The Newark Post =-:OL :\11~ Xx NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 NUMBER 19
The Newark Post =-:OL :\11~ xx NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 NUMBER 19
TAX ASSESSMENT "SAVE-A-LIFE" Check Your Assessment DEL. CLOSING TO ' School Registration GOVERNOR BUCK The Town of Newark tax START SATURDAY On June 13 the NewRI'k Pub- RATE assessment books were posted Iic Schools will hold registra- FOR TOWN DRIVE BY STATE nt Rhodes' drug store on Mon- • tion for children intending to IN NEWARK ON day, June 3, and will remain enter grade I, next fall. Any REMAINS $1 . 10 Governqr Buck Makes Proda- there until Monday, June 17, Alumnae And Alumni Meet- child living within the Newark MEMORIAL DAY which will be "appeal day." All I ings On Saturday Usher End Special School District, who will mati on T his Morning Of residents are urged to check be 6 years of age on or before Books AI I hodes' Drug Store; Campaign To Reduce Mo-I their names and assto ssments on I Of Uni~ersity Year; Large January I, 1930, is eligible for Attends T own Services A June 17 ; All Residents the book and arrange for entrance. The registration will Library, But Does Not Give tor Mishaps; Starts June changes on or before June 17, J oint Class Receives De- be held at the Delaware avenue Urged To Check Books. as no changes are allowable school building, from 9 to 10 Address; Newark Observ 15, Ends July I 5 after that date. grees MondCllY; Postpone a. m., standard time, and from Cl ean-Up Days June 20 -- Only residents whose names L' Of A d't' C 1 to 3 p. m, Parents should ac- ance Of Day Most Lmpres In an effort to r educe automobile appeal' on the assessment books aylng U 1 onum or- company children and bring sive In History Of Town And 21 accidents and eliminate loss of life will be qualified to vote In the ner Stone birth certificates, The first gl'ade 1930 Town election, Any resi- teachers will be in charge of • M caused by motor vehicles in Dela- dents who do not appear on the --- the registration, REVIEW MARS PROGRAM TO CALL REFERENDU ware, a statewide "Save-A-Life" cam- books and wish voting franchise, The commencement exercises of the It is necessary that children - - paign will be conducted from June 15 should apply at the Council University of Delaware will be held intending to enter the Newark --- . I f g of the Council to July 115, inclusive, it was announc- Office to have their names added next Monday morning at 10 :30, Schools be registered at this The Town of Newark observance 0 At a spc:la 7:Je e ll ~t Friday night, ed today by Charles H, Grantland, to the li ~ t, standard time, on the campus in time in order to provide the Memorial Day, last Thursday, wa of Newark, he t I ced at Sec retary of State, front of Old College, if the weather necessary accommodations in the mo st colorful a nd impressive in the assessmen t I; ~ h ;v~~ :e aas last The campaign is mad.e o~cial for is clear, In the event of rain the this grade, which is already the history of the co mmunity, The $1.10 per hUndr\: assessments were the state by a proclamatIOn Issued by HUGE TRAFFIC cer emony will be held in Wolf Hall, overcrowded, parade was the largest ever held on year. The p r ope~ Yt h es were Governor C. Douglass Buck at the The speaker will be Dean Dexter S. this anniver sary, and the services at checked, and .on y ~ o c a~~us ear Capitol this morning. The proclama- Kimball, of the College of Engineer- the State Memorial Library were dis made in the hst of ~ e p, ~ e vi eal ~ay'; tion calls upon all municipal authori- CANVASS TODAY ing, Cornell University, a famed LOCAL MEN ON tinguished by the presence of Gover June 17 was . nam~( ~~ una~r of New- ties, motor ~rganiza.tions and civic scientist. The public is cordiaIly in- I nor C. Douglas Buck. In addition t and on that day t e 6 d and commercial bodies to cooperate . d tt dIdb th Rrk will sit from 1 to p. m., a - in the "Save-A-Life" movement. • vlte to a en . the official observance, p anne y e t h appeals Fed . As has been the custom the exer- town committee, the. community paid vanced time, 0 :a~ ok S we;e posted The. purpose of the campaig~ is to Re~ional Planning eratlOn cises will be held jointly by Delaware SAFETY BOARD homage to the occasIOn by an almost Th e asse. smell St 'M d d estabhsh a regular annual perIOd of S B M d IT' CoIlege and the Women's College of • universal display of the national col in Rhodes' Dr u ~ o~~{ J o ~ ~~ ' ~ll free mechanical inspection of all mo- urvey eing a e n n- Delaware. The combined classes will 01'S on practically every institution, wil! remain the l ~ ~~ \0 ~~eck 'their tor vehicles licensed to operate in this State District; Will Last be one of the largest ever graduated Ira Brinser And Dean Spencer place of business and private r esi reSIdents nrc Ulog I'f the w'lsh to state. New York, Massachusett.s, f th U ' 't Wh'l th dOl t . 'd t d the the bo ks y rom e mverSI y. lee ex- Elected Dl'rectors Of .Dela- ence. n y wo InCI en s marre names. on h t wn election of 1930. Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvama To Midnight act number of students to receive de- I'rogram. One was a delay in starting I'olf In t : id eOnt is li sted for a prop- and other states have already con- ___ grees will not be known until the ware Safety Council At the parade, and the other was a most Un ess a Te . . i n tax and the tax ducted "Save-A-Life" campaigns and traffic results of the final examinations are untimely review of the Univer sity of e r ~y ore ci~PI~:~ °eli gibl; to vote. No s ev~r~1 oth ~ r states. have. announced A comprehensive passenger announced at the end of this week, Annual Meeting; !Governor Delaware R. O. T. C. battalion, which paId , h b added to the list after their intentIOn of dOlllg so In the near count involving 1,250,000 persons the class of the Women's College will was staged right in the middle of th na mes may e future. traveling on all principal highways, probably number 50, exclusive of the Appoints "Save A Life services at the Library. Ju ne 17. thl mee t'ng of the Service stations and garages in railways, transit and bus lines within two-year teacher training class, and Month" The parade was headed by a deco- Th e.r e gu l a~ ~~nM y d y \ght and every community in the state will be 4,000 square miles of the Tri-State the Delaware College class wiIl prob- rated car in which were seated Majo ~o un c li wa.~ de th t o ~h ea c on uncii call appointed to serve as official inspec- region got under way at 5 o'clock, ably number 75. __ R G B"uckingham GAR and ho ~~I'w: s r~:~~ e~ d um a vote on the bond ~i o n s ~ati o n s fr?m Ju~e 15 t? July 15, t:~\fIh~ e s:ov~~i~u!~n:~r t~~s h:~:~ing. The University closing exercises At the annual meeting of the Dela- o~ar; marshal; M~yo'r Fra~k Collins, . f $65000 !\ uthorized by the lllclusive. ~url~g thiS perIOd. every With Philadelphia, Camden, Tren- start Saturday at noon, when the ~are Safety Council, held in the form who presided at the services at the : :~~ e L~gi s l at~ r e.' The bill authoriz- motor vehIcle. III Delawar~ IS re- ton and Wilmington as focal points, Alumna! Association of the Women's of a dinner in the du Pont-Biltmore, Library; Samuel Lloyd, grand mar . h ' 'ified a referendum quested to drive or send' hiS car or the entire sweep of commuting terri- College will hold its annual luncheon Monday evening. Ira S. Brinser, su- shal of the Wilmington Memorial D~y :~fe t ;t I\~,~~e a~;:cs pec ified in the act truc~ to one of the s ~ official ins~ecti?n G at the coIlege to be followed by the perintendent of Newark Schools and parade, and a member of the WII- trheRrut·n$d405u,OtOsOanodfl' ngthe5 .;optaelr cb eentUsbeo~dt~, ~.:~~oannsict:1 ~~ n~~~.:~~e~h.ri~g~~~~:~ti~~ ~~r~o~~~~;nP~~~t~~r;~y ~e~r~~ ~oev; annual business meeting when Offi- Dean R. L. Spencer, of the schdol of ~ng to n PO~\ v~e r~ s ~f GF ole i~ .,.. II be d t I th t h Hope to .Coatesville in eastern Penn- (Continued on Palre 4.) engineering University of Delaware, aI's ; and 0 n . aI', . . . and to iss ue 4'h per cent bO.nds in WI . rna e en Ire y WI c were the directors elected for The car was. furnished and decorated thei r stead, and t hat the remaining at offiCial garages a?d service~u s~atlOns~rge sylvania; and virtually all of upper 36 TO G· R-A·DUATE amon~ (C t d P 10) 20000 b used fo r street improve- and the motor veh.lcle . own~r. IS free Dela wa re is being canvassed by an Ia ~~m dOf tw~ y~~rls. S r't G on Inu.e !n •ag e . ~el;t w o r ~. t? choose ?ny offiCial lllSp.l!ctlOn sta- army of sta te highway police, park eo ore . IS ey, 0 ICI or en- BEAUTIFYING . NEWARK The president and trea ~ urer of the tlOn he, deslr~s. guards, trainmen, bus oper a tors and AT HIGH SCHOOL :~alwaa~~ti:;t~~~ ;:r~~~rYSP~~k~:b~~ . The Pilst's customary yearly b Council were authorized to replace \Conifiin~ed_on. Page 7) ~~~~i:1 workers who will tabulate the the evening and predicted a 5 or 6 stowal of credit upon those who ta:~ KE ce rtain demand notes now outstand- H. S, ALUMNI BANQUET At the same time they are distribu- • hour working day and a 5 day week pride in well-kept lawns, gardens, ing wi th a single note to be known as . ting printed questiOllirries requesting Dr. Huntingdon Commence- in industry. Mr. Risley's address was flowering plants, bushes and trees, the "sewer loan note" al\d said no~e The annual banquet \ of the: High information as to the origin, destina- t S . k J 14 "Humanity in Industry," and he and buildings painted, will certainly to be reduced and the interest on It School Alumni Association was held tion, time and method of daily trips men p~a er, une ; stated that industry had :found It have to be extended this season to paid from inco me to the sewer ac- in Old College Hall on Saturday taken by the hosts of commuters, Baccalauteate This Sunday ' . profitable to protect its workers. He the residents of Lovett avenue. Nearly cou nt. evening. There were approximately shllppers, office workers, laborers and ' said he thought that the U. S. De- Mayo I' Collins appointed Thursday one hundred twenty-five guests and school children who circulate about Class Day Next Wednesday partm.ent of L~bor would eventually every building there is being painted. and Friday, June 20 and 21, as the members present. the region. Supplies of question- _' _~ estabhsh a statistical bureau to gath- The new school grounds and ath- bi '17 0: ;~I~e~i~ae~- Uto ~:~~ 'hold the $25 w~ft;:e!~~ted~~n~r=. s;~~~ p;~~:a: ~~;e~;r~a~~~~ ~~~~~~~!~t~~rif~~ The graduation ceremonies of the ~~ i~~l~s~~;Pile data on safety work ~:~~itfo~d a~~s~r::!~s~e b::~ti~:1 :~~ umseuraclel,y mPoani dt hl tyh,e f oCrhatmhebe~s:f ofC~r;:; reading entitled, "Strap Hanging." three states and to all l>assenger car- Newark Highh. SC8h~Old seniol' c.,18ss will Walter Dent Smith, executivhe sec- pe'arance, making this an ideal resi. riel'S which are cooperating in the commence t IS uh ay at p. m., retary of the Counc il, -gave t e an- dentla! section, motorcycle used by Constable Wide- This was followed by a vocal solo ~urvey under the supervision of the standard time, when Dr. Ro l!. Math- nual report of the Counb!!i .~d"" Mi', Wm, J. Lovett, founder of the (Continued on Page 4.) rendered by Mr. Elliott Moses, of the Rpgoional Planning Federation. ews will preacll the bacl!lll~breate viewed the work of the y Urhllt avenue, has purchased more ground RED MEN'S· CARNIVAL .University Library staff. The prin- "Out of the Index data evolved sermon in St. Thomas Ohure . The the past year. and intends extending the avenue al- WILL OPEN ON JUNE 22 clpal address of the evening was that after extensive analysis from the re- ceremonies will erld on Friday, June Governor Buck, who was unable to most to South Chapel street. He of Mr. W. N. Cann, President of the (Continued on Palre 7.) 14, with the commencement exercises, attend the meeting, sehnt hSiS regrets, contemplates erecting houses of a The Red Men and Heptasophs will City Council of Wilmington, who • • in Wolf Hall, at 7:30, standard time. and greetings from t e tate were hold thei r annual carniv1l1 on the spoke about his recent aeroplane trip ACHIEVEMENT DAY AND Class Day exercises will be held in read by Lieutenant Governor J. Hen- :c~ur:~~ht~t,i~~ti::nn~~~n o~t~rCthi - carni val grounds, Newark, June 22 to across the continent. Mr. Ira S. PICNIC ON JUNE 20 Wolf Hall, at 7 :30,. Wednesday, June ry Hazel. Mr. Hazel read the procla- I'deal locatl'on, should appeal vehrye 29. They are offering as a ground 12. There are 36 in this year's grad- mation of Governor Buck, who has pri ze each evening, a blue whHe dia- Brinser, Superintendent of the High Culminating the "Wife Saving uating class. appointed June 15 to July 15, as strongly indeed to the careful and mond ring. Many other articles will School, made a few interesting re- Kitchen Campagin and Contest" that Dr. Park W. Huntingdon, of WiI- "Save A Life Month." particular home-seeker. be given away. marks. about high school work in has been put on in New Castle County mington, will deliver the commence- LEGION OFFERS PRIZES, TRAFFIC CASE~ The chairmen of the various com- general. Mr. Francis Lindell, president by the Home Economics Extension ment address. Dr. Huntingdon is a '{ miltees arc as follows: of the association, acted as toast- Service, there will be held in Wolf well-known Lutheran minister and is TO CLASSES IN HISTORY On June 1, L. Standt was arrested Auto, Ralph Edmanson; Furniture, master. HalJ. in Newark, on June 20, an chaplain of the Delaware National It was announced Monday night at by a special officer of Newark, for Alonzo Messick; Parade, Cy Simpers; After the dinner, there wer~ dancing Achievement Day program and Home Guard. He holds a strona' interest in the American Legion Auxiliary meet reckless driving through the town. He Beano, Grant Ritchie; Blanket Booth, and cards. Duke Chalmers' orchestra Makers' Picnic. All home makers and Y. M. C. A. work and boys' athletics. ing that a prize of $2.50 in gold' will was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Martin McAllister a?d. George Neigh- 'provided the music, There was also their families are cordially invited to Dorothea Chalmers will deliver the be awarded the eighth gIFade boy re- Thompson. Millard Jamison, of Elk bors; Hot Dogs, Wilham Marrs ~nd a short business sesllion held In the attend. valedictory at the commencement ex- ceiving the highest grade in American ton, was arrcsted the same day by George Dobson; Candy Wheel, Her- ,'The morning program will begin at erciscs; Warren Bunting will be II&lu- History this year, as well as to the Officer Cunningham, for passing the man Gray; Milk Bottles, Price Jack- Lou~ge. The treasurer 8 and seere- 10 :30 o'clock, standard time, and ad- tatorian; and Margaret Wilkinson eighth grade girl receiving the high red traffic light at Chapel and Main son ; Cane Rack, Leon Powell; Money tary s reports for the paat year w~re journ at 12 o'clock noon for a picnic will give the class oration. est mark. Both gold pieces will be streets. Magistrate Thompson fined Ring Booth, Raymond Edmanaon; read. The officers for the ensumg lunch to be served under the trees in The chief speakers at the Class presented by one of the women of him $5 and costs. Grocery Booth, Thomas Sprogell; 1ft year were elected as followa: Presl· front of Wolf HalJ. The home makers Day exercises will be Curtis Potts, the Auxiliary Unit, during one of the Tuesday evening, Thomas O. Milli Cream and Soft Drinks, Stewart Hop- dent, Ira Steele; vice-president, Mrs. are requested to bring sufficient lunch who will give the class prophecy; Assembly hours, ken was arrested by Officer Cunning kins; Ru g, Ward Lindell; Cedar Chest, Robert L. Jones; treasurer, Jamell for their families, but the University Mary Doordan, who will read the The following delegates and alter- ham for double parking, and fined $2 Henry Capel. Collins; recording secretary, Audrey of Delaware will donate hot coffee, cl?ss :-Viii; and LilIi~n Brown, wh.o nates to the annual convention at Re- by Magistrate Thompson. • _. - Miller' and corresponding secretary cream and sugar for each one, as well Will gIVe the class history. In addl- hoboth, Del., on July 19 and 20, were During the past week six traffic GO OD FISHING M . ' Ph I ' as milk for the children, and the tion to these features, there will be elected at Monday night's- meeting: offenders have been arraigned before A party from Newark, including I. ;;~an e ~s. . I f N k Sharpless-Hendler Ice Cream Com- stunts and the bestowal of gifts. Mrs. A. E. Tomhave, Mrs. Orville Magistrate Thompson by State High Ne wton Sheaffer, Samuel Little, . e presen semor c ass 0 ewar pany of Wilmington is donating • _ • Little, Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey, and way officers. The fin es in each case Midd leton Hanson, Arthur Whiteman High. ~chool were . guests of the enough ice cream for each person CHILDREN'S DAY gERVICE Mrs. Fred J. Strickland. Alternates: were $10. and Harry Sentman, spent all of last aSSOCiatIon at the dmner and at the present. . The Presbyterian Sunday School Mrs. Wayne Brewer, Mrs. J. R. Fader, -----4.