Daylight ~ 8ving Ends .saturda_ Move Clock T.HE NE~llK PO.ST And Watche Back
Engine Housed At Christiana Saturday : ~~A~~~~ Everybody Wins A Prize . EXERCISES I In Newark Post Contest
Dickinson Head U" OF D" Guest At u. of D" FLOWERS ALL ARE State De1egate Convocation Makes Report IN SHOW PAID 20% Three requisites; purpose pre Of Conference paration and practice were cited by Dr. Fred Pierce Corson, president Entries Must ,ON MONEY At Washington of Dickinson College, as necessary for a successful life at the Convoca Be Subnlitted tion exercises of the University of altalnment of national. s t~ te, Delaware on Monday. Friday Night ITURNED IN • ~.. ~.~~. :on tr y goa ~~i~o l~ ~~;~i ~~PI::~~~ HeJd in Mitchell Hall, the exer- cises officially opened the college A. B. Eastman. chairman of the .~,~.(,~,.#'..G•• oncU ces in an e fTort to help No Expense fertility and stabilize year and permitted 17 students who flower show comittee, today placed production has been had completed work during the emphasis on the fact that all en- To Workers 01 the 1938 Agricul- summer to receive degrees. tries for the sixth annual .Leoru;erva.lion Program, it was Objective Or Purpose display must be submitted Friday Who Enter week by C. Arthur "The first requisite of every suc- night between the hours of six and committeeman from cesful lite is the obtaining of an ten o·c1ock. COlnpaign recently attended objective or purpose." Dr. Corson This limit has been set in order of iarmer committee said. that the judging can be started with Agricultural "The second requisite is prepara- early Saturday morning. The contest The candidates in The Newark Adn1 inilltra'tion officials Governor Ric~ard C. McMullen times past took care 01 the rural POints and Newark. The processIon tion as it is necessary to solve the is staged yearly by the Newark Gar- P ost's subscription campaign are spoke at Chrl~tJana last Satur~ay fires but thIS was no longer neces- was headed by the first pIece 01 fire problems that one encounters on his den Club. starting this week to show strength alter~oon, durm~ the celebration sa~y. as the rural companies were apparatus housed In the Christiana way toward his objective. This pre- Specimen exhibits will be judged and m any of them h ave already marking the housll~g .of the. new ap- dOlDg very efficient work. headquarters more than 15 years paration should especially develop by Miller Speakman and Howard E. had votes placed to their credit in paratus ot the Christiana FIre Com- John K. Johnston. of Newark. in ago. The Continental Band of New- accuracy and Initiative. Individual Ball. officers of the Delaware Dahl- the list. This is bound to help those pany. He stated t~at the firemen do behalf of the Aetna Hose. Hook and ark. The TaJleyville Ladies' Auxil- initiative is the basis of American ia Society and the baskets. bowls ~vho show th~y have actually started a great work .whlch ranks n~xt to Ladder Company of Newark, pre- iary Drum and Bugle Corps and freedom and its use dilferentiates BOYS ARE and artistic arrangements will be In the campaign. that of the police: He gave a hIstory se~ted the Christiana Fire Company the Cranston Heights Band. furn- and American from a citizen of a judged by Mrs. Irving Warner. pres- The. campaign department of lhe of fire-fighting In Delaware. The WIth the new apparatus. The New- ished the music. communistic or fascist nation where ident of the Wilmington Garden Post IS open each Wednesday and Rev. Richard M. Green. pastor of ark Company gave to the company a J ohn Burge is chief of the Chris- regimentation is paramount. ARRESTED Club. Saturday nights from 7 to 8 for the the Christiana M. E. ~hurch, intro- special set of lights for the front of tiana Company. The committee on "Finally there is practice or need Despite unfavorable weather con- benefit of anyone wishing to call at duced the speakers. Lieutenant-Gov. the new truck. Rev. Green accept- arrangements consisted of the fol- of applying the knowledge you ob- ditions this summer. a large num- the office then rather than during Edward . W. ~ooc~ spoke somewhat ed both for the Christiana Company. lowing: Thompson Eastburn. chair- tain to the problems which arrive bel' of exhibits is anticipated. t~e day office hours. In fact c ~ n- of the hIstorical slgmficance of Chr- Brief talks were also given by man. George Walters, David Cleav- after you leave college." The flowers will be on display dldate ~ ~ re asked to report theil" Istlana. He ~ta ted that George Re.ed. George Walters.' president of the es. John Burge and Isaac Thorpe. Dr. Corson also pointed out that Police Here Nab Saturday from one to ten o'clock subscl"lptlOn at least Wednesday and one of the sIgners of the Declaration Christiana Fire Company and by F ive hundred guests enjoyed the possession and position which are and on Sunday from one to six 0'- Saturdays during the campaign. of Independence. w as born in one of I John Moore. president of the Coun- refreshments which were served by the outward symbols of success. do Y outllS Accused clock. There w ill be no charge for Prizes For Everybody the old taverns of the town. ty Firemen's Association. Ith e Christiana Ladies' Auxiliary. not always denote a successful lite. Of S 10 admission. There will be a prize for e very- Lauds Rural Companies Firemen Parade A bonfire was built outside of the tor one may have them without tea Ing body in this campaign. You just Preceding the speaking. a street town at the conclusion of the cele- having developed his native powers ___ N ok S t cannot lose. You must get som e- William J . Lutz, Chief Engineer par ade w as held with the following bration and the Christiana Fire to the utmost. Arrested by ChIef of P olice Wil- eWal COlI S thing for whatever eitort you ma ke. of the DiImington Bure~u of Fire. ~remen and. co~p a ni es partlcipat- ~ompa n y gave a d~m o n s tr a~io n ot Degrees Conferred Ii am H Cunnlllgham and Officer Ie- I Spen(l Three A twe nty percent commission is gave a revIew of firemen s work a nd mg: Hockesslll. MIll Creek Hundred. ItS fire-figh ting effiCI ency WIth the Dr. Walter Hullihen. president Roy C. HIU last Thursday mgh t, two paid to each a nd ever y candidate stated that the city of Wilmington in Talleyville. Cranston Heights. Five new appara tus. of the university. who presided over youths were held under $1 .000 bail Days At Call1p I who hands in even one subscription - thEl exercises. conferred degrees on each by Magistrate Benjamin EU- ! to The Newark P ost in this ca m- for soil depleti ng 16 undergraduates ami one gradu- banks on theft charges. paign. Therefore everybody gets a the acreage which would I ate studen.t. . . The boys are Willard Philhower. Pl-onlOtiol1S l\'Iade In pl lze of some kind requi red to meet nation FARMERS I FARMERS ENGINEER• Dean WlIllfred J . Robinson of the 19, of Cowentown. Md .• a nd Roland U. I Of T H I ThIS twenty percent commlSSlon for consum ption and ex WOmen's College, pre.ented the fol- Simpers. 17. of near Newark. I all {S I'OOp ere; !means you ca n start working tod ay crops. The soil build- MEET lowing from that school for degrees: P olice investigati on started fol- ! Man y Advanced III List and get paId at 11I gh!. You d o not will include the crop and MISS MIldred Argela l\~cCabe, bach- lowing co m lai n ts re istered b the need to w alt a mlllute for you I:' IS SPEAKER y which will help in restor- HERE TO BALLOT elor of arts and Madeleine Dorell Fader Mot: r Com ;'1 that Yarts Headed by Scou t Master C. Ver- n.w ne One dollar out of every maintaining the soil re Brown. Hazel May Cross. L~u were being taken Pfr o~ used Pcars non Steele. 25 Boy Scouts a~1d Offi- fIve IS yo ur~ I"I gh t away . . And on of the state and nation. "IIOzatl"on Of Lions Tol(1 Of Boys Harvey. Gladys Mae HopkinS. stored on rivate ro ert . cers of Troop 55. left l as~ FrIday for top of all this ev ery.vote Issued 0 11 Eastern States Stabl and Norma Sarah Smarte. who re- . p p . PY a three-day tra1l1111g trIp at Camp these same subscrlphons WIll count -rnll ~e] . ect8 Potato CI'OP To Education By cei ved degrees of bachelor,of science ACC Ol:dll1g ~ offiCials of the com- Rodney. Saturd ay night a Com t of for you on the final prizes of the C Tl}" ~ . in education. pany. tl~·es . woeels a nd o~h er parts Honor was held, with Paul D. Lov- campa ign. October 23rd. .... C.. h · I B A I ! Faculty Member Mr,. Harvey, a graduate of the \~~ r e b e ll~g taken 111 growing quan- ett. Jr.• assisted by Leslie Truitt, Nothing To Lose ~iiiiiiil~,~;~: L ocaI urc 1 e nSWere( Wilmington High School, class of htles until t~ e practIce became an presiding. - What have you to I ? Cer taiJll'·, ___ 1903. completed her four-year col- expensIve nU Isance. Clyde Baylis and George Danby you can lose nothing bUl your spa/"~ I crops and practices. In Newark has been selected by the E. H . Shallcross, of Middletown. "College-bred is not a four-year lege course by extension work a nd P olice are said to have secreted were promoted to second class lime. The twenty percent commis- the classification of crops Eastern States Farmers' E.xchange president of the New Castle County Ilo af." stated Profe~sor :n0 Francis summer schools, She has three themse lves near one of the lots scouts. Steven Gilligan a nd Andrew sion. would much more than pay fO I- about the same as in 1937. as one of 78 places in New England Agricultural Conse rvation Associa- Lindell o.f th~ engineering depart- grown sons and a daughter. (Please Turn To P age 8) Tryens were promoted t~ first class your gas and oil used du ring this i the past farm progr ams. es- and the Midle Atlantic States where tion, announced .today tha t commer- ment. Uruverslty of Delaware. In an Dean Charles A McCue. of the - scouts. whIle Thomas GrIffin. Bruce campaign. Then you have the op- of goals and other ad- regional meetings will be held this cial potato growers of this county interesting address before the Lions School of Agriculture presented the Two Loc I Bo s Rankin and William Edmanson were portunity of earning a new Chevl"O- work will be carried faU. The m eeting here will be held are being offered throughout the Club at the Newark Country Club following candidates for degrees a Y promoted to Star scouts. let or a cash prize for yourself. state. county. and com- in the Newark M. E. Church on 1938 conserva tion program. an op- Tuesday evening. Professor Lindell from Delaware College in the ab- Represent F F A Badges Presented It is right up to you and now is the of farmers. October 13. beginning with a lunch- portunity to more effectively stabil- I :-vas the guest of Leon W. Case who sence of Dean George E. Dutton. • 0 • •• • time to decide to e nter. Nominate goals will be set up for eon at noon. H . Wallace Cook, field- ize their acreage and help prevent mtroduced the speaker. Wayne C. who was ill at his home: Merritt I C t t Thomas Griffin receIved the merIt yourself today. . crops. Among man in charge of the session. an- future surpluses ~r deficits ~ f po- Brewer. pr~sident of the ser,:,ice Burke. Jr., George WiII! am Co o ~e . n on es s ~ a d ge for scho~arship , life saving: ! Who is working in your section? mlerest to Delaware are nounced this week. tatoes. Next year s program IS be- group. offiCIated at the meetmg. Jr., James Edward DaVIdson. WIth --- lead,lng and pelsonal health. Other Is the re anyone near you who has (if voted by a producers' Twenty-eight similar meet.ings ing developed to provide for goals of which was attended by four m: m- honors; Thom?s ~iI\ey K eithley. Joseph Chalmers And m ~ l"I t b a dg~S were awarded to Ly,:n Ista rted t? work for one of the val- and a goal for general held last year were so well liked SO Il-depleting crop a cr ~a ge , ~n? al- bers of the K ennett Square Lions Jr.