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week to C. The ·· Newark Post Twelfth .:: for the Print! VOLUME XX NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 - _MBER 31 of. tile cataloru~: Slx~y-four pag~ with tile repro. second award. WILL PLACE P. O. Public Invitation LARGE CROWD ON SPEEDER HALTED I I]. Citizens of the 1'own of New- Col. Bradley's Death WIRT WILLI S by this same Declared Accidental was for 10000 CORNERSTONE. ark are cordia lly invited to at- i.n f~11l colors, ~Ith tend the laying of the corner- ' POULTRY TOUR AT GUN'S POINT: At '(\ coroner's inquest, held LEADS JERSEY tll~ Interiors. The slone of the new Federal P ost • d B I . N' 0 M I Monday in Philadelphia, a ver- med was respon. THIS SATURDAY Office Building, which will take Two-Day State Tour Visite a timore 'egro n ot.or- diet of accidental death WIlS r e- SHOW WINNERS award. I place Saturday, August 31, at Two Plants Here, Yesterday; . cycle Races For State Lme turned on the death of Colonel received duro Dedication P rogram Of New 1 p. m., Standard Time. Fitting Ends With Banquet Tonight With Highway Officer, Re- Walter T. Bradley, who was Takes Both Challenge Cups A 10,pOO broad. A 0 ceremony will mark the occas- A B h B h P I fuses To Halt Until Threat- I killed la·t week in a fall from Corporation federal Buiding t ne ion, which is a public and not an t et any eac; ou try the thirteenth slory of the War- Parish Show Of Shore Cattle for a loeal O'Clock; Postmaster Evans, invitation affair. The new build- Show ened With' Gun;' Other wick Hotel, Philadelphia. Club, Held H ere Yesterday addition, the aster Of Ceremony; Will ing which W!lS built for the peo- -- Police Cases The police declared thnt Co lo- Judge Lauds Quality M pIe of the co mmunity, will he The annual State Poultry 'f ou r, nel Bradley had co mmitted sui- 0 the printing of Animals ~ook, on~ section Be Most Modern Plant In dedi cated to their sel·vice. which is sponsored and conducted by State Highway Officer Jewell, yes- cid e, because a cr een was re- Slate In the eve nt of rain on Satur- the Delawar e State P oultry Associa- tcrday, wo n an exciting motorcycle moved from the window in hi s m colo.r, to Cann 108 ENTRIES Impressions - day, the cer emony will be post- tion, the , tate Board of Agriculture, race, whic h ran for miles along the apartment from which he fell . ___ PU BLIC INVITED pOTjed until the same hour La- nnd the U niversity of Delawar e, made Glasgow Road, and arrested Benjamin This theory they bolster ed wi th The t hird annl1HI Parish how of are featuring perl. --- bor Day, two stops yesterday, neal' Newark. Roberts, Baltimore negro, just one- the fact that Co lonel Bradley the Eastern Shore J el'sey Cattle lub, n contracts. Work On 'aturdny a fternoo n, at 1 o'clock, The fi r st was at the University of quarter of a mile thi s side of the was failing in general health held ~'este rday at lhe Univer sily of dep? rtmen ts and to st:l1lclnrd tlllle, rr fine and handsome ') Delaware farm, wher e the poultry Maryland line. The officer had to and in vi sion. Delaware l~ al'm, exceeds all expec- me IS requiring the ndtiitic.1I to Lhe bu siness section of this r~ TEWARK PUPIl,S planl wag in gpected, and the second threaten Roberts with his gun to stop At the inquest it was brought tations for in ter st and attendance, and night forces tow 11 will be dedicated to the service ~ • wa at C. P. Ilearn's Blue Hen F arm, him in his wild dash to beat lhe officer out that Col onel Bradl y had and the quality of animals shown. and la~out depart: tf tl.,' c(l mmunity. At that hour t he where the 175 poultr ymen on the first over the line. Only the superior speed be!! n subject to attacks of verti- There were 108 enl ries in 12 classes, exceedmJl"ly helpful COl'lH'r,tone of the new $60,000 F ed- AWARDED PRIZES dny' ~ tour were. hown up-Lo-date lay- of the police motor cycle made t he cap- go for 20 years ; that he was in and the show was attended by J rsey of clients, both old ('1'(11 rust Office building will be laid ~» ing and brooder equipment. ture possible. Roberts was fin ed $50 t he habit of remov ing the screen breeders f rOIl1 all over the cOllntry. with appropriate ceremony, and the 'rhe lOlll' slarted at Dover , yester- and CO&ts by Magistrate Thompson on in the windo w ever y ni ght to Coweview Fa r m ~, owned by J. \vi~. t United States Flag r a ised over the A id C Ir A d R h M day al !) o'clock, and came nor th. To- a charge of reckless driving. close t he window, and t hat he Willis, and located at Glasgow, was building. III t he event of rain the e n 0 lOS n ut ar- day the tou r extends t hrough the Officer J ewell sighted the negro had made defi ni te bu siness ap- the out. tanding winner of lhe show, ~tonc will be laid at the same hour, r it 2j Win Sa f e t yEs say southem counties and will be con- mount\ld on a motorcycle which was pointments for the day follow- taking the Cha ll enge Cup for Grand Labor DfI~' . Awards In State Contest; cluded with a banquet and enteriain- travelling at a high ra te of speed and ing his death. It was a lso Champion Cow, and ha ll enge Cu postnHlRte r William H. Evans will ment at Bethany Beach. cutting recklessly in and out of traffic. found t hat Colonel Bradley was for the Grand Cha mpion of t he show, season in full be maste r of cer emony, and will con- School Registration; F acul, 'l'he banquel will be at 7 o'clock this He started after the speeder, and Rob- worldng at hi s de. k which he as well as numel'o us oiher awards. Crush Bottling fer lhe honor of lay ing the stone on ty Roster evening and 225 reservations have <:rs, knowing that he was being left to go to the window from Chambers Rock's Farms, of Newark, and Market some dign itary p resent. It is not as -- been made. Russell E. Wilson will be chased, set out to beat the officer to which he had hi s fatal fall. owned by P. D. Folwell , was also a of wh~ch Harry vet known just who will be on the Alden A. Collins a nd Ruth Marritz, toastmaster and the guests of honor the state line. The two machines Colonel Bradley was buried ! Ial:ge exhibitor and took a number of proprietor, has ~peaker s' stand, but United States both eighth grade stucfents in the will be Dean C. A. McCue, of the Uni- r aced down the road at speeds vary- last Friday in his plot in t he pl'lzes. ually successful Rep resentative Robert G. Houston has Newark Schools, have been awarded versity of Delaware, Senator Louis A. ing bel ween 70 and 80 miles an hour Newark Cemetery. George W. Sisson, of Potsdam, N. of last year. AI. annoll nced his intention to attend, and second and third prizes, respectively, Drexler and Senator O. A. Newton. until the officer finally overhauled Y., nationally known J ersey expert, the Delaware Na. is thought that Senator Daniel O. in the state essay contest on the sub- Following the banquet there will be him. Racing at terrific speed beside ~======:=!J was judge, and was assisted in the its encampment Hastings will also take part in ' the jeet, "Highway Safety." The contest an entertainment, including some high the negro Jewell called on him to halt, ring by Ed. Willim, Jr., New Castle r. MundOrff also pr,'gram. Short addresses will be was sponsored by the National State class professional vaudeville talent, but Roberts paid no attention to him. GINTHER NINTH County Agent, and George Won'i1ow, to furnish bever. made by Mayor Frank Collins and by Highway Board, and conducted in and musical selections from members Jewell then pulled his gun and at this N'ew Castle County Club Agent. Mr. hundred Pennsyl. J. L, Oberwager, government engi- Delaware by the Delaware Safety of the poultry association. Mr. A. D. threat the negro stopped. IN FALLS OPEN Sisson characterized the show as one who will nee r, under whose supervision the Council. Ten dollars was the second Cobb, of Newark, is expected to sing When arraigned before the Magis- • of the finest displays of cattle he had building has been constructed. The prize award, and $5 the third prize. two so los. There will probably be 300 trate, Roberts had no' remarks to • ever seen. new post office stands at the corner The local school authorities an- attending the entertainment. make, but plead not guilty. He paid In each class there were five rib- of Ma in fi nd Center streets, just oppo- nounce that all new pupils entering State Poultry Show his fine and was released. - Bad Round Of 80 Again bons and a bronze medal award. J. site the Old Academy building. the Newark Schools are required to In connection with the state poultry Twelve other traffic violators were Pushes Eddie Out Of Mon- K. ~ohnston, of Newark, donated a The program will open with the lay- register on Wednesday, September 4, show, which will be held at Milford on fined by Magistrate Thompson during cup m the sweepstake class for club ing of the stone, which will be fol- if they have not already been regis- December 3, 4 and 5, under the aus- the past week. State police arrested ey; Du Pont Plays Here bred animals. The cup, known as the lowed by the raising of the flag while teredo The office in the new building pices of the Delaware State Poultry seven, and the local police arrested Saturday Jack Johnson Cup, becomes the prop- "Colors" are blown on a bugle. 