Tal·One·Hour Parking Limit on Main Street Becomes

TAL ·ONE·HOUR PARKING LIMIT ON MAIN STREET BECOMES LAW

® Main Street Should Be Protected With "STOP" Signs THENE KPOST 1 At All Intersections I

ENTERS APPEAL VAST AREA Annual May Mart To Be ORDINANCE Conducted By P. -T.A. PASSES BY IN STATE 0------IMPROVED Mrs. Leon Ryan MART ADVISOR UNANIMOUS Again Head Of ...... --- ,1 Agricultural Service For New Gay Festival APPROVAL

Program Aids Group To Be Plans for the May Mart, staged annually by the Newa rk Parent Resolution Sets Many Farlners Held May 17 Teachers' Association, are rapidly --- progressing, according to the an- Limit In Zone; Land on approximately three- .First and second class members of nouncement made yesterday by Mrs. quarters of Delaware's 10,381 farms GlJ"1 Scout Troop No. 8, of Newark, Leon H. Ryan general chairman Council'Presses benefited directly as a result of the will leave Friday afternoon for an of the affair. ' 1937 Agricultural Conservation Pro- overnight camping trip at "Top of This year's festival will be staged Need For Walks gram, says R. O. Stelzer, extension the Hill" scout camp, on the farm on the Newark High School athletic economist at the University of Dela- of Mr. a~d Mrs. J . Thompson Brown, field on Saturday, May 21 and pro- The Council of Newark will be ware and state executive officer for near Mlltord Cross Roads. The ceeds will be turned over to the enabled to enact parking limitations the program. troop will be accompanied by Mrs. P .-T.A. fund for school health work. on Main Street from the tracks of According to figures released re- Fred Bellinger, Mrs. Morris Ewing, Chairman Announced the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to cently by the State Agricultural Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Ann the tracks of the Pomeroy Branch Conservation Committee, 38,476,000 Chalmers, leaders. A list of the committee chairmen of the P ennsylvania r ailroad follow- pounds of lime, 1,799,222 pounds of Investiture service for the newly- was released by Mrs. Ryan yesterday ing the final passage of a new ordi- super phosphate, and 173,022 pounds organized Troop No. 13 .will be held and an advisory board, consisting nance at the May meeting Monday of 50 per cent potash were applied on Tuesday, May 17, in the Girl of Carleton E. Douglass, Dr. J. Fenton night. to farm land being operated under Scout building on Academy Street. Daugherty, Dr. J . S . Gould, Rich- Although objections on several the conservation program last year. M.i$s Marguerite Gunn, evecutive ard Cooch and Mrs. Florence Crans- features were voiced by Councilman Dr, H. V. Holloway with discharging _ ____.,...- _ _ ___ co!;:m~~~:!;O~eri~li!~~S , a~~/I~cearti;~in~~ F, Allyn Cooch, Jr. ~~~c~~~d~~t ~~~":::~:m~~~s .Sc~~~ tO~a~i~::~i~~!:ittee heads are as ~;r~;en ~~~I~t°rii~~i~~,UY;:~~~~ fro:f:~se~~ ai~ ~~~ EXAMS TO ed out that farmers operating under ents and troop committee members follows: parade-Mrs. Harry S. Ga- nance finally passed with unani- off of buses was to the program last year turned under APPOINTED have been invited to attend. briel, Chief of Police William H. mous consent. Wollaston withdrew standing at the ~7,951 .acres of green manure crops, ' New Members Cunningham, Miss Rose Leary and Dr. J. Fenton Daugherty his objections when details of the mcludmg soybeans, cnmson clover, The following girls will receive Mrs. William Tierney; general chair- . measure had been di3cussed at st~~!:~: a~dt~~~ BE fIELD vetch, rye and wheat. EMPLOYM'T their tenderfoot pins: Doris Biddle, man of amusements-Mrs. J . Fenton lenglh. "This practice," he said, "added Audr y Bolton, Edith Carr, Ruth D aug~e rty; ~urchases-Mrs. A. D: HOSPITAL Members of Council present were: much needed organic matier to the Cunnmgham7 Jean Councill Ruby Cobb, supplles-J 0 s e p h McVey, Mayor Frank Collins, Councilmen Charles W. Bush soil o~ these far~s. a~~ !creased its MANAGE' R Dann, Mary 'Davis, Patricia Gabriel, posters and decorations-Miss Mil- George F. Ferguson, C. Emerson potential productiVity. Mary George, Ernestine Gillespie, dred Burney . refreshments-Mrs. COMMITTEE Johnson, Charles C. Hubert, and 'nted Test 24,&52 Acres of Grasses Barbara Hutchison, Jane Hartman, G~y Hancock; Ice cream and soft- Wollaston. Secretary C. Vernon Appol Bes.ides following lhe soil building ___ Beverly Kearney, Nancy Lou Jerni, drmks-A. E. Tomhave; ~upper- Steele and Engineer George C. Price .'. practices to the extent shown, the Kay Ritz Lucille Moore Ruth W t- Mrs. C. E. Douglass; pomes-Lee --- were also present. SUpel VISOr farmers cooperating in the pro gra~ F. Allyn Cooch, Jr., ers, . J an~ Anne Lovett, Dor ot~y L~wis; cashier ~or ponies-Miss Lions To Head Resolution Passed . . --- seeded last y~ar 90,160 acres of Ie S I I H d Of Morns, Barbara Musselman, La- Elizabeth Macla:y , cakes-Mrs: C. The new act will govern park- council 10 help m Accordmg to an announcement g~es mcludmg altalfa, red clover, e ecte( ea vonne Muslipardi, Sophie McVey, M. Elssner; movles-W. S. Ha~~ton Movement For ing on either side of Main Street of this law. made this. wee~ , Charles W. Bush, cl"lmson clover, lespedeza, vetch, W'lm' 'B h Ellizabeth Perry, Dorothy Platt, Aud- and .0 . R Suttles; sports-Wilham •• from "the point where the Balti- Statute of the Um ~ erstty- of Delaware, has sweet clover, and serICa, as well as 1 lngt n ranc rey Rumer, Lydia Smith, Wilberta K. GillespIe and MISS Ethel Johnson. Orgalllzatlon more and Ohio railroad crosses said Dr. Holloway re- been appomted supervisor of the 24,652 acres of grasses. ___ Stradley, Mary Tierney, Helen Tier- VaudeVille-Paul Lovett, Mrs. T. Main Street, and the point where (91A of the Motor ex a.n:ination. to be held soon for That the program ~ a s been popu- Announcement wa~ made today of .ley and Joyce Wakefield. D .. Mylrea, Mrs. Ja~ Robmson and . -. -.-. - . . the P omeroy Branch of the Pennsyl- the Stale of Dela- posItions Wi th the Unemployment lar ~Ith the farmers IS shown by the th . t t f F All C h This troop is captained by Mrs. MI SS Anne Stauter, candy-Mrs.F. Takmg the Imtlatlve m a move- vania railroad crosses said Main of a vehicle Compensation Commission. !'Ie ~ ill statistiCS released by the committee. Jr~ ~~p~;w~~~, ~s ~anai'e~ o ~Ot~~ Ralph O'Connell, who has as her Allyn Cooch, Jr., Miss Elizabeth ~ent to form a permane~t c?mmu~- Street." oulside of a busi- conduct the test under the directIOn Of the. ]0,381 farms m Delaware, Wilmington office of the Delaware lieutenants, Miss Jean Chambers Deakyne, Mr~. Leon Buhler and Ity committee to deal With Immedl- Limitati ons were established, con d istrict upon meet- of an a dvI~o ry committee on p~r- approximately 5,200 of them were State Employment Service. and Mrs. Herman Handloff. On Mrs. Lee LeWIS; dance-Mrs. A. M. ate a ~d future needs of the Flow~r forming to the area set four months any school bus s o n~e l , conSlstmg of J . Russell Craig, ope:ated . under the 1937 program. The position was awarded follow- Tuesday, the members will go on B?ll, Robert. E. Ke.rn and Stanley Hospital, Way~e C. Brewer, presl- ago for experimental purposes, by on the highway ch a lr~an , .Char l es L. Harn;onson and While thiS figure I~cludes not qUite ing a competitive examinati on tak- a supper hike along White Clay Gibbs; cashle.rs-Mlss Ann G al~a- de~t of the LIOns of Newark, ap- a resolution to the ordinance. The receiving or dis-Merrill. Kmg. . . half .of the farms m the sta te, ap- en by more than 30 men and will be- Creek. The group will work on her, Mrs .. Mildred. Maclary, lV!ISS pomted a specI.al committee to rep- resolution, which went into immedi- children shall Candidates may . secure apphcatlOn prOXImately 7? per cen~ of the farm come effective on Monday, May 9. , econd class requirements for nat- G~eta McKms~y , .Mlss Rebecca Klr~ , resent the service .group and to for- ate effect, reads: . is resonable blanks and f~ mformat~o.n about ac~eage was mcluded I~ the farms Mr. Cooch has resigned his post ure, trails signs and fire building. Miss Irene :Vllklnson, MISS Mmme war~ the formahon of the com- "It shall be unlawful for the with due caution the exammatlO n by wl"ltmg M:. bem g operated by coopelatmg farm- as ils. women'; ~om:etMi~Si~n t e s~~re~ dent of the Garden Century Club To Ten Members Of Harmony Grange pumped during the past month. Park New- days ahead of average, home gar- Remove All Waste of the Ne k M E h ill and Mrs. MuUord Taylor, vice-presi- New work projects approved, ~' atheri rl e C~ C state' SY'bil R ?eners already are preparing to put 5. Clean up the perennial border be held M w~r '. . tU(h hw dent of the New Castle County ---- when funds are available, a.mount stat~ auditor: 1I1tO shape the 1938 fiower gardens and rock gardens. Remove all waste of Mrs. ~:n~re e~~~!~s ;:. ~r;:I~ State Federation of Women's Clubs . By Robe~ Yearsley in Chester County, Pa. Worthy to $3,462.53 (engineer's estimate). A Bridgeville stat~ and home shrubbery. . to the compost heap for later use- lege Avenue. Mrs. Ann~ Corno also spoke. Silver star certificates were pre- ~a .ster Ralph Klair welcom~d the contract was aw~ded to George K K ' k ' tr' k Professor L. R. Detjen, head of fulness or burn the refuse. d M' A Dill ill b . g "Landscape Gal'denln," TopIc sented to ten members of H armony VISitors. During the lecturer s hour Cook at $120 to pamt the larger of 't t I~ pa IC , the department at the University 6. Spray all fiowering apple trees ant h I~ nna w e asslst- The members of the club planned Grange last evening in recognition the following program was given: two water storage tanks on West s a e ~n s~ra .nc e of Delaware has listed several time- with nicotine sudfate 1-800 for green an os sses. to hold their next meeting at the of over 25 years of continuous Original paper, "May Day"_ by W. Main Street. . I Wick, Iy hints for home gardeners as fol- aphis. home of Mrs. John C. Mitchell. membership. State Master Clarence P . Naudain; Harmony chorus sang. Other work discussed includes a _ - --ge-nera . lows: 7. Spray or dust rose bushes for CI1ristnlas Club Plans "Landscape Gardening" will be the Jester, of MiUord, conducted the pre- "Twelve Things to Remember," new electric power line, poles, and 1. Examine carefully all rose- aphis and black spot. To Hold Rummage SaJe topic for discussion, with Mrs. sentation ceremonies assisted by told by Miss Carolyn Mullins; mon- two extra street lights on Haines b.ushes for dead branches and espe- 8. Start chrysanthemum cuttings Th Ch ' John C. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Mit- State Flora Mrs. Jester and Statc ologue, "My Experience With A Re- Street. Work has already been clally Brown Rot cankers. Bum all or shoots as soon as two to three k ~ El"l stmas Clu? of the New- chell and Mrs. Clarence Highfield Chaplain Howard Moore. Members fractory Cow," by Miss Anna Den- startcd at an estimated cost of p t rose prunings. inches high. a r . 1 . Church Will hold a rum- in charge receiving the certificates were: Mr. nlson; piano solo by Miss Marion $422.82 [or the completed job it~r y'f s~ n so r e d 2. Prune F orsy thia bushes by a 9. Nitrate the lawn gra s ~ before a ~ag~ sa ~ at Richard.s Garage, New Eightee~ members w ere enrolled and Mrs. Joseph Woodward, J . W. Gilmllre; a play, "Come Out of It" Set "Clean Up" Days . ~~I °b t ~ New- genti.e thinning out process and rain. o~ ~nt ;enue, F:lday afternoon in the preparatory class held in Pennington, Edward S. l'<,iilson, Clar- enacted by Marie Ste ph~nson , Laura Sewer and w ater lines on Haines M I~ eld at headmg back all strong vegetative 10. Separate or divide if neccssary a n a ur ay morl11ng. the Hockessin M. E. Church on Fri- ence Walker, Mrs. Addlc Pennock, Porter, Mabel Portcr , Emeer Stout- Street from Continental Avenue to ay d at 8:15 canes. the largest clumps of delica tc pe- day evening with the Rev. Richard Mr. a nd Mrs. Leonard C. Eastbzurn, land, Calvin Ball, Harold Narvel, the southwest corner of the Conti- awar ed and 3. When Spireas and Weigelas rennials. Leaves Death Notice Green, the pastor of the curch, in Horace P . Dennison a nd Ralph Wil- Elwood Mutschler, and Gheen Steph- nental Diamond Fibre Company's .1II1 usselrnnnn. havc ceased blooming prune them 11. Do not shiH or move a ny Iris When seriously ill two years ago cl)arge. son. enson. Talks were given by P ast a thletic fi eld were approved at an is be~~ne r a l also by the thinning out process. now but wa it until after bloom. W. Wilkie J ones, secretary of the The play "The Redheaded Stcp- 150 Grangers Present State Master Harvey Walke r, of Wil- estimated outlay oi $1 ,184.71. Water M 'I g as- 4. Star t annuals under sash, in 12. Do not tear or cut off the News Vendors' Bcnevolent and child" will be given in the 1. O. O. F. The meeting was a ttended by over mington, Samuel C. Norgan, m aster lines and sewers on Townsend Road, of ~s. ~ aync fl als or boxes in the house, and the lea ves of spring flowering blubs. Provident Institution, of London, hall on Saturday evening, for the 150 grangers, including visitors from of Milford P aris Kirby. past master part of the cost to be paid by the refreShPllzels, Mrs. hardier kinds out-of-doors. Give the 13. Do not prune now any ram- for thirty-five years, wrote his own benefit of the Young Peoples Group MillOI'd, Hockessin, Delaware and of MillOI'd; Mrs. J . S. WiJlis, lect- Greater Newark Development Com- Holton ~~~ s and I~ s t mentioned ones some protec- bier and climbing roses but walt un- death notice. He has just died and of the Hockessin M. E. Church. Union Granges In Delaware and urer of Sussex County Pomona pany, were approved at an estlmat- , a es. tlOn against heavy rains, especially til mid or late June. the notice he penned is published. (Pleue Turn To Paae 8) Kennett and Marshallton granges (Pleue Turn To Page 8) (Ple_ Turn To Page I) Two The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware. Thursday. May 5, 1988 • '".{'o Servc As Guest Pronouncer Glasgow P.-T. A. lmprotltd II SUNDAY 25 SCOU1'S SURPRISE Vnifonl Elects Officers Hawaii? I'm Fine! lnlernaliollal SCHOO 1. AT CAMP BIRTHDAY For New Year How-Ah-You? -:- -:- LES SON Mrs, C. C. Brooks I Head DNEY AFFAIR Of Organization; Report Made At Meeting Apr. 27 Party Given For Lesson for May 8 1\1 luher Of Troop Mrs. C. C. Brooks was elected president of the Glasgow Parent CO-OPERATING IN SERVICE 0.73 On ~e k Mrs. Parke Eby Teacher Asociation at a meeting held April 27. Other officers named LESSON TEXT-M.rk 9:30·41. End Visit At Her Honle GOLDEN TEXT-For he that Is not were: Mrs. Clara Hammond, vice against us Is on our part.- Mark 9:40. president; Mrs. W. L. McElwee, sec- P RIMAR Y TOPIC- Wh en We Want to By l\1.iss Emma . i\'Iaclary By Edna A. Dickey retary and chairman of the publicity Be First. .TUNlOR TOPIC- Not In Our Cl .... Newport, May 4-Newpol't Boy Christiana, May 4.- A surprise committee, and Mrs. R. M. Brown, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR Scout Troop No. 73 enjoyed a week- birthday party was given for Mrs. treasurer. TOPIC-Working with Others (or Christ. YOUNG PE·OPLE AND ADULT end encampment at Camp Rodney. Parke Eby at her home last Friday An instructive meeting dealing TOPIC-Co-operatlng In Service. Twenty-live members of the troop evening. The guests were: Mes- with h ealth, featuring m otion pict- were accompanied by C. O. Brat- dames William Vandergrift, Emma ures on the subject, care of the That there is strength in united ton, scout master; Herbert Francis- Wiley, Samuel Tibbett, William teeth, how to use milk and eat for and co-operative effort is a truth so co, asst. scout master, Ernest Kamp- Reynolds, Harry Cleaves, Herbert health, preceded the election. Mr. obvious that in the affairs of the erman, Samuel Richardson and Cieaves, J ennie Chesney, Dewey and Mrs. Thom as Harrington pre- home and of the offi ce we would not J ames Morris. Clayville, Mary Hanna, Elizabeth sen ted the program . attempt to m ake progress with "a The annual ladies' night program Vincent, Robert Honey, Norbert A special committee to lay plans house. divided against itself." But of Armstrong Lodge No. 26, A. F. & Cashell, Aima Cannon, Lewis Win- for the annual school and commun- with strange and destructive incon A. M. will be held on F riday even- gate, Ida Tomlin, Margaret Bul- ity picnic, to be held on Lumn's . sistency some who are engaged in ing May 6 in the Masonic Hall, New- croft, Eva Barrett, Elizabeth Tak- lawn at the end of the term, was ap- the propagation of the Christian port. ach, Miss Estelle Foy, Harry Apple- pOinted. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mc- faith, and often the very folk who A delegation of ten members of by, Miss Catherine McMullen, Al- Elwee were named delegates to the speak much of love and fellow the Krebs P .-T.A. attended the State fred Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Orville state convention held Saturday ship and sacrificial service, fight one P.-T.A. meeting on Saturday at Cleaver, Edgar Cleaver, Miss Doris Smyrna. another with cunning and often bit Smyrna. The executive board of Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, terness of spirit, nnd ail in the the P.-T.A. w iil hold a meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker, Mr. and Delaware City Student name of Chris t whom they profess to serve. ~~.~~ S~~teerv e~i~;k,a tpr~~d :~t~ e of ~~~ler~i~ ;~~e ~~~~l1ivIi~iS ~.n~:;!~ Honored At Columbia No one who is awake to the real The Newport Branch of the Worn- Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vin- William F . Sti ckel of Delaware Issue involved would ask any true en's Christian Temperance Union cent, Alfred Vincent, Edna A. Ci ty has been n amed to the Society believer to co-operate in Christian met on Wednesday afternoon at the Dickey, Patsy Miller, E obert, Har old of Sachems, honorary senior organi- work with those who, while hold ing home of Mrs. J essie Enos. A special and Donald Vincent, Eva Tibbitt, zation at Columbia College. Fifteen the name and outward symbois of "Mother's Day" program was ar- Dr. Wilbur Owen Sypherd Betty Ann Querey, Annis, Melvin outstanding members of the junior the followers of Christ, deny His ranged by Mrs. Blanche Mahan. and Ralph Cleaver, Dorothy and class are elected each year to the deity and His Word. But surely The Guild of St. James P. E. The sixth annual Interstate Spell- three st~~ es and from nearly 100 J ohn Clayville, and Naomi Howell. society. there is need for loving co-operation Church will hold a covered dish ing Contest sponsored by Goldey comn:ullltJes. 