~..... ----- week fi shing at Machapongo, and not dance afterward, . An. interestmg program for the day Children's Day will be held on Sun- Mrs. P. K. Musselman, and Mrs. CLEANS JAIL NEY only brought back some rare fish COBWEB SOCIAL ·POSTPONED IS bem,!, prepared by the Home Dem- day, June 16, at 10.30, daylight time, Lester Scotten. James Fisher picked up Tuesday sto ries, but the fi sh to illustrate them. 0!lstratlOn. Department o~ the Exten- in the Sunday School building. It will EXTENDED· EUROPEAN TRIP night in an intoxicated condition was Mr. Sheaffer ca ught two 10 'h ponnd The cobweb' social scheduled to be slon Service. Mrs. Marian C. Bell, be a combined service as there will given the alternative of working for tro ut the first day out, and Mr. Little given by Anchor Lodge, A. O. U. W. State Home Management Specia!ist be no church lIervice that morning. Mrs. Charles C. Smith, who was the County for 5 days at the Work hoo ked two fi sh that were too large Friday evening of this week, has of New Jersey, Rutgers University, • • • known in Newark as Miss Mary house or working for the Town by to land, losi ng hi s hook and part of been postponed. The date for the will be the principal speaker of the MEETING POSTPONED Frances Hayward, the daughter of policing the jail. Fisher elected the hi s line in each case. affair will be anounced later. day. Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hayward, is I •• The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So latter proposition, and spent an i on an extended European trip with HONOR GRADUATE ciety of the Methodist Church, which dustrious morning, Wednesday, clea was to have been held this afternoon, her husband. The Smiths spent the ing up the municipal hotel. A sanitary Miss Rhea C. Dayett, daughter of winter in Egypt, the spring in Italy, has been postponed until Tuesday, committee, composed of Chief Keeley Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dayett, now of and are now in Paris. They will go and Officer Cunningham, supervised Town Referendum On $65.000 Bond Issue Elsmere, Dela., was graduated from June 11, at 2.30, advanced time, in the parsonage. to Munich next and from there to the opcration. On Saturday, June 22, there will be a special election of ~he the Wilmington General Hospital last Ireland, where they will visit Mr. and .----~.~.-~.~---= citi zens and property holders of the Town of Newark to deCide Wednesday evening. Miss Dayett re- r;======~ Mrs. Thomas Kinch. Mr. and Mrs. AWARDED HOSPITAL CONTRACT whether 01' not the Town of Newark shall be authorized to borrow the ceived the scholarship for having the I Kinch are also well known in Newark. 1. Newton Sheaffer, well-known highest average in all three years of Clean-Up Days 8urn of $65 ,000 with bonds, under the provisions of an Act of the Mr. Kinch was manager of \ the Col painting and decorating contractor of the course. Mi ss Da~tt is at the Thursday and Friday, June lege Farm when Dr. Hayward was Generlll Assembly, appro.,ed April 29, 1929. Newark, has been awarded the con present time doing private duty. Miss 20 and 21, have been appointed Dean of Agriculture at the University tract to do all the painting and The election will be held in the Town Offices between the hours Margaret E. Richards, of Newark, by Mayor Collins as the bi of Delaware. decorating on the new Conowingo of 2 and 5 p. m., daylight time. Every citizen of the town eligible to was one of Miss Dayett's guests at monthly rubbish cQllection days. ----~.~.--~.~---- Hospital, at Conowingo, Maryland. vot at any election is entitled to a vote in this referendum, and each tending the graduation exercises. Householders are urged to keep ON FISHING TRIP The hospital i8 being constructed and person or corporation holding and owning real estate in the Town of Madden', orchestra furnished the these dates in mind and have Last Sun'day, Dr. George W. Rhodes. will be owned by the Philadelphia music for the evening. Newark shall have the right to cast one vote for every dollar or their rubbish on the curb early Dr. P. K. Musselman, Walter Powell Electric Company. It is on the site fractional part of a dollar of taxes paid during the preceding year. . . in the morning of the tiay on and Mr. W. P. Jorde, of Wilmington, of the old 13cll Mansion. DRIVES TO PI'M'RBU1lGH which their lection of the Town The purposes of thi" bond issue contemplated are two-fold and left for a fishing excursion at Mach ----_ .. will be serviced. On Thursday NAVY· GRADUATE specifica ll y stated and regulated by the Act of Legislature authoriz Bartlet F. Carley, Manager of the apongo. Dr. Musselman and Mr. Press of Kells, left today on a motor the Welt end of the Town, west --«- ---- ing lhe issuance of the bonds. $45,000 of the amount authorized is Powell returned yesterday after three Albert W. Strahorn, the son of Mr. trip to pIttsburgh. As Mr. Carley of North and South College days of fine sport, and Dr. Rhodes to retiro 5th per cent bonds, issued in 1920 by the Town of Newark, and Mrs. Orlando K. Strahorn, is ------was traveling with sealed orders it avenues will be serviced, and returns today. The fish were running graduating from the United States and to re]llace these with 4'>i. per cent bond.s. The remaining ,20,000 wall impossible to determine whether the remainder ot the Town on are to be large in sh:e, and Dr. Rhodes had the Naval Acalemy at Annapolis, this is to be used for street improvement work. the trip was for business or vice the following day. largest single catch, an 11-pound afternoon, He will be commissioned ~======:Plversa. trout. an ensign in the United States Navy. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thur day, June 6, 1929 2
II NEWS OFAlT~~By~~I~liE~p£~!~G ~_O_WNS I ~IAMr~I£ltNlh 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;;;;I;;a;;' S;;g;;;;;;O;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;l;;lr;;is;;t i;;an;;a;;;;;;c ;;hu;;r;;ch;;;;;;a;;nd;;;;;;t h;;iS- CO;;n;;g;;re;;g;;n-;;,;;E;;. -C;;h~u;;rC;;' h-; ;;s;;o;';ng;;s;;, ~S;;ta;;n;;to;;n~Q;;;u;;ar;;t~etJ, I W here Yo u Always pp eton tion is co rdinUy invited to be present accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Lynam; flt 2 o'cloc k Sunday afternoon. The E say, "Herbert Hoover ," Preston Receive the Most of the fi rst Sunday in July will be Commu- Stradley; "When Mother was a Little MI's. E lizabeth Cloud a nd daughter, Mi ss Celestin Wilson, of New Cas- nion Sunday. Girl," Anna Knotts ; E ssay, " History Best ror the Least F lorence, and Mrs. Isaac Ay res wer e tie, spe nt the week-end with her. par- of Our Pat riotic Songs," Edgar 1 I Wilmington vi sito rs last Sunday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. EJward R. Wilson. Children's Day services will be held J ones; "Our Confessions," Six pupils; -AND- Mrs. J oseph Brennan a nd daugh- Miss Lydia T hompson, of New Cas- in M. E. Church on Sunday evening, Essay, "The Horse," Nicholas Za te rs, Evelyn a nd Lena, 'of Milford tic, spent Sunday with her sister, June 16. All are welcome. benko; Presentation of diplomas, Mr. Cross Roads, Del. , paid a visit to Mrs. Mrs. La motte McElwee. J ohn M. Lacey'; Presentation of Per "WhereQualityCoun ts" Brenna n's mother, Mrs. Eli zabeth Mrs. Mary F razer is spending two Mr. and Mrs. Lesli e Ford and fect At tendance Awards, Mr. Alvin weeks at her home, her e, her mother , daughter s, of Cooch's Bridge, spent ---~liIl'l £Inttt;-~"""'-~-----""""""- - Scott, on Monday. Mrs. m'ah Go nce, r emained at the Sunday wi th Mrs. F ord's pa rents, Satter t hwaite ; Class prophecy, Chas. Mr. and MI·s. F ra ncis Atkinson, home of her son, E ugene, in E lkton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr. Boulden ; Last Will and Testament of c Philadelphi a, week-ended wi th his Mr. a nd Mrs. E. R. Wilson enter- Wm. A. Reed, Sr., celebrated his the Glass of 1929, Roland Rothwell; mother , Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. tained, on Sunday, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ar- 82 nd birthday on Wednesday at the Benediction, Rev. J . B. Vaughn. ASPARAGUS TIPS S(~~~~e 25 MI'. and Mrs. E dmund Miles had as chi e Wilso n, of Marcus Hook, and home of his nephew, Robert Reed, Jr., Spec ial mention and awarding of A Deli cious Vegetable. Specially Priced! Sunday call er s Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Mr. a nd Mrs. Crawford Wilson and near Cooch's Bridge. Mr. Reed was perfec t attendance certificates by the Baker a nd daughter, Ida, and son, daughter , Doris, of Stanton. one of the founder s of Silverbrook State Board of Education to Harry ~ASCOSa;d:khS;e~-..~ . -..~:JO~ :;;-. Hany, J r., and Mr. Fra nk Morley, The play given in School room No. M. E. Church. About 49 years ago J ones, four years ; Walter Oliver and Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise . . , . " . . . . jar I De 1ge I of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 2, on Thursday evening, was quite a Mr. Reed a nd three other prominent Anna Oliver, three years. The Young People's F ellowship of ASCO Finest Tomatoes ...... 2 can' 25c Vansant and little son, of Wilming- success. It.,was called "The Last Half men decided that the children of the Farmdale Apple Sauce ...... can iDe ton; and Mr. and Mrs. James Miles, Day at School," and was given by section, which he had named Silver St. James P. E. Church will hold their r egular monthly business meeting at I Cooch's Bridge, Del. home talent. Proceeds were for bene- brook f or the stream nearby, needed the home of Mr. Wm. H. Banning, ~:!~::. CO R N 2 call s 29c Those entertained at the home of fi t of the picnic fund. an open-air Sunday School. They IIsm Cedars, on Thursday evening, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner on last The school picnic will be held on were employed at Harlan's plant and ASCO Gelatine Desserts ., ...... 3 pkgs 20e Sunday were : Mr. and Mrs. P axson the School Green on Saturday after- each subscribed $10. The first meet ASCO Noodles ...... pkg 5c 9c Sunnyside School held their closing ASCO Corn Starch ...... pkg 7c Minner , of Lewi sville, P a.; Mr. and noo n, June 8. There will be games ing was held in 1880. Only Mr. Reed day exercises on Tuesday, June 4, at Mrs. Nelson Douglass and daughter, and amusements for young and old. and one other r emain of the founders. the sc hool house. A picnic, games and I ASCO Evaporated Milk ...... can 5c, IDe Dorothy, and son, John, of York, Qu ite a number f r om this neighbor- Mrs. Sarah Sue Eliason, widow of sports a nd a good social time were Xc Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Riddle a nd hood attended the sale of the late John Frazer Eliason, died at the home enjoyed. liSCO CORN FLAKES ~;~~ 5 son, Preston, of Red Lion, Pa.; Mr. Mary Hildebrand on Friday after- of Mrs. James D. Eliason, of Middle and Mrs. William Lamont, of Chester , noo n, held in St. Georges. There was town, on Sunday morning at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, of I White Ho. Apple Sauce ...... can lOc I Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Min- a large crowd in attendance and a She was spending a few days in Mid- Wilmington, wer e the guests of Miss I Smithfield's Apple Sauce ...... 2 cans 25c ner and children, of Chester, Pa. large number of things sold. dletown a nd suffered a stroke on the L 'L' ttle S d I ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar ...... bot 15c • • • S~ve r a l f ro.m her e a ttended the morning of May ~9. Sh ~ "'vas in her o~~.s. I Bl a :~ ;i:d~1i is very ill in ASCO Pure Spices ...... pkg 7c Summit Bridge ser vices. held In ~ et h e l Cemetery on 83 rd year, and IS s urvl ~ed by one the Delaware Hospital. I De\!o ratlOn Da y, In honor of the old son , John C., a nd three Sisters, Mrs' M Wm B adl t t' d h' lisen J ELLI ES '}i~~::.d 2 tl1mbs. 25c soldier s. Na.talie J ones, of Wi,'ming~ o n, Mrs. j m o t;~ r and' s i s~e r ~~e:nt~; ~::k-en~~ Mrs. Gertrude Butler, of Odessa, Rev. J ohn Moore, pastor of tne Orle F ord! of Cooch s Br~dg~, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Dickey had I .~!~~~ Be;;;'~-:;;';;Cak;;;~- --; spent part of the past week with her Presbyterian Church, delivered a Mrs .. Fanme Cleaver, of Wilmington. as their guests, on Sunday, Mrs. B. L. ~~~s 'M~r~n~n~r~~~ h:~m:~tl e~~tl er good ser mo n on Sunday. His theme, ~e rvl ces w ~ re held on Tue s d~y mom- Dickey a nd daughter, Elizabeth, of I ';'ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale ...... 3 pt bots 25c 'Being a Good Soldier of J esus II1g at 10 0 clock. Interment In Forest Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. I ';'Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale ...... , . bot llc Mrs. Flora Brooks, of Glasgow, was Chl'i .t. Next Sunday, Sunday School Cemetery. Wollaston, of Elsmere; Mr. and Mrs. ';'Puritan Cereal Beverages ...... 4 bots 25c a. Monday eve?ing visitor wi th her will be held at 12 o'clock. No preach- Joseph Cross, of Milford Cross I Sister, Mrs. Mitchell Golt, near Mt. ing services. Installing of the new Stanton Roads; a nd Mr. and Mrs. A. Earle I '~ Hi-Ho Root Beer ...... bol 5c I Pleasant. pastor will take place at Head of Dickey, of Christiana. ':'l\'iavis Chocolate Drink . . . . , ...... bot 5c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Depu ty and Friends of Mrs. F . J . Ellison a re Clicquot Club SEC Ginger Ale ...... bot 18c Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Pleasanton, of The clo'sing day exer cises of Sta n- glad to know that she 'is able to be I I N. B. C. Vanilla Brightons ...... lb 29c Mt. Pleasant, motored t o Valley r.;Ii.