEPTEMBER 20 a ll too orten lead men to moral de· ~:~~~:~ . ;~:~i~:~e l!s:d eF~~~a~ At the ~:~I~~e~: t ~: ':: :~ ies Aux- ~~~~~n ' U~:~IM:rf t~r ~~r :n?e~~~i~~ : s truction. Parents almost fear that reception to be given the teachers ili ary of the Minquas Fire Company The evening was spent in playing Prepare NolV For their daughters may be too attrac­ of the school on Wednesday eve- on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen games, after which refreshments Mounting Opportunities! tive, for the world, the fl esh. and ning, September 22. The r egular J ensen, president named the follow- were served. the devil are constantly out "scout­ monthly meeting of the P.-T. A. will ing committies fo r a six months ing" lor bea utiful women whose also be held that evening. Refresh - period : social - Mesdames Emily b e~~ s ~i~~~~ h~;o~ e ~: ::~i~ a ~:~ / Regular Evening School: very God·given beauty milY be used ments will be served. Lucas, Rachel Rawlinson. Blanche Akerman. Bookkeeping & Accounting to glority si n and lead others into Mrs. Norbert Cashell, representing Mahan ; house - Mesdames Eleanor The Ladies Aid society met at the Social Security Accounting d isobedience to God. the local P.-T. A., attended a board Clark, Pearl Mitchell, Edna P ord- M. E. parsonage on Thursday eve­ III. Right "nd Wrong Are Funda­ of managers' meeting held at the ham; sick - Mesdames Dorothy ning. Refreshments were served the Salesmanship mcntal aud Etcrnal (vv. 26-32). ~~;::~I~e , ~ss ; TAh' uCrs·dSayhO. rb, Dover, G?lloway, Mattie Walters, Catherine Business Law It needs to be repeated over and , HIgh; entertai nment - Mrs. Edna Shorthand Theory over again in these callous and in­ Services have been resumed at Pordham, Charlotte <;: unningham, Shorthand Speed d ifferent days that there is laid both the Christiana P resbyterian MISS Eleanor Cl ark; membership - down in the very constitution of the and the M. E. Churches. Services Mesdames Helen Harris, Mary E. T yping entire universe a moral distinction next Sunday at the M. E. Chu.rch J ohnson, Irene Ruth ; publicity _ English Classes between right and wrong. Right is Office Practice always right. and wrong is defi­ ~~~~k,b~o ~n~~~a:o~~~~Olatil~S~;~ ~~~~ . El ea n o r Clar k and Mrs. Irene Filing (special class) nitely and eternally wrong. There mon by the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Mrs. Blanche Mahan was named is no moral twilight zone, where Office Machines: Green. His theme will be, "Looking pianist for the Ladies Auxil iary. EVERY HOME can now easily afford tiling' are neither whi te nor black, Beyond". Evening services at 7:'30 Mrs. Mary Patterson and Miss !\fonroe' Calculat or but a 'neutral gray. P. M., R. Earle Dickey will de- Ruth Patterson of Sil view have I:e­ Burroughs Calculator the luxury of a new Genera:! Electric Christian wOI'kcrs need constantly Comptometer - America's "first choice" refrigerator. liver the sermon. Rev. Green will turned home after spending the Dictaphone to bring this truth to bear on those preach at the Richardson Park M. summer months at Mattapoiset, Mas- to whom they minister. To do so E. Church. sachusetts. ~ith this champion cold-maker in your they must first set an cxample of Promotion day in the Sunday Mrs. Charles Bratton js confined Temple University Extra- kitchen all you do is flip a switch to h ave consistent Christian living. The School will be held Sunday morn- to her home suffering from the all the ice cubes, fast-frozen d esserts and Lord's work is oItcn hindered by ing. September 26. In the evening grip. mural Courses: careless living which nullifies Chris­ extra-cold storage you w a nt during a special service will be held com- Mrs. Ella Maclary and Miss Emma tian profession. Advanced Accounting e ven the most torrid of h e at waves. memoraling the making of the Con- Maclary were guests on Sunday of Note that the diffcrcnce between SUNDAY Cost Accounting right and wrong was to be the same ti~~~~n ' Day wi ll be observed on ~~. and Mrs. C. P . Donovan of New- Audiilng Save Three VVays! History "on the other side of the J ordan." Sunday, October 3, w ith a special Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclary en- Choose a new General Electric T,.iple­ IS Psychology Time and place havc no power to service in the evening. tertained at a family d inner at their Thrift Refrigerator and you save three change moral la w. What was right or wrong for your great-grandfather Class To Meel home on Sunday in celebration of ways-on price, on current and on up­ I SON DAY Special Features: is right or wrong for you. What was The Preparatory Class will meet the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. keep. This finest of all refrigerators now on Friday evenjng at 7:30 P. M. Maclary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. r ight in your home on the farm is costs less than ever to buy and to own. Immedjately following this class ses- John Carter. The guests included Enlarged Quarters r igM in the city where you now live, "Long Distance brings my Larger Faculty o· vlce·versa. The passing of the sian, a meeting of the Salem Young Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Ann Pal­ Big,roomy,b eautifullystyledG-E cabinets' Peoples' Society will be held in mer of RoseUe, Del., Mr. and Mrs. boy and me together regu- Small Classes y~a rs or a change of residence does have every advanced feature for gre ate r the parsonage. Mi llard Gass, Betty and Dorothy lorly once each week." Individual Progress not alter lhat law of God. Employment Bureau con~enience and economy. Automatic May God help the people of our The lecture which was to have Gass, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond no tion, and all the countries of the been given last Thursday evening at Pratt and son Raymond. If you're missing some mem­ Thnft Unit seale d in steel in a ll models. earth, to rcmember that it is still the M. E. Church by the Gracelawn berofyourfamilyor a close REGISTER NOW! true that "rigl teousness exalteth a Memorial P ark Association has been Charles Foose, of Reading. They are friend you haven't seen for nalion: but sin is a reproach to any postponed until Wednesday evening. attending Reading State Fair. Office Open Evenings 7-9 A NEW people" (Prov. 14 :34>' September 29. Mr,s. Eugene LewJs of New CasUe a long time, enjoy the thrill The M. E. Social met last Wednes- is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah GENERAL ELECTRIC of a voice visit. Rates on day evening. P lans were completed Porter. Goldey College IS THE THRIFTIEST Chicken r for the annual poultry and oyster Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastburn and all calls of 42 miles or more Supp OF ALL INVISTMENTS Tune in on General Electric] . supper to be held Wednesday eve- son. Warren, Clarence Elliott and are reduced every night Ninth Street at Tatnall FOR THE HOME The Ladies AJd SocIety or the ning, October 20. Thompson Eastburn, Jr., spent sev- "Hour of Charm." Th e only all. g i rlling~ Wllmlncton, Del. "~w ark M. E Church WIl! hold a Salem M. E. Church will hold Its eral days in Atlantic City, N. J . after 7 and all day Sunday. orc:heatra on the air. Monday 9:30 p.m. E.D.S. · Illieken patty Bupper on Thursday annual poultry and oyster supper on Mr. A. H. Vincent was the guest Phone 5391 ~~~~ lId l~~~te,::~r 30 from 5 to 7 Wednesday evening, October 27. over. the week-end of Mr. Hampton • II a I. Mr .and Mrs. John Levey and CUPit of Dorchester, New Jersey. 'HI DIAMOND "An DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT CO. their aranclson, Robert Levey, are "UPHONI COMPANY m;;:hey" is the watery par! of spendllll tbIa week wIth their dau- An electric toothbrUlh has been gbter and IOn-tn-law, Mr. and MrI. patented. 800 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 16, 1937 Three

For Securing Subscription Paynlents to The Newalok Post

ee. The Prizes Every day on all sides people are heard wishing for more $671 CHEVROLET m oney to spend, or cash to go on a trip. Some wish to go 1937 Coach or to college while others need money to buy a home. A $500 Cash great many people wish for a car. In fact people wish and FIRST PRIZE wish for many things but few do anything about it. $200 Cash SECOND PRIZE $50 Cash THIRD PRIZE

20% Commission paid on every doJlar collected by each candidate. on't ish ~------® Any longer but .do something about it right now. You can make your wish come true. You can have a trip to Europe, .Ca~ifornia, or most any place people like to go. You ~an make a first payment on a new home, you can have a new car and you can do many things by entering THE NEWARK POST'S subscription campaign and winning one of the fine awards offered. OW IS THE TIME TO DECIDE If you are going to keep on wishing for things or if you are going to do something about it. Here is what to do: Enter your name in THE NEWARK POST campaign. Get a subscription book. Ask everybody you know for a subscription to New­ ark's popular newspaper. Phone 494X. Get t h e details today. 'THE PLAN IN BRIEF The objcct of the di stribution is two-fold ; primarily to increase the alrcady large subscription li sts of The Newark Post, to coll ect arrcaragcs and advance subscriptions. and at thc samc t imc afford our friends and readers an un­ paralleled opportunity to profit in a big way. through thei r spare Ume during the next few weeks. So it is a plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of all concerned. In order to gain this cnd quickly and advantageously, one of the m ost valuablc and attractive li sts of prizes ever offercd by a ncwspaper in this section of Delawarc has been m ade rcady for di stribution among thosc who participatc most heartily. Ambition and energy arc the only requisites of success. The plan adopted is the fairest and most impartial con­ ceivable. There will be no "double" vote olTers, extra votcs given, or any ext.ra votc induccment whatsoever inaugur­ ated during this competition. other than what has becn announced in t.hi s issuc. Nei ther w ill there bc any long $671 MASTER term subscription accepted. The plan oC the campaign is st.raightforward and simple and is f ully outlined in this announcem ent. Let it be understood at the very outset that this is not a "beauty" 0 1' a "popularity" contest, but a strictly lc­ CHEVROLET COACH gitimate competitive proposi ti on for enterprising men 8ryd women. and boys and girls, and one in which no ele­ ments of chance enter. One feature of this compctit.ion is the fact that there will be no losers in this r ace. How to Enter the Campaign The Ilrst step in order to become a candidate and co mpcte for a prize is to clip the entry blank appearing else­ whcre, fill in your namc and address and mail or deliver to thc Campaign Department of the Newark P ost, New­ ark, Del. This coupon cntitles you, or the pcrso n whom you might nominate, to 10,000 FREE votes. Thesc votes are given you as a starler, and speed you on your way to win. Only one such nomination will be a~ c e pted [or each can­ didate. How Votes Are Secured Thc next step is to call on or writc t.hc Campaign Department for a free working out fit consisting ot an official rcceipt book, copics of The Ncwark Post and other information rclative to launchjng an activc drivc. Thus equipped, you have but to go to your fri cnds and neighbors. relativcs and acquaintances, and have thcm pay up a subscription to thc Ncwark P ost through you. THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT. However, you will ncver win anything unless you make the start; and whilc it will not be a very difficult mallcl' to capture one o.t the big prizes, nevertheless it is necessary that you start early. You must plan out your campuign thc same BE any successful busi­ ness man plans out his work for a season, and abovc cvcrything clse, let no onc discourage you ... stick to it and fini sh. Anything worth having is worth striving for. A few short weeks and you have earned real money. It takes votes to win. The fastest way to gct votes is by sccuring new and rcnewal subscripti ons to the Newark P ost. On each subscription turned in a certain number of votes arc issued, varying according to the amount paid Purchased From Wilmington Auto Sales Co., of Newark and during which "period" same ar received at the Campaign Department. See schedule of vOt06 eleswherc. Early Start Means Easy Finish The advantage of an early start are manifest; Not only do you have thc FULL TIME in which to securc the winning votes but now and up to and including October 2nd you will rcceive the maximum schedule 01 votes on SUbscriptions, and also, thc first in the field will undoubtedly get the "cream" of votes and subscriptions, whilc those who put off entering until a later date will have to take ""hat is left. Don't lose valuable lime waiting to "see what the otber fellow is going to do," but pitch right in and show the "other fellow" how to do it.