'll b h t Honor Roll Students Stickel, affiliated w ith Zeta Psi between all those who truly love the Lord. who believe in Him and supper at 6 o'clock on Friday even- College, Wilmington, will be held to 'Y~~I~ o~~~~~~,o ~ e~~~V~er oef d~: - . The following pu~i1s of the Chris- fraternity, is a member of the var DIANA LEWIS puts one of her In His Word. Why should we per m g, May 6 at the hmne of Mrs. J er- Saturday with the largest enroll- . . h d gU e t will reside at the \lana-Salem Consohdated School are sity football team. He has served on best feet forw"rd in the Hull! mit non-essentials to divide us when orne Moore. Followmg the supper, t . th h ' t f th t t tmgUls e D ~ s h d Phd f th on the honor roll for the last mark- committees for the sophomore hop, the group wili hold its monthly bus- men m e IS ory 0 e con es. sessIO ns. r. f y~ e ~ . 'h ~ . 0 't e ing period: first grade-Charles junior prom and varsity drag. mMner in W"rner's forthcom the world is dying without Christ iness meeting. ~ total of 85 t~a.rn s have been reg- Department 0 ng IS, lllv~rsl y Burge and J ohnny Castelow; second ing picture. "Gold Diggers in and without hope? May this lesson A Loyal Temperance Legion, spon- Istered, compnsmg approxlmate!y of D e l a ~va r e , and . MISS c arr; E. grade--Delena Amoroso, Billie Sapp Beethoven would sometimes sit in Pl!ris." bring many true Christians who sored by the Newport Branch of the 250 . contestants. The program Will Walter, . m st ~uct o r .m English, em- and Virginia Cleaves; third grade-- a restaurant for h ours without eat may not see eye to eye on some W.C.T.U. has been organized at begm at 8 : ~0 a. m ., D: S. T. c on- I pIe Ulllverslty, wlil be guest pro- Elva Edwards, John .Takach, Louise ing-then call for h is check! point of church polity or interpreta Newport, with Mrs. Blanche Mahan, testants Will be registered from nouncers. Marousek and Cora Baker; fourth Uon into fellowship and united strength for God. director and organizer, assisted ~ y ® ----¢ grade--Herbert Cleaves, Henr~ ~u: - . Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mrs. J essie zyski, Anna Burge and Vlrglma Church Will meet at the parsonage L A Dispute by the way (vv. 30- 1 1 M). Enos. The group will meet at 6:15 Schoo1 News MurrllY; fifth grade--Louise Hutchi- at 8 p. m. next Friday evening. All on the last Sunday evening of each son, Charles Lebegern, Laura Dever are urged to be present. Jesus had taken His disciples month, and will be known as the and Dolores Amorose; sixth grade-- Rev. V. M. Goodhand will preach from the Mount of Transfiguration Charlotte Mahan Group. Officers DOROTHY DAUGHERTY, Editor Thomas Moore, Patsy Morgan, Mar- a special Mother's Day sermon next 1 b7 secluded roads through Gaiilee elected are as f o llo ~s: president, garet Marshall, Catherine Lebegern, Sunday morning at the Christi ~na so that He might instruct them in Charlotte Mahan; Vice preSident, Marion Ellott and Helen Cleaves; M. E. Church. A white carnahon ' the all-important truths regarding Francis Green; secretary, J anet titi d seventh grade--Betty Hutchison ; will be presented to all mothers His death and resurrection. One Colcord; corresponding secretary, ' Vashington Trip ~; :~~::cg?a~~ :;'he play was en e eighth grade-Albert Thorpe and present. In the evening at 7.45 could hardly conceive of a more propitious arrangement for their Bruce Galloway and treasurer, An- On Wednesday, April 27, the seni- On June 4 Baccalaureate Service Norman Laws. o'clock, a special program "Mothers growth both in knowledge and grace. na Dunlap.. .. ors rolled off to Washington on the wlli be held ~t the Episcopal Church, The Christiana W. C. T. U. wi~ of Men" ,,:W be presented. Did they profit by it? No; they The L adles Aid Soci ety of t?e annual tnp. They left at 1:15 on and commencement will be h eld meet at the M. E. P arsonage on Frl- A reception for Rev. and Mrs. V. not only did not understand what Newport M. E. Church held ~ts the Royal Blue accompan ied by Mr. J ne 10 day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss M. Goodharnd will be held at the He told them but they used their monthly business meeting and SOCial Gillespie and Miss Anne Gallaher. u . May B. Macken, national lecturer Salem M. E. Church on Wednesday time to dispute "among themselves Wednesday in the assembly room Arriving home at 7:50 on Friday Honor Students and organizer of the W. C. T. U. of evening. who should be the greatest" (v. 34). of the Sunday School. Mrs. F . H. night, they looked very weary, but fi k ' . d . Germantown, Pa., will be the speak- Mrs. George Davis is still confined Possibly J ames, Peter, and J ohn Webb presided, and the group sang very much brighter inwardly! The fth rna: Ing peno d ISdJover. er. Mrs. Alma Cannon will be in to her bed. Her condition rem ains were a bit puffed up by their ex "J oy in Serving J esus." Prayer was The Junior Commercial students Th? se people who h.ave rna e stin- charge of devotions. Following this about the same. perience on the Mount, or perhaps led by the Rev J . C. McCoy. ~'lrs. visited Beacom at their "Open gwshed records ar~. meeting, Miss Macken will give a A benefit letter social and dance the others were jealous because Webb announced that the Society House" F riday, April 29 . Those that F irst Honor Roll . . 1 lecture at the Christiana-Salem will be given by the Ladies' Aux- Jesus had taken them with Him. has purchased new chalTs for use made the trip were: Alice Campbell, Ellen Foster, J ane Hastmgs: Eve - School. iliary of the Christiana Fire Com- I [I•••••••• Or perchance it was just another in the assembly room of the Sunday Marion Comly, Dorothy Correll, yn Bow l S~y, Anne Tarr, LOUise T a- A large crowd attended the Cor - pany on Tuesday evening, May 10. I ' unprovoked expression of the sinful school and had prOVided a new Emily Cully, Helen Dean, Berkie lUCCI , Man~n Comly, Ol et~ Harnng- ner K etch minstrels presented at All are invited to attend. There will ~~"'\\~~al\1" ~"l p m coffe.e urn for use in the kitchen. Edwards, Burton Elliot, Oleta Har- I ton, Valene MC.Grath: VIvian c- the school last Thursday evening, be music by the Hill B illy ' Boys. 1 pride tha t is so cl ose to the surface l':'I of the human heart and mind. Am The next meeting of the aid will be rington, Robert Hoffecker , Vivian Mullen, MarJOrie Mille: , Marian [or the benefit of the ChrisUana 1m- The committee in charge is compos bition to be great for God is com held on May 25, with Mrs. Arthur Ichla. Grace K eliy, Mary Leithran, Futcher, W~lli am G o ~wm , ~ o b ert provement Association's light fund. ed of Mesdames Martha Walker mendable, but how small is the G. Craig, as chairman of arrange- Margaret Lynam, J oseph Maloney, Kennard: Miriam. LeW IS, Marie All- The members of the fin ance com- chairman, Mary Hanna and Ruth _ Mor. Durabl. Con.truction man who seeks to vaunt himself in ments, to be assisted by Mesdames Robert McCall, Valerie McGrath, co:n, Alice Currlnder, Dons Dean, m ittee of the Christiana M. E. Cunningham. • Many Mechanical Improvements J ohn Cunningham , George Freder- Marjorie Miller, Gilber t Moore, Alice Douglass, Helen Eastman. • personal vainglory. _,jAor. S~ction plu. Be tter Bru.h ick, H. E. Gregg, J . D. Genet and J ames Moore, Elizabeth Reed, K ath- Bruce R ~ nkin , Adne~e Suddard, '~~~~~~~~~~~~~"Sn..~~~' _ Greatly Improved Atlachment. /, D. An Example of Humility (vv. William Hanna and Miss Margaret erine Rose, Marie Plummer, Naudain Lo.'s Detjen, J ane E~ssn er, Mar.y ~ 35-37). I Grove. • Slack, Elizabeth Stewart, Virginia Alice Hancock, Anne NiChols, AntOl- i~ ''True greatness . consists Over 100 members and their guests Stickley, and Robert Bausman. nelle Q umc~, J ean Runk, Mary , ~-...... , CREAT INTRODUCTORY not in attaining the first place in enjoyed a covered dish supper held . Adams, Melissa Baker, Florence , r; ...... , " , Or~w-Laid the notice and praise of the world. by the Newport Woman's Club Fri- JUnior Prom Cranston, Ella Mae Maclary, Herb- ~ ~. not in being served by m any, but in day evening. The Junior Prom is scheduled for ert Slack, Camilla Speicher, Lois i;M ~ ~ being willing to stoop down to a Following the supper, a one act Friday, May 6. from 9 to I D.S.T. Tomhave, Charles Carr, Nancy ~ ,._, '" $15!! wr~~t:~ humble place, not for the sake of play "Four.t een" was presented by The music will be . furnished by Cooch, Edson Detjen, Mar j 0 r i e ~ hit _' ~ GET CLEANil self-effacement, not in timid di.ffl. .s;aVB 2 Mrs. J. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Alfred J ohnny Bennett's orchestra. Dougherty, Eleanor Grundy, Ruth ~ ~ ~ ~ dence, but in order to serve others !> J. Werner and Mrs. Theodore Tay- At the " Girl '~ State" Anne Tarr Hitchins, Lorraine Holland, and Eu- CY/tJ-' . ~ ~ FOR PRICE Ol:::racked And for the sake of Christ" (Erdman) . ior . On Thursday evening, May 12, was representallve; the attache was gene Robinson. ~ ~ "" Note carefully that it is the receiv in observance of National Music Eleanor McVey and Ellen Foster Second Honor Roll : ~ ~ By trading in your oid cmeggs Should ing a litlle one in the name of on the purcbase of I PO''5aved In Sol of week the Newport Wom an's Club was senator. Catherine Dempsey, Anna Hayes, ~ ~ EurE: ka Model "M"wilh mll Christ that brings to us the glory of will 'present a mu s i ~a l entertain- The "Boy's State" is scheduled for ~ e len Anderson, Olive L omax, Wi]- , . ~~ / i This $15.75 Eureka Junior brush aod many Olhel ll!,rplus His presence with us. Every deed ment under the direction of Mrs. May 14. The officers are: senator, ham McGee, Eleanor McVey, Rose I. for convenient cleaning of improvemeolS. n in water of kindness and love is commend R ay ~ o nd Massey, chairman of Mus- J ack Pie; representative, Burton Smith, J ane L arson, Mary Campb. ell, ~ upholstery, mattresses, able and has its own reward, but ic Collins; attache, Edward Kozoski ; Naudai n Slack, Donald Stephan, auto, etc., will be given in there is a vast difference between attache, J ohn Grundy ; governor, Sally Steedle, Irene Smyth, Robert it Bnd humble service in the name Calendar Party Wil s~ n Price; lieutenant-governor, Weimer, Virginia Stic~ ey, D o r i~ , ~ exchange for your trade- princ'pl. d. .. •h. clealUlll and for the glory of Christ. How un in cleaner. all d ....me "Arm.A6s, a supply The Newport Branch of the W. C. MelVin Brooks; attorney general, Grundy, Darlene LudWig, Naomi You are t h e molde r s of men and duriug the fortunate that the church has gotten T.U. participated in th ~ calendar Wilson Steve.ns. Veit, K atherine Weimer, Lee Adams, ~ destination. You are America's chief I' itself into so much social service party held m the Harrison Street Newark High School was repre- Frances Stearns, Lynn Preston, I . and has sometimes forgotten to do M. E. Church during the week. sen ted at Penn Relays on Saturday Anne Richards, Marjorie Ri tlen- ~ apost e~ of I? e~ce . among natIons . :~~~ $I!! ~~~LE~=:O~~nbe the work of Christ in His name. The Newport group had the August by the r elay team, Drexel Harring- house, Ann Smyth, Ruth Virdin, ~ Your ~ .IS a g ~.Ildl11 g mfluence for bet- DI. A Lesson In ClHlperation (vv. table with Mrs. George L. Biddle, ton, William Bellman, Me l v i n Catherine Waters, Elizabeth Zaben- tel' cItIzen hiP, for decency, for law I ~equest B. FREE TRIAL in ~ou~ home •. PositiveJ1.~~:in:~': ~g; 38-41). president of the Newport W.C.T.U. Brooks, an. d Wallace Edma.nson. ko, Catherine Lucas, J ane Brown, a nd order, for r e ligion, for cult ure, hon. Try It FREE-then d eCIde ifyo u Wish to tra df~~ ked egp, John, quick to apprehend spiritual as hostess. The committee in charge The annual May Mart will be held Roger Kennard, Alice Kennedy, ~ for progress. Your courage, y our un- cleaner now and obtain 2 new Eurekas for tbept7 n, fresh, truth, sees in the teaching of Christ of decorations, a~ well as the ~ro- May 21. M~s. L.eon H . Ryan is ~a rt in McAllister: J ohn Tarr, J ohn ~ sel fishness, and your ideals, g ive t h e PH 0 N EAT 0 NeE 0 R M A I L (OUPute cracks concerning the little child the con gram of entertainment, comprised chairman again th iS year. T. lerney, Helen Wld.eman, Carl Nels- nat ion i ts broade t outlook and its demnation of something he had Mrs. Marion Green, chai rman, ~s- :rhe last of the .series of com pet- on, Charles K eith, .M.jchel Brinton, highest u p look. Yet, to your son s a nd THIS GREAT OFFER FOR LlMITED"\\~ contaminate . done. "'If indeed it be true that to sisted by Mrs. Blanche Mahan, MISS ellve plays was given last week on William Burnett, Wilham Gray, a nd~~ daughters y o a r e ' t "1\1' t h " ) make water glass receive a ch ild, an ordinary every Irene Blansfield and Mrs. Mary Dun- Wednesday by Miss Morris' seventh Paul Virdin. , th t h u h ' JUS 011 er - t 'ght uarta of water, ' day child, is to receive Christ, and I e name a s mes a b ove a ot h e r ~t .ot lOdlum to receive God,' said J ohn within ap. names. Nothing we can s a y or do is Delaware Power &LI s) and mix in hlmsell, 'what did I do when I for Student Nurse Opening Sunday Trading Law I h a lf enough to express our love and 600 Market Street PhOrer previoU1J7 bade that m an who in the Name Goldey College To Open For High School Graduate Unpopular In England r ever ence for y ou. dried. was casting out B demon?' VerBy, Swnmer Session June 28 The United States Civil Service England's new Sunday Trading Wilmin.gton the light had broken in upon him" Determine (Morgan). Goldey College, known as Dela- Commission has announced an open Restriction Act, which bans the F T t C OR MAIL COUPON TODAY ost drug Btores The man who casts out demons, locware'sated apioneert Ninth sanchdoo Tatnalil of bu Streetssiness, cpompetitiveosition of s tudexeantmin nurationse at Stfor. Eliza- the aoperousninged ofgreat stores indignation on Sund ayamong, has armers rus ompany Pleue lend the New Model "M" Eureka to me for ftfl~ -ogzallenone __.. ;~Cankd or who gives the dis ciple of Jesus a cup of water , in His name-tbat is Wilmington, will open its summer beth's Hospital, Washington. Ap- storekeepers and traders, some of ti.... ly no obligation. 'ast 2 inch.. of with true faith ift Christ, and in His session on June 28. The schedule plicants must have been graduated whom clai)11 they have lost nearly NEWARK, DELAWARE Name.______--~ above the last power, and for His glory-must be a wiil run for eight weeks, ending from a standard four-year high fllty per cent of their business be- !ry necel88J7. As believer. He may not belong to our August 19. school course, which must have in- cause of it. Customers have joined AddreaiLI ______---BBible to IIJOve the group or circle, he may not speak "Speedscript," a new system of cluded . eer~ain sp.ecilled units. the protest and it is expected 3,000,- , Mombor Fodorat Dop •• tt Inearanco Corporata.. the egg. ere . our language, he may not use our J . Walter Ross of Duquesne Uni- senior students subjects to later petitions for repeal. ___ _ methods, but If he is serving Christ we should not forbid hlm or speak ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OOO~~~~~~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ill~versity, will be introduced at the proof of graduation. Appl1cants must Small storekeepers in South Lon- a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~=::...-1ve~~red with • evil of him. God has at times summer series of classes. Beginn- have reached their eighteenth, but don have been hit espec.iaJly hard evaporaUoD. called • man to witness for Him, lng and advanced classes in all com- must not h ave passed their thirt- many declare they will have to go M ' capaci17 Of who haa done so in a manner dis mercial subjects will be offered dur- ieth birthday on the date of the out of business. Stores at hol1day OTHER'S DAY w as origin- M h 'D A LL PHILADELPHlA ~~~~ . rr::d tasteful to others, and these in turn ing the summer. close of receipt of appl1cations. resorts are permitted to keep open ated by Miss Anna Jarvis of i't l'n 1nf'l6. In 19 5C ,t a.ny time. have aligned themselves against A pre-college course, which has ;r'hese age limits will not be waived eighteen Sundays a year, but tlje of er s ay .,~ _.1,1 ili ul wi h hi hlm and hindered his full usefuinesl proven pop ar t many g h Ln any case. owners dec.1 are that other restric- Philade lphia l'n 190,. She and rnad e I·t a naliufDJI ' 0 in ngone, a end small with in the gospel. One of the great evan school seniors in former years, will Full information may be obtained tions in in the act will h andicap her friends d edicated the sec- SUNDAY, MAY 8th, 1938 "dedicatedlo I cracklng geliata of the lal t genera tion used also be incorporated in the summer from C. S. Crompton, secretary of their business. It repeal is not pos- ond Sun day in May to her . . f' th best ~ __.______methoal which Ihocked many schedule. the U. S. Civil Service Board of Ex- sible, permission to remain open un- ory 0 e I' church folk. They Itood against him, aminers, at the Newark postofflce. til 2 P . M. mother's memory. world, your mother. try Be and yet that man was used to win hOlta of business and professional More Comfortable W orId ~Oqt men that the cburch had scarcely Is Object Of Research Newark High Graduate Scotland Has Plan touched, into earnest Christian tes . Honored At Middlebury To Save Gasoline timony and service which continues The ",:orld will be ",luch more com- . Preparations are being made in fortable for humans If research sta- David C. Anderson, son of Mr. and Scotland to use gas instead of gaso- to this day. You and I may not like tions of Britain carry their 1938 pro- Mrs. C. J . H . Anderson, formerly line in motor vehicles in times of one another's appearance, or voice, or methods, but let us love and co gr.~s to success. They will ~ry to Of. 56 Sunset Road, a fre.shman at emergency and thus conserve gaso eh~ll1nate car-brake squeaks, silence Middlebury College, Mid~ebury, line for military purposes. opera te with one another for Chri5t'. sakel nOIsy m otor cycles, prevent wool Vt., has been elected to. Skyline, the Equipment being manufactured in from shrinking when washed, and honorary group of thirty students Glasgow will generate gas from t938 MAY t9a8 make co