('. h r. d ton School wer e held on Monday even- out, after being confined to the house ' N. B. C. Iced Unity Jumbles ...... Ib 2'lc ! Forge Sunday. ';I') ts ) or t e ';Ira uate ing in the Odd Fellows' Ha ll at Stan- for the winter. I * Plus our usual Bottle depos it. Misses Leah Elliott a nd Mildred ton. This will mark t he closing of the' Mi ss Margaret Ruth and Mi ss Mat· ! ~~ ~--- --~~ ~-".,--.- ~--- -~~- Steel, of Newark, were Thursday old Stanton Schoo l as with the open- tie Singles spent the week-end in caller s with Mi ss Elliott's aunt, Mrs. \\ ing of the f all term will be the new Philadelphia. /leer-n Euily 49c Qu ality. Katherine Kane. district, Stanton Consolidated Dis- Mr. Albert J efferies has taken a r:a",~ 49c- 39c- lOc Sued Thomas Golt, Mi ss Edith Gol t and tt'ict No. 38, co mprising the districts position with' the Wilmington Saving Billy Golt motored to Cedar ville, N. of Stanton, Sunnyside and F orrest Fund and enter ed upon hi s duties on Oak. The co ntract for the new build- Monday. ' J., Sunday, wher e they wer e the ing ha been signed and work will Rev. E. A. Rich is attending the Coffee We guests of their sister , Mrs. Robert \ I comm ence thi s week. Every effor t is commencement exercises of Hannah The Blend Suprem e ! Howey. to be made to have t he building ready Moor e School , Baltimore. His daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffinberg, of Try for the fall term. The following is tel', Hester, will return home with Wilmington, were Sunday visitor s the program r endered at the closing him for the vacation. with his mother and uncle, Mrs. exercises. Mr . Wm. H. Hollett is attending Loui a Gl'iffinburg a nd Charles Big- Invocation, Rev. J . B. Vaughn ; the commencement exercises at Dick- gel'. . E.1. 1901 Phone 75.J Welcome, Seven pupils ; "Trouble in inson Co ll ege, Carlisle, Pa. Miss Levinia Lynch spent Memo- I I I W. 9th St., Wilmington the Tree Tops ," E leanor Mi tchell and • • • rial Day with Mrs. Katie Kaiser. P aul Lynam; " Nature's Hired Man," ChrlOst.oana Preserving Time is Near! Mrs. Eliza Bendler enter tained on Raymond Andrews; "Robert of Lin- Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. William co lli ," Herbert Boyd ; E ssay, "Willia m JELLY Mason's Pint Jars ...... doz 75c MASON Naylor and son, Jack, Mrs. E mma Gor,£ll s," Roland Rothwell ; Song, "A Children's Day services will be held Tumblers Best Lipped Jar Rings ...... doz 7c QT. Naylor and son, of Townsend, Mr. Capital Ship," School;"When It in Chr i t iana M. E. Church Sunday (With Lids) Jar Tops (Porcelain Lined) doz 29c JARS and Mrs. William Heave llow, of New- Watches, Rings Rain s," J ehu Taylor; "A Clever evening, June 16. Similar services Genuine Parowax ...... big pl(g JO c ark. Mouse," Virginia a nd Billy Bradley ; were to have been held in the Pres dOl· 3ge Certo (Sure J ell) ...... bot 29c doz.8Se Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Heavellow, of Pen and Pencil Sets E ssay, "Theodore Roosevelt," Charles byteria n Church on the same day, F ernwood, Pa., were visito l's, Memo- Watch Bands, ciigarette Cases, Boulden ; " When the Green Gits Back but have been postponed to the fol CRUSHED PINEAPPLE A Dessert Buffet rial Day, with Mrs. J . W. Kane and Mesh Bags f~d Novelties. in t he Trees," Ennis Pordham; Ad- lowing Sunday, June 23, due to the I GRAPEFRUIT f or Two in cans 25c f amily. ~ ' dress, Rev. J . B. Va ughn, Stanton M. (Continued on Page 9.) DELICIOUS FIGS Eaoh Can 3 The a nnual Children's Day pro- II R HA R gram will be presented in Summit B"! 0 Baby Ruth DELICIO S M. E . Church next Sunday evening... rr======" Cream y M&rjofie Kane spent a few days JI:. E LRY \ BARS MINTS teh past week with her uncle and 211 j' I'm 1'9n:HtonST,; () I /\ / " aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, of .. LI 3 for 10c 8 ounces 10c C"anston Heights. Watches and Clocks Repaired Pierce Alrichs and sister, Mi ss Ne- ~======!J Everything in dis- vada Alrichs, of Wilmington, spent ea! the week-end with their sister, Mi ss ======tinctive jewelry. Ruth Alrichs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pleasan- = no matter h6w (lSCO TEAS ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deputy, ',' , \ Your Choice-Plain Bl ck or Mixed. of Mt. Pleasant, were Sunday evening ~i tiny or how arge ~-----~- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George T. LISTEN, FOLKS II' I Kane, of Cranston Heights. I On-Fresh to You! I Mr. and Mrs. J. Boys Salmon and G grandson, Louis Parsons, of Wilming I was am at the ease / ton, spent Memorial Day wi th his which one a y learn the tor Bread [;~r sc Hawaiian g tar. The other day EXCLUSIVE JE~ELRY SERVICE mother, Mrs. Belle Salmon and fam while at S Iter's Music Shop, FOR FI TY YEARS Five Extra Slice. ily. 222 W. Ni th Street, Wilming Mrs. Leroy Bloomer, of Newport, ton, the eautifully haunting Del., was an over-night visitor with _ Bread Supre her mother, Mrs. Belle Salmon, ~ : Io:f ~ eAI~ ~:o ~':':;~o;~u~~~ W ednesday. beli eva I , isn't it ? The soft The Pleasant-Summit W. C. T. U. sweet rains of the guita r MEAT MAR SPECIALS make it an ideal inst rument to will meet with Miss Helen Blackburn entertain not only yourself but this, Thursday, aftel'noon at 2 o'clock. others-and it is so easy to George Kane, of Cranston Heights, 8,. .F. DA Finest Corn Fed learn to play under the expert spent Wednesday in the village. instruction of Mr. Salter. M"~!t:.~¥D V~:mington _Nafive Beef_ Mr. and Mrs. Parris Hutchinson and little daughter, of Townsend, Standing Bonele s were Sunday callers with Mrs. J . W. iii•••••• _ •••••• tl::::======dJ I . Kane and family. - Rib R asts : Pot Roasts Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Kirk, of Kirk- ======:======wood, were vi sitors, Memorial Day, lb with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 3 c • 10 38c Ratledge, near Mt. Pleasant. Sirloin St ak Ib 60c Mr. and Mrs. W. J ohnson, of New ark, were Saturday visitors wi th their Lean Bol roast Jb 42c daughter, Mrs. and Mrs J ohn R. Butler. ' FOR TH ~resh_Gro~ Beef~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of New t ark, were Thursday visitors with Mr. T st ~ .Tells Relishes and Mrs. Walter Deputy, of Mt. I India ! Sweel Pleasant. GRADUA E Mi xed Pickles Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Frazier , of Relish I near Elkton, Md., were Saturday 1025c Ib 25c evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dickinson. White Shoes For Ensembles Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McMullen and . == PRIME HAMS lb 29c ~ children, from near Christiana, spent In Kid or Cloth. Delicate In Line Sunday with Mrs. McMullen's mother, All Smoked and Skinned. Whole or Half Mrs. Katie Hushebeck. ~~-~-' ---...... ------_...- .,..,..,.,- Miss Rena Bendler, of Delaware Phoenix Full Fashio Genuine Calif. Spring Lamb City, was a Wednesday eveni.ng caller with Mrs. Katherine Kane. Loin Chops lb 65e IShoulders Little Mi ss Mary Howey has r e French Chops lb 65c Neck turned to her home in Cedarville, N. Rack Chops lb 48c Breast J ., after a short stay with her grand mother, Mrs. Carrie Golt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin and sons Fancy Poultry were recent visitors with her parents, Chickens Fresh Kil.led) lb 45c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voshell. M. PILNICK For Stewing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawke, of tb Wilmington, spent Sunday with her NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Turkeys lb 52c I Ducklings FL~ r: 33c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin The.. prieee "edl~. III ..r Johnson.
J o .;/ ThurrrJ ay, .J une 6, 1929 mE NEWARK POST. NEWARK, DEt.A WARE 3 ==-=- . 19Z!!1 ffi ratluntlon inttll 1Y29 O&ratllllltioll lIat1'lI UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FRIENDS SCHOOL (Wilmington) JUNE 10th JUNE 14th NEW ARK HIGH SCHOOL DU PONT HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 14th JUNE 14th WILMINGTO N HIGH SCHOOL WESLEY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE JUNE 19th JUNE 12th
~ . ------Thank Y ou Cards Be;LUtifu l Evening Han erchiefs, Framed Godey Graduation Bouquets and Baskets Fashion Prints, Necklaces Slumber Pillows, and Many Cut Flowers Potted Ferns Ot'lcr Novelties. , BRINTON'S Mi dget and Browme Name Cards-50 Cards and Case, 50c. For ART SHOP, Inc. (A- / J WILMINGTON () the ./ I) 7) I f Graduate's $1.50 - BETTV HOSIERY- $1.95 I Just Arrived! Flowers New Styles in Women's Shoes J GRADUATES $3.98 203 W. Ninth Street AND BRIDES- JUNE IS THE MONTH Phone 203 Wilmington THIS IS THE STORE BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR ANY FUNCTION Women's imported woven sandal in t' erent color I combinations. Cuban heel. Also we re featuring WHITE KID-SHANTUNG- twenty other styles in the imported W en sandals in OLORED KID AND SPORTS all colors and all styles of heels. Also / PERMANENT ~A VING -FINGER WAVING- {' $5 to $12 Shamp(JQing, Facials, Manicuring, Bobbing and every contribution to personal charm.
We have a large variet of w ite slippers-Cuban After June 25, I will be located 't 400 I West Ninth street, where I wil install FASHION QEMANDS FOOTWEAR and high heel, pumps complete, new beauty culture I e9'l(!~ent. I IN COLOR - - $2.98 OUR SUMMER STOCKS OF FOOTWEAR RESEMBLE THE RAINBOW. SO DJVERSIFIED ARE THE HUES. THERE ARE COLOR TONES HERE IN TINTS TO MATCH OR HARMONIZE WITH YOUR EVERY SUMMER COSTUME LEST PRICES ARE AT OUR USUAL MODEST LEVEL. /1 '7 SHOE STORES, INC. THE ROYAL STU/DIO NELSON SHOE CO. 419 MARKET STREET 407 Market Street HOME OF GOOD SHOES WILMINGTON DELAWARE Wilmington / WILMINGTON PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIA\ PH DELAWARE Present this ad at this studi~ a d with each pur chase of 6 6 in. x 9 in. photos -y 'u will receive a 10 in. x 13 in. FREE.
( GRADUATION When choosing your gift for the graduating daughter or son, bear in mind what a memorable occasion graduation is f r them, and select something they will cherish for years to come. Our display of gifts for boys and girls is large and va Your inspection is invited .
. 72!2R~~~~T ~~M~~N Established 1880 Second Floor P WHY PAY CASH? Diamonds Watches Buy here on credit-it is just like opening a char.ge account, only you have II longer time in which to pay' FINE GEMS IN MODERN A girl's graduation from s~ is one FOR of the high moments of her hfe. Dressed WHITE GOLD in dainty white garments, the cynosure GRADUATION GIFT SETTINGS ' of all eyes, she is supremely happy ~hen she steps forth to b handed her precIous $25,$50,$75,$100 diploma. I lAs Low III SOc Per Week Little can be added ~o this happiness A Fur Scarf but flowers offer a solutio~ to the 0I?e wishing to make her a gIft that WIll will be an ideal gift ' for the please. For a beautiful bouquet of flow~rs Cot/lic lar-Prool I will bend charmingly with her graduatIon girl graduate costume and the spirit of the event ... and make her happiness even more World'sGreate 1 complete. Come In and loo/t Olltr our Beautiful ) u ) /. A uortnlent. Lowe81 price. nOIll prellail. WRIST I Graduation qJouquets SUMMER STORAGE For Three and Fi'JIe Dollars u WATCH I J n Vaults Will Phone 2152 J ) ) r No Char here we make alterations or repairs $25 J. Elmer Betty $1.00 Down-SOc a Week 407 Delaware Ave. NORMAN I. HARRIS & BROS. 700 Yz MARKET STREET WILMINGTON enth Street, Wilmington Wilmington Delaware'. Oldest Credit Jewelry Store I THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE n_ost playing games, aIter whi h deliCiOUS! BOY SCOUTS AND r::. refres hments were served. Thos The Newark presen t were : Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson Mrs. John Lewi s, Mrs. Harry w e- Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Ca.led Kells ney, baby Katherine Sweeney, Gladys Brown, Sara Durnall, Erma Durnall, Newark, Delawa~e II " Alice Ritchie, all of Newark; Emma The PCohstarPleusbIBis.hJinagcoCbso,mPra.~E-dPI' tuoblr Isher Hobson, of Hockessin; Sally Sweeney, ______-===-.=-:....::..::..:.:.:::..:.... J:....:..:.l ~--:--=--:------I of New London; Mr. Leonard Lewi s, Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, Mr. John Lewis, Mr. Harry Sweeney, under Act of March 3, 1897. . Herman McCarns, Claude MacFarlan, Make all checks to The Newark Post. Frank Green, all of Newark; Clifton Telephones 92 and 93 Stroud, of New London; Jack Wicker, The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. of Philllderjihia; and Robert Buchan- ______...... : S::i:.::n.::gl:..:e....:c:..:o~p:..:ie::.s ...:4:...c:..:e:.::n:.::ts:.... __--:--:----:--:--:--:-::-1 an, of Brooklyn: N~ Y '. We want and invite e01mnunicationB, but tho1/ 'lltUst .be signed b1/ .the writer's namlC--'not for publication, but for our informatton and proteetton. PEOPLE'S COLUMN
H ~ uub Euabs,