• He:bert Leigh Rice, Jr .• Howard G 'ff -d I R' I Pl e sto~ fOI. wood work, scholars?,p, uable prIZes offered? Right now is crops. Provisions also by farmers attending that the co- so for goals for certain indIVIdual Club. headed by Knowles R. Bowen. NehemIah Stayton. Jr., and J am es 1 01 II eglona first . ald, bIrd study, wood carvmg. the very best time to enter while for commercial vege- operative associa tion decided to pro- soil depleting crops. Iformerly ~f New ark and a graduate Spruance Tipka. And State T est!' r ~a dm g and leathe.rcraft; Br~ce Ran- ever ybody is talking about the big . orchards. and vide a n opportunity for even m ore A referendum will be held among of the Ul1Iverslty of Delaware. Those receiving the degree of - -- kll1 for scholarshIP. ~r s t ald, PIO- offer. land. similar to people to participate this fall. producers w ho normally harvest I. "Educati on cannot b.e ~e a sured bachelor of science in agriculture J oseph Chalmers. a winning mem- n eer.'n ~ and woodcarVing. . I You can win you rself a new $671 included in the 1937 Explain Association three acres or more of potatoes, in m dollar s and cen ts. but It can be were Frank AIpheus Elliott, Jr.. of the Newark Hign School Fu- Wilham K ennard for leathercraft, Chevrolet a utomobile purchased The purpose of the forthcoming order to determine whether a ma- cashed in on in later life." Mr. Lin- Vincent Louis Mayer and Alton ture F armers of America judging a thle tI CS, zo.o I Ogy~ fa rm home and from Wilmington Auto Sales Com meeting is to give members a clea.r- jority. of these growers f avor t~ e d e l~ said in opening his tal~. "Edu- Samuel Truitt. A degree of m aster team. left Tuesday morni.ng to rep- ~tr ee t ~I a nnmg . bIrd s~ udy . lite. sav- I pany of Newark and candidates are er understanding of the aims and establJ shment of a potato goal m calton IS the step to orgal1l ze m en oC arts was conferred on Henry resent the state assocIation at the mg. Ill st aid and pubh~ heal th, An- asked to call and see this car . If accomplishments ot their own pur- 1938. to accomplish things for the benefit Warner Welbon. Eastern States Exposition. Chalmers ~r ews !ryens . f?r sWlmmmg a nd you do not care for a new car you chasing association. Discussions wlll Meetings Scheduled of the human race." Address Of Weleome w ill be a member of the milk judg- hfe savmg; .Willia,:" Edm a n~on for may choose $500 as yom prize pro- bring ou t much information on effi- M l" ' 11 b h ld T d ! Military Engineers In his address of welcome Dr ing team. bll'd study. life savmg. camping and viding you are awarded fi rst p ri ze c.ient a nd up-to-date f arming. prac- Se ~~~:,~ ~I at ~h e efo ll~~v in~e~ I :~: In dealing with the ideals of edu- Hullihen said: ' . Arthur Gifford, another .m ember ~OO~in g; ~~v~n Gilli1;n ;01' bOO~ : in this campaign on .Saturday night. t~ces . Sever al . people. from thIS s:c- es Pin the c~unty: Newark-county Ic ation Mr. Lindell r emarked, "con- "We are looking forward to a of the .Newark chapter. WI ll go to i~~ mg a appy go or rea October 23rd. tlon WIll particIpate m the speakl.ng agent's office (voting hours 8 A. M. trol and direction ar e the things year of hard and in~eresting work the na tlO.nal convention of the F . F . The following boys were promot- Addltlo.nal Prizes program. until 8:30 P. M.); Middletown-Shall- sought and the persons themselves toget.h ~ r - ~n~. facll1g as we do, A. :""sso.cJation to represent t~e state ed to junior assistant scout masters: Also, ther~ WIll be $200 cash ol- More than 70.000 farmers are now cross Brothers office (voting hours accomplish the end." condItions. :-Vlthll1 our nation suffi- ~n Judgmg work at K ansas City, Mo. William Simons and Robert Wide- fered as prIZes. Anyone of these m e m~ers of the Easte:n Sta tes Far- 8 A. M. until 6 P . M.); for the pur- Reviewing the history of engin- ClenUy crItical to cause deep con- 111 October. . . man; to senior patrol leader, Wil- fine . awards may be yours just for m e r ~ Exchange. whIch last year pose of having growers vote on the eering the speaker pointed out that cern. m.ay I no~ express the ho,?e .Both b?~ s won the triPS by being liam Edmanson; to quartermaster, getting subscription payments to purchased for th e~ nearly $18.000'- j referendum. military engineers came first then, and behet that It wl.ll be a year In hI gh indiVIdual members m a state J ames Hicks. The Newark Po~t. Any payment of 000 worth of supplIes. as the profession spread through with complete devotion to the pur- contest and also wo~ a.s a .team . . ~1.50 or more W11l ~ I ve votes. Votes Payments civil life. civil engineering was born. pose for which we are here - to T?e~ . F. A ASSOCI ation. IS an or- P atrol l e~ ders, Thomas Griffin. I s~ u e d on subscl"lption payme nts: CHICKEN PATTY SUPP~R Shou.ld the r efe rend~m be a p~rov- Mechanical. chemical, electrical, and fit ourselves through thought and ganlzatlOn . of boys studYing voca- Frank Balling, Arnold Wells and ~I ll never. change during the en- nme As Molol-ists A ch Icken patty supper WIll be ed the program tenabvely ouUmed. other forms of engineering were de- study for the serious responsibili- tional agrIculture at the Newark Edward Crowe; to assistant patrol tire campaIgn. but extra votes will __ given under the auspices of the it is anticip~ted that the farmers veloped later as their needs became ties of citizenship." High ~ch ool. The cha.pter is to be leaders, Stanley Spoor. John Tier- c h a ~ ge. the sudden vogue of bicycle Newark M. E . Church In the church Iwou ld be paId on an acreage ap- apparent Faculty Changes complimented on haVing two boys .' d H . RIght now and until 8 o'clock Sat- Superintendent of State P o- dining room on Thursd ay. Septem- proximately equal to their 1936-37 Four branches o( engineering are Dr. Hullihen announced the fol- on the state teams in the regional n ~y,. H arry ~cHemy an . enry urday nigh t, October 2nd, each and t Reynolds . calls. attention bel' 30. (Please Turn To P age 8) taught at Delaware. he said. Chem- lowing promotions: Dr. James Chris- and national contests. Vmslnger ; SCribe, Bruce, Rankin. ev~ry a m o u~t o~ $15 worth of sub- hianger 01 rldmg bIcycles on leal. civil, mechanical and electri- tos Kakavos, to the rank of assistant " sCllpbons WI ll gIve you ? OO.OOO extra gh~ ays and "especially for Gloanee GloOUpS Conlpletl"ng Plans cal. with a big registration being professor of bacteriology; Maj. Rea- votes. yo~ may have Ju~t as many chlldrcn who now use the '--' made in the first-named this year. mer W. Argo. C. A C., U. S. A , to List Of Candidates of ~ h ~se bI g ground gaming bal lots .rlde to schoo!. F B N" h C I h to ' Boys register for courses in cy- the r ank of professor of military as Jt IS pOSSI ble for you to get. And IoblcYCle ri.dcr is a hazard in ~ or ooster Ig tee ra Ions cles. Mr. Lindell indica ted. "When science and tactics and chairman of This li st contains the names of people who are in- Io f cour~e the more you get Of. the~ himself If he docs not heed radio w as first being talked about that department. succeeding Maj. the mOl e sure you are of sharmg In rules as rigidly as the auto- B y Robert M. Yearsley ' dates w ill receive the First and Sec- there were a great number of em- Donald L . Dutton, who has been teres ted in The Newark Post's subscription campaign the fin~ prizes.· . drlvcr". Superintendent Lecturer Delaware State Grange ond Degrees October 6. The Grange bryo electrical engineers. Immedi- transferred to the Sta fT a nd Co m- in whi ch t he prizes are a new $671 Chevrolet, Ot' $500 Startmg on Monday morning. Oct- said. "A bicycle is a ve- On B o~ s ter Nigh t, Septembel' 30, enjoyed a "scavcnger hunt," follow- ately after the war there w erc a mand School a t Fort Leavenworth, in cash, first prize, $200 second and $50 third prize. A lober 4th. Immediately after the the same Os a horse and the Grangc goes on parade with aU ed by a "hot dog" roast at the home great number of boys seeking to be- Kan.; Dr. Edwin Colby Byam, to 200.000. extra vote b.allot offer closes. another automobile and agricultural people looking on. of Master Horace T. Woodward. come chemical engineers. The cycle the rank of professor of modern 20 per cent commission will be paid all candidates un you WIll only reccl.ve 150 . 00~ e.xtra sit cerlaln rules riders of bi- Booster Nigh t is observed by most HaI'mony Grange met Monday has revolved to that point again." languages; Dr. Cyrus Lawrence Day every do llar collected. All candidates start today with vo~es on each $15 In subscnptJons. ould remember. Bicycles oC the 8.000 Granges in 35 statcs. e vening with Master Ralph I. Klai1' Delaware History to the rank of associate professor of 10,000 vo tes. An yone may enter at any time. It is a fact ThIS o fTer lasts but one week. nal carry more than one per- Specinl p rograms arc in order presiding.. The committe for the Engineering is a mixture 01 theory English. . names will be taken from this li st and others will be I J\~ore Extr a. Votes when constructed for und Gra nges ope n their halls for covered dI sh supper last week re- and practice through which boys The followlllg new faculty m em- Then w lil come another w eek of membcrs ond fricnds, inviting all ported proceeds o! $24 . The Grange are given tools with which to work. bel'S. were, announced: added until ~ actual wo rking li st remains. Enter only 125.000 extl'a :-,otes on the $15 Addlllonal Warning lapscd members, il any, and all voted $10 f or prIzes for the farm it was shown. "A boy's brain is his MI SS Elinor Ware. Ph. D .