. I n~or m atlo n concerning the egg Hole Traps Hunter Fre d J. It'icklmul \Vius lecord project may be obtained by Wedged In a sloping antbem' hole p' I C PHILLIPS ~ ' ; IHng to H. L. Richardson, extens- into which he hud crept in pursuit I rlZO U Lm'go OlltOSt Ion poultryman, Ulllversi ty of Dela- . Fred J Strickland of Newark WA.RNS OF ware, Newark. of a steenbuck his dogs had brought was awarded n prize 'in the n atio n~ I down, B e r~ ie van Eck, of Prospect, wi de $50,000 cont st conducted .by I yan O pcn TCW S c n -ic South Afl'lca, .struggled for seven the Royal Crown Cola Co., a ccor~- C e nte r At Mote's Garage !~nU~\~~i~~~\~ :: S~~n fr~m s~~~.~~~~~ :~ge~~ un announcement made thJ8 ~ SEED CORN Planting of Helpful Household Hints Richard E. Ryan, 334 East Main party from Prospect found him Mr. Strickland. n promlncnt auto IN DIGGING your ground, go Street, former district manager for through the faithfulness of his mobile dealer, stated that upon not! and ReCipes Several H y hrid deep. Tbe aeration and break· It he Pontiac Motor Division of the horse and dogs, which remained at f1c ation <'f his good fortune, he had Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE Ing up Is of Inestimable value to General Motors Corporati on, has the spot. I nevl'r I' ceived a greater thl"ill. Varieties Not yourgllrden. Proper prepara· opened a new service station at 57 :;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ Formula for keeping and hentlng Unpleasant aftermath to visits tlon of the soil means deep Elkton Road, corner of Amstel ri up left-overs: P lace all left-overs from neighboring children can be Adaptable Here rooted plants. Do not, however, lAvenue. M In pint fruit sidestepped by see. \,,,_''1. go below tbe good soil level. Formerly occupied by Mote's Gar- odern HOllIeS By SiO"llUlnd ~ m. jars; potatoes Ing tbat tbe cbll· ~~. ' t' With the approach of corn plant . . . . age, the establishment will be form ~ ~ . In one; peas dren always leave ., ing time, increasing interest is being THE SOIL IS READY to work ally opened this week under the 'PLAN AND SPECIFICATION FURNISHED ___ "I. ~ or carrots In at tbe time set by 11!! shown by Delaware farmers in hy If It will crumble wben squeezed name of The Automotive Service . anotber, and tbelr mothers. Tbe ~ti '. brid seed ('orn, according to Claude In tbe hand. Mucb harm Is done Center . Mr. Ryan will be in per < " s II c e d meat simplest way to as. ,~w ' E. Phillips, of the agronomy depart by working tbe soil wblcb Is wet sonal charge of the business. MERLE H. SIGMUND and gravy In sur e their depar. ment at the University of Delaware, and, tbe band Is the best test we A complete department of genuine WRITE BOX 366 FOR APPOINTMENT --~ ~ anotber. Place ture on the dot Is who warns them to "buy II pig in know. automobile parts will be included in ~ ~ In refrigerator. to set tbe alarm clock tor the time a poke" but to be sure of the seed a fu lly equipped repair shop. New The j a l' s tbey are sUPPOJ!ed to leave. It Is they are getting before purchasing THE TIME to transplant seed service station equipment will in- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~needn't be covered If placed In a well to allow 10 minutes or 80 lee it. lings Is when they bave made clude a hydraulic II!t of the latest modern air-conditioned Ice refrlger- way to permit toys to be picked up "There are thousands of hybrid their drst pair of true leaves. type. Texaco gasolines and oils ator because tbe constant clrcula· and wraps put on. corn strains available," he said, The first leaves are the pall' of will be handled. tJon of bumldlfled all' from wblcb • • • "but trials conducted by the Agri seed leaves wblcb are entirely A native of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. food odors bave been removed A combination of 2 standard ex- cultural Experiment Station in both different trom tbe true leaf. Ryan has been a resident of New guards against rapid drylng·out and tracts flavors t.hls recipe for PIS· New' Castle and Sussex Counties ark for eighteen months. exchange of flavorll. TACHIO ICE CREAM: Mix to- last year have shown that only a few THE PROPER SPACING of your The trucking and contracting You Can When It Is time to use tbe left· getber 1 tablespoon flour, 1 ~ cups of these are adaptable to Delaware plants IR absolutely necessary to busi ness formerly conducted by overs, cover tbe jars and set tbem sugar and 1,8 teaspoon saIto Add 1 soils and climate." bave size and quality. Tbe pull· Henry F. Mote on the site of the all on a rack In a roasting pan egg, sllgbtly beaten. Tben add 1 While hybrid seed corn is not Ing out of seedlings seems . new service center will be continued balf·fl lled wltb water. Bring tbe pint scalded milk and cook, stir· yet generally being offered for sale wasteful but a few properly from a location on Amstel Brighten Up the water to a boll and beat for about ring constantly, until tblck. Allow in Delaware, reports indicate that spaced wl\l give far better re 30 minutes. to cool, tben add 1 quart coffee several hundred Delaware farmers Bults tban several times tbelr cream, 1 tablellPoon vanilla extract are planning to put a small part of number too thickly planted. Living Room Do not walt for a bole to come and 1 teaspoon almond extract. Use their corn acreage into hybrid corn · . . . a few drops of green coloring to for test purposes. WITH ROCK gardens, avoid of officers of In the elbow of the boys' sweater. for only $2.49 Before a new one bas started to make tbe cream a II gbt, dellcate Plots Reveal Yields making It look like an exhibition held , resulting green. area. Tbe most attractive rock ent, J. O. Hedlicka; stretcb, sew a piece of old wool "Our test plots near Newark and with my Frea-Co-L1te Flat WaIl Paint: and get a sock on the Inside of tbe sweater Freeze In modern Ice c l' e a m gardens are natural to tbe ex· C. E. McVey; secre freezer, using 3 parts crusbed Ice Delmar showed that the adaptable treme and look as tbougb tbey modern, velvety, tDI18hab/e finish that will outlut all B. Helmbreck, and at this point. Tbls gives double strains of hybrid corn produced ordinary paints. For my Fres-Co-Lite is a qvaHt" wear at the place that usua lly goes to 1 part rock salt. When turning "just bappened." Wier. yields as high as 23 per cent in ex product: made with the finest materials and mixed with llrat. becomes difficult, uncover, remove · . . . business session, the tbe dasber and pack down the Ice cess of the standard varieties," Phil IN PLANTING sbrubs, make tbe all the skill my 40 years as a paint maker has taught me. commi ttee of the cream with a spoon. lips pointed out. hole twice tbe size necessary to roast beef supper, It Is troublesome and expensive Cover and replenlsb the Ice-salt "'The results of our test last year hole tbe roots spread out, also to heat up the oven to bake just are available upon request to those -~~ -./J. :l'~ mixtUre, draining off the water. plant just a little 10~ " e r In tbe voted to purchase one potato. Here Is tbe way to do Cover the freezer and let tbe Ice who wish to plant test plots this foreground tban It was In Its "''''''''7 Prul

Copper sullate is ft 11 d of the damaged plants may be sent Excee d R d A ~~~~~~~~"Bluestone" and may :e ~I~r~s~~~~=~~~~~~c~~ s:d for possible Identification. secor verage ~1~S~~Y=~O~~U=~R=~B=~O~)=-t~~E=~B=~I~G=~E==N~~O~~D==G~~H~-~-- B e Cooked under that name. Quicklime or hy- A new record, exceeding the aver- drated lime should be used. If hy-. age of the Guernsey breed for her Tas te ?rated lime is to be used, the quant- New Officers Named By age and class has just been com- . and will be a I(y should be half again as large as Stump's Corner 4.H Club pIe ted by a six and. one-halt year housewives all spring tor quicklime (i n the 4-4-50 Bor- , o l~ C?W, Leader's Etletta 298842 of Homes don't grow in size but home completely to fit their to around the end of deaux, 6 pounds of hydrated lime The Stump s Corner 4-H Club Wilmington, tested and owned ?y familiell do. HoUlles should be present needs. people do n t r should be used or 4 ound of uick- named Harriet Ennis secretary, and Est. Ebba V. Krebs. Her offiCial enlarqed but are not becaUlle be coo k: rea Ize lime) p s q Henry Dukes treasurer at a meet- records, supervised by the Uni- people lack the callh to buy. The ABC Monthly Payment Plan While i~ is a~a~~ ~~ A 'small quani!y of I30rdeaux ing held last week at t.he home of of Del?ware and announced Consequently many families are is a simple! economical way t~ navor and crispness 4-4-50 may be made by mixing 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collms. . by th7 American Guernsey. Cattle living in crowded quarters be purchase 110me improvements or chopped i ounces of copper sulfat (Bluestone) J ane Wheeler was appom ted to Cl ub, IS 15241.6 pounds of mJlk and caUlle they don't know that un out of income. Convenient and fl avor is also ~feas~ with 4 ounces of lime ~q UICklim e or the enter tainment com~Ittee and 716.1 pounds of butter fat In der the ABC Monthly Payment easy terms can be arranged to water is used and ~ ounces ~ f hydrated Ume) and add- ~~1;~i~~'t'o~s was appomted publ- class A. Plan they can remodel their s~t your purse. ks out of the ce l mg suffiC ient water to make three .. h It, seasoned - gallons. Two members Will be selected to ~em al e sea turtles, some of which Ii deslr d and attend the annual 4-H short course weigh 500 pounds, go ashore during i e i no food Copper-Lime Dust at the University of Delaware in moonlight nights from April to July . lmt,lnation s ~o good ~ h e usu)1 formula Is a 20-80 dust. June. All expenses will be paid by and dig two-foot holes in the sand COtTO Is W toma· ThiS means a dust made from 20 the club. The next meeting is above hlghwater mark. Into them • Th E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY be cho~ped e sta!ks pounds of monohydrated copper scheduled for May 20. each drops up to 250 eggs. They rc or pouItr ttofT glvc sulfate thoroughly mixed with 80 Guests at the meeting last week place the sand and then crawl back Lumber, Coal, Fuel 011, Millwork, Bulldinl Materials, Hardware, Paints, Glass, kee y ~ ~l Ings. pounds of high-grade hydrated lime. were: Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Shetzler, to the sea, leaving nature, through p s asonit~g c and Calcium arsenate, 8 to 10 pounds, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mrs. A. the heat of the sand, to hatch the Fenolnl, FertlUzers, Feeds, Ete. . may be substituted for the same a- Dukes, and B. Audrey Dukes. eggs. DIAL NEWARIt SO, NEWARIt, DELAWARE Four The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thursday. May 6. 1988 out for a pinch hitter after hurling six innings. He was ECONOMICS K POST credited as the winning pitcher, the score being 8 to 4. THE NE,* . Perhaps the greatest was Rip Collins, first baseman of E I G .______the Cubs, who suffered a broken leg last August which it was ME T N Founded January 26, 1910. by the late Everett O. Johnson feared might imperil his playing future. In a game with the An Independent Newspaper Reds, Collins batted out a home run, a double and two singles, AT DOVER p~~~~~~: . !~erlnd~~~~~de%l~yo~~e~e:n~~:~:!teI;C . scoring three runs himself and driving in two others. '

EDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER WILL YOU BE ONE? Telephone: Newark 4941 Membe r ot The Consolidated Drive tor County Newspaper National Advertising National Advertising Representative American Press Association 225 West 39th St., New York City ------Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware under Act of March 3, 1897.

We wan. an. invite communications, but they must be slmed by the writ er'. Dam_not for publication, but for our Information and protection.

Newark, Delaware, May 5, 1938

Concrete Construction OF ALL KINDS BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR CONCRETE AND FLAGSTONE WALKS Newark Construction Company JAMES H . HUTCHISON

PHONE 4091 271 W. MAIN ST.