Address all Commltnications to Don't Delay - Phone Today Tele1)holle 4941 Today The CAMPAIGN MANAGER Aek For A k For THE NEWARK POST Campaign Manager NEWARK, DELAWARE Call1paign Manager New Address, 14 Thompson Lane Closes 8 P. M. Saturday, October 23 .ampaign Now Open This Campaign C•• ducted by Jolm C. Mon~omery, Watertew., N. Y. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 16, 1937 F our GROUP VI _ Coleus - Best stalk Best salmon-pink, Best multicolor- (not over J5 inches), Ic d, Best three mix d, Best thr e one THE NE~~K POST SCREEN GROUP VII - Cosmos - Thl'ee v ll;i~~Up XVI _ Sage-Best si ngle best. Best bowl. stalk. GROUP VIIl - Coxcomb - Best GROUP XVII _ Scabiosa-Three 26. 1910. The Story of the -- F~undt d Jallu 1\ I'Y by the late Everett C. Johnson SNAPS crested, Best feathered. Best W oJ- best any one val'iety. Thr e b st flower. mixed. An JndepclIden t Newspaper By .. NAPPER" Constitutional Conveiltion Publi ~ht'd Evcry Thursday by the Newark Post. Inc. GROUP IX - Dahlias - Best cac- GROUP XVII[ - Snapdragons- tus. Best semi-cactus. Best formal Three best of anyone variety. Three Localiy and Indepcndcntly Owned and Operated STAGE SIIOW AT STATE of 1787 ED ITOP...... CHARLES H . RUTLEDGE Staged and costumcd in lavish ~~:~r~~:~. b~~S~ril~~~·:. a IB e~~c~.~~~ be~R:;;~;d;{JX _ Zinnias - Three .-~~!I~. ASSOC' ATE EDITOR ...... A . WILLIAM FLETCKER Zi egfi eldi an style, Rose's Pari s· Best pink. Best white. Best yellow. best giant orange. Three best giant T('lcphone: Newark 4941 ian Midget.;Follies featuring the By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Best Javender, Best autumn shade. purple 0 1' maroon. ~hree best giant :ao:;~ 'i~ S m~~~ sc~s~~ii~~~a l el~~!:~~: :~~ TilE TASK COMPLETED on the floor oC the Convention he Best bi-color. Best any 00101' not violet. Three best g:ant red. Three l\Iember of The Consoli dated Drive for County 8 listed. Three best pompoms anyone best giant pink. Three best giant Newspaper National Advertising have been booked to play one day ye~r~ ~iote;~~;r wle:k 12. ih-; J~!~e~~~ g:d ~g\eO S~ ?ea~:e ~~n~~nft~~~~IO}~S~ color. Three best miniatures anyone rose. Three best giant white. Six National Advertising Representative only, Mondey. Sept. 20, at the State Convention meeting In Philadelphia's "the good to be expected from the c.olor. Three best singles. Best seed- best dwarf 01' lilliput orange. Six American Press Association Theatre. Compris- historic Independence Hail com- plan, '" whose Preamble and flnal hng (not previous to 1935) , Best best dwarf or lilliput purple or vio­ 225 West 39th St.. New York City ing probably the pleted what has since been described draft he had helped prepare. s~ort. Best basket of anyone va- let. Six best dwarf or IiJliput rose. most tal"uied lit· as "the most wonderCul work ever But It was. historians agree, the tie people ever as- struck off at a given moment by eloquence-andthevlslon-oC nety. Best basket mixed. Best bas- Six best dwarf or IIl1iput red. Six ket pompoms or miniatures. Best best dwarf or liJliput yellow. Six sembled in one th~t br:~~ a~~r P~g~:~it~~io~~ ' ~~at ~en~~:I·~th~r~~~~~~~:t c~~~en~o~~ bowl or vase pompoms 01' minia- best dwarf or 11lIiput white, Best mini~~~re g;i~i- sound foundation oC Cree govern- the States pres· .--.-.... ' tures, Best bowl single dahlias one three novelty. Best bowl of giant. ment which proclaims the authority ent." with the' ~- v ~r iety . Best bowl single dahlias Best bowl dwarf 01' lilIiputs, Best ng. dnncing and d h f name oC George t"'lt. .... ~ "- mJxed. Best large urn (one variety bowl Fantasy. Mexican. etc. musical artists hail ~fe fn e i~~w~~~ i:~'O~~e~~:~~~~~ Was h i n g ton. ,," ?r mixed). Best three orchid flower- GROUP XX - Everlasting flow- We want and Invite communications. but they must be signed by the writ­ from all parts of "WE THE PEOPLE ot the United "President and ..,::: mg. ers and seed pods- Best bowl of er's name-not for publication. bul for our Information and protection. the United States States. in Order to Corm a more ~f~r~:.,cr~~di:~~ ~-_. - GROUP X - Gaillardia - One flowers. Best bowl seed pods. Best and Europe. and perCect Union. establish Justice. In- 0 0_ ------;;-;;;;;-I1Z'Delaware. September 16. 1937 offer a complete sure domestic Tranquility, provide the list oC signa- --,;, ~ best. winter bouquet. ------levu th t h Cor the COlllmon defence. promote tures. GROUP XI - Gladiolus - (not GROUP XXI - Berried shrubs - ~een eaccJa~ed:; the general Welfare, and secure the th~~d;~::k~~~~ .;,:;:; , under 15 inch stalks) Best pink. Best bowl one variety, Best bowl WILMJ IGTON'S GOOD WILL' TOUR Best red. Best salmon pink. Best mixed. drama critics to :~;s~~::e~tty~i~~rt%r~~i~U~~~v~~:~~ vision was pro- ' orange. Best purple. Best lavender. GROUP XXII - Novelty - Any­ U pward of 200 member s of t he Wilmington Chamber of be fully on a par Ush this Constitution for the United phetlc. What he A/.... 4 .. H.m;/, •• with the finest of SUt.tes of America." witnessed was the dawn oC a day Best yellow. Best white, Basket. thing not listed, unique. or unusual. Commerce and t heir friends a re visiting Kent and Sussex Best vase. Wall vase or hanging basket. Best Broadway produ- Countie today. The afra ir is tel'med a Good Will Tour and is gr;:Ld~y t~~~~ h~,:;e~~~~n a~~,~::,~:ol~ ~~~g~tt\~~r ~:~~~~i~~a~a~~~ ~~:,~ GROUP XII - Marigolds- Three house plant. Best water lilly. toli­ Vance Swift ctions. Outstand- h What he foresaw was a nation risen best giant lemon. Three best giant age permissable. sponsored primarily by t he commerce group. ing among these t at Convention, Few. however. of to greatness by virtue of a Const!­ artists are Vance Swift. world's lin- the delegates who had labored tution which proclaimed that "We orange. Three best dwarf single. GROUP XXIII - Small Artistic Funct ions of t he kind can do a great deal toward cement­ iest prestidigitator. he is 21 years through a sweltering summer real- the People" were to rule. For. Three best dwart double. Three best Arrangements - Not ovel' ten inch­ ing relations bet ween the two counties in the lower portion old and stands 30 inches high. Other ~Z~i~de~,a~~%: ~~~ ~fs~l~p~r;redh~~ under that Constitution : guinea gold. Best three liJliputs. Best es high from base of container to numbers in the show are a Gay the result of their labors. A Cew The United States has achieved a bowl Guinea Gold. Best bowl dwarf. top of fl owers. Not over six inches of the state and W ilmington. More than that the results will Nineties BQwery number. a Span- heSitated or declined to sign it. growth In territory, in population. GROUP XIII - Nastirtiums-Best high from base of container to top prove of bene fi t to New Castle County as a whole. ish Fiesta. a Fan Dance quintette But to one _ the wise and vener- ~~~v~;~:~u~C;:;~n~n~a:~n~ntluence un­ bowl. of flowers. Old fashi oned bouquet Delaware s hould f unctioil with mutual friendship be­ featuring five midget dancers gyrat- able Benjamin Franklin-came some The persecuted have found ReCuge GROUP XIV - Petunias - Best (with six-inch paper frill). bowl single. Best bowl ruffled. GROUP XXIV - Mixed flowers- twee n the peoples of its three counties and the best way to ing in swing time. this being only vision of the glorious future which , ., .the despairing, Faith ro, •• the one of its kind in the world. Fea- the Constitution was to ensure. oppressed, Liberty • . . the coura- GROUP XV - Roses - Best pink. Most artistic basket. Most artistic obtain t h at r esult is by complete understanding and trust. tured also in the Follies is Gladys While members of the Convention gecus, Opportunity. Best red. Best white. Best yellow. bow l. It is likewise highly impol-tant that Wilmington and ~~gs h~i~g aleed' who.se I so~rt?no voice ~~!~kfi~ll s ;~:i~g ~h:~~u~g~t~U;l~S: hU~~~n~p~::t~o~t~i~~~ ~~ehrifohe~ .~.' ~~',~,',',',',',!,,',',',',',",t,',',~,-,-,~,',' '''',-,-,-,_,',_,_,''',_,_,',',_,',',_,''',,'-',' rural ew Castle Coun ty get in step and stay that way. Co­ az muslca crl ICS every- gates clustered around him. 11 .- where and who but for her limited Pointing to the back of the Presi- ~~~~dr~~ a~~~;su~~~ t~~ r~ft~~~tt he~l- :':11:. CARD OF THANI7S :.il·:.· ordinat ion and cooperation are t he breeding grounds for suc­ stature would now be making ope- dent·s chair. where some obscure tage possible - the right to be edu- "- cess . Their d eve lopmenl is impol'tant. ratic history in the capitals of Eu- decorator had pictured a half-disk . cated. Ail citizens are guaranteed, '1' .1. rope. In addition to her classical of the sun. Poor Richard said.: the greatest power known-the right ':' We deeply appreciate the s upport given us by the .;. ommunit ies like individuals a lways benefit by being specialties. Miss Nighti ngale also "I have often and often in the to govern themselves. i: people of Newark and vicinity whereby we are enabled ::: neig h bor ly a nd f ri endly . Perfect understanding and trust more important is King ; ::: to send a worthy representation of boys and a band, in :!: create t he ideal state for which the Wilmington C hamber of ~~ =:~~~;e~~I;:~e~~~ ~?t~rJ:s o~f t~~ s~;S~~~ 'a ~~dc:~:s ~~i~~ ¥~~e;e~~f: r~f;st~~t~~~ Commerce is ,tt'i ving - and deserves. Herman Handloff. manager of the :·::i••..::... ·::: addition to our regular d e legates to the National Amer- ::.:::••••:!i•• :: •••• State Theatre. is pleased with this ~;e!~~~~whether 'tit I~~~~~u~tb!rnai was rising or setting:~;~i~~ but~~I~ the~~vl~~n Law ~~~bj~kof the Land.l ~e sf~:is:e~~I~u~~ ican L egion Convention in New York City next week. opportunity to present to Newark now at length 1 have the happiness I These were results of the historiC SN[TCHING ON ANDY theatre gael's this unique perform- to know that it is a rising and not a lconvention which wrote our Can- CARNIV AL. COMMITTEE Holll·.,~~SlNO~l ii ,t~:~)l e ance. There will be a matinee start- setting sun." stitutlon and thereby made the year E•• J II W e have ha d t he "Ever Normal Granary." Now it ap­ ing 3:30 P . lVl. and two shows that Alexander Hamilton. oC New York. 1787 outstanding in the htstory ot '.' JAIl' O'D' I P t N 10 .'. C p ears that w e a re to have a n " Ever Normal Cash Box," ac­ evening starting at 7:30 and 9:30 P. Joined Franklin in urging approval human liberty. ::: . Ison allJe OS , o. ::: ompany M. of the completed charter. Althoug~ Next W ee~: The Bill' of Rights. ."",,:!.,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',',',',',~'""""""~""""",,,'~'!;~oo.'i{· cording to l he latest r eports from Washington. This last PLAYING AT THE \ N 'rho 0 Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, smacks 'us picious ly of an Amos and Andy program. I STATE THEATRE ew mgs n F ower Show ... T h e idea n ow is for t he government to store "extra" Friday and Saturday Market Indica.te W 01' I< , BuildiJlg , cas h during' g ood t imes to use for unemploy ment purposes "You Can't Have Everything" is Change Of Tune (Continued From Page 1) Hardware, Paint " Glass, the title of latest ' singsational mu- --- but the committee will furnish con- !II------• '" ------II! cing, Fertilizer , dul'ing de pres ion s . Feeds, The idea i fin e, except "ex t ra" cash around Washington sical presentation, but production A new handbag mirror never tainers for the specimen exhibits. Real. Estate chief ODarryl F. Zanuck preceded leaves its mi stress at a loss lor note Remove All Buds is a bou t a ' s ca rce a s pola r bears in Africa. to give it everything: rhythm. sweet. space. Memoranda can be penciled The committee suggests that al1 WANTED - Apartments (Furnished or Unfurnished). Houses To trembling and lowdown; heavenly on the back. , buds be removed from specimens Rent - Have A Waiting List. Good Paying Tenants. OUT OF THE PAST - A FINE IDEA song hits by Gordon and Revel; The non-skid qualities of tires are as a bud showing color is consider­ scrumptious girls; a parade of per- renewed by a new machine which ed a bloom and may disq ualify the T h ree boy w ere alTes ted recently near Lincoln, Sussex sonalities; flying fiddles; hot trum- cuts lateral slots three-sixteenth of exhibit. Foliage should be removed INSURANCE pets; dancing feet like rain on the an inch deep and one-fourth of an from the base of the stem to permit County, f or not having li ghts on t heir bicycles at night. Tak­ FIRE - WIND - STORM - AUTO roof; and the insanest antics from inch apart. placing in containers. Roses should en to L ew es for a heal'ing, the boys were fined $5 and costs the Ritz Brothers. From the same New transparent wI'apping ma- be in bud form as full bloom roses ALL FORMS and were admonis hed for not carrying lights after dark. studio that gave you "Wake Up And tedal: m a d~ tram rubber. is said to Live". "Sing Baby Sing" and "On remam mOIsture proof even when j~~:ii~;l~t:~~tart falling before the Strict treatment, many will say, for an offense that seems The Avenue" comes on outstanding wrmkled or crease? and to have Notary Public so slight, but if those boys will only realize it the magistrate cast in a singsational show topping a greater .tear resIstance though t h!hc~ ~~i~tfe:I~~r~ess f~~~~~::nged by \\'ho fined t h em performed a real service-both b y way of them all. Alice Faye. the Ritz Bro - lower tenSile strength than c7llu- List Of Classifications thers. Don Ameche. Charles (Show lose sheets. . . W. HARRY DAWSON teaching t he lads a lesson they s hould have been taught by Boat) Winninger. Rubinoff and hi s The new movIe sound. screen IS GROUP 1 - Asters - Three best 156 W. MAIN STREET DIAL 6661 more thoughtful par ents and as an example for other mag­ violin. Tony Martin and Louise Hov- mad~ now of sheet steel mstead of blue. Three best red. Three best is t rates in the s tate to follow. ick (Gypsy Rose Lee) to all you fabrt~ . It has louver pe~' forallons rose. Three best shell pink. Three ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Burlesque fans. but all dressed up) and IS sa~d to gI ve supenor so~nd best white. Three best novelty. -: Man~ ' law enacted year s ago, when bicycles were con­ sidered the last word in personal transportation, seem ri­ diculous today. On the other hand, however, every motorist ::~?