• Yale, your name today. am ounts a nd dUring the closing should stop at all "Stop" prospective members to attend. The show. November 18, sponsored by best tool. Regardless 01 how much replaces Dr. Eliz ~ b e th Dyer on Votes. Iwee~ only 10 0 . ~0~ extra votes arc to rIde only on the right side past year has seen a record growth Pomona Grange. It was. announced or how little a boy retains from his leave. as in~ tructor m chemistry at Ml' . E li zabeth Zebley, R. 2, ewark ...... 49,500 be gIven. Poslllvely there wiJl be or street. Holding on or in Grange membership and inOuen- that the Fifth Degree WI ll be gIven I (Please Turn To Page 8) the .Women s College. no ch an~e9 or any other extra vot s another vehicle is very ceo The influencc of the Gra nge the October 14 at Hares Co:ner F armers MISS Ma.rtha .Mason. class of 1936, Mi s Su ie Pl'uitt, 13 Choate si reet...... 4 ,000 of .any kind offered during the cam- and they should ncver coming year will be in direct pro- Club. The Grange WIll not m eet A h'l S t _ M. A., Unlverslf.y of Vermont, 1931, M' R h I G c nillate R 3 Newark 47500 I palgn. ni ght without a lil'h t portion to thp size and activity of September 27 but will observe BOOS- I uto.mo I e a e~mell will be asslstant in chemistry at the ISS ac e re ' ,., ( ...... , This fact can mean but one thing and a reflector or light its m embership. tel' Night on September 30. Attend Conference W?men's College, replacing Miss Mrs. Helen Irwin, 215 W. Main stl'eet ...... A6,OOO ~or those .willing to work a nd a nx- ride out of alleys Hold Card Party .On ~ cto b cr ~ Pencader G~an ge --- Elizabeth Ballar~. 12 E D I 45 000 10US to Win. You arc not. going to or (rom behind park- Centre Grange will hold a card WI ll bl"lng a Link of the Frlend- George M. H aney, manager of the Walter C. WIlson. A. M., Clark Mrs. Oli ve r Leverage, l ' , e aware ...... · , allow even one of these bIg 200,000 stopping and look- party in I. 0 . O . F . H all, Centrevill:e. ship Chain to H armony G ~ange and Wilmington Auto Sales Company of University; R.. C. J ourney, instruc- Mrs. Geraldine B. Barnes, Lumbl'ook ...... 44,000 v o ~e ballots to escape y~u . You arc ~ il1 e w a l ks or streets on Friday evcning. Proceeds will on October 6 Harmony will take a Newark, and Robert M. Thompson, tor In econorrucs. . gOing to put every pOSSI ble moment b used to purchase new tables. link to Center Grange. The program sales m an?ger. attended a meeting Walter Lederer. Ph. D .• Heldel- Mr, Robert Elliott, hristiana ...... 43 ,000 to the work of getting subscriptions signals and the orders Mrs Jennic Donoghue is chairman ; was in charg.e of lectu. rer Marlaret Iof 500 BUIck deal. ers and guests at berg, has bee. .n added to the stall Rev. Clyde Rickabaugh, R_ 3, Newark ...... 42,000 a~ fact as you. ca n so that when Oct- and at no time Mrs: Eva Tha tcher, Mrs. Marlon T. Derrickson and tJlnsi~ted of a play th~ Penn Athletic Club, Philadel- in economics. He formerly tau~ht 0 er 2nd comes around you will be engage in trick Frederick and Mrs. Sue S. C arpent~r Ie ntitled, " Good Mornmg, Mr. KeeP.: phia, y e s ~erday . . at Hunter College, New York CIty. Mrs, William 'Wideman, 22 Prospect...... 40,000 able to say that you have done the in and out f tr _ members of the committee 111 intap". The role of "Mr. Keeplntap A prevlCw of the 1938 line of Bu- Theodore H. Friedenberg. M. B. M' M d C '1 B D I 10 000 very best you could for yourself_ Ilreet or public h' ~ a a ~e gc was taken by Ralph Klair ; Miss ick automobiles was given by H . W. A , Unlvenity of Pennsylvania, re- ISS a ge eCI, ear, e ...... , And you can win first prize. lider should be ~a ;-::::~ c ~~oster Night will be observed Sara Pennington played the part Of l curtice, presi dent of ~e Buick Mo- places Sidney ~olfman , who W~B Mr. James Tasker, Jr" 42 North Street...... 10,000 Ther~ are ~ o .lItrings attached to at aU hmes. obey all tra- a nd an appropriate program will be "Miss Pruence". tor Company. ~e a1l'rur was staged unable to continue teaching this Mrs. Byron G. Rawson, 157 W. Main street...... 10,000 ,,:,innmg. It IS hable.to be won out- and regulations and at given in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. I The balance of the cast was as under the directIOn of John J . Cos- year. I SI de of Newark, or It may be won it lafety tninded". Florrie Frederick. Six new candi- (Please Turn To Page 8) tello, Philadelphia zone manager. (PleBle Turn To P age 8) C!> (Please Turn To Page 8) ~ . :..---' --
The Newark Po t, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, eptembel' 23, 1937 Two Chandler Walker o'ld th lI'ri sses Helen Th omll~o l l This Baird Bioloo-y Bnihliuo- Dedicatc(l At Dickinson Dorothy Woodward, Ruth Wilson, ~ ~ v~~~~::li~~ne a ho ning · ~ , ~ VARIETY I Margaret Baldwin. MI'. C. W. Dickerson, who has Mr lind Mrs. F'rank been the B. and O . stalion agent tOW Il , IIII' and ~l r s. SHOWER I halmt'r, tm d Miss l}ere at Hockessin h.ls accepted a of Marshallton W~r~ position at Aberdeen, Ma ryland. turs 111 Wnshington D MI'. and Mrs. John M. Walker and Mi ss Sully Ann Glen GIVEN daughte r Mi ss .Esther .W ~lkcr .of T l'I'ace is \'i 'Ihng h~ IMclntyrc , Georgia, arc vlsittng MIss Howard Parsons Display Entry Mrs. C. Preston ,,:":":.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ::.. : .. : .. :, .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ,: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ::.. : .. : ..: .. ,:.. : ..: ..:., ...... :-:-1. Lesson for September 26 Made By Howard P oore Guest ','::: Women's Cl . GOD 1'1 TIlE 1I1AK ING E B II Of Honor ::,: eanmg 01" A lATIO. a Needs'. LESSON TEXT- Deul"ro no my 6: 1I .20. • By Mildred Gebhal·t ::: GOLDEN TEXT-Beware (hnl lhou By Miss Emma S. Maclary Hockessin, Sept. 22 - On Satur· -:- :~~g~ I ~ O~O~~:n~,~dn~~,;,~o~ ;, ~n r, ~l ~~~~: Newport, Sept. 22 - The annual day evening, September 18, Misses '"'~"""~:": Fine, Delicate Garments 1110 n19, and his stalules . II hleh I com· flower show held at Newport on Helen and Esther Roser and Mrs. mond thee this do y. _ Deulerono my 6 ;11. Friday, sponsored by the Newport Fred C. Roser ga ve a variety shower Demand Careful Cleaning, PRIMARY TOPIC-To Help U, Re· Woman's Club, set forth a beauti. in honor of Mrs. C. Preston Poore, ,!. 111;~~~ ~R TO PIC- The Giver or Gms. {ul array of color in early fall flow· who before her marriage was Miss 'j' R e loriug the Color And ~(' Wue!s INTERME DI ATE AND SENTOR TOP. ers. The great interest is manifest Beatrice Roser, daughter of Mr. and :.::. IC-Cod In the Maklllg or a Nation. was evidenced in the 102 exhibits Mrs. Henry Roser. It was given at a Garme nt Wil.hout IlIjllriug the YOUNG PEOPLE AND AD lIL-r: TOP· made by people of the community. the home of her parents. She reo :.:,,:. IC-God In (he Making or a Nallon. A very lovely display of dahlias ceived many lovely gifts. bl'ic, R e quiJ'es the Hi g h e~ t - . - {tl t' of was exhibited by Howard E. Ball of The guests were: Mr., and Mrs. 'j' I S ;~~~~:~: ~e :~~k l ~ :C~ o:~r":e'~~r a l Oa k Grove, Del. Mr. Ball is a former H arold Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ::: S kill. Don' t Take C h al1{'e~, " ' 1111 subject lor a number of months. Tn rcsident of Newport and offered Rosel', Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roser, .!. Y0111' Garme nt to Ihi , concluding lesson we meet up his exhibit as a special feature of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Roser, Mr. and 'j' wit h a solemn w81'11 ing th at even show, not entering in the compe ti· Mrs. Henry Roser, Mr. and Mrs. M. ',' Om' New Telephone N IImbt' I' 20:33 1 tho ugh God's m ighty work s have ti on. Fred Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Aloipius :':,!:: been revealed on beha l{ ot a people, Ribbon prizes were awarded the Dolan, Mr. a nd' Mrs. Carl Roehm, it is possible {or them to become cx hibitors; the winners in the vari· Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Peoples, Mr. proud an self.confident. {or getting ous classes were as follows: and Mrs. Merred ith Mc Lucas, Mr. 'j' SAM BELL him whos they arc and who m they Class 1 (Cannas) : best specimen a nd Mrs. Charles Diehl, Mr. and ::: should serve , and peris hing in the ir red - fi rst, Mrs. William J ones, sec· Mrs. C. Preston P oore, Mesdames :":::::.': Cl d D rebellion and sin. ond. Mrs. George Green ; best speci- Fred Bradenberger, Kathe rine Mc· eaner an yer I. " Beware Thai Thou Forget :-'01 men yellow - fi rst, Mrs. William Govern, Matthew Roser , Bayard lh~, oL: r ~~U l~" u~:~· peo pl e who had Jones. second, William J ones, third, With the enrollment of 557, in. inson Board of Trustees, received ces classrooms, la borator i s a nd mu· Rosel', Earl Dawson, the Misses Hel- .:. 20 ACADEMY STREET come up out of slavery and been comb):Miss Th eblmesta stalkGree ncrested; class 2- (Cox·first. dcnts,cluding Dthric kinee sofonrei Cgno llexcege,h angeCarlis stu.le, lhcM akeyski ng 10the th ed ebuilddica torying. ·,ddress nt seces.um classro of thoems dep, laabrtmoraenttori eso{ abiologynd mu· enRo sel',Rose Helenl', Est herMcGovern Roser,, MargaretMargaret ·'·lr:~~l~'ili~~I~~~~~~' ; ~~d'~~~r:~~~,h (t~.,, ; :), :e ~\~ h~n ~at~ r ~~b~~ ~~~'e ~~~~~ e ~hi~il~! ~s: e;~~:~. ~~:~ P ~., opened its 155lh academic year the ope ning of the Baird Building, The large three-story building, with :~~~:~':~~~~'r t B~~~~l; ~g ~~Sa~' :~s~ 3 (Dahlias)' one best decorative _ WIth exerCIses III Bosler H all last Dr. Gabl'lelson la uded the. wor k of basement, outbuildi ngs, and garden, er, Carl Maxwell, Wayne Peoples I '~~~" et;{ '~vOad;Sr 1 :~:~d~[ W:~~ ~ ~ ~k r~ ; first George L. Snyder second Mrs. Thursday. . I S pe nc e ~ ' Fullerton Ball'd In organ· is devoted exclusively to the usc and Henry Roser, Jr. d b I In Ell W d d thOd M' 'FI The central event of the opemng IZlng bIO logIcal resca rch under gov· of thc de partment. I H I ~tll.'Onll" b'yWhh,,~ Ig\a"oc e~nodm~ I :,;; :~eg~ n'o\~ a B ~~ war b t II' 'dl' ISS fior' dny's ceremonies was thcformal e('l1m nt auspices and in training re- One instructor was added ~o the St dSC'tlOOlf AtSSh emb Yhth e d d f _ . ' .n u ence aL; one d es ~ee 411lg - . rs t d dica ti on of the Baird Biology search workers. Baird w as "the faculty this yea r, Dr. William Drum u en s 0 e elg gra e 0 I ~ ~:\~:~ I ~o~~ \\,~l n~~~~0:,e~17~ s~ ~'~~~: ~S ~o d~~:'~ bll;s~~5me(:M;~ ~~sltd' 6)~~~I~bl~t' ~~:~~i~~i r~~ ~~~d ~~~e s~~e~~~~i~S~ '~~ r~~e~~:stt t~ii~ I ~!