01'-, will be open from 8 :30 a. m. to 3 :30 Association in cooperation with the five. Six arrests were made Saturday, __ I~rty of any breeder winning' it three ville Little, one of the local mail car- p. m., standard time, for this purpose. State Board of Agriculture and the and all offenders fined $10 and costs Bad luck overtook Eddie Ginther, -times in successi~n. It w~s won yes- riers, will be hugler. This registration includes all children Agricultural Extension D,epartment on reckless driving charges. Town Newark Country Club pro in the terday by Franklm Hawkms, of Clai- It is expected that the new postal' entering grade I, and all other pupils of the University of Delaware, the officer Cunningham arrested Howard same figures for the second' time in borne, Md., with his Gadabout's Girl. plant will go into operation by Octo- entering the Newark Schools for the committees in charge have announced Jackson of Havre de Grace. Sidney two weeks, on Monday, when an after- This co.w al~o won the Female Junior ber 15, and there is a possibility that first time. th.at to date a larg~ l)umber of indus- Bradford, of Elgemo'or, was arrested noon round of 80 pushed him out of ChampIOn. hip of the show. the building may be equipped and Pupils being registered for grade 1 trIal and commer~lal firms .h~v e c?n- by a special town officer. State Officer the money in the Falls of Schuylkill Winners of first place in the various ready for occupancy before that date. should be accompanied by parents and ~racted for space m the exhIbit bUlld- Hayes arrested Helen Heaslip, of open golf tournament, played at the events are as follows : The new bllilding will be fut:nished a birth certificate should be presented. mg. " . · L d~r;. , ISllUld, E . V Novak, of Pitts- Philadelphia Country Club. Eddie Clas~ No.1-Bulls under on~ year: throughout with new equipment, and Any child who is 6 years of age, or T.h ese firm B: are preparmg to exhlb.lt burgh, and Merrill Shaw, of Washing- stood ninth with 163 for 36 holes. He Cowevlew Farms. when it i co mpleted and equipped it will be 6 years of age on or before varl.o~s s,upphes.for poultry houses m ton. State Officer Carpenter arrested had a sparkling 73 for his morning Class No.2-Bull one to two years: will be the most modern and up-to- January I, 1929, is eligible for en- additIOn to eqUipment for the farm Ashton Smith of West Chester. round. the Manor Herd. daLe post office in the state. When the trance in the first grade. a.nd hot;Je, all of which will be of par- On Sunday,'M. Paul Jones, of Ches- Class No. 3-Bulls two years and buildin g is 'equipped and ready to School will open on September 9 tlcular mter est to the poultry farmers ter, was arrested by Town Officer Just two weeks befoJ!e an eighty over: Rich Neck Farms. open, there will be a public inspection with the same hours that applied at of the s ~ate, and t~ose wh.o attend the Cunningham and fined $10 for r eck, spoiled Eddie's chances' in t he Phil a- Class No.4- Heifers under one of the plant. the closing of school, last June. I show thiS year Will be .glven the op- less driving. ~:~~~i~in~t~~· th?: it:~~~~~~ nt~ew~l~~ year: Franklin Hawkins. The com munity of Newark is cor- There will be two days of faculty, P?rtumty to. see these di splays and to Two reckless drivers ran foul of the was a 72 hole affair. Class 4B-Heiiers under one year: dially invited to attend the ceremony pre-school conference, on Thursday di SCUSS th ~ lr poul t ry mana~em e nt State police, Monday, and paid $10 Franklin Hawkins. of lay ing the cornerstone. No invita- and Friday, September 5 and 6. Di s- problem~ With t he r e pre se n ~a tJv es of fines. They were Harry Hooper, of On Monday Eddie was near the Clas::; No. 5A-Junior Yearlings: lions hll\'e been issued to the affair as cussion will center on policies co n- thes.e dlf'fere.nt .manufacturlng com- Cantonville, Md., arrested by Officer head of the list at lunch time and he IHerb ert Insols, Jr. . it is a pu blic function, and the dedi- cerning pupils, curriculum and the pames and. (lIstrlbutors. . Carpenter; and Hyman Rome, Balti- was figured to cop some of the prize Cla.ss No. 5B- Jumor Yem'lings: calion wi ll be to the public. general life of the school. One matter . In ad(h t ~o~ to .th: takll1g of space more, arrested by Officer Leach. money. However hard luck on several Herbert Inso ls, Jr. • - • of specific importance will be the m .the exhibit bUlldmg, s.everal firm.s • William Barnes, of Wilmington, greens, when his ball hit the back of I Class Nil .. 6~-Senior Yearlings: planning of the first month's work of WhICh. manufacture supplies a~d varI- was arrested, Monday, by Town Offi- the cup and popped out, and two pull- RIChard V. Wlihs. . NEWARK . . the schoo l: , which will be based on ous Innds of pou ltry hou. s~ eqUipmen.t, eel' Cunningham, and fined $10 for ed approach shots caused him enough Class No. 6B-Selllol' Yea.rlings: STILL. the needs of the schoo l r evealed by a lso have bought advertlsmg sl?ace m driving without an operators license. trouble to ruin hi s chances. The first Ri chard V. Willis. ' UE the testing program, carried out last the. s h o~ catal?g, 4000 .co p~ es . of (Co ntinued on PRIZe 4.) money was taken by Bill Leach, the C l as~ No.7- Cows, 2 to 3 years : LEADS LEAC, . J .. June. whICh wlil be printed for dlstl'lbutlOn • - • Overbrook professional star, who shot Cowevlew Farms. A teacher's handbook is being pre- amo~lg the pou ·~ trymen and ot~ers who AMBULANCE CALLS two phenominal and r ecord breaking Class No. 8-Cows 3 to 4 years: Shares T op P~sition In T ri- pared for the conference, which will are lI1t~rested I~ t~ e .poultry mdu s t~y. The Newark ambulance was sum- rounds of 69 and 67 for a total of 136. Broadlands J erseys. give current a nd successful practices Those .h~· m s or mdl.vIdu~l s who deSire moned twice this week. On Monday, This is said to be the best tournament Class No. 9-Cows, 4 to 5 years: County Race With Aber- in the best schools in the country. advertlsmg sp?ce III th~s ~ atalog, or Mrs. E. S. Brown was taken to the total for 36 holes ever reported in the Oswald P . Pie I. deen, Both Teams Winning Faculty ex hibi t ~ pace III the bUlldmg, should Wilmington General Hospital. Wi!- Philadelphia district. Class No. 10-Cows ovel' 5 years: Saturday; North East Plays At the last meeting of the Board of communicate Wi th H. S. Palt;t e ~, sec- liam Cunningham and Bert Crowe W. C. Northrup won the handicap Coweview Farms. H Th' S d Education the resignation of Mrs. r etary, Newark, Delaware, wlthm the manned the ambulance. Mrs. Albert medal play event at the Newark Coun- Class Nu. ll- Get of sire: Holly ere IS ~r ay. Marion '1': Whitney was reluctantly next few weeks, as this part of the V. Krewatch, Newark, visiting nurse, try Club, Saturday with a net 70. His Beach Farms. 'ewark retained its divided posi- accepted. Mrs. Whitney, who for the poultry s ho~blmu s t be completed as attended the patient on ~h~ trip. gross was 89, his handicap 19. J. P. Co~:~~ewN~~rn~~~Produ ce of dal tion at the top of the Tri-County past three years has been head of the soon a,s po~ I e.. .• On Tuesday the am u ance was Armstrong was second with a 72 net, t ~::;~~: G r~~~r~~~~erw~ es~o:! 0~eI1u1g~~ ~:~~~I, ~:~a~::ne ~~p~~t:; ete a~~~Vra~~ m;~t ~~:tll~i!f\: u~~I~i~P~~: :iu~~~ ~~! l e~I~~:~k~o~;~ta~te~~a~J~:t~o~~ ~~~h ~'7~: Houghton took third prizeg::-~I~:~~ii~~o;r~~~~;~'~~~:I~?a~:~: 1. Th e game was played at Liberty Latin and 6erman in the Moravian p~u ltr y show thiS coml.ng pec e m~er kins and Corbit Crompton were the This Saturday the Newark Country kins. Grove. Newark and Aberde~n are College. f.or Wome~, Bethlehem, ~a . :~~ ~~~~~~~i:~~;~!~w~~;f~~~i~~tr;~~ ambulance ere:. _ • Club will play a point score team Ch . f C If CI b f best . till deadlocked in first place :WIt? one Her pOSitIOn here will. be fill~d b:y MISS cubator Co.; Winslow Manufacturing RETURNS TO DELAWARE match with the du Pont Country Clu~, calf ~~blo~ni':nal ~n Sho~; ~~n by lost game each. Aberdeen .trlppe~ Rebecca ~oss. The followmg IS t~ e Co.; Acetol Products Co., makers of Louis T. Jarmon, son of Mr. and at Newark. The first foursome IS Franklin Hawkins North East, Saturday, to hold ItS POSI- faculty hst of the Newark Schoo s CI 0 GI . P ' H d C. Mrs. Charles H. Jarmon of this town, schedule? to go off at 1 o'clock, ad- Champion bull, 'prize rosette : Won li on. with. subject or grade: . . D~I~o - Li;~~' Pr~~~~~s r:~r:s~~~ed~; arrived here on Tuesday morning vanced time. by Coweview Farms. This aturday Newark will face a MISS Anna E. Gallaher, SOCial SCI- W 'II' B II 'd Lt· d from Palatka, Florida, where he has On Sunday there will be a silver Grand champion bull, prize chal- rca l test, when' it meets the. strong ence; M.rs. Josephine. Hancock, Hom,e T~e I~;~~ta so ~:r~o . , ~anuf:~t~~~rsa:f been associated ,vith the Merridey spoon awarded fr low gross score. lenge cup: Won by Coweview Farms. NO lt h East nine on Frazer Field. To Economics;. Mrs. !-oulse Duffy, Physl- Homosote building board. Grocery Company, a large wholesale The Labor P ~y event at the Newark I Junior champion, female, prize 1'0- give the game added local color, Hall, cal EducatIOn; MISS Kath~yn :~bert, As this poultry show has promises firm, for thirteen years. Country Club will be a two-ball four- sette: Won by Franklin Hawkin •. a Univer. ity of Delaware star, will French a~d English; MISS e e~ca of being the largest one of its kind Mr. Jarmon spent two weeks here some handicap medal play, with selec- Senior champion, female, prize : ~ Ial - mount the hill for North East. The Ro ~, Latl!1;. Harold .Bark.er, ~at e~ ever held in the state, it is expected ~rlier in the summer, at which time tive drlves. lenge cup: Won by Coweview Farms. g.ame is called for 3 o'clock, s~andard matlcs; ~lIi.am :'r?;~\~':i::' ;:~en;c~~ that large numbers of commercial lie decided to accept a position with Lime. On Monday, Newark WIll play Thomas a Ill, g . . poultry raisers and dealers will be Layton & Company, with head quart- 'II Chesapeake City, at Chesapeake City. ence; Ken~ Pease, . Eng!lsh; . M~!: present during the entire three days, ers at Dover. Poacher Shot At Elk Ml S The season will close at Newark Sep- Greta M ~ K~nsey , SOCIa.1 SCience.. MI~1 and those in charge of the plans and • _ • • lember 7, with the present league Irene Wllklll~on, English; DaVid Mc- arrangements are making every effort POULTR! ~UPPER. . Saturday night a n unknown man collar attempted to lead him of!'