u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in~~town in the State have been registerd to make free inspections of There~~~m~~s' is a 'pretty Indian legend that II'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I brakes, lights, norns,. steering mechanisr:n~, ~tc., ~n any vehicle tells of the birth of the arbutus under brought to them. DrIvers are asked to Jom In thIS safety cam- the ·gentle ministrations of the Sum paign by having the safety devices on their automobiles checked flier GoodesB who warmed the frozen and adjusted. . leaves of th~ tree that had been the Dobbs Today the Regional Planning Federation is making an ex- tepee of the Winter Manitou, and haustive survey of traffic in the Tri-State region. Police and breathed into ,them new life and fra agents of the Federation were on the roads at 5 o'clock this grance. Then she left them as a sign Straw Hats morning, and will remain until midnight to check traffic. The data that should ,tell the childre~, says N~ collected will be compiled and after conclusions are drawn from ture Magazme, that the Wmter Mam Dobbs Hats are good hats and the findings, traffic remedies will be proposed. tou was no. mo~e, a~d summer had Both of these projects are of vital interest and importance come to reign .m hiS stead. Bett.er are the exclusive distributors . " known aer the Si mple verses of Whlt- ~o t h e peopI e of. thIS S~ate, and complete co-operatIon of .the pul;>hc tier in reference to the joy of the Wilmington. There is a ~at In these campaIgnS WIll greatl~ reduce the constantly Increaslt~g Pilgrims at finding in the new and ference in hats and we a e hazards of hIghway travel. It IS hoped that every car owner wIll insospital land a substitute for the take advantage of the opportunity of having his car inspected Mayflower they had left behind in old you will appreciate that di e free of charge, and will have made any necessat'y adjustments to England. And 'Mayflow er" it is to when you see our fine assor insure its safe operation. It is also hoped that all persons re- this day in Ollr country districts, and Price, $5 to $25. celving questionnaires distributed by the Regional Federation will the appointed State flower of Massa fill out these questionnaires carefully, and send them in. Both chu setts. agencies are doing a large and needed public service in the projects D. A-. -R-.-V-O";''''E'''S-F·O-R--F-L-OWER they are undertaking. -----~. Daughters of the American Revolu tion have reported the heaviest vote HOMEMAKERS BROADCAST makers event. Please note that the Qf any national organization in the national flower campaign as a result Next Thursday, June 31, at 7 :30, County Extension broadcast period has been changed from Wednesday to of the dist"ibution of ballllts to every MANSURE & PRETTYMAN standard time, Mrs. Kate Henley Thursday. chapter by its Conservation and Dougherty, County Home Demonstra Thrift Committee. Nature Magazine tion Agent, will tell the radio li sten . - . reports the standing of the leading DU PONT BUILDING CLASS ENTERTAINED ers of Station WDEL about the big candidates as follows : Wild Rose, WILMINGTON Achievement Day and Homemakers On Saturday evening, June I, Mr. 121,169; Columbine, 40,736; Golden Picnic, to be held at the University and Mrs. Harry Sweeney entertained rod, 27,112; Violet, 32,663; Phlox, Note- You Will Plea"d With $3.00 Stmlit Straw Hat! of Delaware on June 20. She sug Mrs. Leo nard Lewi s' Sunday School 12,339; Daisy, 5,240; Dogwood, 4,492; I be Our gests that all people interested tune Class, lit their home near Newark. A in for the details on this big home- very enjoyable evening wa spent in tainAm~~nBwu~R~~4~~;M~~ Laurel, 3,796. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thurs dllY , June 6, 1929 • H istory of Veterans' Poppy VETERANS' SECTION OF PARADE THESE HAWKS SIMILAR The European sparrow hawk is an der lo dispe l certain misunder- rooms in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, accipter, similar to our sharp-skinned In ~ r incident to the poppy sales and Minneapolis, Minnesota. We have hawk, says Nature Magazine. Our an st8ndlO~s al posts (If the Veterans of letters from the medical officers in cestors would have shown beUer by t ~ e oCWars and the American charge of the Veterans' Hospitals For~lgn Auxilinry, we at'e publishing, commending us for this work and judgment if they had named the LeglOn,t II letter fro m Robert B. stating that the making of poppies common falcon which they found in in pal 'J ' fll io nal Adjutant Gen- in the hospitals is of di stinct thera the New World the American kestrel, Hn~dVet ~~n ti of Foreign Wars. This peutic value in nervous and mental and used the term sparrow hawk for ern" wa ~ written to o l on~ 1 S. J. cases. our common small accipiter. There Pas National Vet- "The Nlrtional Organization through lett,e~ C~ap l a ll1, arc many mi sleading names in bird mit 'of Foreign Wars, 111 answer to the National Poppy Committee has terminology. ernns uesl f,.r data on t he poppy kept close check upon the work and B ~:~el;t In the Unit~ d States. T~e fUl'l1is hed all V. F . W. Buddy Poppy DOU-B-T-E-R-S...... t·H-A ..• N-G-E-M IND roO 'ex llains Homet hll1 g of the hls- tags which must be used upon all tcl Many Newark, Del., mell and let of blOlh t1H' Veterans' of F oreig.n poppies sold by any unit of the V. F, \~~~ s "Buddy POppy" and the Amerl- W. The departments securing tags women doubted they co uld feel years younger until t~y tried the new tonic, can I,egion ]'01 PY· .. from me must make an accounting Hera. It stop ed indigestion, constipa Th e poppies of both o,rgalllzatlOns for al\ tags used and retum unused tion, sleeple s nights, tired mornings, manufactured by di sabled vr~- tags at the close of the campaign. reHev duritis, rheumatic pains, are '111<1 the proceeds from their The V. F. W. has steadfastly adhered ns broug t I alth again. It is made of cr~es n ;'~ u ~~ d for l' lief work a~nong to the policy of veteran-made poppies. Herbs b a reliable firm and sold by :~e di sabled rt rans and t he Widows "As I mentioned earlier in this the Horne Drug Co., the druggists, on nnd o rph Hm~ of_vcterans.-Ed. letter, the National Council of Ad a 'P0ney-back guarantee of satisfac ministration authorized the 1922 V. The above hotograph shows the Newark Post, Vet~rans of Foreign Wars, forming f~r the start of the Newark p Memonal Day Parade. tion. Ask them about Hera.- Adv. "Kan sus City, Kansas, May 31, 1929. F. W. Poppy Sale and the National "Colonel Snm u,e l J .. Smith, Past Encampment held in Seattle, Wash- Nati ona l hfllplalll, Veterans ington, in August, 1922, adopted the summary of proceedings of the I Time mag~ifies e.ve~ything aft~r ~f Foreign Wars of the U. S., poppy as the official Memorial Flower Fourth National Convention of the death; a man s fame IS mcreased as . ~t 222 South College Avenue, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion at New Orleans, pas~es from mo~th to mouth after hiS Newark, Del aware. , endorsed the poppy movement. Louisianlll, October 16th-20th, 1922, bUl'la1.-PropertlUs. Ardis, Warwick & Company "My dellr Co lone l Smlt.h : "The American Legion adopted the the following: MEMBERS NEW Y RK STOCK EXCHANGE "I am going to write. you partly Poppy at t he convention held at 'Resolved that the POppy is here- from ll1emo l'y as to the history of t ~e Cleveland, Ohio, September 27th, 28th bey declared to be the official Associate Memb'ii'rs New ,York Curb Mllrket poPPY movement as I understand It and 29th, 1920, in a resolution which American Legion F lower, instead Telephone ,. Industrial Trust Bldg. and I will make, the ~tnte ments short reads as follows: of the ' Daisy, which was adop~ed RECONDITIONED and 10 the PO lllt Without ~ny em- 'Whereas, a movement has been by the 1921 National ConventIOn 10843 Wilmington, Del. bellishment. 1 have been chan'man of instituted to daopt the poppy as the of the American Legion.' the V, F, W. National Buddy Poppy Memorial Flower of the American · "Who first sponsored the idea of Commi tl e since Feb,ruary I, 1923, Legion throughout t he nation: the poppy as a Memorial Flower in MOT 0R C Y C L E S and am pretty well lllformed as to 'Whereas, out of this should Amedca will probably never be what ha s happened sin.ce that date, come some symbol to perpetually settled but the Legion claims that a from personal obse rvatIO n. .. remind us, and to unfailing teach young lady from Georgia evolved the Electrical Supplilfs Covered Garbage Cans "The poppy movement got Its Im- co ming generations the value of idea while working under the auspices petus from the poem 'In Flander's 'Light of Liberty,' and our debts to of the Red Cross in New York during Paints and Varnishes Fields' by Co lonel J o h~ McCrea .of those who helped to save it for us the war and t hat her plan was t he Lawn Seed * lhe Canadian Forces, which was wrlt- by paying t he supreme sacrifice, one presented to the American Legion ten before the United States entered and that we may not forget that: Convention in Cleveland in 1920. Be Carpenters' Tools of Every Description the World War, The id ~a took h?ld "In Flanders Field t he Poppies that a s it may there are claims that throughout all of the allied countl'les Grow artificial poppies were made and sold bu t no definite organized sale of Among the crosses-row on in this country as early as the spring poppies on a nation-wide sc~ l e was row." of 1919. The Service Star Legion Alfred D. Peoples conducted in Amel'lcan until 1921 "Therefore, be is resolved, by the unit in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, claims when lhe Franco-American Children's American Legion in convention to have sold poppies to raise funds 507 Market St; eet ! I { Wilmington League so ld poppies, ostensibly for assembled, that the movement to for the homecoming celebration of the ben fit of chi ldren in the devas- have t he poppy adopted as the the men from Milwaukee who served tated areas of France a nd Belgium. Memorial F lower of the American in the A. E. F. I don't know what disposition was Legion be endorse« ; and be it "(Signed) made of the money but the organiza- frthel' : "Yours In Con1l'adship, tion got into litigation and eventua lly 'Resolved, that the National Con- " R. B. HANDY, Jr., disolved. I believe they used some vention adopt the poppy as t he "Adjutant General, UPHOLSTERING French made poppies but they also official fl ower of the American Veterans of Foreign Wars." I (1 used a quantity of poppies made Legion. • •• 1."- PROMPT AND EXPERT SERVICE commercially in t he United States. 'Note-By action of the National Men think highly of thosi!" who rise f "Madame Guerin 'The Poppy Lady Executive Committee, the Poppy rapidly in t he world; whereas nothing from France' approached the V. F. should be worn on Memorial or rises quicker t han dust, straw, and DelawareCycleCo. W. early in 1922 and urged us to take Decoration Day and not on Armis- feathers.-Hare. as new up the poppy idea. I am informed tice Day.' • • • that she had previously approached "It was currently reported that the That man is worthless who knows 838·840 French St. the Legi on and was turned down. Third National Convention of the how to receive a favor, but not how to ~:~ : : 'af~~nth~v~. ;.a~~,h:~c~~~t~~! ~merican L~giO~ at Kan~as C~y, return o n e.-P ~au~ s .• Wilmington, Del. Pone 22 'den an(1 the National Council of ansas, on cto er 31st- ovem er To accept a favor is to sell one's I 2nd, 1921, disavowed the poppy and freedom.-Syrus. Administration authorized a poppy adopted t he daisy as the official flower ======~======sale pl'io r to Memorial Day, 1922. In of the American Legion. I do not ~~~~~~===~m!m!=~==m!m!~=:~~~ this sa le the V. F. W. used only have available any printed matter on " im~"!i~:~m!=:=:=====~~~m~ • poppies made in France and had some the subject but I find in the printed s " left over whic h were used in 1923. C Sanitary Barber, ervice . /' SEEDS Due to the difficu lty and delay ex- ~_ ~ " ;: \. \ '. perienced in getting the poppies from Prance, it was decided to have our BABY ~' HICKS- r Bobbing and Childrtm's Work _ _ \ poppie made in this co untry and for BARRED ROCK BUFF ROCKS a spec~' tty W d WHITE GHORNS the 1923 poppy sale, the V .'.F . use I I Cualom Halehinw S A II F h so me French poppies and had the Ordh No w for ~. 'rrI Y or Latc Delivery EAST }E7 6 DEaltB~ inBSEtrReet SHOP The B est ~.ee. res balance made by a firm of artifi cial Cuta lo" o n ReQue, Pho •• 976.1 N A II K';n a , d Varietie.s J fl ower manufacturers in New York Twin Poultry F rm and Hah.hery ,i " City. ELSMERE (D. H Helti ..... Pro •. ) DEL, II ((Open 8 A. M . t o 9 P. M . FELL'S ants 7I ' th~:t \~:a Se:~~ ~~g t~ee i~~~3 ~~~hai:e~ Until 11 P. M. Saturday 109 W. 4th St., Wilmington suIted in the V. F , W. Buddy Poppy. ,------.. "Herb" !chorah Paul Freeman ~~ We felt that as the poppies were be- \ T M S...... TAN ing sold for the benefit of disabled _oJ • • VY and needy ex-service men and their ' PRt.CTOR ,~------1 1 1 famili es, we might as well go to the CHIRO disabled men for our poppies and iet I Palmer G aduate If You Are Painting I them earn mo ney by making them. 5th YEAR I PRACTICE This plan was presented to the 1923 49 W. M~'D St. N wark, Del. Get Our Prices On ! Encampment at Norfolk, Virginia, Free Lecture on Christian Science and adopted. Immediately thereafter I Phone 429 ) By Miss Lucia C. Coulson, C. S. FELTON·SIBLEY we established the V. F. W. Buddy I 0 c Hours: Poppy factory in Pittsburgh, P enn- Daily 11 ~ 1 and 2 to 5. Of London, England PAINTS sylvani a, where all of our poppies for Tuesday, hursday and the 1924 sale were made. General Saturday evenings, 7 to 9. Membel' of The Board of Lectureship of The STANDARD PAINTS SINCE Frank P. Hines, Director of the 1lI______------The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, assachusetts United States Veteran Bureau, en / 1863 dorsed our plan and pledged the cooperation of the Bureau. All men ~~~~~====m~~~91 It WI IU Pay You To em]Jloyed in making poppies for the I !i \\ 1924 sale were sent to our poppy rcdnt 0f\Y0W" House- See Us ' 1 11 factory by the U. S. Veterans Bureau PACKARD In First Ch urch of Christ, S entist manager in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was during this winter that we Van Buren Street at Park PI ce Wilmington, Delaware adopted the name "Buddy PO'ppy" Clab Sedan i. Perfee CollditioD whi ch originated with the men them THOMA~o.. ~ /PO~TS selves. One block south of Delaware Avenue Take car No. 10 "In February of 1924 we registered ~------. this name with the U. S. Patent Office and hold a ' certificate dated May 20, J 924, grant ing us trademark rights in the name ' Buddy' UP r the classification of artificial flo" (s. We SOUTH COLLEGE AVE. have made that t l'ademark . g uaran tee that all poppies bearing that name and the V. F. W. label are genuin e products of t he work of dis abled and needy veterans. No other ol'gan izalion, firm or individual can It may take a h If use the name "Buddy Poppy." "Afler the 1924 sale was over some WILSON hour to drive 0 t of th larger departments of our ----1. ' ol'gnniza tion believed it wou ld stimu , late loca l sales if the poppies they ••• it takes on y used were made within their own '} ' -( Fune al ( You can have plenty of eggs next fall when eggs are scarce and prices high, if you buy Per jUrisdiction and our 1924 Encamp Dir~c .f- ment at Atlantic City adopted reso or few seconds to • • • fection Chicks now. lutions permitting any department of Perfection Chicks are raised from the finest ~he V, F, W. to produce poppies for breeding stock, which is strong and hardy and I~S Own usc, to conform to specifica Appointme ~t~ grows Quickly, because it Is full of vigor. tions laid down by the National Prompt an~ orsonal POppy ommittee and to be made TELEPHONE BABY CHICKS DUCKLINGS ?nly by disabled and needy veterans Attontlo In U, S. Veterans' Hospitals or in Perfection Chicks have a reputation for growing fast. Twelve workships supervised by the V. F . W. varieties of Chicks and Ducks to choose from. You are Invited to Starting with the 1925 poppy sale, Awnings, Window Shades visit our hatchery and see the chicks coming from the big the V. F. W. Buddy Poppies have been and Automobile Curtains Incubators. made in U. S. Veterans' Hospitals or Soldier's Home Hospitals 'in Mai ne, PERFECTION INCUBATOR CO. Massachusetts, New York, Maryland, Virginia , Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Newark, Del. The Telephone Book. Are the Directory oj the Nation Foot of Orange St. Phone 10(,'! Wilmington. Del. Oklahoma and Washington State and the V. F. W. Buddy POppy work- 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, June 6 ======;~======:======F=====~'1921 buildings are stored materials for the Ialso stopped but they and others of the Pennsylvania railroa~ Elkton FIREWORKS BLAST FATAL TO 4; manufacture of cannon crackera, were compelled to keep at a safe the Elkton passenger dep t ~itllt rockets and other fireworks. distance for fear that another ex- Elk creek bridge will 8 0 nnd 8'~ . The annual Children's Day exer The man who was hurt in the other ' plosion might occur. ized, it is repol't ~d . oon ~ I!t!. cises will be held in E lkton Methodist EXPLOSION NORTH OF ELKTON explosion which occurred Friday The coroner's jury picked to investi- For the past twenty e . Episcopal Church next Sunday even morning is Frank Walker, of North gate t.he deat hs is composed of been reported at intcrv~ l sars It I ing, at 7.30 o'clock. East. He was working in a building Andrew D. Dean, William Lusby, tracks woule! be Rtrnighte that tit LAID TO BACKFIRE OF TRUCK not far from the scene of the truck Horace Reynolds, Herbert Bryson, the work was never don \n e~ . The graduating class of the Elkton explosion, when chemicals flared up John Conway, William ~enton, Harry year, if the pl ans are :~t VltlUt 1 High Schoo l will attend t he morning Driver Is Instantly Killed, While Others Succumb In Union thl'o "~'h some undertel'mined cause, O. Dean, Thomas McDamels, Ellsworth the tracks of th e railroad c h ~nN, ~erv i ces in the Elkton Methodist burnin", him about the head and Short, Benjamin Wilson, Andrew shifted about a thollMRnd fn \ViII ~ Episcopal Church next Sunday. Hospi tal; Bodies of Victims Badly Tom, Mangled shoulders. He was treated by Dr. J . C~mel'on, and Samuel Henry. north. ,et (anh!t J. Greenwald. The shed in which he J. B. Decker, president of the Vic- The New Central Hotel and New By The Force Of Impact was working was badly wrecked by tory Sparkler and Specialty Com- The railroad company, sO llle . Theatre in Elkton wel'e put up at fire, but no one else was injpred. pany, who was in Boston when the ago, p~rch a se d a portion of the Hits mortgage sale at the Court House on Walker's injuries were not serious. fatal explosion occurred, has started sary rights of wa y and d . A jury summoned by Coroner Green the flames and co llapsed in front of n!t!