~ ,~t~;dh :Se ll~r On~~~ ~~~ ~ ,~ ~~c~'I~~~~~~n~d~f ~~i~ '~~~ ;~~ C~;ll~~~ g~~,s~~l~~~~Si~ a~Ch~~~g~:!Se~~edth : Wc need this \\' nrning as badly as ny el , c ass _ fiango s SIX es, world.fa mous ornithologist and ie. d clm'cd D r .. Gabrielson, who he. ads cal scicnce at Iowa .W slcyan Col- school auditorium on September 17. l srd cl. Shout a stirring "Bewa re" giant lemon rst, ~r s. J es s~ hehyologist, and one time secretary a bureau whIch grcw out of Ball'd's lege, who took up hI S work as as· Charlotte Jester was the chairman i "om coast to c ast as th is Icsson is J.o nes, sec?nd, Mrs. BeSSie Taylor, of the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. own work. "and his guidance is still sociate profesior of history a nd po· and announced the program. The g~t\pf~ ~c ~~ee:' i~~t ;c r~~';r;ti,~e~ ~x BbestTglalnt orange - ~:st, ML ~s . Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the Bu. thc inspiration of ever-new genera· li tical science at Carlisle last week. following took part: F . W. Mick, . . ayor, sec ond . ISS e a renu oif Biological Survey of the lions of naturali sts." A graduate of Wesleyan University, principal, Mary Alice Pierson, Fran· view of the appalling {acts here, but Yynarn ; twelve best dwarf - first Un ited States Departmbent of Ag' l The Baird Biology Build:ng, whi ch Dr. Gould holds a doctor's degree CIS GIacomelli , Grace Crossan, Shel· ~Iil:: ~~i~hel~oO~;~\~o :~k~c:e '~o ~ e~~'~ Mrs. Otho N. Selby, second, ~rs . riculture, delivered the address, is the first major improvemcnt to from Boston University and for the by Brown a nd Betty Regan. f ulure of our nation. J. Harry Taylor; class 9 (Zmmas) whi le Boyd Lee Spahr, Philadelphia I the Moore la nd campus. acquired by last eight years was a member of On Thul'Sday eVfmmg. September How will Your II. " Lest ... Thou Sa.y .. . My ~~';~~ , b::! o~~,nivr~s fi~~ ~~ ~rs , J~~~~ attorney and president o{ the Dick· the college in 1932, contains the offi· thc {acuity o{ the Iowa institution. ~~ : t~:e O~~'::r~~f ~tb:~;;e~~:sge~~:~ J' ~:~~ "tr ~~1~i1 ;~;1~ ~'d altogelher fit. son : six best dwarf - flrst, Mrs. elected for the next six months as come through the ting a re the words of Scripture. Mary Nock, second, Mrs. S. C. Lo· "R II D " I G. Taggart Evans Guest At Meetin.2: fo llows: Noble grand, Miss P earl Nothing could describe our limes m~~ s~h ir~ ' (~;':t ~~s~· 6~ a~~:1 Of a y ay LJ ~~effil~~t:~~sp~~:~~r:'~~~ rci1~: ' s~ ~~~: L ESSEN the danger of winter killing by u in ~~~~c V.sul~~i n c1\t: :n : ~: : g~~rCyUi~~t e : ;, Asters) first, Mrs. Mary Nock; Best Observed At 10£ Christiana P.-T. A. Wednesday tary, Mrs. Margaret Collins; assis· a fertilizer that has demonstrated their abili ty to do th ings. Science ~~e Bo rBB~:~IO~~ s ~~s~~s~-;:-s. ~I;~ Pencader I --- " ~~~:s~~~~~:-:s: ~;:th;y~~~:n;n;~:: has made m ighty strides forward. Woodward, third, Mrs. George R. Talk Illus trated By CHRISTIANA GUEST cial secretary, Mrs. Ida Colmery; qualities" in this very section, ~c~ol:mi~p~;~nyydhel.as\~ealbborIPco~tgoe l,~ll)t s!.{e~s~ellanhtt SaaOs~a:grnel~. ~;s\~c~:~;.g~~\~;~~~~ s~~o ~:.h~~~ ~ By Mrs. J. Leslie Ford S lides; R eception . ~~~.~ea~~~t ~~i::l~ll: n~r o~:~, ~:l~ Armour's BIG CROP Fer· ~ Glasgow, Sept 22 _ Rally Day Follows Meeting tilizer. Give your wheat the fl ection ot its own work a veritable ~1~~;~~I~~,e~:r~~~; ~:~~~::~e~~ ~~: was observed in Pencader Presby. By Edna A. Dickey Russell. Officers Elected " ~~~s~ o~~rMt~l~~c~ "\V hO by skilliul ond, Mrs. George R. Gotschall, third, terian Chlurch on Sunday morning Christiana, Sept. 22- G. Taggart Members of the eighth grade of benefit of the "extra push" hand and brilliant brain produce ex. Mrs. Ella Woodward; Best Vase or with the following taking part; Mar· Evans, of Newark, executive secre· the Hockessin Consolidated School, ccllent and thrilling rcsulls. But our Bowl of Pompon Dahlias - George garet Barrow, Oliver Watkins, Roy tary of the Delaware Anti·Tuber- have elected their officers for this found in Armour's Active question is, How many are there L. Snyder; Best Vase of Gladioli - Schmidt, J ames L. F ord, Jr., Elinlor culosis Association, was the guest year. They are: president, Shelby who say, "God has done this thing. first, George L . Snyder: best bowl of Brown, Florence Thomas, Alice Fra· spea ker at the first meeting of the Brown; vice.presiden t, Ralph WiI· Plant Foods. He gave the strength and the skill. Nasturtiums - first, Miss Ella W. zer , Be tty a nd Florence F ord, Don· Christiana P .·T. A. held Wednesday Iiams; secretary, Charlotte J ester; His is the honor ?" Some there a re J oh nson. second, Mrs. J . Harry Tay· aId McElwee. evening at the school. Mr. Evans ill· treasurer, Grace Crosson. See us for' youI' fall fertilizer. \\'ho thus recognize him, but they lor, third, Mrs. William J ones; best The Rev. Harry G. Welbon de· ustrated his health talk with motion Monday evening, September 20, are rew indeed. Theil' name is le- bowl or vase of Roses - first, Mrs. livered the principal address. pictures. I thc members of the eighth grade gion who say in their hear t. "My "" G. Cra ig, second, Miss Lela Ly· Christian Endeavor Society met A vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Mol" gave a welcome party in honor of ilower and the might of mine hand nam, third, Mrs. Ella Woodward; al the home of Miss Lillian Brown rison, Jr., was followed by a pia no the members of the seventh grade. ' ~l alh gotten e this wealth" (v. 171. best bowl of P etunias - first, Mrs. on Sunday evening. . selecti on b y Clarke David. At the A lovely evening was planned and God, forgh'e us, c1 eansc us, and R. SI Pordham, second, Mrs. J . Har- Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Frazier, Mr. 1conc lusion of the session a reception everyone had a grand time. I .J T PHONE 507 gh'c tiS grace 10 walk humbly before ry Taylor; best basket of Zinnias- Ha rris Frazier of Wilm. ington, spent I was held .for the teachers o~. th.e The Young P eoples Group of the Thee! first, MI SS Ella W . J ohnson, second, Thursday evenmg WIth Mrs. Mar,y Ischool, MI S. ElSIe Stradley, p"nci' Hockessi n M. E. Church held its III. " Remember the Lord ... lie Mrs. S. Hahn; best vase or bowl Frazier. pal; Miss Dorothy Markert, Mrs. monthly meeting at the home of , .. Giveth Thec Power." (v. 18) . of Zinnias - first, Mrs. Ella Wood· Th L d ' A'd f GI M E IM arga ret Ford, Mrs. Estol Hopkins, Mi ss Dorothy Baldwin on Friday J oseph Parker points out th at a w ~ rd, second, Mrs. Otho Selby, Chur~h ~e~~~ze d' seoven ~ ~t~;s f~o~ ? nd Miss Nellie Appleby. The meet· evening. E J H deep conviction of the {a ct stated in thIrd, Mrs. B. B. Taylor . their sale of pies and sandwiches mg was conducted by Mrs. Norbert Plans a re being made for a cover· • • ollingsworth v. 18 " W~ ~~d ,tu r~, h ~~ a~a h ~s t ?:{~ I :~; Best Arrangements held a t 4.H J ersey CaU Show held Cashell, preSI dent. . ed dish supper to be held very soon. to a sac t 1C Ht. t 'l < y ; {Best a rrangement in vase suitable on Saturday at the f arm of J. Wirt I Safety Co unCil Meets ~h ~ ~~~d~ i~~.:. n;::~d ~~~~~:.s ::i~~ Lumh e r, Coul, F uel Oil, Millw OI'k, Builtl illg ~h eb l~~ s; I~SO~~ :'a\. Sa~d{ e~'i~C h~ ~~O~S fo r table decoration- first, M ISS Lela Willis. ! An interesting a nd entertaining Romayne Crossan, Miss Esther Cros· fall acics in common life-namcly, ILyna m , .second, Mrs. Olho Selby, The Glasgow Home Demonstra. prog:am, arra nged by PreSId ent Materia l s, Hal'dwa r e , Paints, Gl a~ "', that man is the makcr of hi s 0\\01 thIrd, MI SS E~l a W . Johnson; best ti on Club held its September meet· Paulllle B a ke~, was presented at t?C sa ~L was decided by the group pres· Fencing, Fert ilizel's, Fee d ~, E\('. money! " He makes a stirrillg pica arra ngem ent m a bowl for table ing on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S.a fety CounCIl meetmg of the ChrIS' ent that a play be given, sometime (see P eop l ~'s Bible. Vol. IV. p. 188) decoratIOn - first, Mrs. George R. John E. Denny. The mee ting w as l tmna ..Salem ConsolIdated , S C h oo l ~ G. Taggart Evan s within the next few months. Those for bringing God, who has been G ~tsc h e ll , second. Mrs. S . C. L omax, called to order by president Mrs. on Fllday. Among those \\ ho too ~ ... ' . . on the play committee ·are: Mrs. EWARK, DELAWARE "crushed like a rosc leaf in thc thIrd. Mrs. A. G. Craig; mmlature C. W. Lynch. With fifteen members part were: Anna Wegrzynowskl, MUll For Securing xtra otes Subscription Papl1ents Will be given on each $15 worth of subscrip to The Newark Post ~~------T tions to THE NEWARK POST until 8 P. M. The Prizes $671 CHEVROLET Saturday, October 2nd. After that date a 1937 Coach or big reduction comes and only 150,000 extra $500 Cash votes will then be issued on each $15 amount. FIRST PRIZE $200 Cash SECOND PRIZE NOW IS THE TIME TO ENTER $50 Cash The Newark Post's subscription campaign to win one of the fine prizes offered. THIRD PRIZE You can get as lTIany subscription payments as some one else. You have the right 20% Commission paid on every dollar to enter and win and now is the time to make up your mind. collected by each candidate. $671 MASTER CHEVROLET COACH T~------~~ SUBSCRIBERS Vote for your favorite candidate today by luail· Pm'chased From Wilmington Auto Sales Co., of Newark ing a check or nloney order to ~~---=~- ---~------.------pay one year or lTIOre subscrip. Will be paid to all candidates ~n °/ COM MISS ION each dollar collected and paul o tion to The Newark Post and 2 0 right away. No delay to have some extra cash. nanling the person you want to THE PLAN IN BRIEF have the votes in the big prize The object of the distribution is two-fold ; primarily to increase the already large subscription lists of The Newark Post, to collect arrearages and advance subscriptions, and at the same time affo rd our friends and readers an unparalleled opportunity to profit in a big way, through their spare time during the next few weeks. So it is a plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of all concerned. campaign just getting under way. In order to gai n this end quickly and advantageously, one of the most valu able and attractive lists of prizes ever offered by a newspaper in this section of Delaware has been made ready for di stribution among those who participate most heartily. Ambition and energy are the only requisites of success. The plan adopted is the fairest and most impartial conceivable. There will be no "double" vote It costs you not one cent extra to offers, extr a vote inducements whatsoever inaugurated during this competition, other than what has been announced in this issue. Neither will there be any long term subscription accepted. The plan of the campaign is straightforward and si mple and is fully outlined in this announcement. Le t it be under stood at the very outset that this is not a "beauty" 0 1' "pop ulari ty" contest, but a strictly legitimate competitive proposition for enterprising men and women, and boys and girls, and one in which no element of chance enters. One feature of this competition is the fact that there will be no losers