. The l eade r ~ providing the. bill, it look.s no~ (Contlllued on page 8) in promoting this annual affair for The Fourth DistrICt AUXIliary of I was shot at Elk Mills while attempt- man then drew a gun and began to as If t.he deadlock will hold until thiS • - • thej mprovement of the poultry indus- the Union Hospital, o~ Elkton, w~1I ing to take a bee tree on the estate of shoot. Major Baldwin drawing hi s game I' played. BIRTHDAY PARTY tty in thi s section of the country. hold a p0l!ltry supper III th~ hall III Major Baldwin. Major Baldwin had own gun call ed upon hi s f riends to Ro. e was lhe hero of last Satur- Pauline Kay Reed, daughter of Mr. • - • Cherry HIli, Thursday evenmg, Sep- some week-end guests frol11 New run, and after a lively tussle and day's wa lkaway with Liberty Grove. and Mrs. Howard Reed, celebrated CALLED IN CONSULTATION tember 6th. First table will be serv- York City and had planned to show shooting, Major Baldwin's voice was (Continued on Page !U her eighth birthday anniversary at Mr. R. L. Spencer, Dean of the ed at 5 o'c!?ck, Sta~dard Time. Come them during Saturday evelling how heard to say, "I got him," a nd ca lling • - • the home of her grandparents, Mr. School of Engineering of the Univer- oUoot(lanUd berrlllg a friend and enjoy a wild h.oney is ta.ken from.a hee tree. for his friends to return they fou nd NEW SEA FOOD GRILL and Mrs. A. Thomas Kay, of Elk g s pp M B Id d h f a one of the poachers stretched out on James G. Lambros, popular and ef- MI'lls Md. last Friday. The little sity of Delaware, is in New York in . • • • aJor . ha I WI; an IS 0Jem n th t u d arently dead The an ficient Wilmington restaurant man, folk.'a had 'a wonderful time playin.g answer to !1 call from Mr. J. E . Wood- LEGION PICNIC farmer Wit d. e~'~ s , sahwst:n ax~s ot~erg ~ooa~hel~P:ad di sappeared. ha s op I f od staurant at ~ d well, one of the leading Consulting On Monday evening the J. Allison were procee IIlg . roug . e woo s I 2'17 '" e nNe ~ tah sScta °t . reW '1 . gton games. The house was decorate .111 Engineers in the country. Together O'Danl'el Post of the Amerl'can Le- when on.approachlllg the tree, sounds The matter was immediate y report- . " ,111 ree ,111 I mm . white, pink and blue col~rs . Pauline f h h d and they real ed to the sheriff and an investigation The new eating house will be known received many pretty gifts. Those with Mr. George A. Orrok, Chief En- gion and its Ladies' Auxiliary held a ? ~ ~~p~ng were ear s bef them- is being made, although it was clear- as the Gl'ill Sea Food Restauran.. present were:' Pearl Gore. Baltimore, gineer of the New York Edison Co. picnic at Port Herman. About 60 \. wa Iy a case of self-defense. ~e s ont~on~ree they ;;~nd tw~ Mr. Lambros was formerly with the Md . ,' Marl'on McDanl'el, Hazel Stock- and Dr. C. P. Miller, Assistant En- attended. The Chef d'oeuvre was n rheac mk~ e h ... t h h d There was no inJ'ury to anyone else L S t gineer of the Brooklyn Edison Co., watermelon. roug i 00 IIlg C ar.. c ers w 0 .a amuros Restaurant on Market tree till, J ean Stocktill, Ella Mae Warpole, Mr. Spencer is assisting in writing • _ • started to cut down the tree. MaJor except that some of the guests suffer- of which he was manager. The G~i11 Anna Ganzmann, Rosa Ganz!l1ann, specifications for the construction of RED MEN'S CARNIVAL Baldwin asked them what they were cd bruises, cuts and scratches due to will specialize in sea food, something E sther Mae Dickerson, Nao~lI ~c- a $2,000,000 addition to the po~er Wawa Tribe of Red Men will hold doing, a'ld one of t~em r~plied "Can',~ falls and contact with the thick bushes ( of a novelty in this vicinity. Daniel, Thelma Pennock, Bobble W!d- house of the City of Lansing, of which a carnl' val at Union, Del., September you. see we ar~ taklllg t,h, IS bee. tree and briars while running through !\II'. Lambros' host of friends in does, Ruth Widdoes, Dorothr Wld- M B ld !Ii I That IS my them. ~~\~~I~~ ~~~~ll~_i.m_the.b est of luck in dtoones, CCI~~~~~ ~~~:~~7n'A~~~~leJ;~~~ Mr. Woodwell ~ in ch:rge. ~~'d 120t~~~ 1v4~IU~b~;a~;iZ~en~Vi~ad~ ~~i~o~~: ~~~J.':~~~~ e~I~ ~ ~d St ~~ Ne~aj~~r:a~du:~n~~ ~i~e:;s v ~~;t ~~~ ( --- , M RESUME SERVICES awarded. poacher after a good deal of swearing turb d over t he unfortunate affair. UPPER AT STANTON Donald Preston. Those a ss isti~g f I~s. C'l"vices are to be resumed in t he - - • k The affray , was some "sell ," and A poultry sLIpper and lawn fete will Kay with entertaining ~he ~tt e II~ s St. Thomas Episco pal Chu rch next DR. JOHNSON RETURNS c,n cl ed by saying, "You will onl y ta e stage managed fl awlessly. Only t wo J be givl'n by the stewards of Stanton ~~~:~ rdM~~e lh~r~~ G~org:Y ' Ma:~: Su nd ay, September I, at. 11 a. m., Dr. and Mrs. Wallace J ohnson ha~e it ~1ve.r m~df:d . ~odt(' on ord red of the ~ajor 's gu sts know now that I. 1'1. hm'ch, September 5, 1929. The J h St k Standard Time. The service of Holy retumed after a vacation spent n aJor a WI el'euP h t the.y were hoaxed. first table will be served at 5 o'clock, I\1rs. William Riggs, Mrs. 0 n oc - Communion wi ll be held at that time. Hillsdale, Michigan. hi m off and taking him b y l e coa ruin or shine. till. 2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, Augu t 29, 1929 NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS ~,AM?~I£,"h ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I machine. This machine which W/l.'! with Mr. and Mrs. William Dicker Mrs. Harry Chestnut, of Wilming Elkton passing under the red light was badly SOil. ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George damaged. Lilley's cal' was only dam- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kane, Johnson, who, together with her hus WE ARE READY PRIZES ARE AWAIlDED aged slightly. 'Nancy and Marjorie Kane were week band and t hree children, were injured AT ELKTON CARNIVAL end visitors with Mrs. Kane's parents, on Wednesday evening in an automo To Serve You Mr. and Mrs. Julian Laws have Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lewis, of mobile collision here, are recovering Bctween live and six thousand peo- been entertaining Miss Margaret Claymont. from their injuries, with the excep with your requirements for the pie attended the closing of the fire- Wright, of Cooch's Bridge, for the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kane and sons, tion of the son, Harry, who is still men's carnival in Elkton on Saturday past week. Mrs. Charles W. Kane and daughters sufferin g from severe cuts. night, and long before the closing Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., and son, and Mrs. Katherine Kane spent Wed Miss Ruth McCrea, Mr. Leonard LABOR·DAY HOLIDAY time, t he stands had sold out, indicat- Harry the 3rd, spent Sunday with her. nesday at Woodland Beach. Travers and sister and Mr. Peesley, and for all other days. ing the affair a huge s ucces~ . The sister, Mrs. Delaware Wright, of Misses Anna Golt and Katherine of Federalsberg, Md., were Sunday Elkton company had wonderful wea- Cooch's Bridge. Kane returned home Monday from a 'evening callers with Mrs. Charles the I' during the entire time their car- Miss Gladys Golt, of Summit Bridge week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kane. nival was held, and the receipts. it is is spending sometime with her aunt, Straughn, of Penns Grove, N. J . Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur J enkins, of Quality Merchandise- Low Prices reported, will be far above last year's Mr . Flora Brooks. Pierce Aldrich and sister, Miss Ne New Leeds, Md., were recent visitors --~~~~~----~--~ figures. Mrs. Mary Frazer has returned to vada Aldrich, of Wilmington, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ticket hold ers were awarded the her home after spending sometime at week-end visitors with their sister, Sarton. I ASCO Sparkling ~ following prizes-Automobile, Robert the home of her brothel', John E. Miss Ruth Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Knotts and J . McCauley, of E lkton; radio, Fred. Gonce, of Elkton. Mr. Henry George, of near Strick father, Mr. John Gibson, were guests H. LetHer, of Elkton; ton of coal, H. Mrs. Marie Deibert, of Elkton, ersville, Pa., spent a few days this of relatives in Baltimore, Md., on GINGER ~ 1 ~~S l1al depo~ bots 2Sc , H. Purnell, of Elkton; suit of furni- spent Monday with her parents, Mr. week in the village. Sunday. ture, Frank R. Eastburn, of Newark; and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr. The Pleasant-Summit W. C. T. U. Mr. Herman Bendler and mother, rug, Mrs. William Luthringer, of Ce- Hel'man Leasure is having a well will hold their monthly meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Bendler, Mrs. Kath ill ill cilton; mirror and table, Anna Gray, dug at his lunch room, t he work be- Mrs. Sadie Robinson Thursday, Sep erine Kane, Mrs. Charles Kane, Nan Canada Dry or Clicquot Club SEC Kennett Square, Pa.; electric range, ing done by George Duling. tember 5th, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. cy and Marjorie Kane were callers ~ J. C. Williams, of Philadelphia. The public sales of Laura Sulliven, Arthur Evans in charge of the social with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salmons at bots The Elkton Fire Company partici- Adm., and Guy R. Biddle on Monday hour . Locust Point Wednesday. GINGER ALE 3 SOc, pated in the parade of the firemen at and Tuesday were largely attended. At the Field Day of the Jr. O. U. A. Master Donald Kane, of Cranston North East on Tuesday night, and on MI'. and Mrs. Norman Laws and M., held at Delaware Beach Thurs Heights, is visiting his grandmother, ill ill Wednesday went to West Grove, Pa., daughtel', Annabel, spent Friday in day Warren Voshell was awarded a Mrs. Katherine Kane for a f ew days. Saved with their outfit. Wilmington. nice shirt for winning t he men's race 49c- 39c= 10c 1 MI'. Harry Stewart, of Philadel- and Charles Butler winning twice in Iii TO AID START OF phia, spent the wet! k-end with his the boys' races was awarded a fine IlSCO COFfEE 3ge Marshallton Warmth-Good Cheer in a Cup of ASCO. CHINA'S AIR MAIL brother, Albert Stewart, and sister. leather belt and necktie . ._-- . I Miss Gertrude Laws is spending Mrs. J . B. Montgo~~ry, o~ New Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Laurel, Although war clouds loom in China, sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Earle ~astle, was a rece~t VIS Itor WIth her is visiting with Miss Roberta Foard at Ju~; spe~as I S~s~oaO~ 'm p pl;~s they hold no terror for Mr. and Mrs. Helmbreck, of Elkton. SIster, Mrs. Ezekell R. Marker, near the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Haden and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Services will be continued next Mt. Pleasant. J. H. Foard. Last Thursday evening I mond Ott, for t hey are preparing to Sunday evening by Rev. John Moore, .Holten ~vans spent. the p.ast \~ eek Mr. and Mrs. Foard, Miss Anderson 2 Big caliS 19c J 3 cans SOc lth leave their homes on t he E lk River, pastor. All are welcome. :n relatIves and frIends III Wllm- and Miss Foard motored to Chesa- --~~------~------.--~--~~~~~ near Elkton, for China on Thursday. MI'. and Mrs. George Kerr and fam- mgton. peake City, Md. ASCO P ure Spices ...... pl