HOUSES---FARMS---LOTS FOR SALE--RENT LEASES DRAWN-RENTS COLLECTED ACCEPTING LISTINGS ON FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RACE SEASON-JUNE 7TH W. HARRY Save Yourself Some Money On Specials WHAT AM DAWSON Sugar ...... 10 Ibs . .46 1Flour G. Medal 12 Ibs 45 156 WEST I\lAlN STREET PHONE-20441 Corn Bee~, Libby's ...... 18 Hershey Cho. Sy~:~;; 3 can~ :25 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - Cheese, RIch, Creamy .... lb ..21 Milk, Pet. etc ...... 3 cans .23 Fresh Cut Asparagus Tips-15c lb. Oranges, Sweet and Juicy-19c doz. Best Cuts-Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork Reasonably Priced Community Stores, Inc. Dial 561-562 . Newark, Delaware Free Delivery WITH FLOWERS

BALL STARS MAKE NEWS CHECKING ACCOUNTS ON HER DAY Baseball fans had plenty of choice morsels to chew on during the first days of the 1938 season, and sports writers NO OTHER GIFT CAN CONVEY THE were in their glory. To mention only a few of the high spots: SWEET MESSAGE YOU WISH TO TAKE Off the diamond the most notable developments were the Do Banks Want Checking Accounts? sale of Dizzy Dean to the Chicago Cubs and the final capitula TO MOTHER ON THE DAY SET ASIDE tion of Joe DiMaggio to accept the $25,000 salary offered by Yes, most Banks welcome new checking ac EVERY YEAR FOR HER REMEMBRANCE. Colonel Ruppert. The Cubs gave the St. Louis Cardinals three ·counts. We feel that checking accOlmts other players and $185,000 in cash for Dizzy. DiMaggio had LET KIRK'S FLOWERS SPEAK FOR YOU. held out for a salary of $40,000 until a couple of days after constitute a very important financial the season started. Flowen NolV On Sale At Shorty Tweed's Grocery In his first game in a Cub uniform the Dizzy one twirled service we render to the People of this an easy victory over the Cincinnati Reds, and was relieved COlllllllmity. . Store and Reyolwld Market after six innings when the Cubs had the game in the bag. Bob Feller, youthful pitcher of the Cleveland Indians, We Welcome The OPllo;'t,mity To Serve Yo". whose arm was bad during a part of last season, won hi s first start by shutting out the St. Louis Browns, allowing but one KIRK'S scratch hit. Newark T t C Then there was Young Jim Bagby of the Boston Red MERVIN S. DALE rus Ompany Greenhouse Sox. pitching his first major league game, who fanned five Dial 3221 Newark Member Federal Depo'" IDI1IraDee CorporaUoa Open Evenings Capital Trail Phone 8394 ~~~~~~N~Y~kY~~~b.re~wM~~n. ______I I ~***~~~~M~~**~*~~~-__*~J 'DDD~aaaaDaaaooao§§o=oaoo co~oa~=aacaaaa=aaaaaaaoo The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thuraday. May 6. 1988

7:00 p. m.-M e e tin II of poultry Rulliana Will CUmb Laurence Sterne, author of "Trls- Cleopatra always carried with her breeders and hatchery Russians have a mountaineering tram Shandy," thought that every a potent, subtle polson which had Events Around ·Newark men at the State Board craze, according to Moscow reports. laugh added to his life, so he laugh- the effect of benumbing the body of Agriculture building, More than 20,000 are expected to ed each day until he cri!!d. He said and making her quite insensible to Dover. scale the Caucasus, the Pamirs and that his lungs benefited by the pro- pain. Prominent Horsewoman Heads Show 8:00 p. m.-Beneflt letter party and the AUnis this year, and in antici- cess as much as by the air they dance by Ladies' Aux pation fifty camps for the climbers breathed. .,-"'-X-~ ... -~~ -. - !M-:..... -. -:" -:"-;.~-. -~--~--~ iliary of the Christiana are planned. k'<.. : .. : ...... :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: ...... :...... Fire Company. ------Byron, to avoid obesity. measured 2:30 p. m.-Monthly meeting of The philosopher Kant breathed his wrist and waist daily and if he Women's Home Mis only through his nose when out-of- found the slightest increase, he im sionary Society of New doors. He would allow no one to mediately too:t a strong dose of Ep- R. T. Jones ark M. E. Church at talk to him on his daily walks. som salts. Funeral Director home of Mrs. Elwood Sheldon. Uphol.tering Saturday, May 14 r":":":":":":r;:;~";:"T~:"Th;:;i::;:;"M::~:i:":+:":":":l 9:00 a. m.-"Boys State," and Repair Work oj All Kindl sponsorship of Ameri , , can Legion, Department by Experienced Mechanic,. of Delaware, at Dover State House. ~:i:~: Former~~~ M~~~~n ~~t~, =~:i~!~!I~!~!~taurant , ~:il.:" All Work .Guaranteed Monday, May 16 Atlantic City-Gingham Club, Philadelphia 8:15 p. m.-Annual Newark Coun ::: Featuring Two Floor Shows Nightly * try Club card party at '1' CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY WEEK '1' club house. sponsored 121 West Main Street by house committee. Newark Future Events ~II!~ JOE'S CASINO ~i~ May 15-21-National Air Mail Week. Phone 6221 May 21-Second conference of Dela :1: 8T::E T:~A~~A;E~~:!RE ::: ware Dramatic Association at the ~:.:":":":":".... :":":":":":":":":":":":":": .. :":":": .. : .. :":":": .. : .. :":":":":":":":":":": .. :":": .. :":":.:!: <.. :..: .. :-: .. :-: .. : .. :-: .. : ... :-:-: .. : .. x·< ... -...:··:-: ... University of Delaware, under the (-:-:·o).x...... ;..:":")o)o,'oo)o:..: ...... '"!"~ auspices of the University Dra- Hon. Frank Moody, 8r. matic Center. State Senator, Pencader Hundred BENJAMIN EUBANKS May 19-20121-Wilmington Horse At a quiet ceremony at the home JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Show on estate of Mr. and Mrs. of the bride, Mrs. Florence East Reynolds Market Norman P . Rood, Montchanin- burn Strahorn, 27 Amstel Avenue, AND Chadds Ford Road. and Senator Moody were married The Home of fine Meat8 NOTARY PUBLIC June 15-16-17-18- Ninth an n u a I by the Rev. H. Everett Hallman on Phone 8191 American Legion Pageant, "Robin Friday afternoon at one o'clock. LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUBD Hood," at Longwood Theatre, The couple returned from a wedd- LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTBD Kennett Square, Pa. · ing trip this week and are now A F E 5 I ----- residing at Senator Moody's farm, ew xtra pecial Bargains For RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Burke, Idaho: This city is built in "Maplehurst," near Newark. Th.·s Week End al;W~~~Et;~'VI~~':,C~r~:~ ~~Ir~~ \~ 'ff:: a canyon so narrow th~t there is - Happy Hunting Grounds. our brother, only one street. Two rmlroads run Vernon Harvey of Milwaukee, in . Past Sachem Frank C. Jester. and through it, and cars parked along his suit for divorce, told the judge: FrYIng CHICKENS ...... lb. 38e Suml!ler SAUSAGE ...... lb. 31e acii'~~~~~er Bof°~f~n.;'h':~~r T~~' !~~ the. curb have to be moved when a "My wife would be sitting on some PLATE BEEF-good for a dozen dishes ...... Ib. 10e many Great Suns, and servl!'d thls1rlbe tr.am ~or:nes alon~. One hotel,. "The fellow's knee at night when I came Creamery BUTTER-an extra-extra Special...... Roll, lb. 2ge ~';,osnuclbo~h m~~~er T~fbio ~~~ec~I:;,r:1~t Miss Deborah Rood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paul Rood TIger, IS so bUIlt that a raIlroad home. She always introduced h im "Sunny South" SHORTENING-fit to eat ,2 I-lb. pkgs. 25e therefore be It . • Wilmington, with one of her favorite mounts entered in the Wilmingto~ ~~ns through the center of the first as her cousin." The divorce was Don't forget we have good FRESH FISH and CRAB MEAT ex~~~s~LX~~ee;;~:t or'~~:.:1a~~ ••T~~~ Horse Show. Miss Rood is secretary and treasurer of the show which 001'. granted. . Watch our windows for Bargain prices extend to his family It. sincere sym- opens May 19, lasting through May 21 at "Meadows on the Brandywine." I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;; Free Running Sterling SALT...... 2 boxes 7e paJ~ot~Eg~ 4~aftU~~~e~harter of this I : C ampb e II' s TOMATO SOUP ...... 2 cans 13e Tribeperiod beof thlrt?;draped days In . mourningand that a forcepy a from Philadelphia, Pa., at dinner Tartan PEANUT BUTTER ...... Ib. Jar 15c Of th~ se r~sr~u ¥'~~ be spread upon the last Sunday. l Calendar A Beautiful Gesture ORANGES, extra fancy-25e doz. NEW CABBAGE ... .Ib. 2c ::: ~~ee~aomil/o/th: · ~e~~~red"b~J:'e'!-~ and a copy to be published In The Whitmer, of Lafay- Mrs. William Wild, of Schen~ctady, Friday, May 6 Remember Mother's Day-Kirk's flowers For Sale here Newark Post. Mother's bay is not Important In itself. We ali know Signed guest of her moth- N .. Y., spent the week-end Wl~ her 8:00 p. m.-Annual May Hop, spon Thursday, Friday and Saturday Frank H. Balling Brimijoin, of Mid- father, George Law, of E. MaIn St. sored by Battery "E" at -and appreciate the love and care our mothers gave William S. Armstrong C. Orville Sidwell Elkton Armory. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Northrop u5-365 days a year. And we don't need a special day NOTICE 1:00 p. m.-Rummage sale in Rich CLASSIFIED Bjorhenson, W. Main St., entertained guests from Boston, ards garage, New Lon to remind us of her thoughtfulness. But let us--on Next week we are going to celebrate our third anniversary SALE ADVERTISEMENTS night ,n Wilmington, Mass., last week. don Avenue, conducted this day set aside In her honor-make a gesture of from Monday to Saturday, with SPECIALS and BARGAINS w1tIch will the meeting of - I by Christmas Club of surprise the most demanding budget. WANTED-TO BUY Mrs. Stanley D. Loomis, of Glen Newark M. E. Church. appreclatlon-candy, flowers or perhaps just a visit. _ Ridge, N. J., spent Saturday and Free Samples will be given away all week. BUILDING LOTS-In Newark and vi Saturday, May 7 cinity. Write Box 60, ExtenSion 35. Steel has returned to Sund~y ' with her parents; Mr. and "Dover Day" observ WE HAVE APPROPRIATE FLOWER$ DEMONSTRATIONS all day Saturday. 5-S-Hc. Chestertown, Md., after Mrs. A. C. Heiser, of S. CoJlege Ave. ances at Dover . DAY-OLD MUSCOVY DUCKLINGS. visit with her grand- - ~ . I , .• '18:30 'a': m.-Sixth annual interstate DELIVERED AN:I;WHERE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES will be given away absolutely FREE. Phone Wilmlngto/l 3-9475. Walter H. Steel, Am- Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Waters spelling contest, spon 4-28-2tc. Be sure you come In to see and hear more about the Sale. entertained relatives from New Jer sored by Goldey Col Wanted-To Rent sey over the week-end. lege, Wilmington. Newark Flower Mart Edward W. Cooch, Sunday. May 8, Mother's Day HOUSE or apartment for June. July and August. Couple with local refer spoke at the Play- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walson, of Monday, May 9 152 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 2-0431 ences. Address Newark Post Box 60. on Tuesday Bridgeville, spent the week-end with 7:30 p.m. -May meeting of Young Reynolds Market Ext. 28. _ of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson S-S-Jtp. Womeq's Home Mis- ~======~=====~ Dial 6161 for a complete and Satisfyin'g Order delivered for the Old Dutch sionary Society of New- - at your door For Rent Miss Helen Pillsbury, of Wilming ark M. E. Church at O!":":..:":":":":":":":":.. :": .. : .. : .. :":":": .. :":": .. :":": .. :": .. : .. : .. :":":":":": .. :": .. : .. : .. :":":":":":": .. : .. :. 1------FARM HOUSE-Seven rooms. llghts ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Class of the New- Florence Steel. McCarns,home of MrN.s. CollFanniegee :!:'j' M ot h er'D s ay Can d y :::'j' AN I NVITATION antwod runninmiles g northwaler. ofPlac Newark.e for garde nearn, entertained the Ave. .:. '1' •• r,:.,"dp. ~~ .. ~~rls~~~~es~I,~u~N~:i. After of the First P res- Mi ss Leta Waters spent last Sun Tuesday, May 10 :i: :!: 5~S-3tc. last Sunday. A day in Philadelphia. 7:45 p. m.-Meeting of Workers' -:- Rhodes' :i: -AP-AR-T-ME-N- T---F-iv-c-r-oo-m-s-a-nd- b-ath. was rendered by Conference of First ::: .:. AND A" PLEDGE Second floor. 24 Center Street. Avail- and a " duet by Mr. rank Oswald is on a busll Presbyterian Church of -:- . :i: able June 1. Dia.1 20141. and Albert Bar ~ ness trip to Cleveland, Ohio. meeting room. ::: Ch I .!. 5~S~ Jtp . Wednesday, May 11 .;. OCO ates :i: DETACHED HOUSE. 6 rooms, bath, Miss Alice Kerr entertained her 8:15 p. m.-A n n U a I meeting of ::: .!. TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWARK ~~~tr~a;~;e . PO~:Slj~~~~' ~~ecc:il;;, g~~ planning to at- card club at her home on Elkton Newark Music Society -:- :j: Newark. Del. Phone 8682. Country Club Rd., Tuesday evening. at home of Mr. and Mrs. ::: 50c Pound -:- S - S~2 tc . are: Mr. and J . P. Cann, Orchard Rd. :l: :!: On Saturday Morning, May 7, we are L~~.fm e~?~~~s~:;:~le Af~o" s l~Z~~:;Sg . and Mrj. Owen Broiled Veal Thursday, May 12 . .1. 'i' • t 57 Elkt R d (. th rooms. College Inn. 3 N. College Ave . Mrs. R. C. Os- To broil the breast of veal, place National Hospital Day. -:- 25c half-pound ::: openIng a on oa III e 4_~2_8_-2_lP_. ______Mrs. E. Francis it in a shallow pan, spread with 7:45 p. m.-Meeting of Women's :1: M h ' D k -:- Mrs. C. R. Payson. b:ater and seasonings and broil it Home and F oreign Mis- -:- lor 01 er I., Pac ages :1: b ·Id· f· I . d b M t ' APARTMENT. three rooms, electric. O. R. Mustaparta and Inr ten minutes. Broiled veal is es- sionary Society of First :1: The world's lineal confeolloD.l .:. UI Ing ollner y OCCllple y 0 e s ~~ ~' hot water and bath. 27 Choate Frederick Bellinger. pecially tempting if served with Presbyterian Church 01 -:- -Inrichlydecoraledpackagea Wrapped and Labeled ::: Garage) what we believe to be the 1110st 4_-_28_-2_tc___ .______carrots, spinach, broccoli or a tar t N e w a rk in lecture ::: lor Her special day-25c 10 Appropriately for -:- I 0 APARTMENT-Three large rooms and Fader, Mrs. F. Allyn salad and a sweet. room. :l: $7.50.Makeyouraeleollonllowl Mother's Day ::: comp ete ne-Stop Service Station in ~=~h;'a~~e, h:::ag~ ~ c'lS~~1 ~.f~.lgerator,