~:t2~~;~:~::;~~~;:; :r~~~:'~:; '~:~:~:~"~ \,,0< ~~~~~~:~~~~f~~¥:;::: lj.;:.:~.""'->--'""'··<·<-"'·"-"W"'''·<'''':··'''<··'·'~..illl:'' can te tify that the r eincarnation of the bicy cle, which has taken place of late, presents a real problem especially after Along with the stage show. which 1st Steno: Gee. -but isn't the boss GROUP IV - Cannas - One best. dark. you read at the beginning of this cranky this morning? GROUP V - Chrysanthemums - '1' '1' Parents s hould have t h e foresigh t to control their off­ column (?). this theatre will present 2nd Steno: Yes. I'll have to go in Best bowl or vase (Summer) . Best spring' activities with bicycles. Where they fail in that duty on the screen "Woman Chases Man". and sit on him. bowl or vase (Korean). Samuel Goldwyn's hilarious film - then treatment s uch a given in Sussex County should be comedy. with Miriam Hopkins and ~~~~")o")o~~~~~~'~ adminis tered. ~~e;r l:c~I;~~i~~e:~~r~~a~~:~e:~~~: ,WEEI(-END SPECIALS WHEN JOHN BARLEYCORN DRIVES la Logan and Broderick Crawford VINEGAR ...... I ...... Gal. 20c J ohn Barleycorn caus es a high percentage of our 38,000 ~~~s ::~~y p~~"::.in:i~[lyw~:a!~~~~d i~ HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 16 Oz. Cans 19c annual t ra ffi c deaths. } man from pillar to post to get him OXYDOL ...... Lg. Pkg. 21c . I HURFF'S BEANS ...... 22 Oz. Can 9c A r eport f r om the California Department of Motor Ve- ~o s~~~s aOfcoS~~:~~~li~~;n~~u:~do~~ KIND MIDAS NOODLES ...... 2 I-lb. Pkgs. 27c hicle s h ows a condition t hat exis t s in many states. California and wound up by landing his name FRESH KILLED CHICKENS experienced 2,838 traffic deaths last year. Of these, about 21 on the dotted line of a marriage ::: * per cent involved drivers and pedestrians who were known to lic~~~~i forget the matinee at 3:30 PHONE 8091 SHORTY TWEED.,MAIN STREET ::: sEhAorstywave 5 Metal Tubes ::: 146 E $19.95 have been di·inking. It is rea sonable to assume that liquor was P. M. this day only. '.:11:.',: TERMS .:1:.: 1------a factor in a much greater proportion, as it is often impossi- Tuesday WE DELIVER LEO Monday ble to legally prove mild intoxication. For this day only you film fans MMM ::: N A. POTTS * . No lethal weapon. ever invented by man is ~ore po~en- ~~~ ~~~~~~:en~~~c~~~!~c:·~~~-~:~~ :.l:. : : :•• : •• : .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• : • •:M: .. : .. :":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":~.'i:•• ::: (Graduate Electrical Engineer) ::: ttally deadly t han a mixture of alcohol and gasolme. Medical rge Brent. For the first time in the .1. A TIMELY WARNING .1. ::: 44 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 3821 ::: te ts have proven that as little as two or three ounces of history of motion pictures Warner .1. .1. :!: BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE :1: Gorgeous Display JOHN M. SINGLES Of COSTUMES For Stove Repairs And SMOKE PIPE OTHER SUPPLIES SCENERY car a fter drIllkmg. Here I S a case where the law must be .1. Dial 4501 151 E. Main Street .1 ~ SEE TH E O~L\' adamant, and must be exerted ruthlessly, impartially and Wednesday and Thursday :l:':M:":":":":":":--:":":":":":":":":":--:":":":":":•• : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :M: •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :J ~ ------~~~------MID GET immediately. It i a notorious fact, that in many communi- in~ ~~:t~~~e~::P~~~ ~~s~~a~~;:e~~ .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• :M: •• : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. : .. :M:":--:M: .. : .. : .. : •• :M:"l-: .. : •• : .. : .. : •• :M:M: .. : •• : •• : •• :M:M: •• : .. : •• :M: •• :M:. ~ FAN D A~CE BAI.LET ties , pro ecuting and police officials are lax about the drinker the RKO Radio Picture "Super- ROAST TURl7EY 'j' ~ at t he wheel, and are only too willing to reduce a charge of ~~~t~:'t ~~;~~a;:-~ogm~~~~e ~~~il~t~~: ::: ~. .._ "- :l: ~ 1935 Chevrolet Sedan ~ SEE AND Jl EA R ,j.. These Wonderful drunken driving to the less important charge of recklessness, a gibbet. an electric chair and vari ~ 1: Duck and Chicken :1: ~ 1935 Lafayette Sedan ~ Little People In if a li t tle "pull" is exerted. The sole consequence of s uch a ous torture devices employed by::: -. 1 ::: ~ 1934 Chevrolet Coupe ~ Their Own Revue i to make the. e drivers believe they can get away .:. WiH Be Served Over Tbe :1: THE BI GGE 'T J.lTfLE p~licj: :~~~:ela~~ibi~ aa~~c;;~~~,d~~n~~ssI~~ ~ ~ ~ EARTH WIth It - and they repeat the offense at the first opportunity. at the Calitornia beach. The picture ~II:~ t., ' Week-End :::1::: ~ 1934 Chevrolet Sedan ~ Drunken driving can be handled by adequate laws which shows Oakie playing a famous •• .., AT 1933 Chevrolet Coacb q impo e fine 'a'l t . d I' .' '. screen detective. probing a series ::: .1. ~ . ,J term an Icense levocations on offenders, of murders committed by a "cele- I. '.:.' 1930 Chevrolet Coach coupled Wtth aggres ive police and prosecution work. When a brity killer". Eduardo Ciannalll. AI- ". THE ARK RESTAURANT fifth of t he traffic fatalities in a representative state are an Bruce. Edgar Kennedy. Joan:~ ~: TRUCKS known to be lhe I' It fl' .,. "." Woodbury, Bradley Page, Paul Gull-::: 73 E. MAIN ST. HERMAN T. RENSHAW, Prop. NEWARK .1: esu 0 lquor, It s time to Clack down. foyle and Willie Best have promin- ,><">->-:--:M:.. :">-:M: ... .-: ... .-l-: .. »'~>-:-. ... :"~ .. : ... .->-: .. >< .. : .. :M:M: •• : .. :": .. : .. :M: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :' 1934 CHEVROLET STAKE EXPRESS ent . supporting roles. Man~ of the ...... I SECURITY AND FREEDOM ~o:v~~~s ~;e~~::~~sP~~d~tl~~r:e~~ • • In addition to the above we bave several low prie. you look out 011 the world today, you will find that we "If the world costing a large sum of • GEORGE M. WILSON • ed ears. ~~. really hav~ a large measure of freedom. There is a place or ----- . two .on thiS earth where economic security is more general . . and IS governme nt-guaranteed - but in those countries there Iran Women Unveil. General Hauling • is no freedom. ' The wile and daughter of the shah • • Wilmington Auto Sales Co. "We want both. We want both security and freedom. But of Iran aet an example for the wo- • AahN and Rubbish Removed from Yards and Cenan at • men of Iran by appearing unveiled • R • we want them both as the product of our own achieving. Newark Branch Open Evenings • euonable Ratel • "We want security as a product of our own work. We :~h~n~:~~ ~eth;o;:=~tN~ want freedom as the result of our own virilance. We want launched a program to modernize. DIAL NEWAU,,18 ADDU",'I W. CLEVELAND Ava.. 164 E. Main Street Phone 2991 ~ IIWlT old CUltollll, such u that of • • neither as a gift."-George E. Sokolaky. women veillnl tbemselYei In pubUc. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• _ta_~~UU __""""ta_~:a;:a;~~~~ ,8 - ---- The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 16, 1937 Five

HOME EDUCATION Delaware F. F. A. F. Allyn Cooch Named No Wonder Hcutl Of LocHl Legion Chalty- Oh, he's so romantic. cial Events Around Newark When he addresses mc he always FOR THE SAKE OF PEACE Boys To Attend F. Allyn Cooch was lected com­ calls me "Fail' Lady." Mr. and MI·s. Pfl ul A. Armstl'ong, Dr. A. A. HOI'vath, Department of . Reaional Test mander of the J . Allison O'Oaniel Ca tty - Force of habit. my denr. HILDA RICHMOND th ·il· ltves that they had a happy ~ Post No. 10. American Legion, Tu s­ of Schencctady, Ncw York, wcre Agriculturc of the University of childhood und a devoted mother. I - -- He's a strcet car conductor. vi sitors in Newark Monday. Delaware, has r eturncd after a day evening. He succeeds J amcs Q. Mrs. Tompkins had suffered a don't believe in harsh methods with S t a l e Supervisor HeHds Smith in the office. wcek's vacation with his family in sli ght injury to her ankle in an auto lillie folks." Apply on Mr. S. A. McQueen and Miss Mar- Pittsburgh, Pcnnsylvanla. accident while her husband was "Does Ruth use harsh methods, Group Going To Dis plHY ti~~h :~e~mg:: ~ ~~~~a:~e~e ~:~; On. Spot 0111, ion Sharps, of Philadelphia, were away trom home, so a competent Eleanor?" • • •• god kilt oil the "_ At Sprin gfield, Mas • N. Herbener; finance ofilccr, Dr. John on th dog or (ot week-end guests of Colonel and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Balti­ young woman a relative and a Follow Method Donald A. Ashbridge, South College more, Mapland, were week-end teacher, had come to look after the Mrs. Tompkins cast aside her W. Mowlds, supervisor Avenue. ~Yle st~te ~~ c~~~~ e~~;:e~~~~i~l_:'~~i,:ll~!~~~~ guests of MI'. and Mrs. Taggart Ev­ four lively Tompkins children until handkerchic! and sat bolt upright. of ~g rl cultural education, and state F. Long; historian, A. E. Tomhave; .!:',..'.' Oll·SPOT=- ....,_t I ans, South College Avenue. their mother could get about once She did not answer for a lew min­ advls l' of the Delaware branch of service officer J ames Q S 'th' d .. , IIU'fIoa,~."" Mr. and Mrs. George L. Medill of more. One day the invalid's mother utes. Then she said, "Come to think the Future Fal:mel's of America, will rxecutive co~mittee , Cl a~~nc ~ a ~ . 25c and SOC York, Pa., were Newark visitors on Mr. and Mrs. E. Brinton Wright, came to visit her, to see how things of it she never raises her voice, and lead a delegation of to !he Hopkins, Dr. Paul K. Musselman and RHODES DRUG STORE Saturday. te~ ~ O ys Jr., of the Orchard Apartments, have were going. She was amazed, since sne never reproaches nor scolds. E~stel'l1 States ExpOSItion, which A. E. Tomhave. III returned from a West Indies Cruise. her daughter suffered little pain, Perhaps I had better take a leaf WIll be held September 22 to 27 at to find her weeping silently but out of her book of rules, Mother. I Springfield, Mass. Those making the ------­ Major and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge Professor J . K. Leslie returned bittel'iy. do want my children to be liked by trip are all boys who were runner­ Newarker In Group entertained friends from Wilming­ Monday evening to his apartment "No, my ankle doesn't hurt me," everyone." ups in the state F. F. A. judging Others who will m ake the trip R. T. Jones ton, Delaware over the week-end. on West Main Street atter spending said Mrs. Tompkins. "It's the chil- Her mother smiled, sympatheti- contest last May at the Henry C. and judge livestock, poultry and sometime in Princeton. dren." cally, but said nothing. Conrad School. milk are: L. Tingle and H. Davis, ~uneral ~rector Rev. Clyde E. Rickabaugh, pastor "The children? Why Eleanor, they "Maybe it is worth a sprained an- Wallace Caulk. state F. F . A. sec­ Georgetown; E. LeCates, N. Cain of White Clay Creek Presbyterian Mrs. W. Frank Wilson, 58 West are all well, and I never knew them kle," continued Mrs. Tompkins, re­ retary and Delaware winner in the and H. Decker, Harrington; L. Cal­ Church preached at the morning Park Place. has returned from a to be more obedient and contented fiectively, "to get a lesson like this. state public speaking contest. will loway, Bridgeville; C. Steele, Mill­ Upholstering service in the Presbyterian Church visit in Richmond, Virginia. than they are right t;0w." I have'nt enjoyed it, though! You defend his laurels against twelve ville Joseph Chalmers, Newark; and on last Sunday. Ruth's Influence must help me, Mother." represen ta ti ves from other sections E. Johnson, Millon. and Repair Work of All Kinds Mrs. H. Warner McNeal, 158 South "That's just the trouble, Mother! "Of course," said her mother ris- of the North Atlantic States. If suc­ P aul Hodgson, agricultural in­ by Experienced Mechanics. Dr. and Mrs. George Rhodes re- .College Avenue, is visiting her son, Ruth never had any children, and ing to go. "Begin by enjoying Ruth cessful at Springfield, Caulk will structor at the Henry C. Conrad turned on Friday from a two weeks Mr. Raymond McNeal, in Arlington, yet she has more influence over my just as the children do, and see if represent the region against boys School, will also accompany the All Work Guaranteed stay at Atlantic City. Pennsylvania. children than I ever had. They tease you can find out what it is that she from the other three regions of the group as coach. Mr. Hodgson's boys and torment me until I want to does. 'for the sake of peace'. Why United States and Hawaii. placed second in the state contest. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennock of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stover of New scream, but Ruth can-she-they are the children contented and hap- 'Roselle, Delaware, spent Sunday Rochelle, New York, were week-end seem to love her more than they do py under her regime?" ""~"'~Ss.\O..~,,'U~~SUSSSS~~ 122 West Main Street with relatives in Newark. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . K. John- their own mother!" Newark ston. South College Avenue, and The elder lady tried to soothe the • 'ill' ~ lit ~~ Miss Betty Heiser spent the week­ FOOD SPECIALS Phone 6221 end at her home here. ~~t~~~:~ . the races at Fair Hill on ;~~n;is~~t~:~'h~~th;~!i~!/~r~oo~~: ~~~ ... • • • Ib aOe By this time the children had been ...... - ft KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Pk. .: : : : : : : : : : :-: :-: : : : : : : : : : ) driven into the house by a sudden ~ ))tf.. ~ 6 ~ c ...... '--~O" "-... :JIII£ PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 Ibs . .... 29c ,:-:.. : .. :..: .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. :..:-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :- shower and in subdued tones were ~ 12 Ibs...... 5ge discussing some childish matter in (JIIPr-::.. Mr. Jack Rogers spent the week­ ~ ..\\'la CHAMPION FLOUR 5 Ibs . ... , 23c Service IS Service end with his aunt Mrs. Harry Davis M~s . W. Frank Wilson an~ Mrs. ~~~e~ei~ttel~~~;" The two ladies lis­ VINEGAR AT of Cooch's Bridge . . LO~lse Hendey Will entertam Co- "You go and ask Cousin Ruth, Bob, t\"~\\ ~\\\ra it (!:rl~s~~~~ 'j'~~; :G~i. ~~~ "Honor a I>h ~sician before thou hast V~"'" BLACK PEPPER (Loose) . . Ib. 23c och s Brld.ge Chapter, ~aughter s of 'cause you're the oldest," urged Am­ medofhim. ' ~ THE ACADEMY MARKET Miss Esther Still who has been the AmerIcan RevolutIon, on Oct- elia. SEPTEMBER Community Stores, Inc. (OppOSite Aetna Fire House) spending her vacation in Canada ober 2 at 58 West Park Plac~. Mem- "Didn't you heal' her say no?" de- Dial 20151 For Free Delivery At Any 157 E. MAIN STREET will return today. ~ l7--g:.ii!~~J~:~ ~~ Dial 561 Time ~~::es:~ : ~:q~::it:din~~nt7~~lf~0 t~: m?~~~~ b~~b~e can coax her. Maybe plane DlQht, 1911. MI'. Charles L. Medill of Wilming­ present. she'll change her mind. Mo~her --- 18-Comerstone 01 Unlled to n spent last Friday with his sister Mrs. Horace B. McKay has been does," said little Bess, the baby States capitol laid by Mi ss E. Frances Medill of E. Main appointed chairman of the hospi- of the foul'. ~ Gao. WashinQton. 1793. Street. tality committee and has asked Mrs. "Not a bit of use!" said Helen with IS-Failure of Jay Cooke & .@. _ Co. caused panic on the Ernest Frazer and Mrs. Elsie Arm- emphasis. "When Cousin Ruth says E. Tomhavo:!. Mrs. Carle­ ~ N. Y. ExchanQe. 1873. Mrs. H. K . Preston. MI'. Wilson Heigh of Baltimore strong to assist her. no she means no. Let's play block 2O-First meetinQ 01 Amerl· Daugherty. and Miss spent Sunday with friends in New­ Cooch's Bridge Chapter will join houss," can Association for the attended the ark. the state in the celebration of Con- 'Wol'ked Since Birth Advancement of Science stitution Day. Delegates will attend "There! You see how it is, Mother! ..ilL In Philadelphia. 1848. .11!:S'IV~llt:~I~ c o n fe r e n~~ f ~l~ e TI~ ~I~~ MI'. Richard Irwin spent the week the dinner at the Hotel duPont. I've worked and sacrificed for those 21-Greal Brltaln, first world power. suspends Qold end wi th his aunt Mrs. William L. Wilmington, tomorrow evening. children ever since they were born, standard. 193L Degn of White Marsh, Pa. Buy Where You Get Service BENJAMIN EUBANKS yet Ruth actually has more influen­ ~ 2Z-Nathan Hale executed V m'iety S howe r Given ce over them than I have. Aunt Ma­ as Revolutionary spy. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Miss Alberta Heisel' h as returned ria was here yesterday, and she said ~~"'-" ; 1776. AND from a vacation spent with relatives A surprise variety shower wa5 that if my ankle kept me lied down 23-Martha Cory, prolesslnQ LEON A. POTTS NOTARY PUBLIC in Glen Ridge, N. J . given in honor of Miss Catherine Y. a little longer Ruth would have my Innocence, hanQed for g Morris by Miss Elleanora Roberts children civilized. You know Aunt witch in Mass., 1692. Gmduate E/ec t,.ical Engineer Phone 8191 0"'"' Mrs. Charles Howard and chil­ and Miss Lydia Kenning at the lat- Maria prides herself on being 'plain ~ LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED dren, who have been visiting Mrs. ter's apartment on Thursday eve- spoken' no matter whose feelings OBITUARY----- 44 E. Main St. Dial 3821 LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Howard's mother. Mrs. Thomas ning. Miss Morris' marriage to P aul may be hurt. She actually told me. Green of West Main Street have re­ CLASSIFIED SAMUEL B. FRAZER Mrs. Leo n Ryan and fam­ turned to their home in Pittsburgh, R.T~v~~te ~~~se~~ 1l \~e~'~ P~~~d~:;~ ~~!h~~~o;~ a ~.a ~~ , t~hea~~:h~~;~OI~e;, ;?oo~;"OO~OO~~~~A~"O~';"~~%OOO--~~~~OO~¥~ A DVERTISEMENTS _ ---__~ olt i n~h a m Road, have return­ Pennsylvania. Emily Cornog, Annabella Shakes- I'm sure I've tried hard enough to Samuel B. Frazer, aged 72. died I~ their cottage in Rehoboth. peare, Rufus Roberts, Huey Mar- bring them up properly. Maybe I at his home neal' Newark on Satur- '. D B k E . Wanted Mrs. Phoebe Beers entertained the ris, and Milford Morris and the am a little too easy with them, but day. September 11. Services were ' 0 an s ncourage COLLEGE freshman wishes room and Young Peoples Missionary Society Misses Virginia Morris, Margaret they tease and torment me until my held from hIS home on Tuesday, board for services of any kind. Call of the M. E. Church at her home on Murray, Ellanora Murray, Edna patience gives out and then I give ~:~~~~hr~:tia~~~el~:~~·:.~e ~e ~~ . N' .,. Ch k· A t "'I 580. 9-16-2tc. Friday evening. Campbell, Lydia Kenning. Ella them their own way for the sake ~ ew ec lng ccoun S" BEGINNING October first, white wo­ Johnson, Beatrice J amison and Bet- of peace." Poor Mrs. Tompkins re- survived by his wife and five chil- ,~ • man for general housework, steady Harry S. Wilson, Woodrow W. ty Wood. tired again behind her limp hand- dren. three sons and two daughters. ~ employment for 25 hours per week. Phone 4724, 204 West Main Street. Singles and Ott Widdoes, Jr., have Newark. 9-16-ltp. " Delaware Day" Set For k ~~;'~:~ , Eleanor. you are making a GrGacReABC. EWIB1I I:amWs,ILthLI.eIeA_yMeaSr old ~ This Bank Welcomes New Checking Help Wanted ~~~ ~~~~1~~~ I~V: S ~1~:e7 ~!~::! n~~ke mountain out of a molehill," said ~ Eastern States Dis play her mother. "Why not take a few daughter of Moland and Adeline ~~ A t W f I th t th h GIRL OR WOMAN for general house­ lessons from Ruth who is a success- Williams. colored, died of pneumon- ~t ccoun s. e ee a roug our work and care of two children, ages Return From South The Eas.'ern States Exposition, six and eight. Phone Hockessin 2451. ful teacher and a well poised young ia on Tuesday. September 7. She ~~ 9-16-tfc. which will be held at Springfield, person. Study her m ethods, and was prepared for burial by R. T.~. Checking Accounts we are rendering Mr. and Mrs. George W. Russell Massachusetts, from September 19 you'll be happier and so will the Jones, local mortician, and shipped For Sale and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell to 25, 1937, and which is one of the children." to Gainesville, Fla., on Monday for • returned last week from North Car- largest agricultural expositions in f·· I . 2 STOCK BUCK LAMBS . Wm. Stinson "Even my ow,n mother deserts burial on Wednesday, September a most Important Inancla service to Eastburn, R. D. 3. Newark. Phone Ho­ olina, where they were the guests of the United States, has officially des­ me," wept Mrs. Tompkins. "I want 15. Her parents are employed by the ckessin 5441. 9-16-2tc. MI'. and Mrs. J. D.,Cobb, Mrs. R'lY- ignated next Tuesday as "New Ham- my children to be able to say all Phjllips Packing Company. PIGS - A fin e lot of stock at a rea­ mond Russell's parents. . pshire and Delaware Day". the people of the community. sonable price. John Campbell. Coach's While in the South the party VIS- In marking the occasion, the Hon. Bridge. 9-16-ltc. ited many historical points includ- A. L. FalkeI', secretary of agricul­ ONE SET (2) Bigelow-Sanford Beau­ ing Mt. Vernon, Richmond, Fayette- ture in New Hampshire, has re­ vais rugs. 8·3 "xI0·6". One throw rug to match. A few other household ar­ ville, N. C., and the tobacco markets quested Ralph C. Wilson, secretary Eugene or ' Frederick ticles. Box 50. 9-16-ltc. at Wilson and Fairmount, N. C. of the Delaware State Board of PERMANENT WAVES $3 50 Newark Trust Company APPLIANCES - ; Iectrlcal Copeland Agriculture ,to extend an invitation SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ~ refrigerating box. wtth all' compres­ to all Delaware people who may at­ sor, capacity 340 quarts; aerator; Newark Girl Returns Other Permanents $5 and $10 Reg. $7 .50 ~Iember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation electric hot water heater. Can be tend the exebition to be the guests seen on premises. Grand View Farm. To Sweet Briar College of the New Hampshire commission. near Appleton, Md. Highfield & Wat­ H 0 L 0 EN' S :2~~~~S~. SA;i~~_80 54 kins. Inc" 228 West 9th Street. Wil­ Three Delaware girls are regis­ Wilmington, Delaware mington. Dial 8317. 9-16-tfc tered at Sweet Briar College for Drexel Ins titute Plans Ou r standard of quality assures you these waves are genuine. Nothing ENGINE - ~~ -horse po wer gasoline en­ is left out, onty the price reduced. First in Delaware to give Permanent the coming year. Miss Ethel Hau­ Forty-Fifth Year gine for washing machine. Dial New­ ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Waves. ark 4840. 9-16-ltp. thur Hauber, Capitol Trail, is re­ Arrangements are being com- _____ ALL KINDS of arbevita, spruce, juni­ per and hemlock. Also buttonwood turning to college next week as a pleted for the opening on Thursday, for shade. All fresh dug when order­ member of the junior class, and the September 23, of the forty-fifth year ed. John Holden, two miles east of Misses Alice duPont Meeds and Vir­ at Drexel Institute of Technology, 150 YEARS AGO Newark on Lincoln Highway. 9-9-2tp ginia Wellford, both of Wilmington, Philadelphia, Pa. On that day, fresh­ FOR SALE-One Mohall' living-room will enter Sweet Briar . as members This week a Documenb was signed which has in a large measure helped suite and one down-filled chair. T. A. man students in the schools of busi­ to make this Country the finest nation on the globe. Our tribute to the Baker, Phone 6291. 9-2-3tc of the freshman and junior classes, ness administration, engineering and respectively. Signers of the JERSEY COW - due to freshen soon . home economics will register and Also one Guernsey heller. Joseph F. The formal opening of the aca­ meet in the auditorium of the col- Maloney. Porter. Delaware. 9-9-2tp demic year will take place at the lege for the annual freshman con- FER'l'lI,{ZER-Reasonably priced for opening convocation in the school vocation. Students in the graduate CONSTITUTION all types of crops. We are distribu­ chapel next Thursday evening, school of library science will also tors for the Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemi­ BROWN & MADDEN, Inc, cal Corporation. Phone 6221. Jarmon when the faculty and student body register on September 23. KATHARINE :!~~~~ WILLIAMS and Moore, South College Avenue. will assemble for the first time. New features include an addition­ Real Estate Brokers 2-11-tfc Presidcnt Meta Glass will preside al story on Curtis Hall, engineering 102 East Main Street 102 East ~Ialn Street on this occasion. I For Rent at the Greenwalt cottage laboratory building and a new mu­ Dial 8241 seum which has been constructed in HOUSE. about October 1st. Mearns Beac h on Mo nday were: Homestead at Kemblesville. Pa. In­ . Mrs. Homer Guest Nineteenth Birthday the main building of the college. quire Mrs. Lillian E. Eastburn. R. D . Alice and Everett, Marked At Picnic Guest and daughters, French is the official language of Haiti. Mrs. Anne Bar­ Miss Elinor Carlin, of Newark, . On Sunday, celebrated her nineteenth birthday Greenwalt and sons, on Saturday at a picnic luncheon TYPEWRITER 70 YEARS OLD Gaylord. accompanied held at Lovers Retreat. Among those . Orin Sterli ng, of Wil­ Seventy years ago this autumn, present were : Mr. and Mrs. George the IIrst practlcal typewriter was Chrisfield where they Mullin, Mr .and Mrs. John Miller, m.ade by Christopher Latham FURNISHED ROOM In private famIJy. day with MI'. Sterling's MI'. and Mrs. Boyd Call un, and Mr. suitable for one or two. Will board If Sholes, though no patent was desired. 117 E. Delaware Avcnue. Mr and ~ I r s . Silas Sterling. Merritt Mullin, all of Parkesburg, taken out until the following 9-16-2tp. Pa.; and Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mr. 8prlng. Sholes was not the first man to FURNISHED room for gentleman. Gar­ and Mrs. Calvin Carlin, Miss Helen age optional. 61 Kells Avenue. Phone Carlin, Mrs. Margaret Hendrickson attempt the Invention of a writing in for a chat --everyone m.achlne. However, his effort was 4511 . 