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PHONE 182 NEWARK DELAWARE ! ..,0 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, Augu t 29, 1929 For The Lazy Bird Lover United States The Newark Post The outlook for crop production in SPEEDER HALTED Founded January 26. 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson By Walter A. Dyer in Our Dumb Animals 1929 is somewhat below average, ac cording to the August 1 report of the (Continu d from Page 1. ' Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells I have the deepest respect and ad- swiftly and yet so unerringly, I am United States Department of Agri On Tu e s day~ Leo Alford was)a Newark, Delaware ministration, not td say envy, for sure they are doing nothing but play cult ure. OJ the principal crops, corn, ed by a sp CIHI Newark ol\i rtest. those indefatigable and enthusiastic ing. And it costs me not a cent of tobacco, sweet potatoes, und rice show fined $10 for fa t driving eel' nnd bird lovers and amateur ornithologists admission to watch the game. improvement over the July 1 pros State Ollic I' Gorlllan ~ rr st who pursue their hobby methodically, For many birds, the day on which pects. Wheat, oats, barley, rye, and Bottom, of orfolk, a., Tu: ~ Earl Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, patiently, and continuously. They get they oung leave the nest is a day of flax declined during the month, as did rcck less driving. Th nne in th~ Y' for under Act of March 3, 1897. n lot out of it, I know. I see them peril if not of trngedy. Phoebes a nd hay crops, potatoes, and most fruits. was $10. IS ca, Make all checks to The Newark Post. setting off on hikes to birdy places, chipping sparrows and many other The decline in the prospects for vari Telephones, 92 and 93 armed with fi eld glasses, notebooks, kinds take to the grass as soon as ous crop in the spring wheat area as utlinA' Affray The Subscription pricesi~i~i Sc~;i~:r4i~~;t~.0 per year in advance. and cameras. (I am greatly in sym- they have tumbled out of the nest, a result of high temperatures and A hu rry call \\'as Rent to Ih . ------.:=~:....:::.:..:.::::.....::....:::=~------:_:-_:_ pathy with this armament, by the ' nnd the grass fUl'llishes but incom drouth was partly offset by more early Saturday 1ll0rnl n~ to e Pohce We want and invite communications, but th o1/ must be signed by .the way. A gun will never help you to plete protection. Cats easily find the favorable moisture conditions in most ting .afl·ray at the canne r~'~ P ~ CUt. ;:W;rI;'t;6';"B;;n;U1;It;e-'l;;t;o;;;t ;f;or~p;U;bl;io;a;tt;'o;n,;;bl;tt;;fo;r;o;u;r;t;'n;f;o1;'n;ta;t;io;n;a;';td;;p;ro;t;6c;t;to;n~' 1 know much about birds.) They r eturn helpless fl edgings there and a sudden of the Corn Belt and in much of the Cunlllngham a nd a ~ p lcialt~ wn Illeet r; weal'y but elated, with tales of rare rainfnll may easily finish them. Cotton Bclt. Combining 34 important I' sponded Hnd Samuel ,\,. . oillc r birds they have seen, or a materially It seems to me that the bam swal- crops, the yields indicuted by the Barnett Holm cs, both c~I~~g~n and U(&l1ob Enubl1. 1Jflmul'ru. ,nrks. i1dtl'r Std1110111. mrtl'u. increased list of observed varieties. lows have a safer, better method. The August 1 condition reports average arrested and charged with di ' were 1Jfrl'ul1 Air. "'unu~inl'. nub 1IIlIllrlt for £ul'rl1bl1lly." I say I have the highest regard for pail' in my bam took two 01' three 4.8 per cent below those harvested conduct. Tn a fi ght bet ween ~~rd e r I Y this sort of thing, and would be much days to la unch their young upon the I ~en W!ggins had cut II lll e two - OUR MOTTO. last year and 1.4 pel' cent below mes inclined to engage in it myself if I world and the business was conducted average yi eld s during the previous 10 t Im es WIth a knife. one of th foul' ~======~ I wel'en't both too busy and too lazy. under cover and high above any years.-S. R. Newell, Department of were se rious. Both werc fi ned $c tabs ..: I know of nothing t hat so enhances danger from cats. Agricultur(l Statistician for Maryland. costs by Magi ~ tr al c Thompson 10 and AUGUST 29, 1929 one's interest in the great outdoor I did not see them leave the nest, Saturday ni g ht a th rou h' . world 01' helps one to appreciate its but one mOl'lling I noticed that t he WEDDINGS \~a s stopped at the P cnns ~..fv an~rel gh beauty and its wonder as a study of parents were flying with food not tlOn, and Tow n Offic er Cun . a sta. Attend This Ce1'emony . birds. My own method, however, is only to the plastered home on the PEACH-LANGWORTHY Shcrif\' Loga n, of cei l ou n~n g ha m, On Saturday, a new public service plant will be dedicated to not to go seeking them but to let them raftel' but also to one of the cross Of much local interest is the wed- ~nd. Serg.eant F at l ~ r, of the "P~ ;1 M ~ ., the people of Newark, when the cornerstone of the new Federal come to me. beams. There at l\! ngth I was able to ding of MIss Carolyn Pearch, daugh- vama Rmlroad Pohce. took three n Il. Post Office Building is laid. The ceremony will be brief and simple, I believe there is something to be make. out the form of one of the little tel' of Mrs. W. P. Peach, of Mermaid, oners. They werc John Mark f tIS, but convincing. A few words will be spoken by various people, said for this lazy man's method. The ones JI1 ~he s~adows. He was a sturdy, and Harold Langworthy, son of MI'. Island, and Jamcs Young, of\ av:ng and the construction, equipment and capacity for service of the bird I seek evades me, but the one Ishort-tuJled httle chap who looked as and Mrs. Clayton Langworthy, of na h, Ga., both co lored, and a Wh n. new plant will be explained. that comes to me flatters me with its though he would soon be able to take Adams' Cen,ter, N. Y., which ' will man, Samuel Bates, of Dalla T .lle When the building is finished and equipped, sometime in Octo evident desire to be friendly. Robins, care of himself. Later ~e bet?ok hi~ take place in White Clay Creek Pres- They were wantEJ d for tresp' eXas. ber, Newark will have the most modern post office in the state, field sparrows, white-throats, chipping Ise lf to the ledge of a hIgh wmdow m byterian Church, on Saturday after- assault on a member of th~S \ r:~d and the efficiency of postal service, here will be correspondingly sparrows, song sparrows, phoebes, the g~ble o~ the ~arn where I could noon at 3 o'clock, Standard Time. The crew. As the assault took I n chimney swifts, catbirds, crows, red-I see hIm q~l~e plamly and where he Rev. Samuel I. Irvine, pastor of the !'1aryland, the pri on rs we:e a~: k ; n increased. The town has long since outgrown its old postal plant, wing blackbirds, starlings, bluebirds, was soon JOI.ned ~y two others. The and the new building will provide not only a handsome and im church, will perform the ceremony. mto custody by Sherif\' Logan. n blue jays, woodpeckers, flickers, gold- fourth remamed m the nest for an The bride will be attended by her I • posing addition to the main street of the town, but much needed finches, purple finches, Maryland sister, Mrs. J. Shermer Garrison, Jr., BIRTHDA Y PARl'Y . facilities for service. yellowthroats, orioles, chew inks, vir- DRY WEATHER CAUSES as the matron of honor. Bancroft Little Mi ss Elva Todd eel b t The building belongs to the ' people of the town. It has been eos, meadowlarks, and ha'lf a dozen CROP DECLINE IN DEL. Peach, brother of the bride will be her third ?irthday a n niv e r s a l'~ ~ued erected by the Federal Government for their service. Government other kinds come around my house, Dr~ weather during July has proven best man. Miss Belle Chambers will 21 by fla vmg a party given in hg. officials, who have worked to have this building erected, will be and the songs of wood thrush, hermit detel'lm~n~1 to the outlook for crop play the wedding music and Miss honor by her parents, Mr. and Mr~ present. The people of the community should attend the laying thrush, cuckoo, whip-poor-will, oven productlO?m Delaware and Maryland. Miriam Gray, of Claymont, will sing. W. Lu~her To?d. The afternoon w~ of the cornerstone" not only to hear about their new building, but bird, and brown thrasher are all The condItIOn of practically all crops The ushers will be Paul Peach, broth- spent m playmg games, after which to show their interest and. appreciation. familiar. Why need I seek others? I declined during the month and unless er of the bride; J. Shermer Garrison re~ reshm e.nt s were served. The li ttle am vastly content with these. rain is forthcoming in the near future Jr.; A. Bailey Thomas and Marti~ MI SS receIved many presents. Those But of all the birds which the lazy further declines may be expected. Pennington. present were : Marion Th omas A]' Pensions F 01' Vete1'ans man or woman may watch with the Corn Following the ceremony, Mr. Lang- and Pearl Campbell , Ali ce and 'Lou:~ It is inevitable that sooner or later Government pensions will greatest profit, let me commend the The condition of corn on August 1 worthy and his bride will leave on a Stoops, Ruth Baylis, Dori s Biddle EI be provided for World War Veterans, who through age or othel;: barn swallow. That is, provided you was .reported at 78 per cent which is wedding trip and upon their return va Todd, Cl arence Todd Eu~' . . have the right kind of barn-a barn 6 pomts below the report on July 1, will live in Adams' Center, N. Y. Campbell, Douglas, Bayard ' and Nene like mine, an old barn with holes in it. while Delaware condition remained chsabllity are no longer self-supporting. Such pensions are pro- Due to the recent death of Miss ble .Robinson.. Howard Ll oyd, Geo;gfe' vided for the veterans of the Mexican, Civil and Spanish Wars. The barn swallow, you see, has to get the same. The Maryland Yi~ld is fore Peach's father, the ceremony will be Robmson J Bl . Knox ' Immy anton, Frances However, the need for such pensions is present now, and a bill in and out. But he will do the rest. cast at 37.5 bushels and IS only 1 SImple, and no formal invitations or , Buddie Cashell and 01 was presented to the Seventy-first Congress to fill that need. The Your barn swallow is friendly and bushel more than harvested last year announcements have been issued. Thomas. ' an bill, which is known as H. R. 4134, was sponsored by the National fearless. He doesn't mind your pres- after the two severe storms in August organization of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was intro- ence in the barn. He kno\\s he is safe cut production seriously. The yield DICKINSON-HOAGLAND th!h~ evening M~. and ~fr s . W. Lu. ducecl in the House by Congressman Cochran, of Missouri.. It is on t he rafters. And so he goes about this month is forecast primarily on On Saturday afternoon at 4.30 Miss f' d odd e nte r tam ~ d some of thei r Marie Dickinson, t he daughter of Mr. brl e ~lIs. th The evelllng was enjoyed now in the hands of the House Committee. his pretty concerns undismayed. Some the basis of weather relations appar- and Mrs. Edward B. Dickinson of y ose present, and at a late The bill provides for a pension of not more than $50 per month, people don't like to have swallows in ent over the past 18 years. For this Washington, D. C., was married to h~ur refresh~ e nt s were served. Th ose and not less than $30 per month, to be paid to any World War t he barn-say they are dirty. Of period dry weather during July has Dr. Goeffrey Hoagland. The cere- ~i~~~nt wJr~. Mhr. and ~~r s. Charles mony took place in the Temple Ba _ e an aug tel', 0 0 1'1 5 ; Mr. and ~ert~l~~n~ a~~o o~~a~~~~ ~o~.l~es, t~~~ ~h~t!a~ab!' ~~~v~l~ h~~~:f\~~ CO~~SI~' ~~:Ot~~~g:\~~ss:w:~I:~~ t~sat: fn~!i~1~::~~I:[~~~~~f::~~:::~~~1:!