in vote and one of the candidates y this race. How to Enter the Campaign will appreciate your help. The first step in order to become a candidate and compete for a prize is to clip the entry blank appearing elsewhere, fill in your name and address and mail or deliver to the Campaign Department of the Newark Post, Newark, Del. This coupon entitles you, or the person whom you might nominate, to 10,000 FREE votes. These votes ar given you as a starter, and speed you on your way to win. Only one such nomination will be accepted for each candi· date. How Votes Are Secured The next step is to call on or write the Campaign Department for a free working outfit consisting of an official receipt book, copies of The Newark Post PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION and other information relative to launching an active d.rive. Thus equipped, you h ave but to go to your friends and neIghbors, relatives and acquaintances, and have them pay up a subscription to The Newark Post through you. THAT'S ALL THERE .IS TO IT. Howe~er ~ you will never win anything unless you make the start; and ,:"hile it will not be a very difficu~t TODAY matter to capture one of the big pl'lzes, nevertheless It lS necessary that you start early. You must plan out your campaIgn the same as any successful busl ness man plans out his work for a season, and above everything else, let no one discourage you .. . stick to it and finish. Anything worth having is worth striving for. A few short weeks and you have earned real money. It takes votes to win. The fastest way to get votes is by securing new and renewal subscriptions to The Newark P ost. On each subscription turned in a certain number of votes are issued, varying according to the amount paid and during which "period" same are received at the Campaign Department. See schedule of votcs elsewhere. Early Start Means Easy Finish I l~------~;~ Th dvantagc of an early start are manifest; Not only do you have the FULL TIME in which to secure the winning votes but now and up to and including Octobera 2nd you will receive the m aximum. schedu,Je lof votes on subscriptions, and also, .the fu'st in the field will undoubtedly get the "cream" of votes and sub c 'ptions while those who put off entenng untll a later date wlll have to take what lS left. sD~n't l os~ valuable time waiting to "see what the other fellow is goi ng to do", but pitch right in and show the "other fellow" how to do it. Address all Communications to Don't Delay - Phone Today Telephone 49LU Today The CAMPAIGN MANAGER Ask For Ask For THE NEWARK POST Campaign Manager alupaign Manager NEWARK, DELAWARE New Address, 14 Thompson Lone Cleses 8 P. M. Saturday, October 23 Campaign Now Open This Campaign CORducled by John C. Montgomery, Watertown, N. Y. eptembel' 23, 1937 Foul' Md ., was a week-end vi sitor with friends in Marshallton. VETS MEET BOY SCOUTS Members of Sl. Barnabas' Church I THE NE .. IlL,..} ...... WOMEN'S K POST SCREEN 1 school held a service Sunday after- TUESDAY SePl, 2;;-~ti SIX!n itnnltil noon at the Sunnybrook Cottage of sho \\' ,It ;-:ewark New COLLEGE Brandywine Sanitarium. Homecom- I . ClUb . 'P'J\lSllIWI roundetl January 26. 1910. by thc late Everett C. J ohnson ACTIVE SNAPS By SY LVIA PHELP ing Day was observed in the church ___ Gardl'n Club An Independent Newspaper By "SNAPPER" Publf hed Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. ~ Contests Being ~~~I~o~er~e~~i~r: :~~~m~:.n~r:~~~~~ Chief Medical S t'Pt~6, Gold Iilr Mo~ TATE THEATRE BRIEFS 11, sCI ." Id~ by presid!" L ,cully and Independently Owned and Operated Friday and Saturday B~eR~~:!!~ t~:~ ege ot the Uni- Conducted By ~~'inghUrst. superintendent, presid- Dil'ectors To c1amatlon. I ...... CHARLES H . RUTLEDGE ept 30 ...... A . WILLIAM FLETCHER The furious fun and melodious versity of Delaware started its Lo I T The condition of Daniel O'Byrne A(ldress Men Telephone: Newark 494l music in the Hal Roach-M-G-M fea- twenty-third year on Monday with ca roops at the Delaware Hospital is said to ture comedy. "Pick a Star," furnish- a totm enrollment of 309 students. b 'd t _,[e mber of The Consolidated Drive for County es .full entertai nment. Of these, 11 9 come from Wilming- By Mrs. E, R. Broadbent serIous Mr O'BYl'l1e, a resl en I Harry J Cr~anag e r of the Newspaper Naltoll al Advertising Romantic and human-interest in- ton, 71 from rural New Castle Coun- 1\6 hallt S 22 T ' of Cranston Heights, suffered a IVeter an's AId omc ~ in PhIladelphia National Advertising Representative terludes of Jack Haley and Rosi na ty. 28 from Kent, 23 from Sussex, "aI'S o ~ , ept. -:- rIps to :~~k e of apoplexy about a week WIll attend a meetlllg arranged by Americall Press Associati on Lawrence-aided and hampered by and 68 from out of the state. These I New York CI ty are promised m,em- ...... the J . All ison O'Daniel American 225 west 39th St., New York City Patsy Kelly and Mischa Auer-as include eight girls who have trans- bers of Boy .Scout Troop No. 53 of ~l S. VlI ~lIl~ a. Scott of R lch~rdso ~ Legion Post No. 10 on Tuesday at the hometown boy and girl making ferred with advanced standing from St. Barna?aS Church, Marshallton, Pal k, was a VISitor .Monday With hel Wolf Hall. Entered ~ sccond·class matter at Newark, Delaware the trek from Waterloo. Kansas, to other colleges. who o b t~ 1Il {he ordinary rank of aunt, Mrs. John Pieper. • Dr. Thompson Edwards, chief undor Ac l of Ma rch 3. 1807. Hollywood. California, vie with the Nine 1937 graduates of the local sea scoutmg .or the first class rank Lewis and Leroy Parker, J r., medical direc tol', will accompany 1:h;:' 11;-;:-:-1''';'; £, ~[ 1I11 S p n~er In lI)c Unitcd Stales is ~ 1.50 per year IN rib-tickling episodes of Laurel and high school are attending the col- of boy scouting by September 30. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mr. Crossan. AD '-;~·~T~£ C(;~~~ 4a l~e ~~~ ~·~~~~gl~ lrl~~~g~U~tI ~~~a~)~:8 tgefJieeaNe~~ r~D~o~rCE . Hardy making n movie and the lege. Edith Counahan and Margaret ~n~ou n ~ement IS made of a class : arker of the Cedars. are enrolled Called for the purpose of educat glamour and tunes of Lyda RobertI Dawson wi ll major in art, Ann Ham- f~1 lecr ults to be held tomorrow III t?e freshman class at the um- I ing all war veterans III the rules Le.:; I ~D i ~p l :l\' advcl'Uslng rates furnished on request. 1:1 !<. Iel odam and Cards (:If Thanks 5 cents per agate Line in a hot-cha film . opera to reveal ilton in chemistry, Hazel J ohnston mght at the church to which all boys verslty of Delaware. The young men I governing gove rnm e~1t co":,pensa- W e want and i!l\'it;-;;-om munica tion . but they must be signed by the wl'it- close-ups and belllnd-the-scenes of in English. and Katherine Mitchell wl l~ be w.elcomed. Sea S.couts ~t were graduated III June from the tion, Dr. Edwards WI ll outline the "r's n.ullc-lIot fO I' pu bli ca tioll. bllt for our Infol'mation and protection, the studios. in mathematics. Vi rginia Cooch theIr meetrng tomorrow ntght Will Henry C. Conrad HIgh School and vari ous steps that can be taken to The screen play is. fast moving Dorothy Murray. and Elva Well~ ha.ve a nautical k~ots contest ~n celebr a ~ed thei r nineteenth birth- get prompt and efficient acti on in Newark. Dclaware. , cplcll1ber 23 . 1937 with spectacular mUSI ca l numbers, have also enrolled. salls, and the sco.utmg contest Will day alllvarsartes on Sunday. case of emergency. intimate details of studio life be- WCD I be o ~ trees and bIrds. Joseph Park- The lirst fall meeting of the Par- Every man who has seen govern- - -:-CH OOLS ARE OP E N. WHA T ? fore and behind the cameras, and L ' , dOC er WI ll ser.ve as. O. D. for the sea ent-Teacher Association of the Mar- ment \Va.r service has a. detl nite gals and gags galore. Rosma Law- " e n a mpus scout meetll1g thIS week. shalllon Consolidated School Will ic lassificatIon whIch was gIven hIm Ask the average boy 01' girl w hich h e would J.lQt h er have, rence wins an on-to-H ollywood con- All 91 Freshmen lived on campus The leaf contest in which boys be held next Monday night. Plans at the time of his discharge, or has test about three mil~utes after t.he from Thur.sday. September 16. until , ?re coUecting vari ~ us leaves and are made for a "get-together" sup- been established since that date. I.n a 8choolbook or an a utomobile a nd the latter w ill p r obably promoters abscond wllh the receIpts the followmg Sunday. The purpose Idenltfymg them WI ll close on Sep- per for the members to be held case of sickness or aCC Ident, It IS be chO'le n. After a few year s, when t h e ind ividu a l f eels h an- and her prize money. J ack Haley. as of this "Freshman Week"is to ac- tember 24. in the school cafeteria next month. necessary to know thi s classificati on the boy friend. knows she can make quaint new students with the col- The tlrst fall meeting of Cub Pack, Mi ss Marion Crossan of Faulk- and what action should be taken in d icapPl"d b ,l' ignorance it wi ll be too late to r egret that the good so he sell s hi s garage and heads lege grounds, routine. and teachers, No. I , of Troop 53 was held Tues- land, has left for Durham, N. C., order to have interests and rights _ west to pave the way. Jack runs into and with each other, as well as to day ni ght at the parish house of St. where she will enter Duke Univers- protected. book was not chosen. .. the usual Holl ywood resistence and arrange academic schedules. Stu- Bam abas' P. E. Church. Frederick ity. All veterans. regardless of armi a- S el'eral h undred I.JO,I·S and girls r eg I tered for the n e w is working as a bus boy in an ex- dent hostesses for the week mcluded Brmghurst. cubmaster. was m Mrs. Bertha FHnn and her son, tion. politics. religion or creed, are . . . . . , ,. ' . f D I . ' . "elusive night club when Rosina and J ess~lyn Gordy. Martha Whi tcraft. charge of the meeting which was at- J ackson. of Roselle. ~ pen t Sunday urged to at! nd this session. ~ ch ool ~ e,n ,1t h e Unl\elSll} 0 e a wal e t hl week, Sevel a l Patsy Kelly follow by air. Haley LOUIse Steel. Esther Rayne, Louise tended by members of the dens from with Marshallton friends. lhotl ling, Stephen Gilligan, Francis Coo· pital tor several weeks. She was 42 Local Legion ch, Conrad Lewis; Charles, Wil. years of age. ociallEvents Around Newark 1- MINUTE SAFETY TALKS Group Maloches Ham and J ohn MacDonald; Samuel Fus:~;~~~e~o%e: y~~t~~'d~~ t~~t~ O ~~! ,~""",('",tI, "',t1",',','"",4.'""""",~~"", ',',',""',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"'~',,,',',''!#'!,',,,~ • nd J os ph Talucci, Charles and Rev. H. Everett Hallman o/l1ciating. By Don Herold In Ploocession George Potts, William J acltson, Rob· Following crcmation at the Silver d Lrdl3 II Ill! m have '·C· CONTINUES STUDY Party To It.'lt·I,·k Tenth ,n .' 