. WM·,.Fs.· pL.inDd.ell, \I -;~;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . •••1.·.. :':1:' Newar·k. 3-17-tfc Sale Or Rent RHODES DRUG STORE For h~; 1 i~tt~~~:~ t:~ Week.End Specials :l: Establlshed 18S6 ::: We hope that you wi1l come in to get acquainted and 1I:0~~~ ~o~~~~je ~g!~: ~o~r:;'~~~~ ~'!~ ::11::':: Open Dail y from 8 A. to 10 P. M. ::.!:'.:: U. 1. G. SALT ...... 3 Sq. Pkgs. 10c Sundays and 1I0lldnys 9:30 ~1.to Noon ; 5:30 to 8 that our service will be such that you will be glad to 4~~g~3etC . 121 W. Main st. return. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ...... Lb. Can 27c Dial Newark 581-2914-2927-2929 We Deliver For Sale GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES ...... 2 Pkgs. 21c :1: 36 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE ::: GE REFRIGERATOR In excellent con LIFEBUOY SOAP ...... 4 Cakes 25c To that end, we pledge oUt'selves dition. Dial 6501. ~:":":":":.. ;..:--:~:":":": .. :": .. :":":": .. : ..: ..: ..:+:+:..:":": .. :":":":":":":":":":":":": .. :":":":";:' S~S-tfc. RINSO ...... 3 Med. Pkgs. 25e-Lge. Pkg. 1ge To handle only quali'ty merchandise DAY-OLD TURKEYS after May 30. A rew baby chicks. Mrs. J . David Ja To treat yonI' car as we would our own quette. R. D. 2. phone 4744. SHORTY TWEED To recoJllmend no mechanical work not honestly S_~_5-_lt_C. ____ FURNlTURE-4 piece su n~porch suite; PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER 146 E. MAIN 8TREET needed 2 Adirondack porch chairs: 5 piece Sunday, May 8th To do all repairing at a cost as low as possible con bedroom sulle; wood crib: Gilbert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mantel clock ; bedroom kidney table sistent with good workmanship and bench: several child's pj~ces: twin 1aundry tubs and gas stove. AU We have selected the lines listed below because we feel ~v:~~~ ~~n~\~fn.j5ItPPIY at 61 Kells Is Mother's Day 5-S-2tc. MAC'S LAUNDRY, INC. that each is, in it's own field, most indicative of our HISTORY of Head of Chrlstlana Pres s tandards byterlan Church by Rev. Henry G. ELKTON· MARYLANO·.·PHONE 346 Welbon. Only 85 copies remain out of an edition of 2S0 . Price ,I.S0. For a limited time. some slightly dam OW, Wa.h~· ~I". · J" ~ trt REMEMBER HER WITH AN aged copies will be sold at $1.00. Post . . Texaco Gasoline, Oils & Grease age 10c extra. Address Rev. Henry e.v~l'lJt~a~.,.Nd C19' G. Welbon. 119 Delaware Avenue. APPROPRIATE GIIT Lee Tires, Tubes, & Batteries Newark. Launderers and Cleaners 4-28-2tp. A8 a 8uggestion may tve recommend a JAMAL Bowes "Seal Fast" Tire Repairs G~~;.ERltor~U~~s~:~naty:.t l:::d opportunity for energetic man. Write Machinele8s Permanent or the n.ew lOTOS. Genuine Marfak Lubrication Fiore Nardo, 22 Academy St .. New Rugs and Upholstered Furniture Cleaners ark. "Workmanship and Service Guaranteed" Expert Washing & Polishing 4-21-tfc. From hundreds of permanent waves, our beauty specialists 1 10-20 McCormick Deering TrllCt.- chose Jamal Macbineless. First, because it is so easy on your 1 IS-3O McCormick Deering Tractor As an opening special, we offer the following for Satur 1 Fordson Tractor nerves. There is no machinery-no wires or electricity to dis LEON C. GAR~E'IT day and Sunday, May 7th and 8th, ONLY Strickersvllle, Pa. Newark, Del. turb you. Naturally, such mild methods produce a soft natural 4-21-4tc. looking wave. Make Mother's appointment today for a Jamal For Warm Weather Appetites FERTll.IZER-Reuonabl,. priced ,.. machineless. 7 Gallons Indian Gasoline • $1.00 all types of cropo. We are dlatrtbu WHEATIES ...... Pkg. 10c tors fer the Virginia-Caroline a..aa 95c Two-Gallon Can Texaco cal Corporation. Phone 8211. Jarmon PORK & BEANS ...... 2 Lge. Cans 15e-4 Reg. Cans 15c She can also enjoy her Zotos Machineless permanent by be and Moore, South Collele Aveaue. GRAPE FRUIT ...... 2 Cans 25e 2-11-tfc. ing completely at ease. The "Guardian Eye" is ever at attention Motor Oil MOTHER KERN'S MUSTARD ...... 1fi-Oz. Jar 10e .83 BABY CHICKS-From U. S . taoItad anel PEAS ...... 2 Cans 1ge to guard the success of your wave. As each curl .recelves its $1.00 Lubrication approved f1ocka. Cultom matchlq. LIMA BEANS ...... 2 Cans 25e full amount of clean, colorless vapor, two red discs on the Vapet ~~d~h?n~u~t.:l_4.Farm, LaIldenberc, signal us by a change of color. Both 1-27-tf, 4tp. SPAGHETrI ...... 2 TaLI Cans 19c $1.00 Wash-Including For $.150 GRAPE JUICE ...... Pt. Bottle 15c Miscellaneous STERLING SALT ...... 2 Reg. Pkgs. 9c Help Mother Look Her Be8t Vacuum Cleaning THRIFTY WAX PAPER ...... 40-Ft. Roll 5e BOARD-BY the week: two meals a day. $5.00; three meals, $7.00. Home The cooking. family style. Rooms If de Tri-state Store Tamargo Beauty Salon sired. Coliege Inn, 3 North College - S - C t4_-:a~iip _.- S. College Ave. JARMON AND MOORE Newark Dial 20561 65 E. Main St. AU tomo tIve ervlce en er Bt~!~:3~T;~~;~alf:k~~r t:~~1~ Free Delivery Dial 8221 telephone West Grove 242. OWNED AND OPERATED BY RICHARD E. RYAN 1-20-tf-3tp. 4391 JACKSON'S RAROWARE S·TORE Dia1439~ turing NeW' And Complete Line 01 ~938 Crosley Shelvador Electric Belrilerators LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY I Roamin' with Rutledge T·he N'ewark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 5, 1938

Prompt And Proper Action Following the airing (in this pillar last week) of the case involving Jackie Meyer, Doug Woodworth, and Dinty Richardson, young ball players from this sector who were given the "works" and s lighted no end by the Dover Orioles Feds Defeat Jackets On Home R of the Eastern Shore League, Jack Ogden, general manager of the parent Baltimore club, swung into immediate action.

!~;:J:Eo~:~;~~~I~~~:~~~~::P!~¢In Many Leagues Go' vernor Secretary Of State And Mayor At Openl-ng ~~!tto sp h:~~teak. t~: ~:t i~r t~~~i~i~,b~~ Vi~in~~eCt~;~~gized ball, in °f~rP~a:r~~~addition to~~O~rgt~~ Meyer, . ____' ======-:b.=;======~~======, 1 As a result of Diles' action, Og- Woodworth, and Richardson, shows: LOCAL TOSSERS WIN ONE RIVERMEN Tight Scrap Continues In Class f~:~sc!a~~n~~'y~~~;~:r~~~I~~~~~ ~~~ in:~~~n s~~~~ !f:;v~~) n~~~a~~t~i~~ ,BPocket Billiards Tournament three of them have been retained on ing a post as a farm hand of the WITHDRAW BaltimoreWoodworth contracts. and Rich ardson have Philliesup a bid at toCenterville join Federalsburg. He passe ford DROP TWO OVER WEEK • END By Cue Keeley Two Upsets Scored already been shipped to the Ayden the opportunity of striving for an With J ack Fossett extending his Although losing to Ray Gregg, 50- (N. c.) club in the Coastal Plains infield opening with the Eastern FROM LOOP lead in the Class A handicap pocket 40, Huck Morrison register~d the IN League, and Meyer is waiting for Shore Colts. Havre de Grace Defeated As billiards tournament being conduct- first of two major upsets durmg the traveling orders at his home in Larry Preston, Havre de Grace, ed at Jimmy Martin's State parlor, week when he scored a nose vic- FLAG Havre de Grace. and Joe Cooney, Rising Sun, are Milf I A d F d I b 0 f d R I a red-hot scrap continues in the tory over Ernie Reed, 50-48. Ogden, in thanking Biles for his hoping to hang .on at Pocomo~e, Or{ n e era s urg x ,or ep aces Class B affair as Bob Stewart re- Hughie (I'm A Champ) Thomas interest, termed the Dover affair "an where they are bemg schooled as 10- Score Victories,' Rivermen Drop Havre {Ie Grace tains a slight edge over Jake Hogan. spilled the dope pot by winning a unfortunate incident." And that fielders by the once clever Joe In the upper bracket, Fossett won handicap verdict at Vic Willis' ex- dual attitude of fairness and action Boley. F U S h dul Ch d I B' S his only start of the week by pense, 50-52. is one important reason why the Bobby Burns, Havre de Grace, rom ague; c e e ange n 1" tate swamping George Laskaris, 100-38. Neal Smyth lost to C. Crowe, 50- celebrated Swarthmore a 1 u m nus will likely play at Kinston, N , C .. in Don Pierce, defending champion, 25, but defeated G. Moore, 50-36. holds, and nrad, II 5 0 3 2 0 W'man,lf,p 4 0 0 0 3 Air Will play Oxford at Bel AIr 10- R'tso!" IIll 1 0 0 1 0 Hogan, cf 4 1 1 1 0 Ted Beck (74) vs. M. L. Drap- and a better ficlatmg, this year s gala tr~c~x~:r~ the hosts, . drive to retire the side with th~ baa~: gr~"a':; , ~~ ~ 5 t gg ~~~'ii ,s, 2';;" ~ gt ~ ~ stea~I. Goldey reques.ted the . tra~s- ~el~n':" c ~ g~ ~ ~ jjlu~';,'!'11 II ~ ~ ~ ~ g er (78) the offng, especially Is not expected to prove P His habit of shouting the score loaded with Giants in the sixth, and ~'olh, rf 3 0 1 2 0 B'~ow. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 fer 10 order to get hiS orgamzatlon Tweed, p 3 0 0 1 2 Lawson: ~ 2 0 0 0 0 Don Tammany (81) vs. Ben Davis, petent pilots sIgned tion. after each shot in a boo.ming, pleas- Gus Seaburg, who came up with ~fl'i:: ~b : ~ ~ gg~~i'::~: r~ : g51~ ~ ~ssembled before playing a game at Totals 326418 Total ... 38151421 7 Sr. (91) Those at the helms B R I N GIN G ATHLETES AND ant vOice seemed to disturb Mock several nice catches of bad throws S 'm~n, cf 4 0 0 1 0 G'ham, cf 4 0 2 1 0 orne. . . SCORE BY INNINGS Fourth EI,ht Salisbury-Jake followers to the open door of the no little and his antics as he dashed at first base Gru e~, ss 4 1 1 3 7 R,M'crs, c 4 1 1 3 0 The Oxford-Newark tilt, which All St 3 C. E. Grubb (89) vs. J . H . Dick- Easton-Georgee University of Delaware this event around the court pleased the gallery ' ~,;~go 5, ~ t ~ ~ gg J':;'~' ft ~ gg g ~ became a postponed affair when K of a~~ :::'::::::':::. ~ ~ ~ 88 ~Ig ey (83) Cambridge-Jo hu proved an excellent advertlse- time and time again. Newark 5, Havre de Grace 2 Y'osky, p 1 0 0 0 I' Havre de Grace dropped from the Errors: Coyle 2, Harrigan 2, Robert- W. Williams (84) vs. W. B . Mc- CentreVille-Joe ment for the Blue and Gold Institu- He was decidedly affable, more an~~abY ~ack Daly, Ernie <;Zeor~e, I-Bagono ~ league, will be played at Newark 2fr'!'nr· :o~~~~gham, Cage 2, Taylor 2, Connell (92) tion, but with all eyes centered on than sociable and no one could ques- Barro,:.l Ssa~~1ric~omb~ned ~{lth bBlll Total. 34 3132710 ___ on a date to be selected by Managers Dan Darrell (78) VS. Maj. R. W. Dover-Wes Frazer F~eld, the visitors have little tion his courtesy for Clown Nlel- wild thr~w by Don ~~rk:a, =~~u~~: 1 Batted for Scal l~gt~~s 6t~~ 1 62415 Chalmers and Goldey. Here's One Brick They'd Argo (76) Millord- Val opportumty to see anything else. son's remarks ran along this vein: ed for three Jacket runs and the ball Errors: Gordon, ~ruber 2, R. Myers Lloyd Accepted All Like T088ed At 'E w. C. Brewer (87) vs. M. D, Dar- pocomoke-Joes As suggested at the last alumni "Excellent shot, old boy;" "Take two game In the first Inning of the fracas Millard s~~~, .~~ 11~~~~~ 0 0 x-5 Forced out of the league as a .. m rell (78) Five tacUcan aaaoclation session, the Interschol- more, Walt. Go on, Walt. Please at Continental Field Sunday Newark . ." . .. . ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 player last week because he lives Indlanapolls.-The powers that be Fifth EI,ht circuit. Every asUcs woul~ prove an Ideal" hub take two Walt;" "Fault- and double Barnhart, a 17-year-old ' curver 2. T;~r~eas~.~~ls~I~~ n~~~g~~:O~~n'H~~: beyond the Bel Alr team's ten-mUe never ,:,,111 be .able. to sell the fa- W. R. Powell (82) vs. W. J . Brat- in the second around which to build an open fault. Oh, my I That's a double who made his mound deb t thO run: R. Myers. Earned runs: Milford li.mlt and because he refused to mous Silver brick Imbedded In the ton (89) has a new house" week-~nd , a display of hos- fault for me and it's your advant- spring, was tagged for ~lev:~ ~:'=:::O~hl: ~~~;a~at~~u~~ RB': y;~~ , sign with Darlington, in whose terri- Indianapolis Speedway. They can't C. H . Jeffers (86) bye which fi nished pltality practtced by many schools age," singles, but tightened up well in the Struck out by: O'Higgins 2. scalPlto 1: t~ry he resides, Ll~Yd made.a strong find It. ., D. A. Sabatino (110) bye to give the student an opportunity DES PIT E HIS HAPPY-GO- pinches to force the anxiou N Yasosky I, conwa§ I, Whlteman 1 bid for Whiteford sentry 10 order The brick was laid along with 3 - Dr. G. W. Rhodes (86) bye MiUord IS the to get acquainted With the institu- lucky tactics, however, Nielson suc- arkers to hit easy pOP-llie~ ;~h f~ S'E'o~~a~· lI t°fl'Whl~::::~~~ IH~:so~l: that he co~ld play ball. .. 200,000 others . when the 2'h-mu'e the New York tlon. ceeded in breezing through the first runners on base. 0 Higgins 2. Yasosky 3. Conway 11 , . In refusmg . the application, the course was butlt, but so many rac- Breakln, the Ice franchIse of Tours of inspection, explanations set as h e copped It, 6-1. His clown- Boney Jackson gave a steady ex- ~I~N:~~~ ieflStg~enba~::."si.tl~g~Ja~, dlre~tors permItted Lloyd to sign a ing cars have coated it with oil and Jewell Young Purdue forward, shifted it to of courses, a dance in Old College ing however or perhaps Mock had hibition holding the Rivermen to Newark 8 Winning pitcher' O ' Hlg~ lns: Darlmgton contract which was rubber throughout the years that was the first cager to win the Big keen rivalry and a few other well-planned social bec'ome acc~stomed to his antics nine hits In going the ft,lll distance ~~sIOI!Jl~~~ne::lgn'Jar,' l~n~gS Pktchi tran~ferred to Bel Air. Mr. Ward, it looks exactly like all the rest. Ten scoring championship two years Dover is ' affairs over the week-end, with the ~s instrumental in defeating ~ Despite three errors Jackson wa~ Conway 6, Whlie';;:r!'roSa'crl~~~SJtS: Dar!tngton's bus mess manager, sug- in a row since players started to The league WIll usually arid faculty speeches effec- the second set which ended at 6-3. afforded good suppo;t. ~~~'i,7e ~ll~s~:b8~"ug~r e[~°[fr~~ne~~r~J~ ~~~~?m the move which met with shoot their own fouls in 1924. number of new rule~ tlvely submerged, might do much Nielson's prize remark came dur- Beautiful throws by Ernie George care. Time of game: 2.10. Umpire: ous approval. spare umpire was granted. John 81' e: 40 to encourage the visiting students ing the intermission before the third and Reggie Conway retired Havre Jobnson, Norman Foster's request that his Coakley, Havre de Grace, was nam- Kelley Chased A uniform price 01 to attend the old B~ue Hen school set when he was met at the bench de Grace runners at the plate on BIG FIRST INNING name be withdrawn as the league's ed in his place. Harry Kelley, Athletics, was the eral admissions to on the banks of WhIte Clay Creek, by a slighUy nettled coach who re- two occasions. Whiteman and Jack- first pitcher to be cha&ed in 1938. (Please Turn