~~~ tist Church, Washington, and was f~- :rs. P~t%: Ca~pbell and ~o n Eugene ; suffering from a mental or physical disability of a permanent ardent lo ver. Last year they began ed yield on the first of August at 37.5 lowed by a reception. . r. an rs.. eonard Tl'lce, Mr. and character, which incapacitates them in such a way that they are their mating late. It was not until bushels is nearly 2 bushels below the The newly married couple left on a :rs. Hugh G!?son and son Jesse; not self-supporting; and providing that such veterans are not the beginning of June that their five-year average yield. wedding trip by motor t hrough New T rdd R~and ~Jb s on, Mr. Hayward receiving compensation from the United States Veterans' Bureau graceful, dark-blue, ruddy-breasted Wheat York and New England, and will re- 0 , r. an Mr.s . Ernest Mullin or the United States Pension Bureau. The amount of the pension bodies were to be seen darting in and The forecast of 17.5 bushel yield turn to Washington on September 15 1 ~~d dau~ter ' G Dorl s ;S Mr. Reynolds . t b b d th t t f d' b'l't d' out of the open door of the barn, for wheat, made on the first of July, where they will make their home. ' omas,. rs. eorg: tooP.s and c~i1 . IS 0 ease on e ex en 0 Isa I I Y as regal' s earnmg swooping in wide circles over the Dr. Hoagland is Ilk' dren, LOUI se and Ahce; MI SS Manon capacity and shall be granfud under rules and regulations which meadow, playing tag about the house was substantiated by the reports of N k' we nown m Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs Luth ewar , havmg at one time been a Todd and daughter Elva . er shall be determined by the Dire<;:tor of the United States Veterans' and shrubbery, or perched in sociable actual yield mad~ by growers on the member of the sta~ of the University • .: • . Bureau. There is also a clause in the bill providing a mounting rows on the telephone wire for a few first of August. The yield of 17.5 of Delaware Agn.cultul'al. Extension Consider well what yo ur strength is scale of old age pensions, beginning at the age of 62. minutes of amiable and vivacious bushels is a little above the average for the State. Quality on the first of ~epartment. ~e IS now ~n the ~u - equal to, and what eXCeed your aoil. The purpose 01 this bill is to provide for several classes of men, gossip between games. (Telephone August was reported at 89, a little I eau of ChemIstry of SOIls, Umted ity.- HOJ:ace. who are suffering disability due to World War experiences and poles and wires ad,! little to the better than the crop of 1928 and the States Department of Agriculture. • service, but who can not claim eli~ibility for compensation now beauty of the countryside, but they ten-year average quality. Among the guests at the wedding I believe absence is a great element provided for disaWed veterans. if will provide help for men, who have their aesthetic value.) Soon Tobacco was Warren A. Singles, of Newark. of charm.-Beaconsfi eld . through service in the trenches, or. in t.he draughty holds of ships, !~~reth~e:n:ed \~e;:n~~rec~ot~~:~~ ~:~ Condition of the Maryland crop de- I :;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ have been weakened and m~de suscepti?le to disease. Many of courting. clined sharply during the past month Ii these men have fought the mr?ads of disease. for ~ears, but ate The gentlemen are absurdly atten- due primarily to the dry weather. The no longe~' fitted for t~e profeSSIOns ?r tra~es m whIch th~y have, tive; sometimes I think they must get :t~~~s ~~eso~!h:~d ~~~~W~nt~nt~t~eOros~ been tramed. There IS now no way m which they can enlist go v- on the nerves of their less amorous USED CARS TO USE ernment aid. It will also provide compensation for disabled men, lady friends. On the telephone wire Tobacco can make wonderful recovery, who failed to file claims before January 1, 1927, and men, who 01' on a rafter I have seen t he male however, in a very short time if rains Take your Labor Day trip. Pay when you come back. failed to build up medical records while in combat, preferring to sidle up in a very affectionate and al- come. It is claimed by many experi- If the car does not suit you, do not pay at all. We have a enced growers that some dry weather advance with their companies if their wounds were not such that most waggish manner until hi s wing makes the plants root deeper and good collection to select fro . they were unable to fight. Many veterans are now in want,. who touched that of his sweetheart. Then when rain does come the root system 1929 Ford Roadster, 6 wee sold ...... $450.00 tried to work out their own salvations, rather than apply for help. he would . sidle ~ff a few inches and is well developed and ready to take The only way that aid can come to them is through such a pro- back agam untIl the lady,. perhaps advantage of the food bearing mois 1928 Chevl'olet Coach, goo as new...... 390.00 vision as provided in the World War Pension Bill. bored by t he monotony of hI S gallan- ture. This sounds reasonable provided 1928 Essex 4-Door Sedan t...... ,...... 450.00 try, would flyaway-though not too the dry weather does not last so long 1928 Essex Coach ...... , .... ' 1' • . • • • 400.00 far. Again they will sit close to- that the young plant is killed. The T1'affic Rep1'isals gether, with t heir little shoulders plants in most of the fields observed Hudson Coach ...... 325.00 In news articles published in daily papers, last week, it was hunched up, and the swain will pour during travel over the Maryland to Essex Coach ...... 150.00 stated that Maryland and New Jersey threatened reprisals on his endearments and protestations into bacco belt are in position now where And others from $50.00 to Delaware motorists because many drivers from those states had a good soaking rain would make a been arrested by Delaware State Highway Police for fast driving. ~~i~~dY~~u~~~'e!~ aso~~~~m t~f ~;:tt:: and sold on our guarantee. New Jersey and Maryland drivers complained because Delaware sweet as the song of the goldfinch re- world of improvement. peated at intervals from the elm tree Hay police would not allow them to run 50 miles an hour over the neal' by. Persistence seems to be the All tame hay declined, which is Delaware highways. The news stories went on to say, that unless swall ow's chief weapon in love. again a case of dry weather affecting the Delaware police stopped arresting New Jersey and Maryland They are very pretty to watch at the crop. Production is foreca ~t some motorists, campaigns would be waged in those two states against their love making, though one cannot what le ss than the 1928 production, Delaware drivers. help wondering why they go through \ ell over the 5-year average produc Of course these threats were unofficial and nothing more than a II th ese pre Ii min a l' ies, sin ce t h e re - I \,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;,t;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J disgruntled mouthings of reckless drivers, who got caught at it. The Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey state police departments ~~~~~~i:n~ti nfr~s ~ouU!;I~s sl o~;~~·egone I======!:======::;.~======cooperate with each other and appreciate the problems of highway like that? traffic control. None of these police systems is going to discrimi I think the swallows enjoy nate against the motorists of any particular state. with greater abandon than most birds. When t hey swoop about ) However, the implication that the Delaware State Highway great cUI'ves of perfect beauty, da Police have been discriminating against motorists of any particu ing in and out of the barn door lar state is exceedingly unfair. We have been present at many hearings of traffic cases, where arrests have been made by Dela ware State Highway Police, and not once have we heard testimony that showed anything but flagrant recklessness on the part of the driver arrestea. If anything, the Delaware highway officers give the driver more of a sporting chance than he deserves. Arrests are seldom made, where the driver is clocked at less than 50 miles per hour, and he is usually trailed 3 or 4 miles at more than that Not a M:::::r~ o~ store speed before he is stopped. If a driver is brought in for reckless The c ses are now new Fall driving, he is usually guilty of speeding at more than 50 miles i:e:th an hour, or of some other form of dangerous driving. neck we r ·in large atsortments of stripes Maryland and New Jersey motorists using the highways of Delaware, are guests of this state and should not violate the hos and figu Priced, $1.50 to $4.00. pitality of Delaware by violating its traffic regulations. If they clo violate this hospitality and do it at any but an unresaonable degree, they are merely warned. But driving at 50 miles an hour Single, Double is not construed as reasonable in any state, and drivers who want Pumpguns to ride at that rate are liable to anoest in Delaware, or in their own In All Guages MANSURE & PRETTYMAN states for that matter. Certainly their treatment at the hands $6.75 lJp . of the Delaware Highway Police is coul'teous, even when they Full Stock Of are placed under arrest. Ri8es, $2.95 Up DU PONT BUILDING Delaware motorists having nothing to fear at the hands of the New Jersey and Maryland police, as long as they behave them- COATS, ~~I~'s,V~~~~, SHELL selves, and New Jersey and Maryland drivers will be shown every courtesy in Delaware as long as they show a proper respect for the safety of others. State highway officers are detailed to duty JACKSON'S to. insure the safety of the general travelling pu~1ic, re~ardless IHARDWARE STORE from what sta~e they may come. Persons who Jeopardise safe MA[N STREET NEWARK Note-Shirts, Collar A ttached or Neckband, $2.50 to S5.00. theytrave lare. on the high ways may expect to be arrested no matter who , i~ii~~iiiiiiii~ii~iiii'll~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___iiiii_iiiiii_g_ a;_;;_~ I rhursday, August 29, 1929 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE =-- 5 Obituary Churches Lodge Notes [ SOCIAL NEWS OF THE St. Thomas Episcopal Church WEEK] HERMAN WAYNE STRADLEY, JR. m. o.. A. 1. Re,·. R. BI Mathl'ws, Hector "Herman asleep, Mama?" is the oun ci lor J ohn E. Lewis pI' sicI d Mi >ses Katherine and Dorothy Fell, Irs. G. Warren Leopold, of Phila./ Mrs. Reese Griffin and son, Thomas burden of the questions of little two· 11 a. m., tandard Tim, Holy om. over a large and busy s ssion of the lhy rossgrove, Betty Jane and delphia, who has been spending the are spending a few days a s the guests year·old Wilberta Stradley, since munion will b held. American Flag ounci l No.2, Jr. Thursday aftel'noon when little Her· g~::no r Mumford, Mary Alice !lan- summer with her sister, Mrs. Gran· of Il'iends at Drexel Hill, Pa. Presbyterian Church O. . A. I., las t. "I ondny vening. , I Margaret Shu mar enJoyed vi lle Eastburn, of near Newark, ha I .