'nr IIll1s l$c hlJol to l ' crt Sheaffer, William and Danny brook crematory yesterday th ashes , u;;,dll'S OJliI! Wi ll iams I Anniver a,'), utlll'day I J. Allison O'Dalliel Unit Hamillon. J ames and Richard Kel. were hipped to EI Doredo, Kansas In Line With Division ley. William and Albert Vogel, AI" for burial. _____ ',h\~.~~ . "nd tit Brown Lodge, Wilberla Stradley, West Main St· ttowJ. ~ brother I n, "'~ _ rect, wi ll celebrate her tenth birth. t.AT' • F"olll Delawure Tuesday ~~~~knt~~dJ~~nge;~:I~~r~~n~;. . Helm. M,·s. J ames Hirsch of SI. Pnul hod d Frank Ball. ch ildren Iday on Salul'day with a party at her I W st are you her husband arrl'st d because he I More than 75 members of J . AI· sll'uck her for talking when h was . '~ I r' A 111 Ball, 33 1 S. home. O f~h~ ro~~r~~' ~~t:e;~\~;, :~~~~~~ . I n'd recently I The following gucsts have been '0 ut £or ,.,-( l lison O'Daniel Post No. 10, Ameri· of Delaware Post. Wilmington, and listening to the radio. ~ I'~nu~. re ur C invited: J oan Ross, P atricia Gabriel, • I can Legion, Legion Auxiliary and the cI'ack drum and bugle corps ..• n Muss. 1'hc young I Sons of the Legion marched in the from the same post; Delaware Post Noah Had Chlockens B~:;tflhe l'l'lIlr1l alone by ~:~::ti~~o~!~e:~~h E~~~i;,ar~ ,u~~~;' ::: -C • mammoth procession that marked band and Sons ot the Legion from the organization's nineteeth conven- that city; Continental Diamond Fi. I ~~~i~o!~ ~,b~:th~~~!e);:~be~~~~ I lion in New York City Tuesday bre Company band. J . Allison 0 ' and ~Il" Duvld Sheppard, Wallace Johnson, Sonny Knox, Jane Leavll1g here in a special car on Daniel Post and Newark Sons of the On His Ark--But Ours . !ill'S. Sh ~PP rd. Ethel Deal' Hartman, Mary J anet Jamison, Joy. i the Ballilnore and Ohio railroad Legion; Brandywine Post dl'um and Duris and Jack, Mr. ce Wakefield, Mary Bonnie George, Tuesday mornll1g, the party return- bugle corps dnd members Wilming· Are Fresh Killed . ,lIld children, Mar· Helen Pappas, P atricia Ottey, Libby ed late that night. to,1' and lh.: American Legion am. and lI ll'. J oseph Win· Dawson, Virginia Morgan, Francis I und ilY \l'lth Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Helen Morgan, Betty Jane I sC~~~I~:~tl! ~y c~e~e~~/; ' s~~!~ e, a~~ bul;1I1ce from S'~Y I· n a. Alkin,on, or Wildwood, N. Perry, Gayle McDowell, Ann Perry Sons of the Legion, accompanied by I ---,- - - FULL COURSE and Thomas Ross, Jr., of Newark; the Continental Diamond Fibre OBITUARY IL ewis and Jean Garving, of Rising Company band, formed a striking CHICKEN and TURKE Y VICTIMS OF FUTURE ACCIDENTS section of the O'Daniel group. Wil. Mrs. Blanche W. Eisenhour DINNERS OVER THE I~~~ : :~~"B~~~b~~~~~~1~~~~ ~e~i~~~~~ Iim~d Ma~Do~~ld , t~lk~n , also as. , Mrs. Blanche W. Eisenhour, an in. liana. I'm starting a new club. It's the members have to pay ourselves our V. F. A. A.- 122 West Main Street Newark Phone 6221 checks COLDS and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 8191 Lost Stewart-Dill Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson Dill an· nounce the marriage ot their daugh ter, Molly Elizabeth, to Mr. William A. Stewart, son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Providence, Md., on September 7 at Chestertown, Md. Mr .and Mrs. William H. Moore, of Elkton, Md., were the couple's only Carlelon E. Douglas, Sou th attendants. Mr .and Mrs. Stewart Al'cnue an d Kenlway, en will reside in Providence. at tea on Tuesday after· ...... r.. ' ...... Fred Bellinger, the guest . moved hcr recently f rom Son B01'1\ I Georgi a Olher guests at --- FOR EIG lI'ere Ihe members of the Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chalmers, BJUI_,nmm·itle. and the leaders of 79 Delaware Avenue, are being con· COltolN()LL1.' IJIl\ troops. gratulated on the birth of their first I - I child, a son, born at the Flower C R. Kase. Easl Park ' Place. Hospital on Tuesday, September 21. meetiny ~t his home on Tues. I The new arrival has been named to diSCUSS the dramalic IWilliam Cameron Chalmers, Jr. lor the year. Those who at. were Ihe Misses Margaret N Jeanne Davis. Dorolhy Cou. Plant Patents Are ew Helen Black. Betty Jane I --- & swept away in a few moments. Elizabeth MacFarland Granting of patents on plants was U0 GET BROWN MADDEN, Inc. I KATHARINE WIlSON WilliAMS i For Rent . Betty Grimm and not authorized ~nlil a few years Real Estate Brokers General Insurance ~ Why take such a big chance Castle, all of Women's ago. A law to thiS effect, the Town- FURNISHED ROOM, ,15 " monlh wIth 102 East Main Street 102 East Main Street. when insurance premiums are so out garage. Garage opllonal. 81 KeUs and Herbert Warburton send-purnell bill. was enacted by PLAN Avenue. Phone 4&11 . 9-23.2tc. Warren , John Alden, T. G: Congress in louv. Dial 8241 small? Let us write a policy to protect HOUSE. about Oclober lst, Mearns Jack Stewart of Dela· ------' ~OLM[S&[DWARDS.9Jd Homestead at Kembl .. svllle. Pa. In. Street, left Friday tor Minnesota you against 1018 .. We suggest that quire Mrs. LtlU"n E. Eastburn. R. D. 3. Newark. Phone Hocke88ln 5441. where he will study for his Master's :!::!.":,"i :~:"";:'~~~t~';';::;':Z:. ~' --::;::;;;::::;:;;:;:;::;;::::;------1 you see us about the matter at once I 9-18-2tc. Degree at the University of MIn· I 8ero!Da Spoon•• 1 Gr."Y Ladle, 1 Cold . Dam at lhe home nesota. En route he visited his sis· =~o~~~nm"::'~~II:I'=~!";::.:!i EugenePERMANENT or WAVES Frederic $ 50 I'~~.,.' ~',:~~~ ~~nb' eOglethown ft°tBtd, leI', Mrs. James Georgopolus, of with ....lIn ••U .. r ...... two """r point •., SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME 3°_ n ome a er Ch' go Tb.at·. why Sterlln.'nl.ld I..... ur.t1m. FTC 01O ctober. I Ica . s..thl.aor.oou ••II ••rpl.I •• lnyou~.hok:e ~ armers rust ompany J DESmABLE ROOM - $20 Per monlh. \,_. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson of Wash- or.... a lo ...1y .,... orn •. today I , t" Other Permanents $5 and $10 Rer· $7.50 " Write Box 50, Extcnslon 100 or Can Newark 3651. 9.16-tec. is-:;l B.urnett. West Main inglon, D. C. spent the week·end MERVIN 5 DALE H 0 L D Wi' N' S BEAUTY ALON ~~ lendmg Beacom College with her daughter. Mrs. Francis H ...... , 821 West SI. Dial 2-8054 ~ NEWARK, DELAWARE ,'~ APARTMENT-Living-room, bed·reom . Where ' he' t k' g Wllmlnrton, Delaware tiJll~~,n"J'i:i'oanna~ 5~I.n~~~t eio ~P~o r~ : Cou;.e IS a In Squire. _ I Jeweler Our standllfd 01 quality assures you these waves are ,enulne. Nothing ,~ Newark. 9.9-tfc Is lelt ont, only the price reduced. First In Delaware to ,Ive Permanent ~, FURNlSHED APARTMENT - 3 rooms ~I M~MHyFo~~illdh&~m~ D~13221 Newark ., ~w~a~v=u=. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and bath. One furnished bedroom and leIt ;h ~~sd;; ~~r ~~~~ The Flower Hospital. -- l;7;~ · ~~oJa~~g;~r:~ta~~I'9:9'_~~ sbe w,lI resume her ?llncon College. Dia14~91 Miscellaneous JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE BES~PRICES ,gald for live and dead Dla14~91 ~bl:svXie . . Brown, calIlI~~8~t~~ NO GUNNING or tres_In, on the S. f;.~?~n~l~se"ynC:::al:n.II>t.~t~ Laskaris, East Main Full Line of Supplies for the Plants and Flowers You Will Be Moving Into the House Soon -~~. -~ .. , ..... ------.-- LOCAL SPORTS FEA TURED WEEKL IW R oa mi n' t with R u tled ge The Ne'wark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 23, 1937 P lcnty To Sce M bers of the congregation which gathered at Pennsy Field last Sundn;to see the Wilmington Clippers battle the ~h il a d e l ph la Eagles i.n Delaware's proiessionnl footbnll iOR ugural, r eceIved a lot for theIr lOon y - Hnd then some. Any doubts that proCessional play- ' erB do their stuff with nnythlllg lc~s Thc championship of Wilmington, Hens Iron Out Attack For Ur thun vervc, vim amI luts of ~P lrlt incidentally, falls far short of being ____ _ ~ . _ "t ...."'~,.',.. • '"-- .. , _ .... The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 23, 1987 Eight conform with the requirements of will be set as conditions of full pay Farmers Vote 25 YEAR' AGO the Social Security Act. These agen- ment. Each producer will know cies are equipped to handle the gen- what to do on his farm tor complete Delaware Grange,at a meeting THRONGS eral reliet programs returned to cooperation. This change should re- (Continued From Page I) Monday evening, accepted an invila- them by the Federal Government suit in a greater degree of compli- lion to attrnd services in connection IN REVIEW All agencies include public assist~ ance and in consequence make the average at the rate of .06 cents per with the laying ot the corner stone September 25, J91 2 ATTEND ance functions and most ot them in- program more eftecUve from the bushel tor early potatoes and .14 Bowen- arswell Nuptials clude general reliet as well as the standpoint of soil conservation and cents per bushel for late potatoes. The wedding ot Miss Eleanor A. SERVICES categories tor old age, aid to depend- economic use ot the land. Question Before Farmers ' ~«l«l~~,t.~~~."~.~,,~~~.~,,~~.,·,,,""'·'·"'-'-··-;-''' Bowen and Robert M. Carswell was ent children, and aid to blind. Farmers who vote will be voting solemnizd by the Rev. H. B. Phelps A t B on the question as to whether the in Sl. Thomas Church this afternoon Day's Meeting LAND'NBERG rres oys establishment ot potato goais with Attention, Farmers\ --~---- at 3 o'clock. FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN payment based thereon will be Miss Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Held Sunday (Contiriued From Page 1) practical and desirable in stabiliz- Mrs. Levi Bowen, is a graduale of WILLIAM FALLEN ' --- d b th ing the acreage planted to potatoes ON Newarll High School and has a host At Ebenezer --_0 By Mrs. John Janer ~~~pos:S an~ ;~::;:;:d ~~r c::~~~~e in commercial areas. ot friends in this locality who SPECIAL SESSION - Chances Landenberg, Sept. 22 - Postmas- the youngsters in the act ot remov~ . County Agricultural Agent W?r- lend their besl wishes. ?re about even for a special session ter a~d Mrs. T. Joseph Sheehan en- ing a number of accessories. rllow asks t~rmers to recogm~e Mr. Carswell is a gradoate of Del- By Sara A. Pennington I~ November. The.re l~ still the be- tertame~ last we~k the Misses Nellie Arrested by Chief ot Police Cun- that the estabhshment of go~ls w~ll Monday, September··-· ..... awure College, now connected with Mermaid, Sept. 22 - Large con- hef that farm legislatIOn and wage and Julia Moymhan, Peggy Shee- ningham this w k 0 Id L P d not eh~inate the fluctuations m the Wilmington City Engineering gregations attended the Homecom- and hour legislation should be acted han, Cline Burke and Virginia Hara ersen 149 E eei , ona . e - productIOn and prices caused by d portment. ing services on Sunday !