I IN LOOKING B.ACK OVER T~E marked to the grinning warrior: son. swun~ two-hit bats for Newark, Newaril Havre de Grace ~""""~"""~C,,""""""""""""" ••••••••••••••••• • • list of CI ~ss C WlOners, we notice "Watch yourself or you'll clown this whIle LelthJser, Barnhart, and the Daly, 2b af [ ~ f gM'chell, rfa~ ~ ~ ~ 0 {_ JL '" ~~~ with no lIttle degree of horror that match away." Yerkes brothers made an equal di- W'ton, 2b 10121 L'hlser, Ib 4 1 2 71 :': YOU CAN FINANCE :t • the Newark High School h as wa~k- Swarthmore's pride and joy, still vision of eight Havre de Grace hits, ~~g~e,3~ ~ t ~ ~ 1~~~~. r1 : g~ ~ ~ {. .'. • ~ 011 the Class C bacon only tWice grinning, gazed happily at his men- J ack~on fan~ed seven opponents C'W.fl Y, If 1 0 0 I 1 M't~cr, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 :': Your New or Used Car Throu,h An All Delaware Owned :f. • smce 1920. . tor and said with a charming llIt to and dJd not Issue a single pass ~~~: ~ ~ J ~ J ggo~~·~ ~· 3~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ ± Credit Corporation, It will Pay You To InvelU-a'e Our Ra"s. ~: • The Jackets were declared vIctors his voicc: "Well, Coach, you said Barnhart was credited with two Ed'son, rf 1 0 0 0 0 lBailey, cf 2 0 0 2 0 X. • • ..., J General Hauling In 1920 and. 1933 .during the seven- to gct fun out of tennis, dIdn't strikeouts while walking a quartet. ~!,~~~~~ · s~; gig t l ~~~:~i' ~ g~ gg :l: RIC d & F' ~: • teen years listed In the program. you?" Federalsbur, 10, Newark. 8 Cage, ss 0 0 0 0 0 : .'. oya re it Inance Corp. .': • TENNIS MATCHES ARE USUAL- Mock, after a terrlflc struggle in OfT to a one-run lead In the first I\rgo. Ib 4 1 1 ~ 0 .:. .'. Asbe. and Rubbish Removed from YardJ and Iy humdrum affairs with any con- the third set, eked out a victory inning, the J ackets were on top as J kson. p ___ :': CLARENOE W. McCAULEY, President ~ :l: • Reasonable Ilates test below the number one and two and as the match progressed the two late as the seventh, 7-6, before an Totals 37 511 27 10 Totals 36 2 92411 ·l· PROVIDENT TRUST BUILDING f • positions producing nothing more seemed to become fast friends. Nicl- error by Wharton that would have kr~~;~~dcf,"a~mc;,~:kll.eto~t!' ·2, D. Yerkes :': 919 Orange Stred :f • than an occasional brilliant shot to son was especially devoted to his retired the side loaded the bases 3, J . Yerkes 1. i- Wilmington .( break U,e monotony. Blue Hen opponent and the tennis with Feds and paved the way for Havre deS~~~ ~~i~~~~ 1 10-2 t Dial WIIm. 2-8123 :'. • DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS, 72 W. Once in a great while you flnd an (Pleaae Turn To Pa,e 7) Belanger's four-run circuit smash (Please Turn To Page 7) ;~""""""" ~"""d"b"~"~"~""~'~~~f.. I ••••••••••••••• • .' Local T08serH of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brackin. On When Tcbalkovllcy was away ATHLETES EXPECTED S~nday , the Biddies and Bracklns from home. he lutTered such lonel!. I. G. KLAIR ViSited Mr. and Mrs. John Askton at ness a nd homesIckness, he lost hIS RIGI-IT OUT OF TI-IE AIR Unionville, Pa. appetite and could not sleep. INTERSCH 0 LASTICS By R, ~. SIiRVICE _____ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner. CHURCH ~~~' I ~o ~~~:ne~k~~~~~: Rt~c\~ ~I~i~ ----L-e-g-a-I-N-o-t-ic-e-s--- Rush Hughes. who has traveled on S bools Entet'ed For Annual every , kind of com'eyance, from more last Sunday and attended the ERTIFICATE OF RED CT ION OF CAmel s back to dirigible balloon OFFICER CliP races. CAPITAL OF . cel'sitY Of Delaware Classic; Cavol'S either an airplane or a b ICYCI~ J. 111 . HUBER CORPORATION Cor current \J'lps dr pending on how J. M . HU BER ORPOR ATIO N. 0 ('Or- :tThinclails To Represent Imuch time he·has. Fred Trhllhle Londou May Build ~~n'6'::~e~~,nn l~~gol~~11o; x t!~~ Ov n~h ~ ..• Two New Tunnel ~~':r n<;~ ~ 1~1;~~~S: DOES HER EBY IPark yaka rkus stU. IlRs the brown gfl. S,; Harrington Captain suit he wore Cor his first broadcast Superintendent Two main highways may be con- A.I I b .:·hl~k o~h~~: ,~.8ol~1 tfl~a ~\~ltI~ P~:~ • - JUJI 'O (J I In 1923. And often wears It to rest ructed under London it pla ns just said corporation the " Tit ten con ent nf hrnr-I to AmU SE the AI Jo son cas ~. submitted to the British Minister ot Ihe holders of record of Ihe 101 I nUIll- athletes, representing 35 preparatory. and high schools, Federalsbur - New Assistant Transportation are adopted. The th twenty-fifth annual I nter-Scholastic Track and Field ab r ~ 0 01 8'10' {It ~ , ~~,t~':,"d h~~it:~c";I~~~o;:;;,t;~~:.s o.:'~ : By Sara A. Pennlnrton program to stop traffic chaos would Ihol'lzlng reduction of Ihe copitnl of In c ld on Frazer Field on Saturday, according to Gerald ~tant, It 4 1 0 I (jl r,(~ "" ~ ~ h .n n fill be ge aduate manager of a thletics at the University of K~fr.g '1b ~ ~ ~ & ~ ~~ " ; f, 4 2 m ~ Mormaid. May 4:-Irvin G. Klair h a ~e all tr ~ tTic streams on main 8 1'- 1;:~ , ~:r~~~OI~(~~~s~~"e.:"'t\~~~!n~~ ~~~ was elected supermtendent of the tenals at different levels, along tun- hundred fi ily-nlne And 15/100 t$257. l)Obf~:~cl:r of the ann.ual classic. ~~n1.~, ~t ~ 1 2 0 0 B hrr:~. !I' 4 : ~ : ~ Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church ne~s or over viaducts and new ~~9r ~ 5) Doll nrs In the (ollowlnll man ,od: schOol, entered 100- po~to, 3b ~ ~ g i ~ I '~~~~ : ~~ ~ ~ !J g~ School at the annual rally day ob- bndges. . By reducing the amount of capital JI~ represented by elll.h t I HEADS CLASSIC ~~~i~k c~ : ~ ~ ~ g~n ·y . /till nit I I Vl n servance Sunday m.orning. He B?tUe-neck turnings would bo ~~~;, esg~~I:~ ~t~~ s:~ft~~~uff t~;~ ,~;~; BeHman, Me l Lewis, p 10002 Se~·~K. fJj~ :~ r, bl, sllceeded D. M. Buckmgham who aVOided by the construction of via- (ro m $2. 872.830.20 to $2.6 15.67IPOS . Ed rn a n son, J ohn Carey. p .3 0 0 1 011 C &(/A; I U II (j 0 Claire" Trevor, who plays In "Big has filled that office since 1928. ducts ov~r roads and .. if necessary, re ~'~ ~ I~l~':i ;~~ rn~~:'d~ ~~dt~'gti~rl~~~a!~~;~ Harrington, d N~:~ Totals 37iOii277 or" bl. ~ TOW? opposite Edward G. Robinson . Olher offic~rs chosen were: .as- over railways. TraffiC over the fic lent to pay any debl s. tho pa)'l11 ent of John Gru ndy an I 2. ~~rt to take an active Interest slstant supermtendent, Fred Trlm- Thames would be speeded by the which has nOI been otherwise pro P~~~:~~~!~io~e ~'iiI~;" .?,{khhm Has .ultll her collegiate l blei secreta.ry, Warner Naudain; construction of new bridges or tun- " 1 ~~d\~'Pj;NESS WHERr.OF. said J. M . tered by the J acket 1 Batt e~d.~Rl'it~ U{~~r ~tf days, Up to then .be WIIS a studious little girl from Larchmont a N assistant, MISS E. Dorothy Wood- nels. Roads between London and Huber Corporation has caused lIS cor en. Acti ng c aptain Har- ~,!,!:!:~sbU rg .....0 0 ~ 0 3 0 4 0 x - J(J York InIburb. However, she w a ~d; pia~ist •. Miss Mary ~ . Ar~or ; her main airports would be re- ~'Ir~~\"e ~~a~~~ I:~e ~IT~~ CA a~,~d~hi1 u~ broadjump; Bell- Two bas,," hl'tB', I t cr.,;..;'n I whe~ JI~ l B~~': get the drama ~ever she enrolled In assistant p1anlst, Mrs. LeWIS Sprmg- modeled. its President and \Vn ll er Huber. Illi broadjurnp and shot- ~an~s. Tbree base hit : P ·wHon. Home New York's American Academy and er; musical director, Robert M. The plans were filed by Sir ~::lii e ta ry . this 281h day of April. A. D. 220, and hIgh r~~s : P;~':[:~a~ . :U~~ t~. ~~!;'.lIrt" · l·it~~~ began cramming on diction posture ' Walker; treasurer. C. Wardon Gass. Charles Bressey, who spent three ' Hans W. Huber. (LS) Moody and Me- batted In : Pollto 6. Belanger 4. Barrow pantomime and the like. 'As are: A program of exercises was giv- years in his tratTic survey under or- President , Robinson and ~ha~~~~~a§iru~:t';,"u"f nb/ · Wh~~I~ . ~~~a~~~e Is one of radlo's :~ by the primary and junior class- ders of the Government. , .wa,lI e: ~:C':,~~ ~;l1 · iLS) Entered ~~~~a~n6 ' t1a~fsk S~W : 2w'h'i ~a3ri ~art{,;~ A" ·UI l.oa~e. atl~r~g:at~':.~ Academy. . · Ing assignment, should Inspect the Entertained S'Oclety It was charged that the communily tion described In and which exeg::ted S. duPon~ ;~~t~b~ ~~ __G_ er_a_ld_P_,_(D_OC_l _D_o_be_r_ty__ 1 record of Wilbur Hatch whose music Mr. and Mrs. P . C. Vansant en- is about the only one in the coun- the foregoing certificate known to me Bowling Is featured over CBS from Holly tertained the W~ite . Clay Creek try that is not beflenting from heavy l'r":~~~II~~~e~~ a~u;~~ha~~e~~e~~ J~l~ · wood. Hatch provided the music on Improvement Soc1ety last Wednes- Government expenditures, and the executed said certificate before me and I more than 500 programs during the ~~~~~~ DELAWARE LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE · last twelve months. day night.. only assistance ever received was In ~~:~~~v~~gege!:1e a~~dtl~:r!~~c:~ed t~e~ The society planned to purchase the nature of palliatives to help it of said corporation: that the sl~n8tures ' new curtains for. the Sunday School over the last depression. ~!I!~': ;~~~~:: varsity athletic Im ondmen a 9-5 victo:y over Lehlg~ ~ : S~~~~~~~r~ ' m 152 135- 481 Bergen's help, saying In his best acid the communion services on Sunday ware. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the other volunteers, will act on. Tuesda~ , stretchlOg the Hens C. Shellender .'. 158 l?I gt: ~~ vernacular. "Ia nothing sacred?" Bess Johnson. appel-Hng star ot morning at Red Clay Creek Church. ~~gtV~o~:~d o~oc~~~m~al! ~/R':,~l~~t?O~~f lor the meet. strlllg of WillS to 10. . C. Chalmers . . . 177 135 151- 463 "Hilltop HoUse." heard over CBS Sunday evening at 7:15, a special Capital of the "J . M. HUBER CORPO- t;:: Totals ... 674--2030 John Scott Trotter. bandleader on Mother's Day service will .be held ~~~~~~~ . tf,~rirec~v:;~/~? g~er~1 h~ t1¥,8 c1i~~~~w~Se'~h:a~;nn~~lv:~i~e DI.:n?~:dett~;O ~~~e:::, ~r:~t ~cn::~~: b~~~~~ under the sponsorship of the C. E. 1938. at 9 o'clock A. M. ... society. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I bHlnel!ehtVh!,eS f~::ee ~na~~~ssfo:r~~n ~nd t~~o~~~~ni~ t~T: · :.:: : :::::: :i! ~~: ~4~= 3~~ :i!~~~~;:k::;e~~~~ ~~p~u~riln:~~es lI~t~:Jel~t~;~ ~Ia:~ The cemetery association of Eben- ~~iglal?e;:~lt~t s6~v';;1. ~~~d t~::'~ --r;; Page 6) the ruth to sport a on~-run ad.van.t- ~',!'~~~n ' : m m 1~~ ~~: band to take over his conductor's the~ tr , on waklnl. up, to recite It ezer M . E. Church will hold itsan- tielh day of April In the year grandstands with vis- age as the Hens went lOto theIr big Barrow 87 1:~ 1~~ podium In an emergency_ ~O~erb~[~O~~th~~:I~~p~e knows nllal meeting Saturday evening at C_d,." Oi";"1/ C"" Parlor Can ~~nOd':-'~l~~~ ~hrrt~~~r:~rd nine sharing in the receipts frame. Totals ...... 543 621 599-1763 ------~--~---.:.~=-=:::.:..--- 8 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Annie Lv. IEa.t.rn Standard Tlme l Chal'les L. Terry. Jr. the road to the extent of Daly Doubles Atwell, president, will preside. "'~B~~:::" . . ':':':" '1~;~3p~ ::: ft1. (STATE SEAL) Secretary of State e h drni 'on (Ho v MrxED DOUBLES HOME EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. Walker Pennington R.,. t •. Ba lHmo...... 6,30 P. M. Received for record the second ac a is s~~w ' on f~O ~ . In the seventh, Healer walked ~;,~~;~m e r g .. . 278 317 271- 866 entertained the following guests on OaIlYF~;~~·,;I;:j~ ~ : l~ . P . M. day of May. AA~eN3~ietser park! to set their own three men to fill the bases. Frank C. Chalmers ... 342 283 288- 91 3 . Lucard r eplaced bim on the mound E. SmIth "The Cblld's First School Is tbe Famlly"-Froebel su~~.a ~·nd Mrs. Stickler, Miss Mar- $230 Special Taxi Service 5-12-3t. Recorder of Deeds ~ay ;:i~~~ d each but Daly tagged the first pitch fo; fl. ~WII: :;'~~ .. 334 298 308- 938 Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. 8 West 40th Street garet Waltmyer, Mr. Robert Stick- ROUND Direct to Track TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF CHEST· d' a two-bagger, cleaning the sacks. E. Callahan ... 357 288 311- 956 New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. ' ler of York County, P a., and Mr. TRIP IN $4.40 Round Trip ER VALLEY 5ECtJRITIES. INC.: Elwood Brackin of near Cedars. COACHES Includes Parlor Car Seat to:;,t:f I'i:~~"t!~'!r O~a\\:,ey B~:~~rl~fe~I~~~~ Iree \0 t~~m ~~~~ Two more runs were added.in the ~i. ~~~~ ..... 306 301 275- 882 THAT CONFUSING WORD the Federal lax. ninth .by the Blue and Gold to cllnch ~~t'g~~rmer s ". 298 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biddle of on APIIl 20. 1938. the following resolu- allowed to live in any the Will. J. Sl ack 304 337- 939 Ridley Park, were week-end guests P:fl! :hl B"; !.'" ;, '!;" HI IjII , tlonREsotc~g:n~,~~ll t"ndO&~e~~d ent VIOLA E. HOLLEY of the Board. It Is advisable anrmoBt has a ball club Dick Roberts led the Delaware K. Sullivan . . .. 284 272 322- 878 ior Ihe benefit of Chester Valley Se "alien rule" which makes ba tting as ~e garnered four of the ~~n~;~l a ~ ~"" . 291 243 253- 777 cUI'IUes, Inc., that the same shall be fo rthwitll dissolved, and to that end. other than Americans filf;een ;~ .ftl;:e~~lle~~~ ~y the l~- 't.J~~ ~e . 302 293 32G- 91 5 We seldom stop to think how con- asleep." The mother realized then In conformity with statute. It Is 01' " by-laws allowing only a. 1 . r e on e K. Wh iteman" fusing a misunderstood word may that he had overheard so~eon~ dered that a special meeting of the BOWLING stockbolders be held on the 1st day men" on any club ::: O ~:ed 'fi~t~~ was relleved by Deaver ~'. fl~W:ewa t e r 243 297 238- 778 be to a child. It is only when we talking about clothes moths a nd the of June. A. D. 1938, at the olTlce of ~i . s;'d(~ .. . 306 329 343- 978 hear of some incident that reveals damage they do. What he had heard ~hh~ la~~:~~f~Y 'pe~~sy~~:~l~utat St~';.';,; A. Morrison ... 311 268 326- 905 the fea: , the disappointment ?r the had led the child to conclude that SWEEPSTAI(ES o'clock in the P. M. D. S. T. to take WALKED TO WIN R. Wh iteman unhappmess that has come mto a the months he saw flying about the action upon this resolution; and fur ther. that tbe Secretary forthwith Dela,:~rre h 0 a Le"!.thr h 0 a ~ : il l.?~":,t . 317 236 248- 801 child's thought because he did not room would eat his clothing. Nat- Handicap Singles aud Doubles give no lice of sold meeting. and of M' hell. ss 5 1 2 1 0 Barry. 2b 4 I 1 2 5 ~ . ~~~\:'I~ S ..... 254 308 385- 947 understand, that we realize this is urally he did not want to go to sleep the adoption of th.ls resolution. wlth- R·berts. c 5 1 410 1 Cooney. 11 3 0 0 0 0 McDaniels .... . 270 297 27 4 true. with any of them in the room. Tournaments Now Opeu at the l:~h\~~ a~,;ssa~~0~;:1~stlg,~t:'l~fi l~~: tlce of its adoption In Newark Post. ~~~~fs~ ' c~ ~ ~ g ~ g~·.~~\:',s·l~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ Lomax 4-- 81 hO:, ~~~n:hil~,o:~nha~l!e~~C~~~; No Longer Afraid ~~~~~rkir?e~l~~va~~·u~t~C'~b:r.it~ p~~~ X :!~~Y . 3~ ~ ~ g~ g~r~~~~, 3';; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ unhappy hours because she had mis- In this case the matter was ex- Legion Alleys f~~~~~~~~o~f!~CTe.~{ tl~:';e ~~~~:,n~n~: ~~:d. 2fb ~ g1 g ~ ~~~at~~ ' ~p ~ g ~ ~ ~ Opponent-Son Apologizes understood one. ~ften-heard word plained. easily. ~hen he knew a week successively. and by mailing ~::~~l p ~ ~ ~ 5g ~~'\f :r . Cp ~ ~ ~ r} To Enemy-Coaching Father :na~ ~~~ t~e~~da:n~~ ~~e~~!n:r!~a~ :~~~h~~~ ~~d~:S:!~ ~~;~r~eo~i:~: Tournaments to run to eud of season ~o \~I~~~e~nOJ ~~~I;~e~tgge~o~ai:\~l8~~ ~~~, lerCf pig g ~ g "I'm sorry, father, but that's the up in a part of the countr y where creatures he saw flying about did (about June 1) B~~ga~ ~~h~'U~e'b:~~STER lMcD'ogh I 0 0 0 0 only w ay we could win this game." the whippoorwill could be heard not eat holes in clothing, he w as no VALLEY SECURITIES. INC. Wayland H. Elsbree, ~~~:e s t 1 ~ g g g This apology to the Rev. D. B. frequently. Once when the bird had longer afraid. The mistaken notion 4-28-3t. Secretary ___I --- Coyne, coach of the Columbia Col- been heard to u tter its strange call that had led to the fear had been PRIZES FOR FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION r~ii7.lt~e d41f:;5~~:.:\ l ttTe"rtait~ se3Jo~~02712 lege (la.) basket ball ~eam . was pre- a. visitor had said, "Listen; hear corrected, a~d , as a result, he was PLACES AND FOR SINGLE HIGH OF CAPITAL b-Batted for Scott In elghtb. spnted by George Heslck, Ma rquette him? He m S1sts we should 'whip freed from It. CAMPION & MAYO, INC., a corpo c- Batted fo r Barry In ninth. University guard, on the occasion poor Will: " It happened that this Words and phrases that seem per- ration organized llnd existing under the General Corporation Law of the Delaw areS~.~~~ . ~~. 2~~~~ 3 0 2--9 of the Hilltoppers' game in Du- little girl had a cousin named Will. fectly simple to us because we have For complete information see State of Delaware. DOES HEREBY Lehigh ...... :0 I 0 3 1 0 0 0 G-5 buque several weeks ago and has H e w as her favorite playml)te, and encountered them under a variety CERTIFY as follows : (1) That at a special meeting of the From Page 6) le;.rr~ ~~~. Barry. Mltchell. Vlden. Ap.- only recent~y become generally it .was only nat~ral that she should of circu.mstances, may convey little Board of Directors of the above Corpo and clubbiesl Two-base hits: Roberts, Daly. Grlf- known. Heslk saved the game for thmk first of him when she heard to a ch1ld or bear a meaning very MAURICE ADAMS, Manager ration. held on the 9th day of April long time. ~i~UC kDo~~I~ J';a~e e~,ee1; ~ea~lr~ leK:' M a rque~te by deliberately fouling a the name Will. But how did the bird different from that intended. Great- ~~:tl.:';d ofsuft\'~e~~~~~~,oPJ;,r: ~r~~ manager came ou t Schll ttler. I; Heisler. 0; Lucard. 