-- . man Wayne Stradley, Jr., went to Brothel' Hall desires Ilames of those cock ant . , returned to her home. Herbert Henmng, LOl'lng Cordery sleep in t he arms of J l!s us. Little Head of Chri tiana who d sire transportation to DI' m. on imp rom ptu ~arty m Margaret /I __ and Edwin Shakespeare will leave on InyhoLi SC on Friday afternoon. Re· S d f . Herman was past three years old Bible choo l at 10 a. m. or's Beach on eptember tho It is bol'll on May 17, 1926. Pfrc.... lllllcnls wcr served and games FI'ank Smi th, of Cleveland avenue, atur ay or an extended motor tl'lP Morning wor 'hip at 11 a. m. Topi c: planned to leave the hall at 1 p. 111 . , , wa ho st to a beach and watermelon to Canada. For five weeks every effort known tto the "Temptnt ion." The closing of the Standard Time. uturdny, August Police played. party at Charlestown last night. to science was made to strengthen the o stop a Cut. W. A. Blackwell, Jr., of Hancock, prayer J e us tnught His Di sci ples. 31, is tho "Big Day" for Juniorism. Mrs. Wi ll iam Ha ge ~ty of Hockessin, flame of life which grew dimmer The services at this church have A large numb I' of t h Brothcrs lenve ry. Ofl\cer Maryland, will spend the Labor Day daily. Morc than three weeks of that to~ ofllcer spenl lhc wcek-~ nd With Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Gallagher underwent a holiday as the guest of his parents, b en well attcnd ed during thi ' month. o~ the 2.1.1 p. m., !itandnrd Tillie, fo r El mer McCol'lntC~ slight operation yesterday. time was spent in the Wilmington We hope to see all memb r s and Tiffin, OhIO. All dhy undny will be Wiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blackwell. General Hospital. colored, Were He will attend the Kappa Alpha I'e· friends pr e~e nt. next abbalh. spent at the HOllie. 'rhe t rip in Iud. [I'. und Mrs. Wm. L. 'l'ryens and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith lind The struggle against trench mouth, disorderly union Labor Day at Rehoboth. ing mea ls, \\1i ll ost about $13.50. childrctl spo nt Sunday aboard the son, Franl<, spent the week-end at the the dread s leeping sickness, encepha Pencader (Glasgow) Next Monday night will be n big ni ght the two li tis, pal'alysis of the throat, bercitis nplain Irwin la.unch on the Barne- home of Mr. and Mrs. HaJ'l'y Palmer Mrs. Laura Hossinger and daugh. Bible School at 10 a. m.· as the Brothers will tell of theil' trip. mes four of the joints, was met by the four gal Hay, ofl' Sea ~Park, N. J. at Rehoboth Beach, Del. te'r, Josephine, have retul'lled from a Preaching service at 7.30 'p. 111. A. EAL MYTHE, the stabs doctors in every known way, even to · -- motor trip to Boston. There has bee n a fine attend ance at Publicity Chait·mun. _f1O~oP s on$lO and Master Paul Cheyney .of P~rk Place MISS Edith Jackson has just arriv· intervenous injections of glucose to '. pending thi s week WIth hiS father, ed home after a week's visit with Miss Mr. and Mrs. WiI.liam Holton have supply energy. this church also. Peo pl e are becom. ing more and mor e interested in the heyney,. at the Hotel 'Wal- Caroline Clay. retul'lled from a vi sit with relatives As though this were not enough, CA lm OF THANK ~~ ~lIu l Gospel preaching. All are welcome. ton in P hilad e lpl~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis will in Bethlehem, Pa. pneumonia for the fifth ~tim e devel· We wish to cxtend silICer thanks ed, causing t he end on Thursday af· arrive home September 6, af ter a· va· George Fletch;::-son of Mr. and to f ri e ~d s fo r expression of' sympathy Dea n Robinson and Miss Burdette, ternoo n. Funeral services in charge IN MEMORIAM and kllldly offi ces, und to the on. of Wonten's M:s .. Everett C. cation spent in Camp By-The-Way, Mrs. Albert Fletcher, has returned to of Dr. Crooks were held at Herman's Co~l e ge, Upper Saranac, N. Y. West Point, where he is a second In sad and loving memory of our tinental . Band for its fl oral ofrering, Johnso n and MISS . ~al'Jorle L. John· home, West Main Street, on Saturday at t he tunc of our bereavement. n werc Su nday vIsIto rs at the home classman, after spending the summer aftel'noon. deur husband and father, Robert W. Miss Anna Little, of Steelton, Pa., months with his parents. Tweed, who dep8l'ted this life August I\Irs. Willilllll H. Gregg and Children. ~~ Mr . an cI Mrs. J:Iarry Hayward at spent the week-end with her parents, The little fellow, whose future was being so beautifully planned, leaves 29,1928. ======Devon, I e nn s y l v~ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Little. J acquelin and Rosalin Ernest are So quietly and suddenly came the call an empty spot in the home of his -- visiting relatives on the Eastern YOUI' sudden death surprised us all. Mi ~s hmmu Pie, Miss Rosalie Pie Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie Vansant, of Shore. They will return after Labor parents, Herman Wayne and Elsie nd Mi ss Lou ise Steel are spending Stanton, spent Sl;1turday and Sunday Day. Wooleyhan Stradley. The mother is A sudden change in a moment fell ~wo weeks with relatives near Gib· with Mr. AI. Buckingham, of Milford a graduate of the University of Del Without a chance to say farewell: so n, Ohio. X·Roads. Burton Pearson, son of Dr. and aware, Class of 1922, and a member We sat by your bedside, father, deal', -- Mrs. Burton Pearson, will spend a of Phi Kappa Phi. The father is a and saw YOUI' life depart, Mi ss Marjorie Johnson is spending Mr. Edward Herbener and mohter few days of next week at Gibson valued employe of the 'Continental· When we knew that you were gone it tid. week wi th her mother,. Mrs. spent several days last week wi th Island, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Fibre Company, and is a almost broke our heart. Everett C. Johnson, in Washmgton, relatives in Marietta, Pa. A. D. Warner, J,r. member of the Continental Band. A wonderful father, a wonderful aid, D. C. Miss Bessie Wingate has returned Miss Helen McCaulley, of Wilming. Written by Mrs. Wilmer Hill. One who was better, God never made, Mi ss Dorothy Mae D-awson is from a three weeks' trip, motoring ton, who has been spending sometime A wonderful worker, so loyal and spending the week visiting friends through the Poconos and Canada. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter true, WILLIAM HENRY GREGG and relatives in Germantown and Miss Bessie Wingate entertained at A. Blackwell, has gone to Elkton for One in a million, that father, was you. 407 Delaware Phil adelphia. luncheon on Tuesday, Mrs. Bartly a time where she will visit friends . • Following an illness of several Just in YOUI' judgment, always l'ight, months, William Henry Gregg died Honest and liberal, ever upright; Mrs. Mabel Raleigh and son, Wi!- Moore and Mrs. Charles Day, of MI'. and Mrs. Samuel Turner are Sunday at the home of his daughter, Loved by your fr: .' nds and all whom HERBERT E. THOR~ETT lard, of Cowentown, Md., spent Sun· North East. spending two weeks at Raleigh, West Mrs. L. B. Tweed, in Downingtown, you knew. MA~HALLT6N day with Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry S. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Medill and Virginia, where they are visiting rel- Pa. He was 79 years of age. Ser· That wonderful father-father, was DIAL POE 2-1462 Moo re. daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with atives and friends. vices were held yesterday afternoon you. at 2 o'clock, at the home of his son, Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McVey. Miss Dorothy McNeal, who has Sadly missed by wife and children. F WERS Harvey W. Gregg, at 25 South Chapel OF ALL KINDS Washington, D. C., spent the week- Mrs. Marion T.Whitney and daugh. been spending the month of August at the home of her parents, Mr. and street, Newark. Dr. Walter GUnbY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! end with Mrs. H. B. Wri~ht. Ad~le tel', Louise, are motoring through officiated. Interment was in the I Thomas returned to Washmgton WIth Pennsylvania, New York and in Can Mrs. H. Warner McNeal, will return Newark Cemetery. Cnpt. and Mrs. Jacobs to spend a few ada. to Newark, New Jersey, after Labor days in that city. __ Day. Mr. Gregg was a resident of New· When you are ark for many years. Besides his -- . Miss Martha Wollaston entertained borhood let us Senator Harvey Hoffecker and Mrs. "the foUowing fviends at a{ bridge Dr. P. K. Musselman, who has widow, hEYis survived by three sons, Hoffecker have r eturned from Ocean luncheon at the Blue Hen Tea House been on a motor trip to the Great two daughters, and 24 grand.children. Grove, N. J., where they had spent on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Rich Lakes, has returned to Newark. Mrs. The surviving sons are: Harvey W., two weeks at the Hotel Manchester. ard Littell, of Cincinnati: Mrs. Wal. Musselman, who accompanied him, of Newark; Davis, of Wi\mingto~; has returned to the home of her par. and Grover C., of Yorklyn. HIs Mi ss Dorothy Hoffecker spent ten ter Holton, Mrs: ,william Northrop, ents in the Poconos where she will 'daughters are: Mrs. L. B. Tweed, of da s nt the Victoria, Asbury Park, Mrs. Edward Wllhm,. Mrs. F. Allyn remain for several \~eek s. Downingtown, Pa., and Mrs. Laura N.YJ She is now visiting in Norris- Cooch, Mr~. Reese Gn~n~ Mrs. Her Wivel, of Marshallton. town Pa., at the home of Dr. George be.rt Hennmg, Mrs. WIlham Evans, , Mrs. 