~ Saturday, and bought in by Harvey The men employed in the plant a thorough investigation among the past few weeks, h~s purc~:ng t~ H. Mackey, the mortgagee, at $55,000. wi ll conduct an inquest Thursday the building. ed evening into the explosion of chem summoned the ambulance from Elk- staff officers at the works to find if balance of the pt'operty n d the The propery was purchased two years Find Body In Debris ton and the Singerly Fire Company. any of the company's l'ules had been has also purchased a nee ed. It ago by persons co nnected with t he icals at a fireworks plant of t he Frantic workers in other buildings The men who were injured were re- I violated in the handling of explosives residences along North 01 People's National Bank of Middle Victory Sparkler aild Specialty Com t r:lll~ret ran to the t ruck. They saw t he body moved to Union Hospital with the at the plant. sary to ma ke the improvcm , town, Del. pany, a mile north of Elkton, on Fri- n!t!~ day aftemoon, that killed four work- of Brown, burned to a crisp, in a exception of Brown who was dead by 'l'he funerals of t he four victims templated. ent ~!. mass of debris. The truck itself had the time that the ambulance arrived. were held Monday afternoon, services It is understood that the I Members of the graduat ing class of men and slightly injured a dozen Mrs. Nora been blown to bitr . There was no hope for the recovery for Albert J. Jones and John Gilbert for the erection of an Overh p:n s.CIIJ the Elkton High Sc hoo l left E lkton other persons. a vi.it with Searching in th d ruins they came of the men when they were removed being held in North Harry similar to one now ebndn Friday for a three-day sight-seeing The explosion was caused by t he Ea~t. ~ h e bei~: Burlington, N. across Gilbert an'; Jones, lying on the to the hospital, but everything pos- Brown was buried at Fair Hill and at Red Mill gl'ade crossin .tttted trip to Washington and Mount backfi re of an automobile truck, one be remembered ground, their ClOthing a mass of sible was done to relieve their suffer- Allen Dickerson in Elkton. Both Jones wester section of tlit Vernon, Va. Professor and Mrs. Guy being killed instantly and the others ~I~ to n . Th!~el~ of this town. Johnson chaperoned t he class. succumbing later at Union Hospital. flames and puJ '
;= - ]I sive Education Primary School at _ I " In the interests of the public at ~ lllrgc, we are IIppenling for coopera- McCULLOUG.H-NICKER ON ·1 tion ill fa ilituting a large return of W.:.. E\1 SOCIAL N. _\.,~_.•W . S",. 0. F THE E, K_~_ ,r;:::';":::;,,,C;''Y,.fwilm,ton, spent se 'eral days this week with ••. . the questionnaire. W ar dep nding Mrs, William U. Reybold, Jr. . Mr. Ca1'l'olJ N1ckerson. of Wollas- upon the good fnith and understllnd ton avenue, Newllrk, and Miss lara ing of nil I' gional travel rs and co m L'ttlc Mi ss France.s Hall, of ~e)V- to6K: a blls ~ss ~u~se 'at B e aco~ Co.I-, ~or rna. ny, ,-f-eeks: j mu h i/ilprove.d LI J is ~pe ndl\lg- the 8ummer lege. UpOll her arrIVal home she W11J and ,WIll be abl~ to retorn home thIS Walter E. Gunby, Jr., will receive McCullough, of d1iester, were married motel'S. The Regionnl Planning F ed- h 'r Mr. and Mrs,. accept a position in the County Treas- week. the degree of Bachelor of Arts at erution xists for the purpose of dc 8~ kh' ~'rnndpllre nts . Saturday afternoon, June 1, in the vising ways and means for improv- Wit uef \\'arrington, on Clev?land \Irer's .o ffi c~ . On . her tJ:ip Miss Bjorn- Dickinson College on June 10th. MI'. sill Manv of h ' l' ff'iends will b son Will VISIt friends In Washington, MI'. Carl Bierbauer, of Hercules, Gunby is the son of Rev. Walter E. Presbyterian Manse, by the Rev. H. ing co nvcni nee and accessibility, It n vc ~~e. hea r lh! L she has just gradu,- Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee and California, and Mr. William Clayton, Gunby, pastor of the M. E. Church, E. Hallman. MI'. und Mrs. John Frick, is hoped thll t everyone will I' spond by filling in the questionnaires for the gl~ f~o ln Junior Hi gh school, being. Mjnneapolis. of Wilmington, were dinner guests of ~vl~ko ;::~~r~c:;:I~: transferred to New- of South College avenue, attended Mr. desired datu. A largo retul'l1 of ques- r~e smallest or a class of a hundred " MI'. and Mrs. J oseph McVey on Sun- Nickerson and hi s bride. tionnair s is ssenlial in accumulat , Dr. and Mr . Walter Hullihen will day Miss Elizabeth Lindell entertained and fort y. go to Poukhkeepsie, New York, early . Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson will reside ing sufficient index datn to enable at a party at her home on Cleveland the Fed<>ration to proceed with its Mi ss Sue 1 ndcning spent last next week, where they will attend the Mr . and Mrs. Barton Mackey, of avenue last Monday evening. Among on Wollaston avenue. studies, which nrc nn in urllnce week-end lit the ho me ~( h ~r neph.ew, commencement exercises at Vassar Philadelphia, Miss Ella Levis and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. against hllphuzard li nd pi ce-m ul d - John T. W il~(\ n, at Wilso n s Statl(>'A. College, where their daughter, Louise, Mrs. Walmsley, of New York, were Harvey Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John SAN BORN·PARDY - is gn1duating this year. week-end guests of Mrs. Hester velopment." ~ I i ss Elm ll R;ob inso.n s ~ent .tha Levis. Werner, Alice Ritchie, Nora Lindell, Invitations to the malTiage of Misa Alice Fell, Myrtle Lindell of E lkton, Rebecca J. Pardy to Mr. Harry D. weck.end with t' fl cnds III Bndgevllle. Among the Newarkers attending ----~--- - the Commencement Dance at The Miss Elizabeth Houston, of George- Claude McFarland, Grant Ritchie, Sanborn, on Friday, June 25, have "SAVE-A-LIFE" Mrs. ora \I'. Bryan left today for Misses Rebb's School this Friday town, who has been teaching in a Frank Smith, William J. Carrow, of been received in Newark. The cere- a vi sit with Mrs. W. S. Sharpe, ?f evening afe: The Misses Marion private school in Washington, will Wilmington. money will take place in Swarthmore, (Continued from Page 1.) Burlington, N. C. Mrs . . Sharpe WIll Owens, Eleanor Townsend, Isabel arrive on Saturday to spend the INewark, Miss Pafjiy having been a Official windshield stickers wi ll be week-end with Miss Elsie Wright. 37th ANNIVERSARY Mr. Sanborn are former residents of be rcmcmhercd liS Mi ss Myra Funk, Hutchinson and Charlotte Hossinger issued in the name of the Secretllr y of this town. and l'1'l'. J . P . Ca~Jr. Police Officer Wil1!am Cunning- A dinner was given Sunday June Newark, Mi ss Jardy having been a of State and one of these will be Mrs Helen Wi~ spent last week- Mrs. Harry Rossland, of Worcester, ham and Alfred Ewing have returned 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hany member of the household of Dr. Jones, placed on every motor vehicle that from a motor trip to North Carolina. '1'. Jones in .honor o.f their thirty- former rector of St. Thomas' P. E. Jlasses inspection a s bei ng in good din' Occan ity and Spring Lake, Massachusetts, arrived'bn Thursday __ seventh weddlllg anlllversary. Those Church, and MI'. Sanborn for a num- ~ew Jersey, and in New York City. to spend a short time as the guest of mechanical condition insofar as its Mrs. J ohn B. Omohundro, of Rich- present were: MI'. and Mrs. John R. bel' of years being employed at the safety factors are co ncerned. Cars Mrs. J. Tr vJnDayett and Miss f:~e~ar e nt s, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gal mond, Virginia, is visiting' Mrs. Ar- Samworth and children, Anna, Ruth, B. and O. railroad station here. After that reveal mechani cal defects which Charlotte Dll yctt ~vi ll attend the. com mand Durant, at her home on Or- and Harry, of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. the wedding they will make their render them unsafe will have to be · mcncement exercises at P erklOmen Mrs. Edward Thompson, of War chard Road. IHerbert S. Eastburn and children, home in Swarthmore. put in good order before the offici 11 I Institute on Saturday. Ja ~k Dayett, ren, Ohio, and her small daughter ar . - - . Marjorie, Helen, and Marshall, of state sticker will be issued to the so n of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvlll Dayett, rived this week to spend some time ~I SS Margaret Barry, of Phlladel- Newark; Messrs. James and Paul HUGE TRAFFIC owner. will be n member of the graduating witr Mrs. Thompson's family here. phla, has been the guest of Mrs. Ar-IJones, of Germanto~; Mr. Harry "The proposed 'Save-A-Life' inspec class. Mr. Dayett wi ll enter Dart- Mrs. Thompson will be remembered thur Underwood. Jones, Misses Ma.ry and Anna Jones, CANVASS TODAY tion of automobiles will be devoted mouth Coll ege in~ fall. 'as Mi ss Violet Fader. Miss Greta McKinsey will entertain Beatrice Cilletoe, of Newark; Mrs. chiefl y to the brakes, horns, lights, some of the Newark teachers at a Mary J enning, of Perryville; Mr. steering mechanism, windshield wip MI'. and Mrs. H. J . Gaerthe spent Mrs. Robert C. Levis, Jr., and sons, dinner at the Blue Hen Tea Room on Joh'} Campbell, of P!lrryville; Misses (Continued from Pare 1.) ers and mirrors," said Secretary of the week-end visiting in Philadelphia. Bobby and J ackie, after visiting for Saturday evening. LOUIse Sha(:ren and porothy: Mc turned questionnaires," Mr. Con,nell, Stute Grantland in announcing the Mrs. Kertley '1' . Gregg and small so me time with relatives of Mrs. Kinsey, of Germantown. execut ive director of the Federation, campaign to r educe automobile acci son of Coronada, Cal. , and Mrs. L. Levis, in Canada and Buffalo, New Mr. Clirl Rees entertained several . - . declared', "it is hoped to develop plans dents and prevent fatalities in the B. Jacobs, of Washington, D. C., are Yor". friends at dinner at the Deer Park TIME OF SERVICES for a great coordinated system of state. "These are the items most like vi siting at the home of Mrs. H. B. Miss Marion Brown visited, last :~~e~~dT~::aiIe~~~~i~f~e~~ honor of Services at St. Tholllas' Episcopal highways and boulevards. This will ly to get out of order on t he average Wright. Capt,sin Lynwood Jacobs week-end, with Miss Ann Gallagher, Church from now, on will be held on co nstitute project number 1 in the automobile and statistics show that spent the la st week-end here. at ,her home on West Main street. Mrs. Walter Steel is confined to her daylight saving time. Services Sun Regional Plan to be completed some- they are t he most, frequent causes of day, June 9, will be as follows: time in 1931. Circulation in the vari- accidents. Mi ss Virginia Shumar spent the J'd rs. Geo rge Baker entertained the home, suffering wit~ a sprained ankle. 10.00 a. m., Sunday School. ous component parts of the region Governor Buck's proclamation calls past week-end with Miss Grace AI- 'Pembers of the Wednesday Bridge Mrs. C. C. P;;;;r will enter tain 11.00 a. m., Morning prayer. must be made easy. Congestion, upon the officials of every community, rich, of Wilmington. Club and their husbands, this Thurs- at dinner and bridge at the Blue Hen S.OO p. m., Baccalaureate sermon wherever possible, must be reduced to and various civic, commercial lind Ann W. Chal mers, leaves Satnrday day, at a farewell party to M~ . and Tea Room on Tuesday next. for the graduating class of the New a minimum. It can readily be appre- i'ndustrial organizations to lend their I al'k High School. ciated that transportation, whether it ] wholehearted support to the state on a two w eks' trip to tlie. Po'cQno ~r,\ Rertl~f Co:~en, w;o are go~ng ~o Miss MarjorieRankin who has •• . i O be of human beings, freight, or mer- wide movement for greater motor Mountains, whi ch wi ll be taken by a\ mou M eged Manov~f' . ., been studying at Columhi~ University BIRTHS chandise, is the backbone of regional vehicle safety. The text of the proc- the. m e l~b e l' s of her class at Temple ;~:s e ~::J'wit~' a~n e l ect~~~ w:;~e ~::~ for some time, visited her brother, Sullivan.-To Mr. and Mrs. John planning. lamation follows: Unive rsity. _ by their friends. . Carl Ra~kin, an~ Mrs. Rankin t~is L. Sullivan, a 80n, Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Consho- v:eek. H~ss R~nkm, who was a MI S- born May 31. Hams hoc ken, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. a nd Mrs. V. I. Clark, of slOnary m Chl~a for several years, ------.. --.~..----- Mrs. John Clar k, of near Newark. Houston, Texas, have taken an apart- returned to thiS c~untry about two There is no such thing as white lies; I ment at Mrs. Angie Perkins for the years ago. She Will short.ly return a li e is as black as a coal-pit, and Mrs. Wm . J. Lovett visited her sis- month of June. there where she will start II Progres- twice as foul.-Beecher. I ter, Mi ss Wagner, of Philadelphia, with. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Gf ======::::::;======:======CLEAN "Y,Qy'~ 9J.f> ~,A T over the week-end. ( Wilmington, visited, last week-end, at I rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Little had as the home of Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. their guests, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Lovett, on North I and Mrs. Horace Gambrill and chil College avenue. dren, of Camb ridge, Maryland. '. Mr. a nd Mrs.Charles B. Evans Mrs. E. M. Herbener, of Yeatman, will have as their guests, t hi s week and Pa., Silent Memorial Day with her end, Mrs. Sue Rohrer and her son'l GARDEN T OLS granddaughter, Mrs. Orville Little. Mr. Robert Rohrer, and Mr. and Mrs. William Raub, of Lancaster, Pa. Mi ss Margal'et Shumar spent t he SCRE:1 "" past wee k-end with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. William Owens, so n of Mr. and ... NS"- Cha rles GriffenbCl'g, of Collingswood, Mrs. Charles A. Owens, will return, I an N. J. this week, from Swarthmore Prepar- SCRE'R.,' N,', ,'I,D,." O,hRS atory School at Swarthmore, pennsYI- 1 ~~ I~ :or" Mrs. Jay Robinson, Mrs. Wayne C. vania, where he has been a student ""- Brewer, Mrs. A. F . Fader and Mrs. during the last year. Later in t he H B WRIG T H yj'<' ... W J. R. Fader were the guests of Miss summer Billy will go to camp in I .. H nD ARE And Sav.e Buying A New One Hildabrandt Cavender at a bridge North Carolina. COMPANV.' T. R. JACOBS lun cheo n at the Brinton Lake Club ..t, Manager on Saturday at which t ime Miss Cav- Miss Katherine Tukey, of Wilming- I,;. ______#;;;#;;. __ ;;;;;;;;;;..