9-16-2tc. and children. Peggy, J ames and notable, since It was the only one DESmABLE ROOM - $20 Per month. Walter Hendrickson, all of Landen­ to write faster than long-hand-­ else does. Write Box 60. Extension 100 or Call berg, P a. and Mr. Joseph Cross, of Its commercial advantage. Newark 3651. 9-16-tfc. Corner Kctch. In 1873 a contract was made APARTMENT-Llvlng-room. bed-room, with O. Remington and Sons, the If U's a drink, supplies for school, something to eat, books, famous gunmakers. The Remlng­ m ~m~~.nW:tlo':,'!.~ 5~I.n~g~tet'o ~~P~or~ : tons were Interested In the manu­ smokes, candy, your films developed, prescriptions filled - this • Newark. 9-9-ttc Named Poultry Judge facture of sewing machines, and S th I t FURNISHED APARTMENT - 3 rooms the typewriter was assimilated as ~ I e pace 0 come. § and bath. One furnished bedroom and F. M. Leuschner, extension poul­ part of this branch of their busl- tryman at the University of Dela­ ne~~eaklng of his Invention. ware, hus been named as one of ~e Store § H!~!:~r:::g~:::::::~~;~:: Sholes said, "I feel that I have Rhodes Drug ~ heater, gas, bucket-a-day stove. front judges of the 1938 Pennsylvan~a done something tor the wome,­ ~' JEWELER and back porch screen doors and Farm Show, which is to be held 111 who have always had to work 80 I Harrisburg, January 17-21. hard. This will enable them more 111. Walter Hullihen have Mr. Leuschner, a graduate o.f Penn easily to earn a living." Today a alter SlX!nd' State has been connected WI th the number of leading buslnea' York, mg several days Unlv~rslty of Delaware since last IIChools turn out 100,000 women typists yearly! ... tall. 1~:o~<3~:~1E~~~~A~S~:~~:-.:~~~~. AIN~:~~~5e~:~~r~.~~~~~~~~:~2~::::~·~M::::~:::~2:::~:::·::::~:::'>::::M::::M::::M::::","~:~:~:~>"~~~:M~: ~~~&o~j! l~~D~ia~I~3~2~2~1~::~~~~~~~~N~e~w~a~r~k~~~~~~~ \i~1rf~ ~ Ave. 7-22-tfc MiseeUaneous Dial 439- JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE DIal 439~ B~I~~ rr.1~r~O~n~IV;al!nr2_'l:_tl Kemblnvtlle. '-ll-4tp. N~~=:=.:r =:... ~~I:,.n ~r.:.; c".:;~~E Full Une of Supplies for the Plants and Flowers You Will Be Moving Into the House Soon law. Ann. LInN)' Neal: '.le-2tc. Roamin' LOCAL SPORTS FEA TURED WEEKL Y IN with Rutledge The Ne'wark Post Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thurs day, September 16, 1937

He" Been Overworked . . h has becn writ ten herei n about the hurlll1g feats of Paul Whl.te- Muc Wi nter as neat a palr of hurlers as any team outSide :;;n~r:;~z~; o~~~~ b a l1 (so~ e i.n it. too) would care to have on lhe roster. Without detracting onc whit from ______lhe accomplishmcnts of those two well established stars. we are wont wife struggled along back of him Hens In Long Scrimmage Tuesd to expound a bit over the decds with a laulldry bag that weighed of one Reggie Conway. a far bet- her down like bricks. That's the way -----0>------~>-----®>---------- 0>------0>----- ~>------®>-----~>------~>----- ~>-----< >----- .!'--- ~~~;~~:.:~~::ti~~~~F~r~~E ,:::: :~~~:~l ;:~!:t::l:~~:~~ii~:~~~l m oved lo Newark this summer. h ~S vicinity will get a look -see from Eastern Beagle Club Distributes Blanks For October T been the most active chur.ker In thlS Jimmy Dykes. manager of the Chi­ section. Mixing a lot o( pitching cago White Sox. at Shibe Park on wilh a lot of Saturday night fun. the twenty-first. And is Robert ner­ the spcedball artist has registered 21 vous? Returned To Tome School Yesterday triumphs agai nst six defeats. Ed Thompson. ex-Delaware sports 2 HOURS HARD WORK LOT RICHARDS IN j He has done his stut! principally star. is back from England and isn't 101' Continental Diamond Fibrc in sporting a Cockney accent. He was the Newark Twi light League. and umpire-in-chief of a major bllse­ OF DELAWARE GRIDMEN QUARTERS Jor Perryville in lhe Cecil County ball league in London during the circuit. summer and was big enough to get First Tough Session Reveals Mikf1 For Conti nf'n tal he wo n 16 and away with it. He's coaching at Fish­ lost two. while he practically pitch· burne Military Academy. Waynes· Isola As Promising Guard Candidate; OF TEST ed PerrYVille In to the second-half bora. Va" this year and will serve as bunllng. HIS stri keout mark With commandant. Rough Edges To Be Smoothed the lalter outfit totals 109 ,'ictims J ack Hodgson. Blue Hen football Stewart Hands in nine games. or better than a doz- capta1l1 last year. was supposed . to en every nine innings. Ifill a like role at Blackstone Mll!- By Bill Fletcher Talnmany 3 And And it you don·t agree that Can· tary Academy. but .the place has It's going to be a tough job keeping Mike Isola out of the New Club] way's work is worthy of note - gone p hlooey•. a ccordll1g to reports. 7 Lacing then you're crazy. I Always there 111 a clutch. Hodgson Blue Hens' starting lineup against Ursinus on October 2. And Kenne]s RWR will work at Shenandoah MI litary Hailing from Belmar, N. J ., the husky guard looms as a By Tee Spoon Chickens Come Home i Academy. Winchester. Va .• instcad. definite defensive asset to Coach L yal C lark's crew of Chick- Ten local golfers advanced to the Among F{;dIUr.lldard When our close friend. Dr. J ohn . RWR ens, following t he long scrimmage Tues day afternoon. I sola ~:C~~d ~::rn~:endw~~~ t~~~ e ~~u a~'lt:; Added At R. Downes, president of the Newark 1 Man In MIsery blas ted t hro ugh the line on nume rous occas ions to s top play continued for the E. B. Wright Me­ Softba ll League (incidentall y. what One of lhe most pathetic yet after play and if his fine work continues, the burly lineman ~~r~:u~~OPhY at the Newark Coun- Entry blanks have been happened to It?) and hcad of the amusing sights we have seen in a owners throughout the At", ...... ,.u ... · Stale Board of Health's local office, l iang time (we could a ffO. I'd to smile) will be wedged in at a guard post when the firing begins. Ri chards In Quarter Finals board for the annual was takcn to lhe Wilminglon G e ne~- was that of Dutch Slagle, coach of George Shines <'!r- B. F. (Sanky) Richards led the be staged by Ihe al Hospital for the rcmoval o( hlS the Wilmington Clippers Monday. Club Ovcr S. Hallock appendix last spring he was placed The early morning rain. if you re­ in;r~!~kG ~~~ft~~ ~~c~~::I :~e~ea ~ui~ : ORDER REVERSED ~~!~ ~:n;~I:~ ~ :fclt~~ ~~~~~~e~ q~~~ tate from October 4 to - -'·~ ·L------(- in the. of all places. matern ity ward. call. forced a postponement of the provement of form over last year Co ntinental Elkton Stars eze over Donald (Duck) Tammany. \ Vansant Buckingham. We laughed. of course. and kidded scheduled game wilh Washington. I nounced this week. -.... - ."""--.-;_. which gives every r eason to believe Daly 5S ab rO Il ~ ~ ~~~:i~ ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ was followed by an easy five U? and Doc no end. Slagle, between frequent tele- 3 i the former Newark Yellow J acket Whlmn cf 2 0 0 0 0 D Wlsn If c 3 0 0 6 0 three to play over J. Harvey Dickey. 1 Five hundred acres Imagine our mbarrasmcn,t. whe.n phone calls to the Redskins' h ead- is in for an excellent season . George George 11 2 0 I I I Lewis 3b 2 I I 0 I Richards was forced to concede b~en set aside on Mr. 101l0w1l1g a recent automobI le accI- quarters. spent the moi'ni ng moan­ first swung into action during the ~;~~; r~ .i g ~ ~ ~ ~;r,~~np Ir~ ~ g : ~ ~ strokes in both matches. 9 in the CI OUS farm as a dent: we found ours· lves o ~ t~ e ma- ing because it was raining. When. last half of the 1936 campaign and Cage 2b 2 0 0 0 I Rchrn rf p 2 0 I I 0 first and 7 in the second. Ig round has been ternlly fl oor at the Wlhl1lngton at noon. the skies showed signs of turned in surprisinf performances ~~~~~n c"f i ~ 61g g~ e~;~ n c~ If ~ gg g ? Dickey's advance to the second plcn ti fu I su pply of game Homoeopathlc ? And to. make mat- clear ing Slagle moaned because the as a bucking back. This year. with Conway p 2 n 0 0 0 round was made via a one-up set- over lhis terri tory the ters worse. upon returl1lng 10 New- rain had stopped _ after the game the first taste of intercollegiate foot· Tolals 17 I 5 15 4,Totals 19 2 5 15 6 back of Robert Stewart. Sr. The for- romp. ark for a brief rest at the Flower had been canceJled for the li me. ball under his belt. the stocky plu- Score by Innings : mer played with seven complimen- During the trials dogs I Hospital ere taking our seat at the He was probably a subject for a gel' can be expected to be a con- ~fkt~ ~ en t a l gg 1g ~= ~ bry strokes to his credit. Idel' the constant accusto.med d es ~ . we" were. pla.?ed Ist rait-jacket that night when a stant ground gainer for the Dela- Runs balled in: Daly, Spencer. Struck P . N. King. a ided by 6 swings. guards day and night. They 111 a I oom mat ked matel nlty . moon lighted a world th at looked ware coaches. At any rate. his show- out by : Conway 9. Richardson 6. Bases downed Charles W. Davis by (\ 3 housed in new and samtary . "Mammy" . Downes has already serene and beautil~l •. while a tang I ing Tuesday is promising. {o and 2 count. while H. B. McCaulley whi ch are being rushed to ..... ····: . .. :, c~ heal d about It. of course. in the ozone made It Ideal for foot- ~~u~~~ I SPl~~:' ~g:~~:~ l~ ~~~~~r I An0ther recruit. a short. heavy- Hayman Stolen bases Barrow. Perry also passed his initial test by over­ :::...... =..:...... :=:....._-=-=.....:.:.:::..!.:~::.::.....:...... :'--.....::..:="'-'-..:...... ::;.:: lion in time for the ~:, : . ,-,--.--- .. - RWR ball. set former Wilming~o n Red De:-il- ~l~l~!~~ S~~~~:; 3 . Wr~l,~~r~ss"o~ lnsn:~,~~ coming a 5 stroke handicap and \ $3~~ ~~~~notu ~~ C(oJl1,lrib'Utinll ."';~ ~~~~~ Note In Brief The breaks of lhe game. of course. Angela (Luce) LUCIano. by vl rtue l ficc hits: Egno r. Time of Game: 1:30. Placmg R. L. Burnett on the short R O BERT T. JONES, Jr. f r Leonardo Fosselti. the barber and what coach can fig ure the wea­ of his li ne-bucking ability. also UmpIre - Roberts. end of a 3 and 2 score. Dr. W. O. members and their known as Len Fossett to you. has thcr? At that. Slagle's childhood promises to see plenty of action in • Sypherd defaulted to H. B. Fisher. All-Delaware tackle in scholastic circles t\\'o years ago. Jones re- building will also be read v become a caveman. Mond ay morn- ditty of "rain before seven. clear the 1937 siege. The Wilmingtonian I Dale To RemeIllber I Wayne C. Brewer and J . A. Julian turned to Tome School. P ort Deposit. yesterday for the opening of foot· trials. . ing. in the rain. he stepped from hi s before eleven" was exact in its was outshone only by George as he also made advances into the second ball practice. An outstanding lineman at the Blue and White institution car and strolled over to his place meaning. broke loose for several long runs May 24. 1930- Gordon Slade. test. Brewer. with a 7 stroke ob- in 1936. the former Newark High School ace will probably be the key- of business empty handed. whi le his RWR and succeeded in tearing holes in shortstop of the Brooklyn Dodgel·s. struction at the outset. hurdled this stone of Coach Karl Billhart·s new defense. Lewis Madden. the defensive line for short gains. mulated Earl Aven ll . of the Cleve- obstacle to whitewash C. 0 Hough- W illard Crater. Newark High center last year. and George Anderson. and Eal l Shorb. Charlie Allen, a back convereted land India ns. by smackmg a home ton 4 and J Julian h ad a lItUe more gail champion at the Newark Country Club arc other local boys enter- I two of the foremost to the line last year by Coach Clark. run d urmg hiS first time at bat 111 a trouble With J . A Anderson who mg Tome. United States. have Flashes aSS isted the backs m their meander· major league gamc Slade. subbmg was conceded 9 strokes. and was ' LeRoy Carlyle HIll. Jr. enters P erklomen Prep. Pennsburg. Pa. next bltrators by the m gs by openmg gapmg ni ches at for Glen Wright .rapped out a four- able to wm out m a bItter 2 and I Monday. while Wilbur Bults IS already drilling With the football warrJOrs Expenenced In theIr a guard post HIS regular appear- bagger on hiS first tnp to the plate struggle Wallace W illiams was the I at Pennsylvania Milital'y College. Chester. where he I egistered last week. spec ted by brecders B ance m the Hens' array IS expected I Avenll performed a slmtlar stunt recipIent of a gift vIctory from Geo-Both boys completed their studies at Newark HI gh last spring. the ncw Judges ale Ryan In Form for the India ns on opelllng day of Ir ge T Bali I much to the sall fact n · 11 F 1 h ! Tommy Ryan also showed a can· the 1929 season ·tcwart In Form FIB I makll1g entries. etc e r I tinuatl on of form that stamped him The worst shellackmg of the week REMEN GOMEZ OUT-EATS Durtng the course of B 1 as one of thc best defenSIve backs I When the New YOl'k Yankees end'. play was delivered by young 'EM ' day trials dlllnel S \llll be ------New York Yankees. whose I also be award d. J oe University of Alabama sent M. L. Draper caph.ll'ed lhe silver bat by H ~ rpo Cage and B o ~ ey J ack- Gomez slicks to wh at be says ~1~1~~ : l~~~~~·h~e~;:~~,~g:~ d Clark wilh plenty of time to devote ~ h Ow ll~g seemsto rest on the manner a fast. shifty attack for yardage and Del Pratt. Ike Boone. Ernie Wi n- spoon on Sunday With a net score son prOV ided Ellis Cullen s Conh too lI e puts awa lb bl I . .._ • •c,-"-· ...