3. Columbia player, who retaliated know about h1m, she wondered. er care, then. should be taken in American Legion Bowling Alleys ~~rv~org~rn~~~::'eca~~':,e~og/ :r[It~r,~ . that he hadn't fa s;'r~I~~r~a~~ 8 :H~~ : e e~it~~e~~hUf~:~ : and br?ught a . doubl~ foul. The Why d.id the bird think he sho~ld our speech before chil~ren. And if Since spring vaca- Umpires: Hibbs and ilroldY. ColumbJa boy mIssed h1s free throw, be whipped? Would he be whlp- we add to that precautIOn an alert- ~iOX~~?".dI~3it.al~d t~~dC?t~ t~"e Jhlra3:r.. Nielson will . but Hesik made good on his chance ped just because the bird said he ness to recognize any wrong impres- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!. phla. State of Pennsylvania. at eleven here a d and sent the game into a second should be? These thoughts troubled slons the child may have gained ~ ;;~c~f t':,tI~: uf~~~n8,"enq~~;tI~~e of~~: to the University n f Blue And Gold Netmen overtime during which the Hilltop- her so much that she could not keep from either the written or the duclng Its capital to the extent and In a lew weeks' vis' t a D f t d B S thm pel'S won out, 32-30. from crying whenever she heard the spoken word, he is likely to be sav- ~~~yJn a nner hereinafter sct out. it was I . e ea e y war ore bird, but she would tell no one why ed many perplexities and perhaps RESOLVED. That the capital of the Corporation be reduced from '16.~.00 Lone W' F The Swarthmore College netmen she cried. some unhappiness. In C lOner or staged a comeback to defeat the Uni- Baugh Privileged To impossible To Explain ~:r.::Je~t~ec'k ~l t~:S~~r ~'!.,~': or)I£f.~ .·jdQ!e-.JOE! LIllY" I'- Ounty Meet versity of Delaware racqueteers on PI In All Sta G Big Railroad Program ~~~~m~~d s~;~~ 8~~dr~~~~~~ .Ck V~!~~ High School" the College Avenue courts Tuesday ay - r ame There are many children who find I PI d . Ing no stat!,d or book value, to f;J,711O.00 to 10 pO in~ lhmclads by a 5-4 count. Columbus, Ohio.-Sammy Baugh, it quite impossible, as did this llttle S anne In ChIle representou by 375 shares of no par off un offi .a ~ P. S . Sporting a 4-2 lead at the end of All-America grid great from Texas girl, to explain what is troubling Constructlon of two new railways ~~~'!.e ;:ful!alof·t~f:oow~r ash~~aa~a a tolal of c~; . scor- the singles matches, the Hens need- Christian University who passed the them. It is not easy for them to ex- has been authorized by the Govern- ~~~~~f~c;.n t't.~ '~~'ta~::':tl~' bs'h::r:~"1 ~~ County i nd ividua l l ~ the ed only one victory in the three Washington Redskins into the na- press their feelings in words. Be- ment In Chile and work is to be ~~:fe~~:~O~to~ :iJlrJA'gsh~e:h:{":o~! championship T r ack doubles events to clinch the win, tional professional football cham- sides, grownups often are so blun- started shortly. mon stock already owned by the Cor· at the P. S. du; t ~eS d a y but the visitors swept through with- plonship last fall, has a special dering. They may even laugh or re- One line will run from Friere, a poratlon. and by excbanlln, the bal- on chool out defeat to cop the match. clause in his baseball contract with peat thoughtlessly what is told in station on the soutbern section of r~'C:h~f a~~~ta;:nl~~'if ~~~:r~:f:e only victo In hanging up one of the four sin- the Columpus Red Birds that will confidence. If they were more wise. lhe State Railways south of Temuco, balance of the outatandlnl common . by B ~ ;as cop- gles conquests for the Blue and Gold, permit him to play in the football they would speak gently and en- to Tolten, located on the Tolten stock In the amount of 218\~ share. for IiXl' 8" w ellman, Steve Bartoshesky racked up bis game between Washington and the courage the child to talk freely at river. near the mouth at the Pacific. 375 shares of no par value capital atock ;:~h,.h'a~~ted or book value of ,10.00 ran secon~ .gOO~ for a third straight triumph in the same College All-Stars in Chicago in early such times so that they could help The second line will connect Cru- fo In ~ ~ 100- number of matches. September. him, f?r thus encouraged, he often cero, on the new Cocule·Lake Ranco (2) That a majority of the total number of shares ouutandlng and hav Shorakurl m u;.e The contract clause permits will give some clue that will re- Railway. and Lake Puyebue. The Ing voting power have voted for the fourth m Singles Baugb, now stationed at shortstop veal his difficulty. His problem, President of tbe republic has been ~~fe~r'~er'i::sg~t~a~I~.reduce the capl· Todd, for the Columbus team, which won then,. can be solved more easily. authorized to contract a loan of ap- the American Association pennant QUite often we find a child manl· proximately $6,205,000 for the con· ra~~Jn ~t~~ r~':l'J~~ ~O~'I~;r.oO Newark A I du- Wells, Delaware, lost to Levering. last year, to leave the club in late f~stlng fear of some object or some struction of both railways. This loan ;'1,0~,.7116.00 In the manner aet' forth competed' Conrad Swarthmore, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. August to begin practice with the situation because he bas mislnter- is to be repaid by property taxes Bartoshesky, Delaware, defeated Washington Redskins. preted what he has overheard. and surcharges on railway fares. tiJ~) r~~!~n~~ a=e~ ~~~e r~~~f:~ .lli Buchanan, Swarthmore, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Tbe contract also makes It dlscre- Gr?wn persons often speak In flgu· Mixmalter'. rich, .ubltantial appearance iI matched only ~,:~~I';!~~hl~h g:~e ~':,r ~~~~th~~ vals Expect A. Mock, Delaware, lost to Living- tionary with Baugh whether he re- rabve language or In loosely con· Sport Planel Wanted by the quick, easy efficiency with which it doe. the tiring wis~ ~l~~~S f~EOF. aald CAMP BaU Schools ston, Swarthmore, 6-4, 6-1. turns to Columbus after the toot· structed sentences, and, although Prolonged efforts of aviation en- arm-work of cooking, baking, getting the meals. ION & MAYO, INC .. h811 caused Ita cor Lo UIS Car ' , " W. Mock, Delaware, defeated ball game. they ~ay u~derstand each other, a th~siasts of Denmark to obtain per- porate seal to be .!flxed and thla cer- WlOler H dtnals trammg N ielson, Swa rthmore, 1-6 6-3. 6-4. Ustenlng child may easily draw on mIssIon to import sport aircraft have Feather light cakel-creamy-fluff ma.hed potatoel }~Cp~"e s\~et;,et s~e~~J'1 ~: 1ir;3t~:,I~~. thIS Ip ava~ was such Barker Delaware def~ated Lash- entir ~ IY wrong conclusion. won sucecss. The Royal Danish velvet-.mooth icingl, .auce., dressingl-fine-textured bat. ~~:.etary. this 12th day of April. A. D. ter. of aU kind.-orangel juiced and .trained in a jiffy ••• l eagU~n~ It IS. likely Iy, Swar thmore, 2-6', 8-6. 6-3. Uses Interlocking Grip . ThiS was true in the case of a Aeronautical Society has advised its CAMPION & MAYO, INC_ cubs Will fol- At B t' S f I httl~ boy of .slx who developed the members that the Exchange Control yel, the.e are but a few of the thing. Mixmalter doel W. A. Campion sen~hoOls next year. Doubles a, llccess U habit of crymg or screaming if he Ofl'lce of Denmark, in Copenhagen, 10 easy, .0 quick and 10 welJl A choice of color .chemes: President P. T. Bradley m . to school only Ca rey and Wells Delaware lost Ernest Lombardi, Cincinnati catch· saw a moth Rymg about the room. may grant permits for the lmporta- ivory-and-green or black-and-white. Complete w!!~juice Secretary h alOr league poten- to Todd a nd Bori~s Swarth~Ore, er, is the only player in the Nat- His. mot~er tried to reassure him, tion of a Iirruted number of ma- extractor ••••• , ..... , ••.• , .•.••.•• ~.71 ch ~ve the best mana- 6-4 7-5 ' lonal League using the interlock- telling him stories about moths and chines. Not more than five will be th: n system on hand A. M ~ c k and W Mock Delaware, ing grip, such as golfers employ, their habits, and explaining that admitted at first, declare observers. prospects. They lost to B u chana~ and' Levering, when he bats they w ould not hurt him. Her ef- otlll learn more S warthmore. 6-2, 9 - 7 ~ ErnIe was forced to use this grip forts were of no avail, until one eve- Just 51 weeks after ~he first be- Delaware Power & L.-ght Co of m' schOol than in Barloshesky and Knox Delaware In the minor leagues when he had nlng he himself revealed the dif- come the mother of twms, a second • 100r league play- lost to L as hl ~y and 'LiVingston: a sore finger and found It so com- flculty, by sobbing out, "He will pair was born to Mrs. Mary Garvey, 600 Market Street Wilmington Phone 6211 Swarthmore. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. fortable that he has stuck to It. come and eat my nightie when I'm 23, of Providence, R. I. Eight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, 'nlursday, May 5, 1988 III YEABS AOO 52 Guests IN REVIEW TEST, TEST AND TEST The Men Who Make (~ontlnued From PSie 1) May '7, 1913 America Mr. Carl Roehm is t he director. By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Personals Ball Game Next Saturday Nalioool Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wilson The Newark Base Ball Club will Sen/iRe" o/Ihe Republic have returned home from Thomas. Missionary SOCiety play the strong Gas Co. B.B.C. of ville, Georgia, where they visited bytenan Church ot Wilmington, this coming Saturday. Agam America " seektng with relations. meet in the lecture This will be Newark's first hard eager bope the road to progreII8 and recovery. Mrs. Frank Elmer, who has been church on TueSday game, as the Gas. Co. h as one of the confined to the Chester County at 7:45 o'clock. fastest ball clubs in the State. Both government and private en terprtse are particIpating In the Hospital in West Chester returned well and her Manager Everson is very fortun· search. Numerous plans have been to her home on Soturday. ate in securing such an attraction for proposed and vigorously debated. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, and infant this date. Gas. Co. will present Some new charts have been intro daughter recently returned to their such players as F lood, Greenwell, duced, and various old ones dusted home from the Wilmington Hospital. Dolan, Beatty Brothers, Prentiss, off and re-submltted 811 guides to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamborn and lost path. Johnson and others, all first class family have moved to Landenberg, players. Newark will h ave to hustle Just why a nation blessed above Pa. aU others In security trom Invasion, to wIn this game. Game will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons and called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. In the scope and value ot Its natural resources, In the strength and vIgor daughter Anna Ruth, spent Sunday Owing to a meeting of the League and Intelligence of ,Its people should at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter to be held at Elkton, Manager Ever· suffer the blight ot continued unem Truitt of Brooklyn Terrace. son wlII be away once more unless ployment and halted production re Rev. and Mrs. William H. Revelle, he sends some one in his stead to mains a puzzle to many. Yet the former pastor of the Hockessin M. represent Newark. answer may lie befol'e them In our E. Church, and now living at Sud· All clubs of the League must send own inspiring htstory. in their list of players my May 1st. When dId America make Its rreat Newark's list will be practically the est strides In national developmeDt and the ,eneral weU-belnr of all Its same as in 1912. That will be good peopleT enough. It was when the American people Saturday-Newark vs. Gas Com· felt and demonstrated their faIth In pany. themselves as citizens. Don't miss this game. It waa when they expressed In Manager Zear!oss of the Gas. Co. theIr works and their attitudes the says he will come down to win this pride of pioneer ancestors whose game. IF? courage, self·rellance, resourceful This will be the last exh ibition ness and thrift conquered a wUder game, as the Tri·County Battles be· nea and built a nation. gins next week. Too bad the boys It was In the days when men and could get no practice last Saturday. women turned to themselves or to The Dorchester Fertilizer All of Newark's favorites will be =~~r::~:;~t!::''!t1;:: Cambridge, Maryland on hand Saturday, so come out and A MERICAN industry, according to shown tests ottwo of the 600 diJferent help. roo~ormer 'Foreman Visits Farm passe~~~~~;:~: ~t~~~~~~t~;' ~~~; ftc~:~Oo~St~~~C~a!~u~t~ e~h;e~a~~; of ~u~~~~:sfJI ~~:ar~~ ~~~JI~~ Mr. and Mrs. P . A. Dutton of exact methods of testing products and young lady is balancing the fan, an such pioneers. In their characters Caldwell, N. J., were week· end so assuring maximum performance Intricate job in which she puts tiny sttll perstst tbe strength and the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Hayward before passing them on to the user. drops of solder on the light side until courage of such fathers. at the College Farm. Mr. Dutton ~n~ 2c50;p~~r fe~orts, Jor ins}ance, ~~:ti~~~~~~!~ia~~e~~~ll~~~O~;~~~ It Americans apply to their prob- wiII be remembered by many New· d u~ tlo n °g~es fnt~ ~!sfi~g. c~bo~eP!~~ wattage, on a government test-block. 1eWS of t~ay It~e str~ngth , t~e s~- FOR arkers as the first foreman at the ~~~c:istln~~h:~n tl::= ~~~ry~ State Farm. This month he will making forebears, If they look to accept the position of superintend· themselves rather than to politlcs BETTER FARM MAC ent of the well and favorably known for achievement; then the way to Merridale farms at Meredith, Dela· BOOK SHELF progress that once stretched so wide, ware Co., N. Y. This estate con- should open agatn. They are the Allis-Chalmers Tractors sists of 2000 acres and maintains a '::::' o:!.o ,!':!,'c~:!:~e ~~eio a.: Plows - Cultivators herd of 300 registered Jersey cattle. accustomed pace and prosperity. F A 'Lo I Lad K . A. Rop Attl'8cts Vjs~tors There is no frontier so forbidding this country would be comparable And the theorists who Inslat that VlI-A BlOUle or ve y y Increase your income by lowering The t?~ n was fi~e d With gay as that which borders the sphere of to the President of the federated they must rely on political aid and ' T,'OR tbe lucky woman who looks' exceptionally well In very feminiDe young VISitors last Friday, who had common understanding; and there is women's clubs is known as Die edicts for that progress simply don't I' elothell, thls lovely bloUll8 made of 80ft, gl08SY knlt-cro-6heen will Save on labor - fuel - repairs _ come from all parts of the ~ tate to no wilderness so full of seeming Reichsfrauenfuhrerin-she is Frau understand the htstory or the basic be particularly becoming. The necklIne Is softened by two clIps, and attend the an?ual dance given by danger as that part of man's mind Scholtz-Klink. Her predecessor- character of the men who made- the elbow·length sleeves are fun and graceful. It fa crocheted in .. I the Beta EpSilon Chapter , Ka,?pa which has never seen the light of Frau Siber-was known simply as and make-America- tr.ey stitch, with a eoUd band around the sleeves and waisUine. I Alpha Fratermty. . The occasIOn his own curiosity. Die Fuhrerin. Aft iUmtraled ,sked of detailed direetiom will be Slmt y~, A. Leinen, Wil. Dairy Supply Co. was the mnth aruxersary of the BOOK SHELF Ordinance tDilltoul charge, if you seM a self·addressed rdurn e.,we~ , founding of the chapter. Recent titles of publishers which BOOK SHELF . A 103 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. Music was furnished by Jacobs' have caught our eye and fancy are: The. recent, peaceful acq Ui sitio ~ ~ f bearing a tlt.ree C6'n1 stamp to THE CROCHET BUREAU 011 Orchestra. During the latter part The Man Who Started Clean; For. Austria by Ge~many. vas remml· (Continued From Page 1) THIS NEWSPAPER, 522 Fifth A1J~ftue , NEW YORK CJ'!Y, I of the evening new.fashi?ned danc· tune's Before You-To.day's Invest. sc~nt o~ an mCldent 10 the life of p.d cost of $1 ,735. Bpecify "Croc1ut aM ~e Smart,. de"U,,! No. VII," Be f/wifty, 109, formerly under ban 10 Newark, me n .t Opportunities; Cleopatra's Friederich P aulsen. Paulsen was Ma or Collins desi nated Ma 18 wl&.ile y01£ create sometlt.tng bea ... t.ful wd1t. your hands. . E~tra Orange held full .sway,. the. couples who Nose; and Horses That Can Add Up born. on the. north c ~ast of Germ~ny, and i9 as "clean u ~ da f Yth ... were not mdulgmg 10 the. "turkey Sums And Spell Out Words. but 10 territory which at that tll;ne collection of rubbis~. ys or e and Vera Jane Osterhof. ~rot," "bunny hug," etc, bemg rare BOOK SHELF ?e l o~ged to Denmark. At one POint Council will take further steps to held on Tu~sday, M~y 3 fr~ m the m~~:d . A rec.ently p~blished dissertation ~ashl:o~~ut~iir~n::~~m~~~:Ulth:t push the building of sidewalks on farm at whIch he hved With the ••" ...." •••••••••••••••••••••• George ~.a~~~~~~~s~rs~~~~rle~~ : -INLUGdEWRlgMANKahnLsITsEORCAITAuLRIEDE1A7L70S but the usual calm of the countl'~ Academy Street, ~e ll s Avenue, So. Rev. Leonard. White 10 charge. In· :~ •• ·"·"·"·"·.. • .. • .. • .. • .. • ..... • .. • .. • .. ·"· .. ·"·"·"··:l: 1------,------=------Evans Mrs. Samuel J . Wri ht Mr . . ' . ' was definitely disturbed. Yet the College Avenue, Wmslow Road, and terment was 10 Newark Cemetery. :::::: CHI C I( S .:'::':' Arth~ S. Houchin, Mrs. ~ l ~renc~ 1830, contams some very mterestmg only change which he could remem. Elkton Road 10 order to complete A brother, John W. Hall, who A Sh t M H ld E T'ff and .pertment obser.vatlOns on . the ber was that little by little a dif. sectIons where pavmg has not been lived with the deceased, survives. I Blood.Teste(1 I . or : rs. aro . I any, relatIOn of the mdlvldual to society. f t provided. '1' '1' Mrs. J . Pierce Cann and Mrs. Charl- And one cannot help but wonder i1 eren .cur~e ncy began to appear- With a total of $7 554.58 in the , • • '1' '1' ______es L . Penny. There were 24 dances there are countries in which this otherWise li fe went on as before. town treasury on April I, Treasurer 'Snow WhIte" Party GIven :( Barred Rock & ::: on the programme. controversy has been settled once BOOK SHELF Steele reported receipts of $9,4!h.91 On Birthday Celebration -:- White Leghorn .:- The members of the chaptler are and for all. We suspect that the reviVal of for the month. Dis~urse "h! . 1 ::: :::