'F. C. Young is spending a few E Shattuck Misses Anne and Agnes Frazer and days vi~ting foriends neail' Ha.:rris· .' Evelyn Stoll. Prizes were won by burg, Pa. HARRY J . TAYLOR Mrs. J ohn Baylis and ' children, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Cooch Ruth and Marion, are spending this and guest prize to Mrs. Littell. Lewis Green, son of Mrs. Lettie Harry J. Taylor, aged 65 died on week with her sister in Darlington, Green, left today for a stay with Tuesday at his home in Kennett Maryl and. Charles A. Owens, Jr., has return friends at Rehoboth. He will attend Square, Pa. Services will be held at ed to hi s home in Newark after spend the Kappa Alpha reunion held at the his late residence, 314 South Union Miss Blanche Malcolm, of South ing six weeks abroad. He will join Hotei Henlopen on Monday. Street, Kennett Square, at 2 o'clock, College Avenue, returned on Tuesday hi s family shortly at Skyland, Vir advanced time, on Saturday. Intel" from Catllp OLonka, Dagsboro, Dela· ginia, where he will remain until he Dr. George Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes ware, wh ere she has been serving as m'ent will be in the Head of Chris· I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. leaves for Yale College, where he will are spending several days in Atlantic tiana Cemetery. 'I ~=~~======d Councillor during the summer. take up post-graduate work. City, N. J. Miss Bessie Jones returned today Thomas Young, of Middleburg, Vir. James N. White, Jr., of Booth's from a visit of three weeks in Vir· ginia, is spending sometime at the Corner, was the recent guest of New ginia . home of his sister, Mrs. Herbert Hen- ark friends. ning. Mrs. Henning will accompany Mr. Floyd Atkinson, of Salem, N. her .brother to Midaleburg on Satur. Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps and NA!3 H 'LJOO" J., spent the week·end in Newark. day v.ihere she ~i11 spend a; two Mrs. John Moore and children were Leads the lVvrld tn Motor Car Mr. and Mrs. David W. Sheppard, weeks' vacation at the home of her Philadelphia visitors this week. """lIe Harvey Sheppard, Mrs. Charles L. parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Taylor . Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Burke will Dear and children, of Newark, and Young. spend Labor Day holiday at Ocean Mrs. Floyd Atkinson and children, of Mi ss Anne Frazer, assistant dieti. City, New Jersey, where they will Salem, N. J ., spent last Thursday at tion at the Homeopathic Hospital, be joined by their daughter Margaret, Delawa re Beach. spent the week.end at the home of of New York City. $450.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Green and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' 'Ernest Mrs. Hester Levis, who has been 390.00 children, Charles and Norman, of Pit· Fraz~r. , spending the month of August .9S the 450.00 ma n, N. J ., spent Tuesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooch were guest of her daughter, Ella, at Stat 400.00 of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Sheppard. the week.end guests of relatives in ~~r;.sland, has returned to her home 325.00 Mi ss Henrietta Brown and Robert Pocomoke City, Md. 150.00 Brown have r eturned home after a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littell and Mrs. Mabel C. Armstrong is spend two weeks' stay with their aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Richards are ing sometime with relatives in Bre· J. L. Crow, of Calvert Beach, Md. spending several days at Atlantic merton, Washington. City. Mi ss Myr a Hall, who has been BIRTHS spending so metime with friends in Miss Emily Beckel', of Philadelphia, New York, has returned home. was the recent guest of Miss Eliza- WHITTEN- To Mr. and Mrs. Da· vi d WRitten, a daughter, !;Jorn August Mr. Oscar Knotts and family, Mr. beth Chambers, of Chicago, who is 28. .. , NASH '~OOs" and Mrs. Frank Gates spent Sunday visiting at the home of her grand· KESSENGER-To Sergeant and at Ocea n City, Md . mother, Mrs. Mary Chambers. Mrs. Thomas H. Kessenger, a daugh· Mi sses PaulineMoore, Mary Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Collins and ter, Helen Jean, born August 24. and Roberta Leak spent Tuesday in children, Sidney, Mabel, Alden, Jack EVERICK-To Mr. and Mrs. Med· Wilm ington. and James, are spending ten days at ford Evel'ick, a son, born August 23. eductions as High as Rehoboth, where they have rented a Mr. James Collins spent the week· cottage. He who is the most slow in making end with f riends at Rehoboth. Mi ss Catharine Townsend is spend a promise is the most faithful in the - today - you are Mi ss Mabel Collins has returned ing this week as the guest of Jack performance of it.-Rousseau. home after a very pleasant week with Watson at the summer cottage of his buy in fri ends at Rehoboth. parents, at Bethany Beach, Delaware. Nash !:,: Mrs. W. D. Collins is spending this Cuthbert Claril)gbold, who has been r------week at Rehoboth. visiting friends at Graysonville, Md ., price has returned to his home near New· Mr. and Mrs. Enos Walls, Mr. and ark. I,: . Mrs. Chester Moore and Mrs. Joseph I , '/, Reed pent Sunday at Laurel Camp. Mr. and Mrs.~ancis A. Cooch i : .... $300 have returned from a two weeks' mo Mr. and Mrs. William Tibbitt and 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11111 tor trip through the New England : I:, ' children, William and Jean, of ·Rose States and Canada. : Phone 429 Hill , have returned home after a stay I cion motor, Houdaille and love of two weeks at Wildwood, N. J. Miss Hel~n Carlin, of Landenberg, ' ! Th ey had as their guests from Thurs· Pa., is spending a few days as the joy hydraulic shock absorbers, day unti l Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. guest of the Misses Martha and Lydia ! ,I:, Wh iteman and children, William and Foard at their home on West Main I Bijur Centralized Chassi. lubrica MyrtIe, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Al Street. :.------_., fred Cochra n and daughters, Agnes tion and man}' other advanced and Theresa, of New Castle; Mr. and at once. Mrs. Paul Coc hran and son, Paul, Jr., r.------.... ----..- ,------~ features, found only in cars priced of Marshallton; Mrs. Frank Finne· gan, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Open This is the time to buy - here is higher than the "400" prices Ra ymond Cochran and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cochran and a golden opportunity to own a prevailing prior to this big reduc son, Elm er, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whi teman, Mrs. E. S. Cochran, all of Nash "400" with the Twin.Igni- tion. Newark. R bert Muhli~ Old Hickolry, Tennessee, called on Newark friends With last Saturday. Mr. Muhlig was a , Parents DENNISON MOTOR CO. graduate of the University of Dela- ' MRS. MAR Ware in the Class of 1927, and was a I , NEWARK -:- Phone 424 -:- DELAWARE member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phone 61-J Newark Fraternity. I L...... _ ...... ~ I 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Augu t 29, 1929 WAR ON THE MOSQUITO larvae is "he dragon fly, which ieeds matting which, aiter the fruit is ond wu made up ~ on them, Bladderworts, plants that frozen, is s uppl e m e~ted with a cov- mig~t huv , o,c~upied the \Va~f o~'hi(b BECOMES NATION-WIDE live in the marshes, trap the larvae ering of dry mountain grass or other Sprlllg XhlbltJon, it \Va . n'ld an, THE HOUSEWIFE ] in large Jlumbers, The Azolla Caro- Ji tter to a depth of about two feet, fir t se tion sO l\1 e of the ' Pirt , In the 1 Throughout th e United S tat e s, liniana i1I another plant deadly to the The iruit is thawed out by the con ?y recognized artists Wh o hR~\we!t - heliith offi cials, IIrmed with the most mosquito, , ?umer as wa nted, Tha~... ing is do~e lI1 sane und whose work 0lt1t Food As A Fine Art Shiny fabrics, even black, tend to modern appliances, are conducting a Several varieties of fi sh are used 10 10 the open or by putting the frUit their d ~ r angel\1 nt, eitrer in ~~h!i! : !ed increase the size of the wearer, and wide and varied campaign for the ex- furthering the cause of the mosquito into cool water lind thawing it slowl y, --drawlllg or col o r ing~r in un~qUe -'"•• hlnK'CV'" The best hotels in the world are in tinction of the mosquito. Carefully fighters. The Gambusia, better known when it is as good to eat as when the United States, In no other coun should be uvoided by large, stout In th second ection the , blec:t. women. Coursely woven, t hick or laid plans fostered and carried out by as minnows, are grellt uestroyers of freshly picked, some of the artist hud notllork of try arc there so many strictly modern mosquito elimination societies bring Ilirvae, They have been known to _____.._--- hostelries offering every comfort, fuzzy materials also increase the ap ently been aO·ected by thei appa r. convenience and luxury, and so great parent bulk of the figure. Soft, into play poison gases, birds, fi sh, oils, eat as much as fifty-six t imes their THE WORK OF INSANE that oJ others WIIS 81;id to rhn~:lad). ; Iinging matcl'ials should be chosen. acids and powders. According to one weight in larvae in one hour. Gold PUT ON EXHIBITION better than they had done ber betn a variety of delicious foods. One ~f conservative e timate, the expenditure fi sh and pollywogs are others known the circumstances that makes thIS Light and bright colors are not so entered the a ylUlll, ore they possible is revealed in a recent arti good us dark neutral colors for the throughout the country may reach a s destroyer s of the mosquito's off- An exhibition of nearly 300 pictures • • cle in the Westel'n Canner and Pack woman of large build. $100,000,000 t~i s year, spring. _ representing the work of French ar- Teaching a uarics to--: The c.am,?algns are based on the Even the lowly and despised bat tists who are confined in insane asy- R?lIers 01' ca naries nrc gtau er, of San Francisco, Calif" in the Tarnish can b;-;;moved from sil ~o ng fo 'm 01 an intervi w with Curt C. lates,t SCIentific research and the work has been brought into the war. Ex- lums was opened recently in a house to slllg by belllg put, when fl d I' gh ver by the electrolytic method. Fill requires thousands men. ,Swamps pel'iments showed that, when placed in the A venue d'Iena, Paris, "If these into