-~ to the line. a dcpartment that will In, ~ hlch the line develops: it is probable that deception gard. J ack Hayes. J oe and Luke of 71. A gross count of 87 a l o n ~ with nental Diamond Fibre ComPlln; a day ' the year IYoun~lee O~, ~ e ab: al awards w i ~ l be made at require much training in view of the 1 1h e smallest member of the squad. will playa large part in the Hens' Sewell. and Riggs Stephenson to the 16 handicap went to make up the tossers with the margin of victory in even supplpmpnl pn hIs Itrd i nn rlly of lhe .campalgn. , limited prospects and green mater. a turno~t fTom the Newark High offensive during the approaching m ajors. among olhers. winning figure. a 4-2 conquest over the Elkton Col- .offiCials of the. E~ sler n ial School. IS J ack Doordan whose de- season. ored All Stars at Continental Field Richard W. Wil lis. As a result. the Hens' head mcntor sire . to play .rootb~ ll at the school New Additions Sunday. More than 300 fans. the dent; M. J. H a l ey~· I:~:~~~~I~~~~;~.3~ is a happy man _ Believe It Or of high learl1lng mayor may not be New additions to the squad this Good Proportion Of Drownings largest c.rowd of the season. view- Ip reSident; R. V. Not! Ifr u s tr a t ~ d . week were: Lew and Fenton Car y. H f P D cd the battle. ark. secretary and FROM OUR OWN b (' He's little but he's got a lot more of Ocean City. N. J .• two experienc- appen A tel' icnic inners Walt Richardson. ace hurler for trials committee - !Cll o.ne I~oratl.';·;";;' to date lh h' f h a dserva I~n s than mere poundage and he can ed backs who saw action last year.' the Negro nine. was hit hard before Elsmcrc. chmrman; '.' e . c Ie an Icap t lSI pass. If he gets into the action this being driven from the mOlllld 'In er, Wilmington; year .... Ill again be ~ h e deplorable year. he'll be alright unless too Olaf (Swede) Drozdov. also of Oce. By W. E. Lllngfcllow to eat and swim immediately aiter· the third sossion. He gave way to Newar k; Harvey Hayes. ~ack ~f ~eserl~e ~~~el'l a l. As wa~ the many of those Rutgers. Drexel. P . M. ~7ff;~~':r ~~~~:~ . I ~n;:~~; ~::s~ :~ The number of drowning acci- w ~~;ldren who are in and out of Spencer who made the mistake of ton; and J oscph Daugherty, r::~ts ~~:~ga ga~n be s~:~~~n;~~Pe~;~~ ;;:'1' Dickinson biggies gang up on back; Jack Daly. also of Newark. ex- ~::t;u~~s ~~~~;e f~~:; ::{~di~ O~~o ~~~ ~ the water all day need even more th~O\;in ~ hom~ -~unE balls to Cage ardson p a_r_k_. ___- cn ~o od men can't lick twenty-two More power to a good little man! perienced end; Charles (Sonny) matical. but there is plenty of evi- hearty food than they get at home in ~1.1 t ac ~on . Ca. Wll1g went the Al though Big Ed Walsh m e dl~cre performers. Remember Goliath? Kenworthy. who saw action at a dence from reports of lite saving ex. winter. They are exercising vigor- Isance or ontmeptal. He was fen ted by Cleveland. 1 to 0, A Sizeable J ay Vee schedule might THE Nf:WARK YELLOW JACK- guard post in 1936 ; and L arry Hod- perts to indicate that a good propor- ously and burning up energy and t ~g~ed for nine blows. but retired tober 2. 1908 when AddieJo~ o.ffer a partial solution to this situa- ETS. faced with a deplorable lack gson. Wilmington. a backfield rc- tior! of drownings happen when per- they need plenty of food and sleep elg t OP ;?;a,: t~ ~~s s~~~~:~~ ed a perfect game against the tlO n. A IItUe m?re enc o uragem~nt of varsity grade m aterial. seems cruit. sons enter the water immediately to replace energy so lost. I believe TI h I 1 Sox. Walsh obtained sweet to lhe no~- so .gl eals mIght brmg headed for one of their worst sea- Blue jerseyed candidates. lhe de- anCl' bolting some article of food. lack of proper food and sleep cause f ~ gmne was t e. ast on the slate the next day by dereatj~g more candidates out and give the sons in years. but past experience fensive team in Tuesday's scrimm- or even while chewing it. because many youngsters to come back from or o ~tll1 enta l •. which chalked up ans in a contcst that cost ~~a ch~' ~ Cht~n<: e / 0 ~O Ok over the has proved that Coach W. K . Gil- ~~ed were: D~IY;n~ B~ll ~W i!tt . e~d s; orange pulp. pieces of meat and thei r sum'11er vacation with less :nre;~;eat~f :~dv~c~~r~~so:~:~I~s~=:~- ' h ~ ," y eaUn >; Wllb two q ua rts of American League flag. is ur ng ell' res man year. lespie usually comes through with I~ sayan :1"1 uc, ac es; other food masses have been found weight than when they went to the lock It \ v the thOlr d ' th . - mlll( a day. "lo bu ild me up" Go. ed 15 of the Tribe an d J'''• ._ ~ __ h very year the number of boys a winner. ~so 8 and Allan Glaspey. guards; clogging the throat of vic tims sub- shore. with the ~~kto n N III ed senes mez remarked solem nly. If our safctics in his duel w a turn out every practice for I According to the J acket mentor id Suidowsky. center ; J oe Julian. sequenUy resuscitated. It is a safe Just a word abou t the accessories C 11 • egroes an gave In support of ht s tbeory. Lefty four ~ears out ?f sheer love of the I graduation always takes a heav; Hodgson. hal1backs; Ryan. quarter- bet to have an interval of an hour of the picnic. Put all the bottles and u en s ~ossc rs the edge with two declares. "You can swent away Th ' th American sporl IS d ecreas l~~ :- th e~ e are too toll due to the fact that the boys re- back; and J ack Doordan. fullback. between the picnic lunch and the cans. knives and forks and spoons wIns agamst one defeat. three or four pou nds pltcbing nIn e nce e . cries many .other . activllles bemg cuIti- fuse to come out until their jun- On the Gold toom were: Earl dip if one is going into deep water. back into the basket. If there are no The Stars took an exciting. 2·1 Innings on a hot afternoon. And won foul' World s Se ~,... .., n•• ·oh .. ;:~~Cil:thIC \ ? ~ O y ~ aYi actually ior or senior yeal·s. In other words. ~h e a~s and d B~'lmDic~n Stn . ~n d s; So much that goes into a picnic rubbish containers at the beach ~a~r~ii:;J~v~:~~a~:~~\~!r;; n~i~e~- t;~~ ~~~ C~~sl~O~~ ~~ a wf~i~h pt l a~~en~l; r~:~u e~~ 0~~e~9 1~~I~r. 1 2. ~3 . p ew IC s ym e any they wait until they're grown up roz ov an I er ps ey. ack- lunch is indigestible. it is well to burn up the paper napkins and . . • .r- ~houg ht M turning out and expend- A large varsi ty team is usually th~ les; Allen and Charles Ferrell. allow at least this time for nature plates. If you had a good time you m ~ n rece.lver. was .caugh~ nap~mg rough weatber. Take It from me. setback in 1914 , the mg the time necessary for football . source of the younger boys' dis- guards; Ken Lockwood. center; Lew owe it to your hope of future good WIth a runner stealmg thIrd. Rlch- you can't play ball or fiy. ellher. on A junior varsity slate might serve couragement. Carey. quarterback; Luciano and ~o start ~t~i \~O~~ ~f ~ig:~tiOn . and ~t times to clean up after you, Many ?rd~on. who hurled the final two ~"u S~m~~rkst~~t~~ ;lliC~~~r o~e r ~~: to ~ ttr a.c t. many who othen"ise This year finds things a lot differ- Fenton Carey. halfbacks and Geor- IS my e ea . e group .IS picnickers who leave the beach or mnlllgs for the Negroes. gave up a diamond and In lbe all'. sren t giVing a thought to the grid I . ge. fuJJback. wearing wet bathmg SUlls ~here Will parking plaoe strewn with junk pair of hits but fannecl six to p ro- "I depend on brea kfast to do sport. And material is what the e~t . howevebr·lkand perhaps thIS n ?t be as much blood aVBl l a b~ e for should be taken before a judge and teet the one-run lead after reliev- the trick-a regular man-sized one Delaware co h d s ortage of u and bigness will dl.ges.tion as .there would be If the sentenced to cat a few meals on the ing Gibbs. Ith ac es nee most. serve as an attraction to the young- Washington College To k d d ff d w cereal. fruit. muffins. ggs. AN EXPERIENCED SET of backs er lads to give it a try. • PICnl~ ers l'le o . an put on dry city dump as penance. Their care- Ernie George. with three si ngles. bacon nnd colfee. I figure It you and ? gre.en line now confronts the Maybe the poor prospects are all Enga~e EIght Opponents ~ °U;~~7c b~~:le s~~~~: ~~:nl:fs cat. lessness costs others serious injury a st?len base and one. run to his fuel up for the dn y. your nerves H ens bramlrusl and just what they (or the best. Building his aUack around lhe p ure- and destroys the attractiveness of credit. was the big nOIse for Con- ~I.l.! click the way yon want them can make au of It remains to be flying heels of one Gibby Young Iy procedur7 and should be follow- the people's public playgrounds. tinental Sunday. Mike Peterson. in seen. Speed and deception are em- . sensational senior star. Coach Geo r~ ed ?y a perIOd. of rest. sun bathing. This picnic lunch problem at the addition to working a great game sln~~m~IZCk b~Il~I~~ S. a (O~~~ ; J~~ bodied in the crew of ball toters Th." late Urban Shocker. spI tball ge Ekailis initiated football practice or Just stretching and quiet repose. beach is worth consideration by the behind the plale. contributed a sin- Francisco manager. discovered blm most of tllem returning from last hurILng slar of the. New York Yan- at Wash ington College this week. Precautions Helpful families of America. gle and double to the win~ing cause, on a hlgb scbool nine at Ri ch. year. but the majority of the genls ke.es Ilnd St. LOUIS Browns. once Opening their schedule agai nst . . . scored a run and drove m another. mond. California. Tbe ace port· up front arc untried as yel ~al d that the. mosl danger?us batter Juniatta College at Huntington. P o.. Even If no sel'lOUS conse~u e nces MIke .Wllson Stars Bider. of Spanlsh-Irlsb extractton. Swede Drozdov and Fritz Ware ~n. the American League, m his op- on October 2. the Sho'men wiU pit come from too soon .reentry Into the Bert Niehoff piloted AUanta to a The veteran Mike Wilson was the bas been one of the mainstays ot are the only two who have seen real mlon. was not Babe Rulh but rather their strength against eight worthy water. the bathe.r Wi ll. be ~ore com- Southern Association fl ag in 1925. Stars' ace in the hole. In addition the Yankee pltcblng staff ever varsity action While Jack Daly Earl E.lmer J ohn Smith. who servcd With opponents. The Delaware game at fortable and enJo~ h~ s sWI m better Ten years . lat~ r . as manager of !:he to a pair of hits. one of which drove ~llr:;;a r~em N !I;a:or~r~!~~c~OU ~~ ; Sheats and Charlie Allen arc iook- Cle~elan~. Boston. and ~ew YO:k Frazer Field on November :m closes I~ he takes ~h e mdlca~ed precau- pennant-wmnlng Oklahoma . City in a run. Wilson caught a fine game '35.0 00 In 19 29. cd upon as sure bets to perform in dU~'mg hl.i career m the Junior Clf- the card. hans. Long dI stance sWi mmers fi nd club of lhe Texas League. NIehoff until shifting to first base where the current campaign CUlt. Smith. a left-handed balter. Following is the complete sched- t~at a very. light breakfast and 1.lq- defeated Atlanta in the Dixie Series. he relieved Hayman In lhe six.ih. THE BACKFIELD ~ill be salec'ed f~in ~d fa~::llw~lh ~i S I~~;:'~ ~~ .b ule: Uld foods. If any are taken durmg Hayman was injured to lhe ex- Walter J ohnson lost more games from a crew of seasoned perfor~ - Se~ieSa~e:ai n st ~~OOk~yn. or s Oct. 2-Junlata at Huntington: Oct. the swim. are ver~ much better tor MOit unusual first game - Out- tent of a broken finger when one of than he won in si x of Ids 21 seasons ers. all of whom saw action last ____ _ ~Oh~~~~pk~~ S E:rB~fr~~~~; ~ti . ~ : thcm tha~ any solid food: They en- fleldl'r Red Wingo. who served with Ewi~g ' s o~erlngs hit him BS he was with Washington. In 1907 h e won year. Led by Capt81n DIck R b . Susquehanna at Selltnglgrove; Oct. 30. ~oy the b4{. hot meal ~ hlCh usually the Detroit Tigers for a few years. battmg. FItzgerald was a standout five and dropped nine; 1909. 13 and a hard running high t . o. e ~ts. Add curious rucknames: Addle Mt. St. Mary's at Chestertown. lDcludes soup when It Is all over was christened Absalom. He is a player for Elkton and had a pair of 25; 1920. eight and ten; 1922. 15 ana kl I tho s .ppm pig ••T088. famous Cleveland mound star. Nov. 8. Gal1 audtet at Cheotert"wn; and they are dre88e