~ Ebenezer upon before January. A special ses- all ot Brockton, Massachusetts. was fined $10 ~:dnc~st:se~ , ~~t~~: varia.ti.ons in yields due to growing Anothcl' Big Auction Mr and Mrs Carswell wi II re- M. E. Church. Many vIsitors were sion in the Fall would help do away Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose ot Sin- t t 0 i 1'Th Y g conditions, and that improved meth- Vallluble Live tock - ..1.".-trWlIT'. side in' Wilmington. former members w~o came and with some of the important legis- gerly have been visiting at the home ;r~v~ng.an e ompson for reckless ods of marketing must be developed New Teacher In Grr. mmar School spent the day at the little church. lation which would otherwise h ave of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson. to take care of problems arising Take Place 011 l n order to reli eve the crowded The speakers were: Dr. Harvey to be taken up at the regular ses- Mr. and Mrs. William Hufnell from excessively large crops caused conditions In the GI'ammar School, Francis Green, headmaster of Pen- sion. spent the week end with their son COllvocation by high yields. the Board of Education has al'l'anged nington School for Boys at Penning- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip ----- Chestnut Hill F for an "Overflo\9 Grade." ton, N. J ., who spoke on "Our Na- TAX READJUSTMENT-Th _ Hutnell ot Wilmington. (C . Post Contest 1I11ss Anna Stotz, of Columbia, Pa" tion's Greatest Needs"; D~ . Joseph tire tax structure of the clJun~rye~S . Mr, and Mrs. A. ~ . Frey and fam- ontmued From Page 1) A graduate of Millersville Normal Schubert, pastor of t~e First Bap- being studied and President Roose- liy,.were Sunday dmner !'uests with A~gustus H. Able, ~h . . D., Uni- School entered upon the dulles as tlst Church at Dow.mngt~wn, Pa., velt is planning to recommend to their daughter and son-m-law, Mr. ~erslty .of Pennsylvama, mstructor (Continued From Page 1) At teacher on Tuesday with 25 pupils who had as hiS subJect, The An- Congress a readjustment of t and Mrs. Norman Brown of Oxfora. m Enghsh, replacmg Dr. R. P . Sec-, . from the seventh and eighth grades, gel's Lily"; and Miss Maude Par- These changes will include a re a~e~ William V. Crossan entered upon hler, who has' Joined the staft of right m Newark. That all depends enrolled. sons, a returned missionary from processing tax that would be ;~r~e his new duties a't Chester on Mon- the Philadelphia College ot Phar- on who can gather in the great.est Foo tball Prospect At Delaware China who described the lite of the by individual commodities for h' h day. He has been station agent at macy. n~mber ot votes by the closmg Good Fresh Cows and Coach McAvoy will put the Dela- people in western China. Miss Par- n ew taxes are expected to be ~O~~d Landenberg for thirty-one years. Miss Elizabeth Blades Child, Wo- mgh~October ~3rd. You can be the Wal'e College squad through another so~s .was. stationed fO.r five years at at the next session, and a tighten- His . brother Charles Crossan is now men's. Coll~ge , class of '37, will be one. ou can wm. Do not forget this A Good Stock of Bulls - Fat Cows lUlIl hard week of training to ge t them Summg m the provmce of Szec~- ing of taxes now existing, in liuch a statl~ned at Landenberg until an part-time mstructor in the 'depart Booster Night in shape for the first game of the wan. Her work wa~ amo~g the Chl- way that there will be no possible appomtment has ~e~n made. men~ of ~ne and applie? arts, re Veal and Monkey Calves - A Lot of G~otl season next Saturday with Lehi gh, nese women and girls. M~sS Pars?ns chance for modification of the capi- . T~e Mullen tamll~es held a reun- placmg MISS Edith M. Eigner, who (Continued From Page 1) und Shoats - And Horses, which will be played on lhe latter's was , under th~ ,women s Fore~gn tal gains tax or the tax on the undis- Ion m the commumty hall on Sun- has been married. gridiron. The first home game will MISSionary Societies ?f the Foreign tributed portion of corporation day. G,. Cuthbert ,Webber, Ph. D., Uni- be with Lebanon on Octo ber 12, Board ?f the Methodist Church. earnings. verslty of Chicago, replaces J. C. follows: Mabel Porter, Laura Porter, There is much di sappoinlment be- SpeCial musIc was s~ng b~ mem- Local Red 1\len To D. Hardmg, deceased, as instructor Rachel Porter, Mary Armor, Marie These Sales Will Be Held Every MOl/dll)' At cause of the failure of Kyle, lhe bel'S of the church chol~ d,;,rmg t~e EDUCATION _ Nearly a halt bil- m the department ot mathematics. Stel?henson, Anna Dennison, Alice Same Time former Wilmington High School past 25 yea~s and ~he Jumor chOIr lion dollars have been' expended by Parade Saturday Capt. Thomas L. Waters, C. A. C., Sprmger, Catherine Mullins, Caro- star, reporting for practice, His mo- at t~e evenmg ser~ lce when an old the Federal Government in support . ~, S. A., graduate of the U. S. Mil- Iyn Mullins, Dorothy Woodward, ther is said to object to him playing fashioned hymn smg ~as conduct- of public education in the States Me~bers and fl'lends of M~nneha- Itar~ Academy and of the Coast Dorothy Eastburn, Dorothy Skinner, football . It is thought that if Kyle ed by , the Rev. DaVid Wood of in the last four years, The Federal hu Tr.lbe No. 23, I. O. R. M. Will com- Artillery School, assistant protes- Elwood Mutchler, Norman Dempsey, RALPH should get in the game it would Cru.mpton, M~. A~ong the old fa,~ Government has always provided pete. m a parade .to be h~ld ?t Con- SOl' of military s~lence and tactics. H~rold Narvel, . Walter Skin~er, SMITH round out a fairly good backfield as ~orltes ~ ,ere... }VO~y . Palaces, some assistance to States in support- ~entl?n H~ll, Philadelphia, I~ con- Anthony LoudlS, A. M., ~eachers' Willard Ball, Calvm Ball and Ehnor Coach McAvoy is much concerned Abide With Me, Brmgmg In The ing public education. In the cominO' JunctIOn With the Golden Jubilee ot College, Columbia Umverslty, mu- Stoutland. Dial 4041 Chestnut Hill F over the backfield now. Hirshman, ~heaves ", " N ~nety and Nine::, and session there will be much taken u~ the, Degree .of ~ocahontas. Those sic in both colleges. Through an error it ~as reported wwre~ho was~~~ at Penn-St~~~~~ate last year .is ~~b~reM~~~Lead On 0 Kmg Eternalb"~~. The SOin ~~~~~~regard to education. ~~ti= The Harri- ~H~~~ur~b~takmg the tl'lP Will leave Fraternal ~rnMar~~willre~~~~~i~OO~I~d~b~e~~~v~a~a~t~s~m~y~rn~a~=~o~c~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~Floyd Doughty, graduate of Wes- last week that the Sixth Degree and Archie Dean 100llS promi sing R ~v. Mr. Wood and Mrs, !. O. M. which was proposed at the last ses- Tomght, a de!egatlon composed ot hng as assistant coach ot tootball. for the other, In case Kyle should Wills, The Rev, 1", O. M. Wills pre- sion may be the base of a permanent Mesdames ElSie Wideman, Edna F. H. Leuschner, who replaced report he would likely be placed at Sided at each service. system. The bill was reported favor- Brown, Thelma Ch ~a dle .and Mr: Hoke Palmer for the second term full and Carswell put on the line, Dinner Served ably by the Senate Committee on and Mrs. Frank Balhng, Will attend of last year, has been appointed ex- This wo uld greatly strengthen the Dinner and supper was served in Education and will be pressed for the Golden Jubilee. The ladies will tension poultry specialist and in- line. the. basement to all members and enactme t at the next meeting of spend the remamder of the .week stru~tor in poultry husbandry, re- The scrimmage work which start- viSitors by the church women. Congress. III Phlladelph18 where they Will at- placmg Mr. Palmer, who has been ed last Friday is putting the play- A reunion of the old choir mem- tend the sessions, representing Min- forced by illness to give up his re- el'S in condition faster than other bel'S was held following the after- CCC EMPLOYMENT _ Civilian eola Council No. 17. gular teaching work. kind of practice. Coach McAvoy noon service. Conservation Corps enrollees have Dr. Arthur A. Mencher succeeds I'M the gave the candidates a blackboard .Mr. James Litlle was given a been obtaining private employment Choral ,Group To Stlwt D.r . w. M. Johnson as medical ad- talk on Monday ni ght. birthday party recently at the home this summer at a faster rate than "1\1 .' h" R h .. I ! vlser for students of Delaware Col- Coach William J . McAvoy of Dela- of hiS son and daughter-m-Iaw, Mr. during any previous time since the essla e em sa lege. ware College, attended a ineeting and Mrs, J . C. Little at Fairview Corps was established in the Spring --- I Dr. Hullihen also announced that SUPER of the Inter-Collegiate football rules in honor of his eightieth birth- of 1933. Official figures disclose T~e cho~al group o.f the Newark the Foreign Study headquarters in committee at the Manhattan Hotel, day anniversary. He received many that during July a total of 13,865 en- IV!US,I,C S.oc lety ~I U gIVe the "Mes- Paris have been moved to a three New York, on Saturday night. gifts. rollees asked for and obtained hon- slah thiS year lust befo.re the .. col- , story building which has been rent Coaches from many other colleges Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. orable discharges to permit them to !ege recess ,as ~sual , and IS conSlde:- . ed for three years on the Avenue de were also present and they were Samuel Little, Mr, and Mrs. John accept jobs offered them while they mg pla~s to smg a second work m !I'ObServatOire near the Luxembourg SALESMAN consulted in the matter of some of Kirk. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Cook, were at work in the forest, park and the. sprmg, A, ny smgers who care IGardens and convenient to the Sor- th rules of the game. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Sheldon, Mrs. erosion control camps, to l.o m, and who have suffiCient bonne. PERSO ALS Harriet Whiteman, Mr. Henry mus~,ca l ablhty to learn the. "Mes- Professor Svedborg of the Univer- Wbiteman, Mr. Willjam Little, Miss SICKNESS INSURANCE _ A sl.ah , should get m touch With the sity of Upsula, Sweden, Nobel prize Senator Charles R. Miller, Repub- Lora Little, Mr, and Mrs. O. E, Tay- fight is about to be staged by Sen a- director, Professor T: 0 , M~lrea, Re- winner in chemistry, will be the !ican nominee for Governor was in lor, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Trader, tor Robert F, Wagner for the poor- hearsals will start Immediately. ! guest of honor at the dedication of a ~~,wa~kuI~.i:~to~f I ~!n~: ~~:.da~tock Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham, er classes again, Boosted by his SOlol AloIDS Set I the chemistry building Oct. 15-16. "Listen Farm has purchased a 191 3 Cadilac. Mr, and Mrs, Newton Brackin and successful housing bill fight, he Will IHe will come from Sweden for this Mr, J ames Longfellow has return- sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Little, make a nation-wide attack on the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J , C. Little. msecurity that comes from sickness --- I The invocation and the benedlc- ~ ~ fl~ ~;'e:t t :·~) ~~n~ ~ :~e c and poi nts . P.