as follows: Marshall J ones, BOOK SHELF Chekhov's The Sea Gull by Lynn amounted to $12,062.08, Beverly Ball, daughter of Mr. and ':':::::1::::' .:::.1::1:::: George Frank~enlm K elley, Earle Cur· A book entitled A Challenge To Fontanne and Alfred Lunt is due in balance of $4,984.41 in theleav:;;~: bank on Mrs. A. M. Ball, 331 S. College Ave- $6.00 per 100 11 rm~er Souder, Harry M a h a 0 d Sex Censors has just been published ~ome large part to the interest that May 1. nue, was given a "Snow White" at the hatchery Grieves, Harry. Vandorn Taylor, by its author. Review copies, in- was arol\sed in Chekhov by our party in honor of her eighth birth· S b h' Harvey Chaplam Bounds, J ames stead of containing the conventional publication of Princess Toumanova's . d F'd car oroug s Henry Salevan, Carlton. David Pep· review slip, were accompanied by a ANTON CHEKHOV: The Voice of Mass:, and one si~te r , Mr~. Margaret ay rI ay. .. .. per, Alber Allen White, Charles special notice to Managing Editors Twilight Russia. We have been es. MettIn~er, of Philadelphia, Pa. Am 0 n g t h o s e present were: .:!:. Hatchery '.'111:. Lettuce ...... 10c & 15c ______Ralph Dawson, George Frank Nas- which said: "Because this book pecially interested to notice that the ServIces were held Tuesday at Franky Ball, Sally Ann Waters, son, J r., Warren C?iJds Newton, challenges the most popular of all reviews bear out the Princess' thesis Dexter. Nancy Waples, Judith Kase, Rinie :l: PRONE 437 MILFORD, DEL. ::: Celery Hearts ...... 2 for 25c ~dw a rd Laurence .Smlth, G eorg~ El· superstitions, and is published for that Chekhov, although essentially May Rideout, Joan and J ane Picket :!:.:.. :": .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :":":": .. :. ::.. : .. : .. : .. :":':~: MEATS llOtt Dutton, NorriS Nathan Wright, educational and not financial rea. the voice of a dying Russia, has a Florence P . Butler out h o ~ e. They J ohn Eugene Gonce, Jr., Arthur sons, it is there.fore hoped that you definite message for our times. Florence P . Butler, East Main c~~~~~~~~~ ShOUlder. Lamb, whole ...... 19c Try a pall' ...... Sydney Houchin, Jr., P aul Ray· will refer it to the fighti ng member BOOK SHELF Street, died in the Wilmington Gen- MEADOWBROOK BABY CHICKS Shoulder Lanlb, Sq. Cut.. .. 25c -=====::;::;; mond Dough er~y , Alfred Cochran of your staff and not to the blind The birth and growth of MER- eral Hospital on Sunday, May I, at ' Lamb Patties ...... 3 for 25c • Connellee, EdWin ~areckson Shall· and toothless reviewer. Of course CHANTS OF PEACE, third report: the age of 55. Services were held Blood tested and approved , --- '''0 cros~, Samuel Mllle.r. Shallcr os~, he will tell the world where I get Except for the Introduction the ms Wednesday, May 4 from the Jones $8.00 p er hluldred Boneless Rolled Veal 32c TobiaS RUd?l,?h, William ~errls off, and you will not hesitate to send is now in galley proof-140 galleys: Funeral Parlor with the Rev. Leon· 2 R R t V I · ...... · .. 25 ,I,AKIES Cann and William Mailly DaVIS. me a copy of his comments." Further, proofs of ten pages have ard White. officiating. Interment ANDERSON'S STARTING an.d GROWING MASH ~ R~bm~ 10Csh ea ...... · .... ·32 c lor,. M.~/ •• I ~DDING B,?OK SHELF been made up and sent to the author took place In Newark Cemetery. ~ $2.50 p'er hundred , I ea ops ...... c . Smlth·Wllson We were Interested to read reo for reading, Also, the title page has . ~ 22c 9c Frle~ds h ave recei:-red cards a.n- cently that the woma~. in Ge~many been laid out and sent to the printer Frank C. Jester ANDERSON'S ..CHICK GRAINS 2 Beef ~eart ...... I~. 15c nou, ncmg the marriage of MISS who occupIes the posItion which in for composition. Frank C. Jester ' died at the $2 30 h d d From du Pont Steels Amanda: Mae Smith to Mr. J ames Homoeopathic Hospital, Wilming. • p er un re I' Have one stuffed for your ~~d:~IS~~r~lf t~~il~!:~~i.~ix~~ , ~~ Grange News Brooks; solo "Mother Machree," by ton, on Sunday, May 1. He was 62 FREE-One 36-lnch Chick Feeder with every hundred chicks Sunday din~ Mrs Mary Roberts; reading "Greet. years of age. Services were held and Mrs. Wilson reside at 911 South ings to Dad," by Anne Conner; read. Wednesday. May 4, conducted by M d b k B b h k Roasting Chickens ...... lb. 37c Conestoga street, Philadelphia. (Continued From Page 1) 109 "Give A Little Credit To Your the Rev. T O. M. Wdls, from h is ea OW roo aye ic ~ Broilers or Fryers ...... Ib. 38c FrIends Gave Linen Shower ". late home tEll' tt H . ht th ~ Miss Marie V. Lynch of 418 N. Grange; Mrs. J ester and Mr. Moore. Dad, by D or~t hY Carroll; lI1stru· interm nt .a Eb 10 ~g S, WI and Feed Store 2 New Green Peas ...... 2 lbs. 15c 52nd st., Philadelphia, recently gave Announcement was made of the mental duet. T~at SIlver .Halred e 10 enezer emetery. ~ South Carolina . a linen shower for Mi ss J ane M. "State Go To Church Sunday" to Daddy of Mme, by .Melvm and ~ La/Jery, whose wedding will take be held May 22 at Barratt's Chapel. Norman Bl'O,?kS; readmg "Joshua .. William T. Hall MARSHALLTON, DELAWARE ~ place erly in June. Next week the grpnge home eco. Is My Nam~, by J. L. Ford; black William T. Hall, of near Newark, ~ Lecture In RI,h School nomics committee will furnish the face ske~c h Some ~peed ," by CharI· died at his home on Saturday, April Phone Wihn. 39475 Prof. A. V. Vaughn of the De. program and conduct a variety sale. es ~avls and Lmwood Conner; 30, at the age of 81. Services were Phones 586 and 587 partment of History, Delaware Col. This committee is providing milk guessing contest won by Melvin lege, will address the Itigh School for three children at the local rural Brooks. . . WAITING pupils next Friday afternoon at 2:30 school. Hockessm G~a nge Will hold a card on the subject, "Delaware during the At the meeting of Delaware Gran. party M.ay 17 10 Odd Fellows Hall, Revolution." ge Monday evening, plans were dis. Hockessm. cussed for entertaining the quarter· ----- Cheboygan, Mich.: A sawdust pile ly session of the New Castle Coun· Obituary covering 12 acres Is a perennial ty P omona Grange at Newport on civic problem. It won't burn, is too Thursday, June 2. Mrs. John Cun· Andrew B. Wlddoe. large to haul away, and no practical nlngham. was named chairman of . use can be found for it. It h as ex. arrangements for this a/Jair. In Andrew B. Wlddoes, one of the Isted since Cheboygan was a bust. observance of National Music Week, pioneer newspaper m~n of Newar~ , lini lumber town. • Delaware Grange is planning a musi. died at the home of his daughter m cal program to be presented next Waterville, Maine, Tuesday night at Monday evening, with Mrs. Robert the age of 75. P. Robinson in charge. For many years, the deceased was associated with Egbert Handy of the Class To Be Initiated Newark Ledger and later worked A class of candidates will be in· with Theodore Essling and Levi K. itiated in the first four degrees of and John M. Bowen when the name the grange on Monday evenings May of the paJ;\er was changed to the - At fourteen 16 and 23. During the lecturer's Delaware Ledger. . hour, which was in charge of Mrs. He was born In Newark, the son York with actor nephew, Chandler Gebhart, the following of the late Bayard and Esther Wid. Uncle advised them against acting. Gilbert -,.,...~IOI~ ..,ho ore ofllm all/,e lookin& glaq became a copy boy on the New York Post, program was enjoyed: singing, "Tlje (Jes, and when he finished neo/s. \ ~.pin." Quilting Party," ensemble; reading, paper work, became associated with .but the theatre was In his blood. MAY "Begin New to Fight the Flies," the Dean Woolen Company here, 1- Masoacre o( Detroil was betrayed by an Inellan Miss Nellie Appleby; reading, "Ohild which later burned to the ground. qtrl.1763. Health Week," Mrs. Lillie McCoy; After learning the textile busi. ~ reading, "Mother," Mrs. Helen Mc· ness, Mr. Widdoes married Ella 8-Flrst telephone convenoa· . Hon held between New Callister; reading, "Spring," Mrs. Legg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ti York and Denver. 1911 . Otho Selby. J ames Legg, of Newark, and went 8-Presldent Adama appoint· Pencader Grange initiated one to New England where he continued ~ r~ ed this a national (ast new member Monday evening and his work. Mrs. Widdoes died last -1WO day. 1798. plans were made to entertain Rose year. IO-Pres. Cooper o( KlnQ's Hill and Diamond State Granges on The deceased was last associated fIit.A , CoIl9Qe threatened by May 16. The lecturer's hour was with the Amos Abbot Co. at Dexter, ~ mob,lnS, in charge of Mrs. He]en Woerner, Maine, but had been retircd for II-First IlQaUbn o( the In- chairman of tbe home economics about ten years prior to h is death. '\....tW. nominate artery per· committee. Song "Mother's Pray· During his residence here, approxl. ~ (O'1Jled, 1818., crs Have Followed Me;" reading mately 30 years, he played with the I l-Old South <;hurch al "Here's to the White Carnation" by Blue Stocking baseball team, one of Boston, MCIIIS.l. founded, Elva Gooden; reading "My Mother," the first in Newark. ® 1669. by Jeanette Laws; vocal duet, He is survived by two sons, two A few days later, they had written "Wait C?ilbert left in such a hurry, he forgot hi, Over eight hundred In the highest rank 01 the ~ ing For The Robert E. Lee," but the publisher IS-Com8l1ll0ne o( Cam9Qie "Mother's Religion," C. C. Brooks daughters; four brothers, Frank and mUIlC, and by the time he had retumed, the written by Gilbert in the yean iety of Composers, Authors Mum.: Hall laid by Mra. and E. R. Wilson ; reading "When O. W. Widdoes, of Newark, and did not keep them waiting very Ion,. He did publisher had chan,ed his mind. The ,on9 b .. Many of them were written for moment, Gilbert enjoys protection and . Cameqte, 1890. • WlIV Mother Cookcd with Wood," C. C. George and Seymour, of Bridgeton, not like thelOllCJ. came a great hit. doul)tlell renecting Gilber,', newspaper public performanc:e lor ~ traiftint. jrepertoire.