25 HAaS AGO to rllht center. Georle was nIpped end from without. he said In ClOSing., Mr. and Mrs H at the countlnl ltatlon on a relay G. Leslie Daniels. a member ot the on Saturday for ~ry WOODWARD· W BIG JUMP from John to FItzlerald to MIke House of Representatives from nati. Oh io. r h( IN REVIEW Wilson. Peterson took third on the Townsend. was the guest of Speaker Mr. and Mr F eptember 18, 191 2 play and counted when Billy Bar- John R. F ader. I companied by \11' r an~ KLAIRS IN N IN DEATHS row rapped a single to center. ence Chamber and The George-Peterson combine Hockessin Pogn of Bnd OBIT RY clicked In the third to live Conti- Rending and Ii I' h . nental a 2-0 edge. With two out day. el, IARTIIA . TATON REUNION IS NOTED ¥artha C. Staton. widow of EI­ Ernie singled and stole second. He Continued From Page 2) Miss Sarah Deni der J s ph L . Staton. died Tuesday crossed on Mike'. rap to right for a Grand Representative ot the Mr. and 1Ilrs. Sam~~e~ ' ~.ILUlIIIi~ morning. S ptember 17th. at the Many Attend Safety Council a base. Grand Encampment of Delaware. Yorkl yn entered Wes h me of her daughter. Mrs. E. C. FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Herro.. Count Run and Mr. Denison is a Past Grand mal. as a Freshman J ohnson. neur Newark. The dcceas- Session At Red Hayman's slnlle and a long double Representative. d wns in her 67th year. TwO sons. WILLIAM F. ALLEN Figures Show by RIchardson lave the Stars a run Mrs. Fred Gebhart. Mr. and Mrs. W.M~W~;;;::;;:...J Louis Staton J ohnson Of. N~wa rk . Clay Creek Church In the Openinl portion of the fourth. Frank Elmer. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Staton, of Wilmlrlgton. I AM GLAD to be able to tell my 9·Year Trend Cale. the ftrst man to face Spen- Clarence Cllambers attended the and three stepchildr n. Mrs. Charles good friends and constituents at Sel­ cer . In the Continental half of the funeral services for Mr. John Elmer. Ira C. H. Jarmon. near Newark. Mrs. Lee By Sara A. Pennington byville that our Labors have Accordlnl to the Delaware Safety same sewon. dropped a lonl fty ot North East. Maryland on Friday W. Warr n, Lukens. Florida. fi nd Mermaid. Sept. 17 - Members of brought results and the Fourth As­ Council. pedestrian fatalities In­ "When my dad was a boy the over the buildln. In rllht field tor afternoon. September 10. W. J rr Staton. Salisbury. Md .• sur­ the Woodward and Klair families sistant Postmaster General today in­ creased 40 per cent from 1927 to stream Dack of the barn was clear a home run. Jackson followed wIth Mr. and Mrs. John McAdams and families held their biennial reunion vive her. formed me that the money for the 1936. whereas all motor vehicle with a lteldy flow. and full of flsh. a liner that cleared the left-fteld family recently returned from a trip Funeral services from the resi­ jointly Saturday at historic Red purchase of a si te and the erection deaths increased 47 per cent. the Now it·s muddled up with my nelgh- barrier to place the Flbremen in a to the state of New Hampshire. dence of Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Friday Clay Creek Presbyterian Church of a Post Office Building at Selby­ small difference being largely ac­ bor's good top soli. Nobody IIshes 4-1 lead. Mr•. Manie Malin left Sunday. t 2 P. M. Interment Welsh Tract where both families have attended ville is now available. Work on this counted for by the shift from urban there any more." Elkton was scoreless until Mike on a motor trip wIth frIends. to go for over 150 years. It was the sec­ Cemetery. project will proceed in the custom­ to rural in the total accident pic­ Wilson singled in the seventh with to Canada. ond reunion of the descendants of ary manner at the earliest date pos­ ture. J . I. ALEXANDER Spencer on third. Mr. J. Herbert Wilson. son of Mr. Frederick and Hanah Klair and the sible. Since 1930. when it tlrst became Automobile Racing To Jos ph I. Alexand 1'. of WilmIng­ The Stars will battle Cleaver and Mrs. Edward WillIOn. has re- thirteenth gathering of the descend­ possible to e~timate separately the ton, died at his home in that city Climax Reading Fair Potts' Newark YeUowjackets at turned to the School of the Ozarks. ants of J oseph and Mary Klair types of fatal motor vehicle acci­ on Sllturday. September 14. aged 59 HOUSING ACT - The Wagner- Continental Field Sunday afternoon. Arkansas. where he will study gain 2S4 'V. Main Woodward. Steagall act was signed by the Presi- dents occurring in urban and rural Ame.rlca·s foremost knights of the when Paul Whlteman will likely this year. ye;~ISn e r al services were held from Officers Chosen dent. This low-rent housing bill will areas. the urban death trend has roaring road will revive dirt track oppose Richardson In a long-await- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson and his late residence, 516 North Har- Officers chosen until 1939 were: make it possible to proceed with the been slightly downward and the ru­ automobile racing at the Reading ed mound duel. family from New Jersey were week- r ison Slreet, on Monday evening. president. Irvin Peoples of Kennett $526.000.000 drive to eliminate slum ral lrend sharply upward. A 64 per Fair. Sunday, September 12. _--==""'-==-=-=-=-=-.,...... __ I end guests at the home of Mr. and Interment on Tuesday in London Square succeeding Irvin G. Klair; areas in the nation. Cities may bor­ cent increase in rural pedestrian fa­ Six American Automobile Asso- HOMERS DECIDE Mrs. Charles Keidel. Tract Cemetery. vice- president. A. Frank Klair of row funds to be supplied by the talities from 1930 to 1936. therefore. ciation sanctioned speed events, un- Mrs. Freemont Kleitz and family. not only accounts for the 17 per Mr. Alexander was w II-known in Marshallton; secretary. Mrs. Estella Federal bond issue of $500.000.000 der the direction of Ralph A. Han- Continental I Elktonab Stall ho h b I 't ' h t this locality. Klair Gass of Marshallton. A com- and may receive outright grants cent increase in all pedestrian fa­ kinson. president and general man- Daly ss ab4 rO ~ ~ ~ Fltz I 2b S 1'0 ~ ~ ~ w as een v Sl 109 er paren s. Football At Delaware millec headed by Mrs. Hannah Ber- from a $25.000.000 appropriation for talities but in the total for the na­ agel' of Hankinson Speedways. Inc.. George cf 4 1 3 2 0 Hacret ss 4 0 1 4 3 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;w;;,;~;;:;~~~l[~~: Under the dircction of Coach Mc- nard was appointed to continue the the purpose of constructing modern. tion nullifies the 7 per cent decline wllI be ol'lered as the closing day ~:~~~ ~b : ~ g l ~~~ ~~b: &~ g g1 ~ Avoy football practice is now well history of the Woodward clan which sanitary homes for families of low­ shown in the cities over 10.000 pop­ feature of the eighty-day fair. Cage 2b 4 1 1 I 2 Spencr If p 4 0 I I I ulation. unde; way at the Delaware College. was. started by the late Adaline W. incomes. Foremost among t h e lOva. d'109 JacksnEgnor Ibrf 34 01 1113 OO 0I aaymnR WI.n Ibc 2I 00liS 1 0 • cf ANOTHER BIG S Although there is very lillie time Klmr. . 26 states Report band of petrol knights will be Billy Conway If 3 0 0 0 0 John 4 0 I 0 ° before the first game which is with A program 10 charge of Mrs. Ab­ INVESTIGATIONS _ Early next Reports covering 26 states and Wlnn. one of America's IIrst 10 EwIng p 200 1 7 ~:~~k r1 ~ gg g g Lehigh on September 28th, the ner Woodward opened with an ad­ year. it is believed the Senate may most of the more important cities ranking race drivers. Winn will Rcrdn p If 3 I 1 2 I Coach expects to have the candi - dress of welcome by the Rev. JOh.n undertake an investigation of Fed- show that in cities 43 per cent of drive the same Miller car that car- Totals 32~ I Totals 35 2 924 7 t dates in fai r condition by that timt'. D. Blake. a response by Mr. LeWIS M d S b eral Communications Commission the pedestrians fatally injured were ried him to triumph at Flemington. Errors: Daly. George. Barrow. on ay, ep em er He has had the squad out every D. Armstrong. piano solo by Miss relationship with the broadcasting crossing the street at an intersec- N. J .• Labor Day. c"snCt~~~n~~1 Innings: 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 ~ day this week. The fie ld on Depot Ellen Miller. original poem by Mr. industry. tion. whereas this action describes As an anti-climax to the closing Elkton Stars 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0-2 Road near the Red Men's Home. Abner Woodward. a song. "Trust in only 3 .p~r cent of the pedertrians day program. of au.to~obile r~cin~; S;;';-;:~e~a~o~~; ';'i::;soc'!ig~"c~:~~:~ ,. which is bei ng used. has been placed God" by Eleanor Wood~ard. Mar­ fataBy lOJured 10 rural areas. Walk- L,;!cky Teeter and his . HeU DrIvers RUns batted In: Barrow. Peterson. in c on di~ o n with a steam roller and garet Woodward. Manan Wood- APPROVALS AND VETOES - ing in the roadway. on the other WIll stage an automobile thrill show Cage. Jackson, O. Wilson . Struck out the goals have been erected. ward. Jean W ~o dward . Deborah It has been revealed that out of hand. has a major significance in at the fair. Saturday afternoon. ~~ ~e~ ~I~gb:h~~~~r~~I~g2'1~~I~~":rd3~ Captain Huston reported on Mon- Marshall. P atincla Ann G:egg. re- 937 bills passed by Congress at the rural territory but is comparatively son O. Spencer 1. Stolen bases: George, 011 day and has been working hard marks by Mr. W. P. Naudaln. trum- last session. President Roosevelt ap­ in cities. During 1936 since then getting the players in pet solo by Miss Ellen Miller ac- proved 897 and vetoed 40. During ~n~mpor.tant Second Annual Hill ~f;,~ce~i ~~m~~ f:~~~heJ;,,;~~ha~dS~d shape. The first scrimmage will companied by her mother. Mrs. Ma- the session. 17 of these vetoes were ~e~:ri:~~~;!e~e~ac~:~oo~t ~:~!:i Climb Set For Oct. 10 Thompson. _____ probably take place tomorrow and ris Miller. closing song. "God Be sent to Congress. Two of the vetoed Chestnut Hill F probably early next week the Var- With You". measures were overriden. these in- tota.l. were kille.d while .walking in Motorcycle enthusiasts are look- J. P. Cann or along the highway.. m. ~ontrast ing forward to the second annual si ty cleven will be picked. There Many Present ~~ededye~~ bt~ere~~:-~:~:orp::~~~: lth he are several promising players among Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. :OV only 3 per cent . 10 cIties. :r hill c.limb to be staged at Blood Root the freshmen. This is especially William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. term war risk policies for veterans. Important group of child pedestrians Mountain near Milford Cross Roads (Continued From Page 1) true of Horty. who made a record Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. and the bill continuing low interest accidents cl~~silled as "playing in by the N~wllrk Motorcycle Club o~ great states extending from ocean Household Goods And Complete Boxing n. ..ueelUllgB at the Wilmington High School be- Woodward and daughters. Marian rates by the Federal Land Banks. the roadway accounts for another Sunday. October 10. In the event of to ocean. and also to include many Including Gloves Aud Punching Bag To Be fore coming to Newark. His punt- and Doria. Mrs. Ella Peoples. Mr. 23 bills were accorded "pocket ve­ 8. ~er cent of the urban .total. In the rain. the tests will be postponed un- islands of the sea." ing is attracting the attention of and Mrs. Irvin Peoples. Mr. and Mrs. toes" but with each the President cIties 42 per cent and 10 the r~ral til October 17. "Our Constitution also justifles those in charge of the squad and Edgar L. White and daughter. Mary issued a statement giving his rea­ areas 35 per cent of the ped~strlans Competitors will lind an improved its preservation because it is the the indications are that he will de- Ella. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Derickson. sons tor not signing the measure. :-;ere crossl~g the st:ee~. or highway track and a wider course over that soul of America. and America is Valuable Live Stock velop into the best punter that Del- the Rev. J ohn D. Blake. Mr. and not at an lOtersectlon. . used last year when more than 2.500 indeed the fulllllment of all the as- aware has had for many years. Mrs. J oseph Woodward. Mr. and RIGHTS - Allhough women have I~ a large number of pede.st:lan fans thronged to see the dare-devil. pirations and hopes of men through Good Fresh Cows And Springcl·s - 100 a.cclde.nts the fault responsibility do their stuff. countless centuries." the speaker Pepper. Pruitt. and Sullivan. are Mrs. Earl Woodward and sons. BiI­ the right to vote everywhere in the ~r Good Fat Cows And Bologl1eys - 75 Head United States there are still many lies With the pedestrian. ~he reco:ds Three prizes are being offered. pointed out. other freshmen who have been Iy and Roland. Mrs. Ida Thompson. And Monkey Calves. showing up well . Mi ss Ruth Thompson. Miss Elva laws on Statute books in the States of 21 states show tha~ actionll which An award will go to the winner of America is the only country in the In addition to Captain Huston. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie discriminatiDg against them. The are generally recognized as unsafe the 45 cubic inch class. another to world where every career is open the only other veterans left are: Woodward. Miss Dorothy M. Wood­ National Women's Party is cam­ were chargabl ~ ag~,"st 56 p~r cent the winner of the 80 cubic inch to talent and ambition; where a Lin­ PIGS SHOATS Cann. Archie Dean and Loomis. The ward. Messrs. Donald and Robert paigning for another constitutional of the pedestrians mvolved 10 fat~ class. and a third to the winner of coIn. the motherless child of a back- ntire squad ou t the tirst two days Woodward. Mr. W. P . Neudain. Mr. amendment to correct this inequal­ aCC Idents. A s~mmary o~ reports .," the consolitalion event. woodsman. dreaming before the dy- Farmers Make Us Your Agent For Saleable this week included Captai n Huston. and Mrs. Charles H. Bernard, Mr. ity. live states .whlch determine definite Ewell (Crash) Buckingham, who ing tires of his humble home. with n;sponslblllty for ~ach acclden~ 10- thrilled the gathering last year by nothing to recommend him but a ' stock - Get The Highest Price FOI' Your E. W. Loomis. Archie Dean. Cann. H. Ralph Worth Jr.. Mrs. Laura Lank. Connellee. Grieves. S. Loomis. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Walter NEW PEAKS - Production of dlcates the pedestrian at fault In 55 riding his motorcycle through a courageous heart and an indomnible ~~ Mullen. Wi se. Rudolph. Kelley. Marshall. Eileen. Deborah. and electricity for public use in the p~ r cent of the fatal pedestrIan ac- board wall. has resigned from the purpose. could thread his way from '~ Carswell. Hill. Groof. Horty, P epper. Thomas Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- United States reached the unpre­ cldents. or one-fourth. of the tot.al club following his wedding this a cabin on the frontier to the throne ~, RALPH SMITH Pruitt and Sullivan. tel' Gregg. Patricia Anne Gregg. cedented total of 117.994.000.000 kilo­ number of motor vehicle deaths In year. Another local expert. probably of the world's greatest democracy i' ~ Return From Europe Miss Marie Stephenson. Mr. and watt-hours during the twelve month these states. "Wild Willie" Wolleyhan. will re- without standing in the way of the ~ Dloal 4041 MI'. and Mrs. C. B. Evans rcturn- Mrs. Abner Woodward. Eleanor and period ending July 31 . 1937. the Fed­ Pedestrian Tools Vary place Buckingham in riding a humblest citizen. Mr. Cann added. ' cd last Sunday after two months Margaret Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. eral Power Commission reported. Pedestrians accidents make up "wheel" through a 'flam ing board The Constitution must be kept abroad. during which time they vi s- I. G. Klai r. Mr. and Mrs. Charles an increase of more than eleven biJ­ Hed the British Isles and the conti- F. Wood .... ard and son. Charles Jr .• lion kilowatt-hours over the same motwW~or vehiclevH~qpeR=tag~~the death totals in vari- will ~~je~h~oim~~ia~u~l~tibi°th~firiom~wii~th~iin~ii~~iiiiiiiii~~i~ii~~~~ nent. Thei l' itinerary included Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDonald. period ending July 31 . 1936. don, Oxford. Edinburgh. lverness Amy and Marian McDonald. Miss ~~:t~i~~ ~~a~~~' !r~m p~-rl~:n~~~ r~~ Fibremen and the north of SeoUand. through Helen Cornbrooks. Mr. and Mrs. D. ~W WAGE AND HOUR - Ad­ motor vehicle total and in the other the Caledonian Cascades to Gl as-M. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- mmlstratlOn adVisers have sta rt~d exlreme age grouP. 65 years and I (Continued From Page 6) gow. Liverpool. Old Chester. France. crt Worth. Barbara and Robert mappmg new wage an~ hour Icgls­ over. they are 68 per cent of the to- ; Continental scored in the first in­ Why National Ad vertiser Normandy. and other points of in- Worth Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey latl.on for the . n e x~ sessl?n. The new tal. The age group of 15-24 years : ning. George singled with one out terest. Woodward. Mr. Frederick Wood- legislatIon whIch IS deSigned to re- gives a strong contrast. with pedes- and Peterson slammed a long double Athletics At Jfigh School ward. Mr. A. Frank Klair. Mr .and place the bill now. bl ock~d . in the trian deaths only 15 per cent of the About 20 candidates will answer Mrs. K. B. Pierson. Miss Eudora Hou~e. Rul es C o m .mlt~e~ Will .. nelude total. In the age group 25 to .\14 per 1------­ the call of the Newark High School Pierson. Miss Helen Pierson. Mr. provISions for mamtammg fall' trade cent of the deaths are pedestrians. cidents. A report from New Jersey Data from seven states show that shows that. while the relative fre­ USE NEWSPAPE 10 THIS Athletic Association this week to and Mrs. Norman Pierson. Miss He.l- practICes mdustry. There. Will try for the football cleven. There is en Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman probably be two bIlls submItted. large parts of the afternoon and quency of pedestrian and other mo- good material in the school and the Klair. Franklin and Charlotte Klair. One to empower a five-member early evening increases in accident tor vehicle accidents is exactly the boys are arranging a schedule of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worth. Mr. Geo- Federal . B ~ar d to. fI~ ~vages and frequencies consist of pedestrian same on Saturday. Sunday accounts games. rge W. Pierce. Mrs. Anna C. Lewis, hours wlthm certam limits and an- casualties. The period from 6 P . for only 12 per cent of the week's A few were out for a shor t prac- Mis Mildred Armstrong. Mr. Lewis other for setting up a system of fair M. to midnight included 52 per cent total of pedestrian accidents but for People are interested in other people, especially in people they know. lice on Saturday. The Athletic As- D·I Armstrong. Mr. William F. trade practIces. of the pedestrian accidents but only 21 per cent of the other motor vehi- si cialion has elected the following Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. 31 per cent of the other vehicle ac- cle accidents. why hundreds of families in this community subscribe to this paper year officers: PreSi dent. Reuben F. Fri- Klalr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Wood- FARM PRICE INDEX - A 2- del. principal of the school. vice- ward. Ml s~ Dorothy Woodward. point decline during the past month :::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•• :-:-:-: •• :-:-:-:-:-:-.:--:-:-:-:..:-:-:-:-: •• H-:-:-:-:-: •• :-:'( •• : .• : •• :-H-:-:-:-~ tel' year. president. George W. Allcorn; sec- Miss Elsie Lynam. Rebecca. J ean. carried the farm price index down ( G .,. .retary and lreasurer. Knowles R. and Paul Woodward Jr.• Mr. Hor- to. 123 as of August 15. compared :[,: et Our Estimate On-. j.,:. ')3owell ace Lynam. Miss Ellen Miller. Mrs. With 125 on July 15. and the 124 on On these pages they find the names of fellow . Friends Entertained Ella Gregg. M1·s. Maris Miler. Mr. August 15. last year. it was reported ::: General Building Construction :l: A pleasant evening was spent at and Mrs. George Richardson. Miss by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- i :~ ~o besides the ordinary iuteresl of nation·wide news, this new paper the home of MI'. and Mrs. Harvey Mary E. Woodward. Mr. Warner nomics. The drop was attributed to T ReInforced Concrete .'. Cranston neal' Stanton. on Saturday Naudain. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gregg. ~mproved crop prospects and an ad- :.,,':. Concrete Walks and DrIveways •••',' ••• the even greater reader·iuterest of local community doings. evening The evenlllg was spent In Donald and Norman Gregg. Mr Justment. of prIces toward a new- vocal selections and instl'umental Frett ~I o k KI<1lf 8nQ son, FreddIe. crop baSIS F~rm prices of meat aOl- :l: AIR COMPRESSOR RENTAL SERVICE :l: music and games Those prcsentl Miss Me!a Eastburn. Mr. W. G. Ly- mals and mlscellaneou.s crop Items :',: ± National advertisers believe that by using these columns they are n; ~I~U'''''''''''_ were. Irene Blest, Ada Burge Mary nam. MI'. Harry Lynam. Mr. John were up sharply during the past.r. N k C t t· C ' .ware, Phoebe Ruth. Vera Currin- G. Armstrong. Miss Vesta B. Sau- month. dairy and poultry products 'I· ewar ons ruc Ion ompany :f del'. Mary Burge. Clara Dulling ders. Miss Margaret Sauders. Mr. advanced seasonally but grmns. cot- .,. ..- greatest number of substantial families in this community, reaching Ethel Grose. Lydia Cockerty. Mar; and Mrs. HOWilrd Klair, Mr. and ton and frUits were sharply reduced :l: Phone 4091 271 W. MaIn Stred :r. home and in'an effective and friendly manner. Patterson, Berth McCoy, Anna Mrs. Lewis H. Klair. Mrs. May K in prices. ~::':.. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. :-.x .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. :-.: .. :~..: .. : .. :":":-:":":":":-:":":":":":":":"X .. J Hcavcllow. Mary Walker. Gertrude Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wardon Edmanson; Messrs. John Heavellow. Gass and son. David. Mrs. Howard LABOR RELATIONS BOARD - Jessie Patterson. Linten Truitt. Lin- Ball. Mrs. Ra.lph Gregg. Mr. Ralph During the 22 months since it began But this newspaper performs another important service. slen Knotts. Charlie Grove. Warren Gregg Jr. • Mrs. Warren Eastburn. active operations in the fall of 1935. Cooler Weather, Am I Right? Cransto. . Vaughn Heavellow. Roy MI'. . Edna K. Bristow. Jane and 6.479 cases have been handled by advertising of local merchants side-by-side with the product of nalioJUl.~ ll!U1Ptrl~ Betty. Norman Philips, George Sherman Bristow Jr. the National Labor Relations Board. Puts An Edge On The Appetite ... Ware. Edward Cranston. John Lyn- If()memakers Meet This flgure includes action on charg- verti..ers these national products become identified with tbe local eh. Charles Edmanson. Hal'l n Twenty-five members of the es of unfair labor practices and pe- MEATS VEGETABLES Walker. Heisler Sanders. Willie Three-in-One Homemakers Club at- titions for elections received by the Hamburg for a nice ..a- . with local merchants. Russel. Edgar Jacquette. Marshall tended the September meeting held Board and its 21 Regional Offices. Meat Loaf It> ...,.. Cal'rots New CalIf. Bch ..... 10c Rambo. Howard Hall. Fred Sanders; last Thursday at the home of Mrs. ~~~k:;!79 cases involved 1.944.088 Plate Rib """""'" __ Home Grown Carrots Bch. 5c Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Olhoson Mr. John Kirk when a program on ' Lean and Meaty .... lb. Igw Lettuce ...... 10 and 12c In this way, on these Pillet! is forged the important last link b tween Ibe and 1\(rs. Fred Robinson. Mr.' and "Flower Arrangement" Wal given. Miss Maude Mote taught the group Makes delicious Soup Tomatoes Fancy lJj. Pk..... 20c Mrs. Harvey Cranston and others. Mrs. J . B. Patterson gave a talk to make lead flower holders. Calif. Peas...... 2 lbs. 25e nfacturer and his local community dealer and their customers. ThaI's Mrs. C. L. Brokaw. of near Pro- on arranging flowers and judged the The club will make a patchwork LAMB Lima Beans ...... 2 lbs. 33e vhlence, mother of Mrs. Harold E. fl owers displayed by the members. quilt later this fall with the patch- Shoulder Lamb ...... lb. 25e Spin~ch ...... lb. 15e for local bnyer acceptance, for local dealer tie.up, local communilY TitTany. fell on Sunday last at her work pieces made and douted by Whole Average 5 to 7 lbs. Caullftower ...... 23 and 25c home and broke one of her legs. one who is bold enough to give Mrs. George AUcorn. Have one boned and rolled Egg Plants ...... 8 and 10c papel'8 are .est. PO TORIALS a word of praise? Let's have some Mrs. Essie LitUe. chairman of the Cabb 3 lb 11 The Assessor - Eubanks the bar- fun in the campaign anyway. club's scrap book. read BJl article Leg Lamb ...... ". lb. 35e . age...... s. e bel' vs. Thompson the marble man PERSONALS on the constitution and the celebra- Rib Lamb Chops ...... 43c Ra~lshes ...... 5c Will Eubanks shave the marble ma~ Mr. J ames A. Lafferty will give a tlon of its 150th anninJ'8llry to be Omons ...... 3 lbs. 13c ~:r~~~ as carve the epitaph of the smoker on Saturday evening at his observed on Friday. Mrs. Sara Wll- VEAL Broccoli ...... Bch. 19c es~i~~ ;ew~i'~e~~e~~setrO~t::'OPh- ::~~~~o~~~~~~~~:r~~~.d~.g her ~!~.~~~EE~S w!~~n~~I::!edM::~ ~~~~sRO~~r~!Ob~~~d~.:~~~' Sweet Corn ...... Doz. 35c THE NE.K POST Jl "Bob" Houston persists in com- Mi EI' b th L h ' ... Th d tm t f R d Shoulder Veal.. .. " ...... 23e FRUITS ing to Wilmington too oUen. we at M~ple~:'s~ on y~~ ~~y"I~~~~ Clay e g!~t~re:~;~erl:~ ~hur~h Veal CutIet...... lb. 5Sc Concord Grapes 20 lb. bas.S5e ~al~ai~::d t~nt~: tels~im as parllal from the South. School taught by Mrs. Wardon Gass P . B f ~eaphespBasket ...... 90e Member 01 It was a gruesome sight to se Miss Lydia Fader is visiting her and Mrs. M. A. Shakespellre has Rrlme Rib Roast dee ...... 42c B'4 r paches ...... 20e political leaders silling in the marble ~~t;:. Mrs. J . M. Conner. Ba.lti- packed a box of school supplies. ump Roast Bone ...... 1b.49c art ett ears ...... 6 for25e on Saturday night. Mr~ . Theodore Wolf left the first toys. and gamcs which will be shlp- Boneles Smoked Hams lb. 42e Plums ...... doz. 20c Although G neral Buekin&hllm of of this week for Philadelphia where ped to Dr. Grenfeld's Mission In White Seedless Grapes2for25e MIU Creek was defeated on atur- she will make her future home. ~:~o~e~:II~~; :~~~~ach there ?rimes Golden Apples Honey Dew Melons Ex. Ig. 40e C'ONSOLIDATED DRIV d~y . he has th h?nor of 60 nnd 65 Mrs. Martha A. Ford and daugh- Mr d M 0 K BaU d Mi -}Is Basket...... 60c Honey Dew Melons SmaIl 25e suU clinging to htm. To !hos who ter Betty have returned to their Ruth ' ;~ ~i S~D4iay at :e homS: Sw~et Potatoes 1h Bu ...... 85c SickJe Pe!lrs 1,4"" .... " ...... " .. 15e COU NT R_V NEWSPAPE R knew him best. he will always be home In West Philadelphia atter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ireland In White Potatoes ...... 50c Grapefruit New ...... 8 for 25e fii- the brave soldier of the war and spending the summer at Maplehurst Chester. hero ?f the last lA!gislature. MI .. Mary VaJUleman hal retum~ MI .. Fannie Sheldon wu I lUelt Re,raeataIiY" A8ericu PnII Aaociatioa 22S Wo 39tb St., New Can t IIOmeone get Willard Salls- ed from AUanUc City and bas lIS SUDda7 of her Illter. Mn. Oliver N.ii;... bury to 1liiY something about hll her lUeIt MI. KIItberlne MurpbJo of Apple1l7 and Mrft App1eb7 .t Mar, JOHNF.RICHARDS ticket. Jl not him. !m't there lOme- WulUnltcm. D. C- Ib8Jlton. Ph... 588 .... 587 Free Dell,.er,