-T. A. Meets among the working classes It IS be- (Contmued From Page 1) tion were pronounced by the Rev. to Mrs Mary B Donnell, MI SS EdIth Milford Cross Roads P arent-Tea- lJeved he IS plannmg to mtroduce by a producers' referendum) 3 - George W. Cooke. Pyle, Mrs Rachel Shepherd and cher. Assoclallon held ItS first fall an amendment to the S?cia! Secur- 100,000 to 3,300,000 acres; all ~th~r - 0----- MISS Shepherd are attendmg the ~eetmg last Wednesday night when Ity Act at the next SessIOn m order SOil-depleting crops, 145 to 155 mil- LIons Club State w. c. T. U. conventi on now in It was announced that this school to round out ItS program. ~etaJls lion acres; a total of 275 to 285 mil session at Smyrna, was o~~ of t he six to receive art are not know~ as yet but It ~ll lion acres of all soil-depleting crops. This!" Mr. and Mrs, J ohn Strahorn and recognitIOn m the state last year. deal With hospital and free medical Under the previous program sepa- (Continued From Page 1) children of Annapoli s, Maryland Committee chairmen appointed care for workers. rate rates were established for di- college work, he has learned where were recent guests of C. W, Str a~ were: program, Mrs, Leonard Nel- version from soil-depleting to soil- and how to get information." horn. son; health, Mrs. Anna Cameron; "':AR SITUATION -: The Neu- conserving crops and for the carry- Among the things necessary for Mrs. Laura Paxson is spending ways and mea~s, . Mrs. Herman tral,ty Act ~as still bemg held off I';l:g out of each soil-building prac- study at the University of Delaware some time at Atlantic City, Cook. The aSSOCiation planned for by the PreSident, ..although the Far tlCe. Under, this plan a producer cal- by all students is the history of I DON'T HAVE TO RING DOORBELLS Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Springer of a bmgo party to be held at the East .sltuallon contmues to look b.ad. culated his payment at the end of the state, Mr. Lindell added. This C.le.vdand Avenue, spent last week school on October I, for the dental He Issued a ~tatement warm.ng the crop year by applying these course became required through the · •. no' sir; as soon as I'm heard in the yard or on Ihe vIsIting fnends in Harrisburg, Lan- work, Am e l'lcan~ who mSlsted on re m al~- separate rates to each acre diverted Iefforts of the late Everett C. John castel', Columbia, Newtown and At the m onthly meeting of the mg m Chma that they do so at thell' and to each practice performed. In son , founder of THE NEWARK porch people run out and grab me ... they literally Philadelphia. They were very much Ladies' Mite Society of Ebenezer own I'lsk. Amencan merchant ves- 1938, however, the maximum pay- POST, while a member ot the State pleased wiU, their trip and enjoy- Church last Thursday night, plans se l ~ were caut~oned by t? e Stat~ De- ment for each producer will be cal- Legislature, carry me into the house! cd the fine scenery which they pass- were started for the annual chicken pal tment "agamst entermg a dan- culated at the beginning of the crop I A. D. Cobb was introuced as chair- d through. and oyster supper to be served in ge ~ zone . although the coast of year and the attainment of the soil- man for the Lions' meeting next Mrs. Warren Lamborn and two the church basement on Thursday Chllla which was created by the depleting and soil-building goals I week. children and Mi ss Emma Welch of evening, October 14. Japa~ese blockad~ . Warning w~s ------PEOPLE INVITE ME INTO THEIR HOMES M?unt Cuba are spending the week Mr, Charles H, Rubencame of also Issued to ship owners Of. thiS wllh Mr. and Mrs, H, W. Evans. Mi ll town, celebrated his ninety-third country agamst attacks of umden- . Ad. Thomas was a Baltimore vis- birthday anniversary on Tuesday, tlfied submarmes,. al:cra!t and sur Get Our Estimate On-- · . . H standing invitation in ever y Newm'k hOllle ItOI' Thursday and Friday of last Mr. Rubencame, a retired farmer, ~ace vessels on shlppmg m the Med week. has lived his entire life in Mill Iterranean. They were told that the General Building Construction • •. the old man chats with me, the child.·en laugh Harry S. Proctor and S. W. Coo k Creek Hundred. He is Harmony U. S. h ad m ~de. no plans to pr?teet Reinforced Concrete with me, the Missus shops with me. of Chicago. were recent guests of Grange's oldest living past master Amencan shlppmg m that regIOn. Concrete Walks and Driveways Ad. Thomas. Mr. Proctor made the and its only living affiliated charter trip in hi s 114 H, P. National racing member. He has two daughters. SOCIAL SECURITY - Eighteen AIR COMPRESSOR RENTAL SERVICE cal'. Mrs, E. H. Woodward and Miss Mary States have set up public weltare THEY LISTEN TO WHAT I HAVE TO SAY Mrs. J ames Russell of Manchester, Rubencame, a grandson, Charles R. agencies in the last six months to Iowa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Woodward and two great grand- Newark Construction Company Wilson. daughters, Marian and Doris Wood- r-:::-~llTE~==::;:~ • •• I don't have to heg and go 'round in circ1es look· Mrs. M. J . Strickland of Franklin- ward. He enjoys fair health but '1' Phone 4091 271 W. ~laln Stree\ .1. ing for an audience •.• Newark listens to me ... ville, N. J., is vi siting her daughter, failing eye sight has forced him to !::::.. :-:-: .. ~-: .. :-: .. : .. : .. :-: .. :-: .. : .. :-: .. : .. :-:.'. .. :-: .. : .. :..:-: .. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:":.:!: Mrs. John B. Crossan. give up reading. they're anxious to hear what I've got to say! SUSPIOIOUS EXIT The Young Women's Bible class Walking up to the ticket wi ndow of Red Clay Creek Church was en of a Market street moving picture tertamed by Mrs, Marion Klair Pantry Pleasing Products tbeatre, last night an excited indivi- last Wednesday night. THEY BELIEVE WHAT I TELL THEM dual informed the young woman Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. BEEF VEGETABLES within the inclosure that his wife George Schneider have returned Prime Rib Roast...... 43e Cauliflower nice size 23 & 28e was in lhe theatre with another man from viSiting relatives in Minnea Cross Cut Roa t...... 3ge Calif. Peas ...... 2 lOs, 25e • • • hecause they know from past experience Ihol and that he was going to ki ll both polis, Minn. Fancy Chuck Roast...... 37e New Lima Beans .. .. 2 to s. 33e I've neve l' deceived or steered 'em 'Hong. They of lh m as soon as they came out. Barbara Whiteman, two years old Plate Rib ...... lb. 18c Green String Bean 2 lOs. 23c be· The stranger's declaration was heard daughter of Mr. Henry Whiteman, Fresh Ground Hamburg Spinach Crisp & Green 10. l5e lieve me 'cause they know I'm a straight gll Y! by several persons. a crowd collect- was able to return from. the Homoe STORmlnli ? cd and lhere was much excilement opathic Hospital Saturday where for Meat Loaf...... IO. 29c Squash ...... 3 for lOe for a time. she was treated for burns on her ______...._-- Radishes ...... beh. 05c The young woman tickel-seller arm and leg. She fell against a buck Bad weather needn't VEAL Isweet Corn ...... doz. 30c then notified lhe manager of lhe et of boiling water which overturn Boneles Rolled ...... 35e Tomatoes ...... VI, pk. l5c THEY ~UY WHAT I HAVE TO SELL theatre, who mounted the stage and cd on her last Wednesday. prevent pleasant Rump Roast...... 28e Ne~v Cabbage ...... 3 tb s. Hc nn~o.unced that n man was outside Attend Fall' Shoulder Veal...... 25c OI1l0~ls ...... 3 lOs. l3c • .• from dog biscuits to yachts ... after they ce wmllng to ki ll his wife and the man Local people who attended Read- Veal Cutlet...... IO. 55e Celery Hearts ...... 2 beh. 25e \\:ho was with her, The mnnagrr ad- ing Fail' last week were: Mr. and chats with friends Me lary's Sausage I Egg Plallts ...... eaeh 8 & 10c Ule they're interested consumers ... I an 'wer "whol, Vised the couple to leave lhe thl'ntr Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr. Irvin G. by therear exit, and wilhin len min- K1ail', Mr. Harvey Ball, Mr, Leslie and neighbors. Link 01' B~ Il...... lO. 35c FRUIT where and how much!" abollt everything 11Jat' )lell utes, II couples had hurried from Derickson, and Mr, E. H. Woodward, Aunt J emima L H lhe theau'l! by way of the back door Mrs. Bertha Armor and Miss An- Paneake.Flour...... 2 for 25c Mal!e OI~ey Dew ...... 39c in Newurk! . nie E. Klair have been entertaining Talk thing$ over e lum slze ...... 29c D aI Do.. Lcul'1l To Obcy relatives from Atlantic City, SpaL'e Ribs ...... IO. 25c ~~~tlett Pears ...... 6 for 25c M t 'S' L Miss Mary Armor and Mr. Merrill by telephoneo Rates Meaty Pig Feet set ...... 35c I~ Ie Pear ...... f to . 19c a el' ~ . ~g llHgC Armor resumed lheir stUdies at the Pork Loin Roast BCrab Apples ...... Yt. Pk. 20c A . University of Delaware on Tuesday. on all calls of 4l Either End ...... lo. 37c lue Plums ...... lb. 15c I'LL Work for YOU and I'LL six-year-old Pomeranian dog Mrs. Elwood Sheldon spent sever- Fresh Shoulder Pork ...... 28c Oranges ...... 39 - 42 & 55e o \~ns hed by Louis Moe of Everett: 01 days recenU at 0 G N miles or more are 1 ______IBananas ...... 23 & 27c W" ., has mastered lhe sign lan- J ' Y , cean rove, . Results ... deaf since . An altendance contest is in pro- Salt Water Oysters ToKay ~rapes: ...... 2 lOs. 25c Guarantee ~tU!~~. s;:~~~~~h~a;l;ecn l7educed after 7 St . Qt ~ GrapefrUIt JlIIey .... 3 for 25c From simple ' gress at Ebenezer Sunday School eWing ...... o5e Fresh Pine I 13 & 15 fingers: the dog~~i~l m~nls of Mo~'s w hi~h will terminate on October every night and all Frying Qt ...... 70e app es.... c e nals as "come" an(~ ~~ S,~ch.. slg- la, 'Rally Day". A feature of this Gold Medal Flout· barking" and "sic' i? '" stop progra~ ~vill be the presentation of ____e_m_, _IPI lhe rellglOus drama "Samuel, the day Sundayo Due~s 4 Y:l : 7 lOs. Avg. 10. 37e 12 lb. Bag...... 55e FrYll1g Chlckens ...... IO. age Large Rinso .... 2 1ge. pkg. 3ge William Eba W Servant ot the Lord" which was THE NE.K POS1 an li ving in LO: A 0;11 W~r veter- glven at the Harvet Home celebrll • rcporl d dead b n e es, ns been tion last month. 'HI DIAMOND nAn so many times ~e ~e govc~nment Mr. Calvin Mendenhall of Chadds nU'HONI COM'ANY lawyer to prove he is a!r relalllcd a Ford, Pa., was a week-end guest of JOHN F. RICHARDS , Ive. Mr. Bnd Mr•. J . W. Pennington. Pltoaee 586 and 587 Free ~veryl ...... - I