~ We (J .o '{h~ ~ tk Right Here ender's engagement to D~. J. Paul· ton" was a guest, last week-end, at ======;::;:::::;:r======Win thrup, of Wilmington, was an- the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert I NEW PARLOR DS nounced . Mathews. #======~=~;;;;,;;;;,, ~.I~,,::$===~ ARK ,~fi~~ ~ ~~IN ' E Mrs. Geo rge Kraps and Mrs. Jos. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lum, Jr., of OpPosite Stafe Theatre Reed, of Newark, are on a motor trip, Baltimore, Md., visited, last week-end, stopping at Poco no, White Haven and at t he home of Mr. Lum's parents, Niagara Falls. Before their return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lum, on West th ey will spend several days at the Main street. IrJ llillillilillililililliUlIllililillllllilliiiilliilliillllllllillliillllliililiiiiiiillillilfilililililliiiili'ii'iiliiiiiiiliiilillilllilillillllllllilliiillllliiiiiillillilll\sl home of Rev. Frederick Kraps, of Miss Charlotte Hossinger attended Pi ttston, N. J ., a relative of Mrs. Why "Ou't ·Proce-ss" of Permanent Kraps. the annual picnic of the Misses Hebb's School, on Thursday, in the grove of . Waving . . . Is Superior The Seni or High School Girl Re- Mr. Paul d~ Pont's estate. r It is an "Oil Process," only a few minutes' 'Ill heat, with no discomfor , resulting in natural, ~~~v:: a:v~ ~ , h;~~u~~~: ~~t~lr:~~tin.fu~! Mi~s. Catherin; Townsend is en- lovely, medium or wide arcel waves. , at the home of Virginia Sh~lrlar - tltttammg at a cobweb pa.rty, at her It permits hair of t most delicate shades- on Kell s avenue. ' home ?n Kent~ay on Frl.day after- even white hair- to waved without any dis- noon, m compliment to MISS Agatha coloration-and leav t he hair soft and glossy. Mrs. George Rhodes entertained at 'Hagan, of Lani!llster, Pa., a student No finger wavin or re-setting necessary just "push" it up ard and note the result. bridge at her home on Wednesday at;. the University. I ~ evening, in compliment to Miss Mary speci~Dep8rt ents for Marcel Wavirlg, Among the Newark women who are John so n, of Wilmington. ger W ving, Bobbing, Facials :,·' attending the two days' meeting of 8 (I Hair Coloring I Mi ss Haze l Filispent last week of the Delaware State Federation of : ~ end at her home, in Upper Darby, Women's Clubs, held in Hanover OLDEN'S !":I Pennsylvania. Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, are: Mrs. Ernest Frazer, Mrs. Fran New Address, 223 W. Ninth St., ilmington Phone 7248-R 'I! ~ I Mr. and Mrs.T R. Campbell, of cis A. Caoch, Mrs. William H. Evans, Im!l:m!1l!il!l!Iill!lllllillill!lIIl1li!l!!!Ii!!l!Il!!!l!!l!llllllllllllllllll!ll!iililllli!!!I!!I!II!!!!!mn!!!ll!ll!lIIll111111!IIl11IllIllIUlIlIll!l!!llI!IIII11J I 1 ] Washingto n, were guests, last week delegates; Mrs. C. O. Houghton, Mrs. end , at th ~ home of Mrs. Jennie A. T. Neal, alternates. Mrs. J. J. Campbell , on Am atel avenue. 2.50 Dayett, president of the New Cen 5.00 Mrs. Benjami;-F, Proud, of New tury Club; and Mrs. R. W. H eim, acting director, will also attend. 1.50 B ~ dfo rd , Massachusetts, is arriving 5.00 to 7.00 thiS Saturday to spend some time as Born to Mr.-;;;d Mrs. Melvin 1.75 the . gu est o( her sister, Miss Elsie Weaver, at the Flower Hospital, on 3.00 Wright. Tuesday, June 4, a daughter. Mrs. Mrs. G. L. T~se nd was enter - Weaver was the former Evelyn Shew, to 5.00 ta ined at luncheon, on Wednesday, by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Is it that 10 2.50 Mrs. Guy cwco mbe, a former New- tShe:v. __ ''I 1':Y .75 VV ~difficukies of .....,~i •• a ~",t1II._ .(ill arker, at her home in Ardmore. , 1t'ev. and Mr. John McMurray and ting tn»t 1.50 Several prop l e~ 1 be among the son, David, of I?c,laware .Water Gap, funde-in 2 ..;0 guests at b 'd I 1 • I'wcre Newark VISItors thiS week. wisely Cor their families? 3.00 Th a 1'1 ge unc.leon, gIVen on ___ I t ~r s d ay by Mrs. Richard Cann, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buzby, who We can show you how, with our bdp, it can a er home in Kirkwood, Del. ' have been spending SOll'le time in \.75 be made as simple as drawing up a deed for 3.50 at~~r s. Jam ~s l~a s ting s will entettallll !~~~~~IU sa ne~t: ~:yth~rthW~r~o:d 1.00 property, applying for life inaurance or malt 7.50 day, (!~s s~~t b~,dge on next Wednes- 'Mrs . .Jalt~r Medill, in San Francisco. 25.00 Pr~u d f mpliment to Mrs. B. F. Mr. Medill is a son of Mrs. Philena in" an ordinary business contract. 25.00 !cltR ~v~o i Ne \~ . ~ e dford, .Ma ss ac~u- 'MedJ!I, of Newark. While Mr. and 20.00 ~; I ~ i d Wr ig h~ VI siting her SIster, MISS Mrs: ) Buzby were in Honolulu they A fifteen-minute talk with our Tnut Officer 8.00 . were entertained by Captain and Mrs. will, we feel sure, help to dear up the obata 15.00 b ,Miss Ann Osb;;;:;:;;, of Upper Dar- 'Wilson O'Daniel, who are well known ' 4.00 cles which have deterred you from making Hollingsworth's coal fires easily 3.00 t~' Pa., WBR II guest last week-end at in Newark. 2,(,0 CO~k~ ome of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Goldstein and your will and arranging for the orderly and and burns slowly. It is a SAFE , Bobbie Miss Sylvia Bell and Mi ss intelligent settlement of your escate. CLEAN FUE~ and reasonable ~ I r . and Mrs. U . Townsend and Jeann:ttc ' IS' ewborn, of Philadelphia, ~" ss Dorothy Townsend were guests spent the We k-end with Miss Bell's if bought now·2/ ; c..I ,,~I~ week-end with Mr. lind Mrs. Glen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell , on "wk, at their cottllge at Rehoboth. Academy street. E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. T Mi SR Ann B jo r~ left Newark on Mrs. Richard RWhittingham and Newark Trust Company. Nue ~ day, for her home in La Mo~tre infant son have returned to their Lumber, Feed., Fertilizers, Millwork, bo rth Dakota. M iss Bjornson ha ~ home, Linden Hall, from the Delaware Building Supplie., Hardware, Glu., Etc. w~~~ sp nrli~g two , years in the East I Hospital. The new arrival has b e~ n Newark, Delaware He her 51St 1' , Mrs. Henry Clay named Tho.mas Handy. M~ s. Whit- Phone 182 NEWARK, DEL. ed and Mr. Reed. Last year she tinghum's li ttle duughter, Hilda, who attended the University and this year has b en ill in t he Delaware Hospital .. \ - - ~ .. ----:~
Thur day, June 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE .. -. ~ 8 Ba~eball Makes Slang of Its Own I TRIAL PAGE J th~~:~a~hhoa~:r:at~i:l~rv~~:~~d t~~ I~";t ~, k~~::~' ::~:,::.,~~";I': INDUS ame The origin of some of its pic- "forked ball." A high ball IS one - ~ures~ue, pungent phrases is hazy, as around the neck" or "one a~ound the MOND MOTORS West Seventh st Th is the identity of the originators, but ears," while a very low b~IlI'~Dter~ed the plate five times, for instance, and the vici~ity of the little town of Artig HAM VIKING SALES INCREASE exclusive in \v ~~i. ~glO~ \\~tl1h'kt expressions are under- "one around his dogs. us Idng does not hit safely on any of them, the and as In co~sequ~nce come to be call- a c h t I most of the " . h d used to e I th t " d .. d ' Armenia artlg dufa WI'th productl'on greatly increased gen y. as me Wit 1 fa"orabl stood and are used by players in all them 0 ff IS a prase - other p ayers say a so-an -so go ... e In . . ' . . proval. and wi thin the pa t few! I)- the country. As the sport scribe balls aimed at ~r close to the a horse collar, size five." A time at The duf~ I~ a hght bUIlding ma- at the factory. the Hammond Motors t t h ' parts of b • h d the Idea being to bat is often referred to as "an A. B." terial. but It IS reported to be tou. gh Company. Thirty-seventh and Mar- many .con rac s a."c been clo~ enlists the services of players from da~smah~ s ea, f om the plate and A batter who hits numerous orives and able to withstand great .stralns. ket strets, Wilmington. distributors ReSidents plannlllg to go awa' North. South. East and West, and rive 1m. away. r Th d I'b t the summer or parl of th r fr.t the'fts them around f rom circuit to make him panicky. eel era. e off the third or first base lines is said Heat and sound penetrate It very for the Viking new eight-cylinder • e va~ ' shl the batsman IS to be "hl'tting .400 I'n the foul league." ll'ttle, and the material is being made . t th Old bolie season, may make anangetnen ~I circuit. it brings about a pooling of aiming of a b aII. a t . ' II 11 th II f companion car 0 e smo 'the Walls Agency to ke p a look'titI" language and a phrase that aptly of course. strictly fOdrb~ddtehn, fibut A popular term among players in to serve equa y we a~ e .wa. S? have been able to care for the de- their homes. Inspcclion tri ps ar OUtol describes' a feature of the game "dusters" are o~te~ use m e rs t reference to the hitting of a ball is a building or as the furniture mSlde It. mands of all purchasers. The agency s~veral times daily. And skilie/oilladt travels rapidly. tw~ or three mnlngs. The psycho- riding it." "Smacking it" and pickl- Discharges of lava from Mount can securc immediate delivery on the ttves are always on the watch f \I!!1. To the professional, a uniform is logical effect on ~he batsman for the ing it" are other slang phrases used Aragatz originated the deposits of convertible coupe, sedan and closed ~igns of burgl.ary or fire. PeoPleor "a monkey suit" or the "monkeys." rest of. the game IS often potent. . rarely, if ever, say, as the fans do, dufa, which are estim~ted to amount coupe sedan, which are the only mg such service leave lheir refer to hands as "mitts" and A pttch~r who has fine control IS rarely, if ever, say, as the fans di, to some 60.000,000 cubiC mete~s. The models now made. Several striking 'th th They 'd b h f llow performers to be that a hl'tter "popped up" a fly', in discovery has aro. use.d gre.at mterest color combinations are also available. WI e agency. so that they have adopted the common expression sabll "l IS t i~ into a knothole" and thel'r slang a batter "pops up" when in European sCientific Circles. The In addl'tl'on, the Hammond Motors notified in case .!lny hing should "dogs" for feet. A pitcher easy to a e W ~ pu h ws steadiness i~ the he knocks a fiy that is caught. A Armenian Government, as a member has a complete and modern service However, thiS service is not hit is termed a "cousin," the expres- o?e h ? ; 0 ibed as "having guts" "Texas leaguer"-a short fly J'ust be- of the Soviet Union, has so.ught the h' h h b reorgan available for long Ptlriods. but sion that such-and-such a pitcher is pmc es IS escr" " . . I t to department, w IC as een - for week-ends. The featUres "my cousin" being a common one. One who gets ftighty lac~s guts or yond the reach of the infielders and opinion of Moscow mmera ogls s aa ized and is now under the personal all those offered by private Balls that are pitched with little or ha~ o?e 0,: several unp'rmta~~e de- outfielders-is dubbed a "pop fly" by the uses of the dufa. supervision of James Kirby, a skilled in the metropolitan cities no curve and require no great effOl·t ficle,~~les .. In the alley or m the players. When a batter produces a According to the plans recently an- mechanic and able foreman. The same. 'd t' I to meet solidly are called "cripples." slot IS said to be a bal~, that .cuts th~ safe "blow" at an opportune moment, nounced, the Soviet Governments are high grade service which has been s~ve resl den t~a Ill' as as well as A curve is often called a "number heart of the plate. and up hiS alle~ his fellow-players say that he has hit going to erect buildings . co.nstru~~ed available for Oldsmobile owners is sore an 0 er resorts. one ball" and a fast one a "number a ball t?~t comes at the ~peed and m "in the saddle," or "in the clutch." of dufa in many of the prmclpal cities now offered to buyers of Viking two," one and two fingers frequently the poslt.lOn that. a particular batter A "bullet" is a ball the batter hits of the union to advertise the stone. models. being the catcher's signals for them. find.s easiest to hit. The two phrases "on the nose" and into the hands of • • • ----_•• -._-- Other terms for a fast ball are obvl~usly have been borrowed from a waiting fielder. When a batter A RECOCORNDSOTFANT IMPROVEMENT PRINT MINUTES OF The Orange rush "hard ball" and "smoker." When a bow~mg. amasses three or four safe "blows" TILE CONVENTION pany, at Thirtieth and itcher throws a fast one the bats- P,ttchers ~ay that. a batter .who . ~x- in one game he is said to be "hitting During the eight years since the Wilmington, of which H. A. ~an is often heard to say that "there perlenc~s difficulty In ~o~,nectmg With candy." return of the railroads to private Satisfaction with the printing of is the proprietor. secured the k on that one" or that "he a certam type of ball IS a sucker for Abo Fi Id hands following the federal control the souvenir program of its annual last Friday, for supplying ~:: ~~o s:noker workin'g that time." it." ~h e n a batter is f?oled. by a ball Remarks ut eel's period tha~ ended in 1920, improve- convention led the Tile and Mantle Brothers and Barnum and A slow ball is sometimes referred to the pltche~ throw~, he IS said to rave Sports writers speak of players as ments have been made in every im- Contractors Association of America circus with soft drinks. Besides selli:j as a "dope." A half-speed ball is a been- as IS s~!d m t~e g~neral Slang being "good, sensational, fair, medi-- portant phase of operation. to award to Cann Brothers and Kin thousands of bottles under the ~ "mixer," while a fast one that breaks of the day- ~oxed. Pitchers pos- ocre or poor fielders," but the players Freight traffic has increased five dig. of Twelfth and Washington tent and the side shows. Mr. Mun do ~ in as it should is said to be "mixed." sessed of e~perlence a~d men~,~ keen,~ themselves sum it up as "he can go per cent and freight speed between streets, Wilmington, the order for sold many cases to independent ~ ness are said to have savvy. Stuff get 'em," or "he can't go get 'em." terminals 19 per cent. This improved printing the complete minutes and all cessionaires. who had stands on ~ Language of Pitchers is a pitcher's wares;! it is also called The professionals call an error or a service was achieved with 16 per cent proceedings of the recent conference, grounds. It proved to be one of til A spitball is usually called a "spit- by fellow performers his "stock" and wild throw a "boot"; pickups, "dig- fewer train-miles. held in Detroit. biggest days in the history of til his "goods." The ball itself is "the ging them out of the dust" or "diving During the same period the revenue This progressive firm is also print company. and the trucks were apple," "the pill" or "the onion." them." A fielder who fails to cover derived by the railroads per ton-mile ing and addressing 60.000 postcards busy supplying the beverages to much ground is said to be "playing has declined over 16 per cent; if for a local concern. They will be pleasure ssekers. A Batsman's Prowess on a dime." Stealing bases is "carry- freight rates in 1927 had been the addressed here and mailed to all parts H•• C GREEN'" WINS A hit is a "blow" or a "safe blow." ing the mail." same as those in 1921, the public of the country. In speaking of the number of hits A player's arm is his "gun" or his would have had to pay 800 million Another fine order being completed FLAG CONTEST they make in a game, batters usually "wing." "A good gun" means that dollars additional for transportation. is for 7.000 folders, for a local leather tie it up with the number of times the possessor has a strong arm. A The improvement made in accident company. It contains 36 color sall1ples Con tract has been awarded Ui III they were at bat. Thus, a player does weak thrower is said to have a "soup reduction is well known. Freight car of leather, which will be mailed to Oberly Brick Company to supply Takes Decoration Day Golf not say that he had "one, two or arm." Curiously enough, a pitcher shortages have practically disap- shoe manufacturers in this country. the brick for the new Mitchell Au!} three hits," but that he had "one for invariably sticks to the orthodox peared. Comfort, safety and speed The leather was cut up into small torium at the University of Delawl!\ Event; McCue Wins Satur two. two for three, three for four," "arm" when talking about thllt im- have all increased. blocks and glued onto the folders by in Newark. About 600.000 bricks til day Trophy; T earn Match &c. portant member. Tagging a runner This fine record of service has had Cann Brothers and Kindig. be required. The company also ~ A string of "goose eggs" in the hit is "putting the ball on him." a beneficial effect on our industrial ceived the order to supply about red pressed brick, to be used in With Kennett column is termed "a horse collar," the A talkative ballplayer is termed a and social life. Transportation is the SUMMER WATCH SERVICE "size" of the collar depending on the "barber," while one who "rides" op- life-blood of commerce, progress and BY DETECTIVE AGENCY construction of a servi ce station number of times the batsman has posing players is called a "jockey." prosperity. the Standard Oil Compan y. on By planting his flag in the cup on gone hitless. When he lugs a bat to Leo Durocher, the young shortstop of The railroads' tax burden and dras- A summer protection service for va- Market street, Wilmington. Anothtl the 19th green, H. C. Green won the the Yankees, has won considerable tic legislation has made it impossible cationists is now being introduced in contract was for red tapest ry briclll Decoration Day Flag Tournament at • ______~ I fame in both of these roles, and the for the lines, during a single year this city by Elmer E. Walls. head of be used on the new residence fa the Newark Country Club. E. C. Post same is true of Dick Bartell, young since 1920. to earn the "fair r ~ turn" the Walls Detective Agency; at 221 Sheriff William N. Lank. at Sixteeufr was second. planting his flag at the Pittsburgh infielder. When a "jockey" of 6* per cent permitted by the I ~~~~~~~~;;f~~~~~ street and Bayard avenue. end of his tee shot on the 19th. H. G. More \ t., is particularly active, he is said to be Transj:t>rtation Act. Such a condition II Lawson was third, fih?ishin~ ~n th~ SMEN "digging in his spurs."-R. J. Con- is di sheartening to the railroads and DIAMONDS 0 CREDIT 11"---- cup of the 18th. In t IS con es , eac ners, in the N. Y. Times. must have a deleterious influence on II golfer carried a flag, which he Jllanted SALE _ _ • Pay W kly Auto when he had taken the number of RIDE STONE WHICH CAN BE plans for futur: p;:gr.ess. SACHS ROS. Radio strokes which his handicap added to WORKED LIKE WOOD That which is called firmness in a 602 Eq~~ih~ou;t Bldg. par gave him. on Goodyear Tues king is called obstinacy ill a donkey.- Take Elevator to 6th Floor On Saturday C. A. McCue won the Reports from Armenia tell of the Lord Erskine. and Save. silver spoon with a net 71. His gro~s than on any other kind discovery of a strange stone which, it score was 86. Next Saturday a team is said, can be nailed like a piece of of 36 golfers from the Newark Coun- board, sawed with an ordinary saw, try Club ,vill play the Kennett Square and painted any color. This curious I OBERLY BRICK CO. Country Club, at Kennett. The local stone, which it is hoped will insure the A new, r lI y added va n, pneumatic tiru, ror local and long dista nt bauling I BUILD 'iITH BRICK team will start from Newark at 1 economic independence of Armenia, and moving. Annual Capacity 15.000.010 Brick. O'clock, advanced time. has been found in great quantities in G. G. 'YARRINGTON 909 Orange St. Wilmington Last Saturday the first round of ll:a Lombard St. WUmlnlton LOANS the President's Cup matches was com Phona 10137 Phone 513' pleted with the following results: $50 to $1000 First Sixteen TH E CO ST OF LOANS W. A. Wilkinson defeated A. S. East Til.. east St_ :r~::~ ICharges I R .~~~,. I :'~~~: I burn. 2 up. ART STONE ~ TILE CO. A. B. Collins defeated R. C. Levis, Bathroom Acceuorie. 2 and 1. ARTHUR P AVON I tU: I I-:H: I $!: E. B. Wright defeated C. E. JOhnSOn, ] Salesmen usually jiry ._ 500. :3t0. 470. 10. 7 and 6. their cars many t .. 9th and LiDcolD Sh. / Wilmia.t .. 1000. 60. 94 0. 20. H . C. Greene defeated H. C. Souder , farther in a year Ut Ute _1 _- 4 and 3. average motorist. Sales- Phone 1696 fiWE ~ElL LOAN il~L E;~E~! oO: 1 ~8~:;I::DO U IIS E . B. Crooks defeated H. K. Hoch. men travel all kindll of PARTS FOR A TOS AND INC. 4 and 3. roads in alt so~ of I TRUC S ILMINGTON P. F . Pie, Jr., defeated J . M. Terrell, weather. They ha~ found PLOENE AUTO RIS PLAN BAN~ 4 and 3. by experience th Good- SALVA~E CO. I Member Wilmi ato. Auto Trade. C. E. E,ving defeated R. L. Spencer, year tires wear Iongeat, WE SPECIALJ:k IN TR KS W. Are No!i g:!iN'ew Quart.,. Shipley Street 1 up. cause least dela7i and are D. Ploener, 520 So. Mar et St. at the 50 the•• t Corne" Phone 9894 E. C. Post defeated P. B. Myers, 4 ssfut on slippeli1 roads. Prop. Wilmin on 37th & Market Sts. Wilmington and 2. For l'imllar r~, mll- I' Second Sixteen lions more ~Ie ride 011 Lawn Mowers Sharpe cd the Right Way J. P. Armstrong defeated P. F. Pie, Goody'{l~ tires Why dOli" \ Sr., 2 and 1. I yo07-",ey t DO more. $1.Sp C. H. Hopkins defeated H. G. Lawson, .. ~ 24 Hours Service. lila delivere~ Bush l1ine A.1 ~: ' Cobb defeated R. W. Heim, GOOD~ • .,AB· HARRY SOLO 102 N. Union St. 1 up. Phone 2438 W. O. Sypherd defeated W. R. Powell, ~. 6 and 4. G'2~;/hodes defeated W. E. Holton, FULTOH MOTORS K A w. Hullihen dcfeated F. C. Houghton, ] • • 6 and 4. Main Street - Ne.wark, Del. SHILLlNG- C. O. Houghton defeated C. B. Jacobs, Jr., 3 and 1. I Phone 337 815 C'a~d ~cCue defeated F. I. Crow, 3 L ______~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilt.~y~~~~=~~~~~~~
ghts ~tturttt! IDrust Qtnmpnuy GUaranteed Used Cars Y St:f':~7e:;'t~f~~t~~d' Capital and Surplus $2,100,000 Our Used Cars are all sold on an Absolute Guarantee. Sales-Ser Pepsi-Cola, Oran e Crush, Transacts a General Trust and Banking Liberal allowance Canada Pal Dry Special For This meek car, balance in 2 months They are ~:~shl o~e80me and Business Official Service G rage of the ORANGE., fiUSH Hudson (4 door) Sedan ...... , ...... $750.00 DELAWAR AUTO BOTTLING COMPANY S. W. Comer 6th & Market Streets Packard 6 (4 pass.) Coupe; new patnt ...... 325.00 ASSO ION 2932 Market St. Wilmington WILMINGTON Oldsmobile Coupe; new paint; runs like ew...... 225.00 Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 3645·W Essex Coach; fine shape...... 200.00 Eseex Sedan (2 door) 1928; good as n ...... , 500.00 Essex Coupe (2 pass.) ; run 14,000 ~ i es ...... , 395.00 Newark Trast Company Chrysler 58 ; fine shape ...... 350.00 I and BEST LOCK CORPORATION Ford Roadster, 1926...... 85.00 y Phone 26 t...L. WILMI NGTON . DEL. General Sanklng Sal. DepOIII Sou. 908 Orange St. I P hone 6155 These cars can all be sold on ar liberal Finance TrUll D.pa~enl In. ranee L • .' f up_to-date Plan. Make yoar selection at once. Rill Ellale Ch Illmll Club Owns and operates Its own factor y, con Isting 0 WilmiDat D, Del. machine shop equipment, and automa tic ma hine upon FULTON MOTORS DAY AND NIG PRINTING Charl es n. Eva: .!P re •. which the new basically patented lock fo r all need a~ NEWARK, DELAWARE Norris N. W right. Vice · P res. SERVICE J. Irvi n Ony ett, Vice · Pres. manufactured. It is the Best Universal Locki ng )'slern \V arrt ll A. Singlell, Sec. & T reaa. Goodye' lr Tires . Philco Radiol Prillt..... Piper R.I.,.. B.. k Bitule,. Russell H. JII orris. T rust Officer with instantly renewable and controllable security. June 6, 1929 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE 9
Rothwell were week-end guests of hen, Dorothy Hayes, Barbara King, Mad on lind Ruth Phelps. Ethel Dunton, Theresa Scott, Vir II Mrs. Ridie Cllmper so n and Mr. and gini a Swain, Evelyn Long, Lillian Notice .; IBuyers' Wants-Offerings to Buyers Mrs. Hober t Wood were Sunday vis Steele, Holen Morton, Louise Booker, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING itors lit the home of Mr. and M1;8. Virginia Smith, Rachel Boyd, Ruth to Raymond Louth. Melson, Margaret Middleton, Anne PHONE 92 PHONE 93 Mi ss E lizabeth Hanna, of Wilming Walker, Katherine Gray, Alice Carey to n, spent Sunday with her parents, and Rebecca Hobson. Marjorie John Taxpaye s Mr. and Mrs. J ohn T. Hanna. so n, of last yeal" s graduating class, Legal Notices RATES: Mr. and Mrs. Hufnal and daugh was also present. Want, For Sale, For Rent, Loat and ter, of Wilmington, spent Sunday as Mary Mend enhall spent several All delinquents for 1928 Estate of Hughes B. Wright: Deceased. Found--~~nimum charare 25 cents; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of thi s place. ' days last week at her home in Blue County and Sp ial School Notice is hel'eby \,iven that Letters ~!~hinaS~~~~~al word over 25, 1 cent Ball, Md. Taxes not h' 'd Testamentary upon the Estate of LEGAL: 60 centll per inch . Mr. and Mrs. Olan J. Cleaver and Hughes B. Wright, late of White Clay PUBLIC SALES: 60 cents per inch children, Geo rge, Bennie, Audrey and , aVI g pal ~ame Burke, vi sited Tuesday at the home Edith Kimes and Nellie Moor e prior t ~ June will be dealt Cl'eek Hundl'ed, deceased, wer e duly All advertisin~py ! { this paare of Mrs. Cleaver's parents, Mr. lind spent the week-end at Swarthmore. with acqordi g to law. granted upont Bessie Wright Jacobs ~hould be in this office fore 4 P. M. Mrs. Charles Leasure, of Glasgow. Agatha Hagan spent Saturday, I and Norma Gree n Thomas on the fuesdar precedinar da of publication. Mr. Harry Marshall hilS returned Sunday 'and Monday at her home in Twenty-fourth day of April, A. D. Advertlsinar received ednesday wi1l Lancaster, Pa. J. KIN COLMERY 1929, and all persons indebted to the not be Ituaranteed sition. homo, after a visit with his daugh llector 'If' Taxes said deceased are requested to make ----=__ ~.:...;c:.::.:==_ ___ ter, Mrs. Nicholas Vlasvelt, of At MI'. and Mrs. Theodore Atkinson Whl e Clay Creek Hundred payment to the Executrices without lantic Ci ty. I spent Thursday afternoon on campus delay, and all persons havil}g demands (r teacher: and pu pils a re bu sy Mrs. Sara Kilvington is still con MEN WANT Apply ./ fined to her home by illness. with tneir daughter, Carrie. ======~:::=;:IIF7~ against the deceased are ,required to with practice fo r the grad 'Y exhibit and present the sa e duly pro- Continental iamond Fibre Co., Mrs. Robert Elliott, who was re NOTICE exe rcises, which will be held Mary Moore was a guest at the Phi A . I' . . bated to the said Exec trices on or 6,6,lt I Ne'o/ark Del. cently operated on for appendicitis, M ~ th odi s t hurch F riday even Delta Psi Fraternity dinner-dance specla electIOn of the CitIzens of before the Twenty-fourt day of April, GIRL W ANTED... M fin ed white 0-; this week at eight o'clock, day a nd after her release from the hos held in Wilmington on Friday even- t~e Town of Newark, Delaware, ~n- A. D. 19S0, o' abide y the law in pital spent some time at her mother's colored, half-grow girl, to assist in sal'ing time. A ~ l a ss of three ing. She was the guest of Miss Mary titled to vo.te,. and all persons ownmg this behalf. house work., Tw(r in f amil y. Apply ~ graduated- ElsIe Ware, Bay horne in Newark, has returned to her Steele, at Elsmere, over the week-end. property wlthm the Town of N~wark, Address and Frank Thorp. Every- horne here. She is improving steadily, IS hel:eby called .to be held m J. Pearce Cann' Att' MISS L. HIBBERT, " ~he Ll · coin Highway, in Lhe school and its though not yet strong enough to re Elizabeth Constable, of Elkton, Chamber m the Bulld- Citizens B lig., ~ounCiI .Tow~ Ba~k 6,6,2t. Roseville Park, Newark. is cord ia ll y 'nvitcd to attend sume her household duties. visited her sister, Jane, on campus on mg, on Academy Street, 111 said Town Wilmington, elaware. Thursday. of Newark, on Saturday, the Twenty- BESSIE' W IGHT JACOBS WANTED- Me ' for profi table sales proposition i immedi ate )'Ural dis- Ladies' A iel Society of the Strickersville Charlotte Rambo spent the latt~r ~~:Or~d o~a~:: ~~~:~~9;!d b~!:e:~l~~~ NORMA REEN THOMJ\s', ha.lf ~f last week at her home, m P. .M., to vote upon the question 5,2,10t ExecutrICes. tricts. \ BOX '1, \ Church will meet next 6,6,2t. Newark Post. ~ evening, June 12, in State Wllmmgton. whether or not The Council of New- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Van Heple - k h II b h' d Estate of James R. Marshall, De- Chapel, as the guests of Mr. and and son, of Wayne, Pa., spent Deco A surprise birthday party was giv- ar s a e aut orlze and em- ceased. Notice is hereby given that . Wilkin so n E. Cransto n. ration Day with Mr. and Mrs. George en on Wednesday evening for Agatha powered to borrow a sum of money Hagan and Charlotte Rambo. Anne not exceeding Sixty-five Thousand Letters of Administration upon the FOR SALE- Sweet otato plants. Bland. D II f h f Estate of James R. Marshall, late of play, "Tea 1'01Jer 'l'~ve rn,' : r e- . On Friday Mrs. Eva J. Singles, Walker, Margaret Middleton, Doro- 0 aI'S, or t e purpose 0 redeeming White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, 6,6,2t. B. w,. RAUGHLEY. gil'en here by t.he Aid Society, Mrs. E. A. Condon, Mrs. A. S. thy Stanley, Barbara King, Carrie Forty-five Thousand Doll~rs face were duly granted unto Harry A. FOR SALE-26-inch Separator and . II repeated thi S (Thursday) Houchin and Master Andy Lee mo Atkinson Ethel Merritt Ann Bar- value of the Bonds of said Town, ;.;J, ~ in Lebanon M. E. Church .at tored to Radnor and Valley Forg~, Pa. clay, An~ Nutter and Marian Pugh issued under the provisions of an Act Marshall, on the Twenty-fourth day a 15?0 tractor, excellent condition. , l \:J:: , were present. of the General Assembly of the State of April, A. D. 1929, and .ill persons for the b nefit of the SOCial Mi ss Ida V. Leckie is visiting Mrs. InqUIre NEW ARK POST. . . ' •• }.1 IJ church. Sevcral m e m~er ~ of H. I. Garrett. of Delaware, approved April 28, 1920, indebted to said deceased re request Hazel Gibney spent Thursday and and expending the I balance of the ed to make payments to the Adminis cast of thi s play ~vent to Wllmmg- Btswn. B. F. Singles, .U. S. N., has FOR SALE OR ~NT-Immediate \ on Tuesda y evcn lllg, to see. a pe;- r eturned from 11 winter's cruise in Friday at her horne, in Claymont. money so borrowed ,for the improve- trator without delay, a d all persons ment of the streets of said town, and having demands again t the deceased of thi S s ~me play given m West Indian waters. He spent Sun bZ~~ ~ ~~o~ik~~u S I ~~t~e6n:~0~t"~~I~:: 0/ Presbyte rian Church by the day with his mother Mrs B F Sin- Mildred Fabian spent several days secure the repay me t of said amount are required to exhibi and present the People's Society of that gles. ,. . . last week as the guest of her mother, so as to be borrowed with the Bonds same duly probated 0 the said Ad Inquire in Manoa, Pa. of said The Council of Newark, under ministrator on or b ore the Twenty 5,SO,tf. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Merritt visited the provisions of an Act of the Gen- fourth day of Apri , A. D. 19S0, or F--O-R-S-A-L-E-O-R-R-E-N--"':!-F-r-a-m-e-h-o-u- se, Girl Reserves met Tuesday Ogletown their daughter, Ethel, at College on eral Assembly of the State of Dela- ab1~d~! s~he law iII is behalf. 6 rooms, bath, pip ess heater, elec- at the M. E. Parso nage, as Thursday evening. wale, approved ril 29, 1929. Charles B. Evans, tric lights, gas, garage, porches, I I Mrs. Preston W. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer S. Hawthorne . R d M ' M' t said election each citizen en- Citizens Bank B g., and cemented ba ement. Apply I was a good attend ance of visited Mr. Oliver Rambo at his horne, MarIOn eese an arion orris titled under the harter of the Town MRS. JESSIE M. SCOTT, and fina l arrangements Iron Hill, Md., on Sunday. spent Wednesday and Thursday at of Newark to v te at any election, Wilmington, D aware. 5,16,tf. 274 E. Main S . for t~~ ~~t ~:,:-D~~fJht:~ Mr. and M~s: Lynam McDowell the Reese College, in Charlestown, and each person r corporation hold- HARRY A. MARSHALL, Md. ing and owning real estate in said 5=,=2,=I=Ot======A=d=m=i=n=i s=tr=a=t=or. SPECIAL coll ec tion~ of Dahlia oots. abolut ~IO,OOO .~n el!day ng. ~ i ss Ruth H. were Sunday vl~ltor s at the horne of , was here all day Mrs. McDowell s parents, .M;. and K th . K -1-' . . d' Town, shall hav the right to cast Standard varieties and wide ange ~ erme le~3e rlrg tVISlt~ m 00- one vote for ever dollar, or fractional Estate of Raymond W. Kirkbride, De- of colors. One dozen roots aran- ass isting Mrs. Spence Mrs. J. T. Eastburn! of Chrlstla,!a. . . Mrs. Frank Morrison, Jr., aSSi sted vel' or severa ~ as wee. part of a dollar of taxes paid by ceased. Notice is hereby given that teed to grow, $2.00. Also at~ractive In preparlllg the supper. her aunt, Miss Nellie Appleby, teach- Helen Boyce spent the week-end at him, her or it for~e preceding year. Letters of Administration upon the pricp.s on named va.,rieties, list of er of the Hare's Corner School, in the her home, in New Castle. THE COUNCI OF NEWARK, Estate of Raymond W. Kirkbride, late which will be sent on t·equest. Order presentation of her final-day program, __ By Frank C llins, President. of White Clay Creek Hundred, de- now for May delivery. on Tuesday of this week. This pro Mr.s. J . W. Cannon, of Milford, is Attest: Laura R. Hossinger ceased, were duly granted unto Sher- Telephone S07 A. D. COBB, gram, as is always the case at this visiting her daughter, Marjorie, at 6,6,2t. . Secret~ry. man A. Kirkbride on the Tenth day o~ 4,1l,tf. Newark, Del. school was a most interesting and college, where she will remain until April, A. D. 1929, and all persons in- I------..:- - after the commencement exercises on \ debted to said deceased are requested FOR .SALE-Frame House,,240 West ~J) successful one, Mrs. Morrison accom Monday. Legal Notice \\ ' to make payments to the Adminis'tra- Main street; 6 rooms, bo/h pipe less r ~ ( panying the children in their songs. tor . without delay, .and all p, 'rsons furnace, el~ctric lights, ~ar'lg~1 I( Ir I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastburn and Mrs. Julian Walker visited her UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE haVing demands agamst the deceased porches, attic, and ce e)\ if 400- son, Warren, were r ecent visitors at daughter, Anne, on Thursday. are required to exhibit and present the ment. Fine condition. the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer S. ENGINEERING BUILDING I Dorothy Baylis has accepted a po- Notice to Bidders same probated to the said 'Adminis- 4,4,tf. GEO. W. RIFFIN. Hawthorne. on sition with the Traveler's Aid, in _ _ Atrat?lr A DOl' Ibefore of FOR SALE-Jameswa 8-gal. heated Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hawtho~ne gSO thbe·deT~bththdayl and Mr . Lewis Thorp, Sr., spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. WI' l mmg. t on, f or the summer month s. P u bl IC' notice. IS. h. er.e b y given. .t h at· pn,..thO b h If , or a/ lye aw fountains. Also, lic -proof nests. l:~~~~~.~· congratulations o'n the Hawthorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. __ the Grounds and BUlldmgs Committee m IS ea . MURRA Y'S PO TR FARM I of a duughter, Barbara Eliza William Elliott, of near Christiana. Miss Nora Bean Keely was at her df the University of Delaware will Address . . 10 S tf . born Sunday morning, June 2. home in Schwenksville, Pa., on Thurs- meet at the office of the President of Sherman A. Kirkbride, I __'_' ______...L.-+~ ___ day. the University, Newark, Delaware, on New Wilmin"ton, BUILDING and Mrs. George Barrett are __ Tuesday, June 18, 1929, at the hour of Lawrence/Co., Penna. . co ngratulated on the ar Women's College Kathryn Hubert was a week-end two o'clock .in the afternoon, Eastern SHERMAN A. KIRKBRIDE, ware aven e, of a so n, George William, Jr., guest at the home of Mi ss Hazel S~andard. Time, and then and. there 5,2,10t Administrator. Apply Tu esday, May 28. Notes Chapman, in Wilmington. f~!~{ ieIVjab~~ ~~dnm~~~~i~1 ~~~:~:. 7,14 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, of plet thFEngineer.ing g on the Of. Lydia E. Deceased. j Home Demonstration Club, un ~qlr:di Estat~ ~ullen. ====F=O=. ~R~=RENT===::::::::::::== New Castle, were college vi sitors on ca us ro! the UllIverslt¥ Newark, Notice IS hereby given that Letters ~... A~""" / direction of Mrs. Kate Daugh Examinations at Women's College Thursday. Del wale. , t _L A Testamentary upon the Estate of './ Ne wark , met Wednesday began last Friday and will continue _ . he ~o:k for ~~oh..bld are h~reby Lydia E. Cullen late of White Clay FOR ~~:-':~~~Ttment; at the home of Mrs. J'l n until Friday of this week. After that Ther esa Scott spent Thursday at ~~~o~g ,:~~/ ~n~~hir~t ~~~:;ru~~n~h: Creek Hundred, ' ?eceased, were duly also prlva~~~~y the campus will be practically de- her home, in Galena, Md. present building. gr~nted unto Elhs P. ~ullen, on the 6,6,St. --- , RRITZ . . James Appleby had as Me- serted, except for those who are stay- Bids will be received for~he work Thirteenth day of April, A. D. 1929, Day guests her daughter, ing for the Farewell Hop, to be held Adeline Downes, Sarah Crewe, Eu- under three separate contra ts: and all persons indebted to the said Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. in the Armory that evening, and those nice Lowe, Miss Mildred Boeke and I-For . th~ general co struction, deceased are requested ito make pay- II small daughter, Janice, who will take part in the commence- Mi ss Emma Ehlers drove to Balti- which mcludes all J.ll~!onry, car- ment to the Executnr without delay, a, N. J. ment exercises on Monday. more last Wednesday. pe!ltr?, steel and lr.~, roofin~, and all persons h ving demands J. Cleaver entertained Eleanor Edge has been chosen to Mr. and Mrs. James King, of New ~~~ktlkrnd~~~ f~~;;;f~ g and a I aga!n~t the decease are required to on Memorial Day: Mrs. represent the senior class at the Castle, and their son, James, of New 2- For heating and ven~ilating and exhibit and prese,! the same duly ( I ' Mrs. Mollie Turner Alumnre business meeting, to be held York City, visited Barbara King all work kindred thet-eto. probated to the sa Executor on or Ki~~ :~o~.ro wn and daughter, Saturday morning. The Alumnre As- Thursday evening. S-For electric and all "ork kindred before the Thirte th day of April Mrs. H. A. Phelps and sociatio: will ha~e its ;nn~flh lunch- Ch" . •.- • Thet~::~~ds and Buildings Commit- ~'isDbe~!rf~' or a ide by the law in We buy and sell Second- and Furni- spent th . ft f M eon on h e same ay an WI ave as rlstlan SCience Churches tee of the Universl'ty o~Delaware re- Add ture. A first class selec 'on always in 1( at V l~ a ;rnoon 0 . e-I its guests this year's senior class. " . '. serve the ri1l:bt to reje t any or all ress , stock at low prices. artnett and a <; y orge, making _ . . AnCient and Modern Necromancy, bids, to waive inform lities and at J. Pe~r~e Cann, tt y, Willey, 517 Jefferso , Wilmington. by automobile. The Press Club recently held Its ahas Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- their discreti9n to accept bids only Cltlze. ~a k Bldg., Phone 7204. 2,7,tf !d.rs. John Moffett, of WiI- election for next year's officers. The nounced" was the subject of the les- made by individuals or corporations WI lon, Delaware. VISIted Mr. and Mrs. Ray- following have been elected: Char- son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, W~? ca~ d.emopstrate .«0 the Grounds LLIS P. CULLEN, on Thursday. lotte Rambo, president of the club Scientist, on Sunday, June 2. l~~t BUildings comtt~e that they 5,2,10t Executor. PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Charles Foose, of and editor of Pambo; Martha Stone, Golden Text: "The Lord God Will bMilton, and State Secretary Seigrist. Brother The slogan contest for FADERS' QUAL THESE ARE THE PRIZES Goldey of the local Council concluded , with words of encouragement. ITY BREAD is nearing an end. All Two prizes were award~d as fol Ie entries must be in our hands before 1st Prize .. .. $25.00 lows : to Miss Margaret Fulton, a cedar chest; to Ernest Cornog, a floor Wednesday, June 19, at 6 p. m. ' lamp. At a late hour refreshments nd were served under the personal direc All you have to do is to write a short sen 2 Prize.. .. $10.00 tion of Brother Irvin Durnall. I tence or phrase, containing no more ~ Next Monday night nomination of than six words, descriptive of FADERS' officers and other vital questions will ~ $5.00 be on the fioor.-A. Neal Smythe, QUALITY BREAD and its fine qualities. Jr. Past Councilor. . H.W.VANDEV ~ Jome hints for Jlogan Writers HOCKESSIN HERD LEADS 909 Market Street Wilmington 900 Shipley Street II u4nd thes~/are the few siil1p/e You'll find it easy to write a good slogan for RULES: FADERS' QUALITY BREAD, once you've I . The JerseyCOUNTY herd ofCOW J. HowardTEST ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lIn~w tried a loaf. So the first thing to do is to buy Mitchell and Sons, of Hockessin, lead llllnmnllnmlllnmllilllllUlIiliililllllllmmnllmlllllUlIiiiilnIllIiilUiUlillfUfili'iillllllliiln[iiJlil nlllllm~1 1 Anyone can compete except the New Castle County Cow Testing onc. Then eat it, either plain, toasted, with jelly, • e9'ployes of Faders' Bakery, Association in butterfat production or any other way that appeals to you. You, will per cow during the month of May. notice its real bread flavor, its soft spri gy texture 2 The slogan must not contain Theil' herd of 33 cows averaged 34.6 and the golden brownness of its crust pounds of butterfat per cow, while STATE THEATRE .. , '[' • more than six words. the next highest of 33.6 pounds was f .,i ~r~ 'u ' hen sit down with pencil and paper produced by a mixed herd managed Each person may send in as FRIDAYal)d SATURDAY, JUNE 7 and 8- by Pusey Passmore on the Concord )-~n~\bU~ ·When composing your slogan reme • many slogans as he or she Pike, near Wilmington. These figures DOUGLAS MacLEAN I . are taken from the monthly summary these appetizing characteristics of likes. . of the ,association .records by Mr. IN QUALITY BREAD are duc to its i Alois Leinen, tester. The president of being of the same high quality that a g 4 All entries must be in our the a~sociation is Mr. Paul Mitchell, wife would use in her own kitchen. It is eal ful • hands before 6 p. m. Wednes· of Hockessin. "THE CARNATION Twenty-one herds with 391 cows A TALKING PICTURE nourishing and cnergy building food fever; da~, June 19. were tested during the month by Mr. COMEDY-"SKATING HOME" member of thc family-from grandfathe to the Leinen. Five of these were Guernsey very you ngest. The slogans will be judged by Ge rgc W. Grillin, herds, ten Holstein, four Jeney and ON SATURlDAY-NEWS, FA,BLES, Ira S. Brinser and Warren A. Singles. two mixed. Seventy-three cows gav!J Get these id cas into your slogan if you can. Make over 1,000 pounds of milk each, and The names of the winners a nd the pri ze-winni ng it remind people of the superior qualities of slogans will be published in th is paper on Thu": 21 gave over 50 pounds of batterfat FADERS' QUALITY BREAD. Make it bright, each during the testing period. The day, June 20. Will your name be among them! average milk production per cow was "THE LOVES OF CASA snal py, and easy to rcmember. It may be if you send in your sloga ns noW ! 706.2 pounds, and 24.7 pounds of WITH \j butterfat for May. To produce 100 pounds of milk the dairymen spent on IVAN MOSJOUKIN ENTRY BLANK the average 82 cents for feed while .. . - .... __ ..... __ ...... ALSO AN "OUR GANG" ALL TALKING COMEDY ----_ the feed cost for 1 pound of butterfat avel'aged 25 cents. For each $1.00 ex pended for feed the )"aturns were WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12- Faders' Bakery, FADERS' $9.44. During April the returns for Newark, Delaware. $1.00 feed cost amounted to $2.02. The increase this month is very mark "NEW YEARS EVE" My suggestions for a slogan for F ADE!ltS' Ed due to the fa l~ t that May was the WITH QUALITY BnEAD are: 1. ______QUALITY month when the cows were first out MARY ASTOR AND CHARLES MORTON on pasture. 2. ______The herds in the association range Talking Comedy News in number from 33 belonging to Mr. - 3. ______Mitchell to 7 owned by Wallace Cook. 4. ______BREAD In the 60 pound butterfat or over 38 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 13 and 14- per cEmt were Holsteins; 14.3 per cent N a me ______Jerseys and 10.4 per cent were from _ "SHOPWORN ANGEL" mixed herds, (breed not marked on FADERS' WITH monthly record sheet.) The black and Addre~s ------BAKERY white cows numbered 78 per cent in NANCY CARROLL AND GARY COOPER t~t~ :~~~~~onal paper If more slogans are the group making 1,000 pounds of milke during the month; the Guern AN ALL TALKING FEATURE NEWARK, DEL, seys were 8.2 per cent; Jerseys 2.7 Comedy per cent and mixed herds 10.9 per cent. .. mnmUll.nm!llm·n llllllDU!llIIIIlIIIl1llDWlllllllllllll1llUDDIlllDlllDllllJllllDlllllllllllllllllllJlllll!llOl!ll