a room with male bird: gRng!, Rawak, Purchusing Agent f01· two of an enumeled or agateware kettle o~ the city's finest hotels. a~d marshes are belllg ~ralOed an,d in a mosquito-infested area, bats re- artists are mad," wrote the art critic through imitation, they devel~) er!, partly full of water in which has Oi led. A great deal of hterature IS stricted their diet to the pest, Ex- of Le P etit Journal, "what are the own Any bird "We probably have a little c1iffer been di ssolved 1 teaspoon of either ~ocal p ow~r s , t~a:~e l r being distributed, seeking to win the ami nations of the stomachs of bats Cubists and the Futurists?" a hBl sh note IS removed So he ~I ent problem here," he said, in part washing 01' buking soda and one tea to that magazine's representative, spoon of salt to each quart of water, coo~e ra~ion. of t,he households of the showed that they were capable of eat- The exhibits were divided into two not corroupt ~~e, songs of the other~'" NatIOn In dlSpOSlllg of refuse so as to ing nearly 1000 mosquitos in a sin- sections, the first leaving no doubt in mechan,lca! bll:d organ" that sA "than you have come across before. Heat this solu t ion to the boiling point, prevent the ':lJ'eeding, Radio gle night. ' the mind of the spectator as to t he duces li qUid thnll s is sOllleti n pro. We, as you know, are in the, catering put in strips of clean aluminum or p~sts talks and motion pictures have also The use of the cannibal or French mental state of the artists. The sec- in teaching the rollers to ingl,e used business, and we serve a high class bright zinc, and the tarnished silver , been enlisted in furthering the work. mosquito, while not widespread, has ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.... __ of trade. Our problem is not so much and boil it. The silver must be com In !'lew Yor~ the ~ealth Depart- a lso met with considerable success. r that of buying large quantities for pletely covered by the water and each me,nt IS co~ductlllg a Widespread cam- The cannibal feeds on t he common economy as it is to buy what we piece must be in contact with the p,algn agalllst the pest. The tenta- mosquito and has a gl'eat antipathy ERNEST DI SABATINO AND SONS can sell...... We have to give our metal, either directly or through oth tlve u s~ of the ~re~ch system has r e- for humans. Federal officials have patrons what they want, regardless er silver. When the tarnish has dis suited III the dlgglllg of more than frowned on their use however fear of cost. If a patron wants an alliga appeared, wash the silver and dry it ~,500,OOO feet of ditches in the drainL ing that after the other mosq~ito is tor pear in January, it's our business with a clean, soft cloth. IIlg of pools and swamps. .The trench exterminated the cannibal may lose to get it for him, if it is to be had, system, when completed, IS, expected its present distaste for man. \!;;*-iiiiilot-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;-e";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._~~d and of course, we charge the custom A SIGNIFICANT FACT t? amount to a~out 650 miles. The A great deal of oil is used in dis- er accordingly. "It is significant that the United city has approprlat~d $100,~00 for the infecting stagnant pools and marshes States has 64 per cent. of the world's use of . the mosquito fightlllg army, where the mosquito lays her eggs. Many Prefer Canned Foods telephones Europe 26 per cent. and numberlllg hundreds of men.. In Thousands of barrels of crude oil are "That is the peculiar angle of buy the rest of the world 11 per cent," Queens alone more than 100 brepdlng being sprayed over such places much I ing for the trade we serve. We buy a says the Vallejo, California, Evening places have been re~ove? . . of the work done by airplane. great deal of fresh stuff, both fruits News, in an editorial. "It is also sig- Mosquito extermlllatlOn societies and vegetables, simply because our nificant that t here are 13.7 telephones and sanitary experts are devising new • • • patrons call for it. That doesn't per hundred population in this coun- methods of attack, ,bringing into play A PERSIMMON REFRIGERATOR mean that we are not big users of try, while Europe has 1.3 and Asia some of the latest inventions. One of A unique method of open-air cold canned foods. In fact many people but 0.1. the methods r ecently evolved has storage is used for storing persim- prefer canned to fresh stuff. That "Fifty years ago the telephone was proved simple, economical and yet mons in northeastern China, says Dr. is particularly true of asparagus ...... an impractical invention, represent- very effective. It involves the use of P. H. Dorsett, agricultural explorer "About the system I use in buying ing so much wasted time of an equal- a portable blower fan, similar to fanj; of the U. S. Department of Agricul . . . I always buy by specification. Iy impractical inventor. Now the used for ventilating homes and offices, ture. Practically the entire winter's Although I have complete confidence American people each year talk 20,- to spray a mixture of paris green and supply of persimmons grown in the in what the canners say about their 500,000,000 times over the telephone. powdered lime over swamps and lakes vicinity to the north of Peking, products, there is nevertheless an "Some importance must be attached' where mosquito larvae are found. The amounting to many millions of fruits, other side of the story. It's up to to the fact that 71 per cent. of the entire "dusting" outfit, including a is stored in outdoor beds along ter me to select from a dozen or more world's telephone lines are owned by gasoline driven generator, may be in- raced river banks, in orchards along fancy packs the one that will suit my private capital and that 88 per cent. stalled in a rowboat with an outboard streams, in village compounds, and on purpose best. ' of the lines controlled by private cap- motor. Only one man is needed to ac- river bottoms of sand and gravel. ~~~~;;::~~~~=~;:;;~:;~~~~~;;~~~~ "You can see from the samples I ital are in the United States, Pri- complish the "dusting." Sanitary of- The fruit is without protection of any t have over there that I am getting vate ownership of the telephone, it is ficials have used this method economi- kind except the bed of kaoliang stems ready to contract for my year's sup manifest, has not retarded its growth cally in places where no other method (a kind of sorghum) and a thin cov ply of tomatoes. I open the cans in this country." of larval control has been found feas- ering of reed-grass matting which, and empty them into a colander and ible The nozzle velocity of the blow- after the fruit is frozen, is supple- Ardis, Warwick & Company let them drain for two minutes: I INDUSTRY AND IDEALISM er is 1,500 cubic f eet a minute and : men ted with a covering of reed-grass then weigh what's left in order to de "I think no acceptable work can be moves forty-five cubic feet of dust- i ======;======termine the number of servings in done in this world without an infus- laden air a minute. It retains its ef-I ....______~ each and I usually select the one ion of idealis m," said Matthew S. fectiveness up to 525 feet. ... which gives ' me the greatest number Sloan, President of the New York Over very large tracts the airplane Brakes of servings. Of course, I take color Edison Company, recently. is similarily used. While the air- into consideration, too ...... "In the companies I represent we plane reaches a wider area, t he row- Relined ,' Public Eats More Scientifically are not ashamed to admit that we boat does the work more thoroughly, have ideals, and do our utmost to it is said, in plots up to 100 acres in The Allengrade Way Rawak went on to say that he had make them accomplishments. extent. Recently the success of air- noticed a growing tendency among "Our ideal is to manage the affairs plane "dusting" was demonstrated in the people of today to select their of these companies as efficiently and Haiti and Nicaragua. Both these menus with a great deal of care. He economically as the best business countries are contiually fighting ma is of the opinion that they eat more judgment and knowledge we can com- laria because of their mosquito-infest FLOWER POTS scientifically in these days of enlight mand will enable us to. ed areas. Marine Corps officials enment than they ever did before. In "Our ideal is to operate so efficient- found that dusting areas with strong for Replanting proof of this contention he pointed Iy and economically and to sell our mixtures of paris green and lime has out that nowadays people know the service so extensively that we can almost eliminated the mosquito and science of proteins and carbohydrates. from time to time, lower our rates, greatly reduced the number of ma "That is one reason why we have sharing with the public the advant- laria cases. ALL SIZES-4 TO l2 INCHES an all-year-round demand for canned ages which our handling of the busi- Science has also enli sted the mos- commodities," he said. "People can now have spinach for Thanksgiving ne ~s brin.gs to ~he companies. ,. quitos' natural enemies. Birds, fish, \ f\ Our Ideal IS to plan,. admllllster lizards, bats and frogs have been used "V or asparagus for Christmas by a sim and develop the compallles so that together with other insects and plants ple tWist of the can opener. It is be sure and. vital factor in an effort to stem the breeding. The truly remarkable how the canning in ~ h ey sh~ll ~ I EARTIjEN CROCKS dustry has made possible a balanced IIIand helplllg prosper. thiS commulllty to grow ir~e~a~te~s~t~de~s~tr~o~y~er~o~f~tihe~m~OS~q~U~it~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I menu for all the months of the year." It 2t 5 AN~ lO GA clON SIZES He then told how many cases of to are"Our friend ideals and is toto haveserve customers a community who Ir::::: ------L-----e---t------t--h---.-e------" matoes and asparagus he expects to which knows about us, believes in us, buy this year, and stated that he sold and respects us for our policies and more than three times as much of what we accomplish in living up to the latter canned as fresh. He told them." THOMAS A. POTTS about the number of cases of peas and stringless beans he expects to Corn Binder Gets the Borers purchase, and something about this Farmers who must wage war I Benefit patrons' preferences in canned fruits. against the European corn borer will Peeled apricots, he said, have always find a useful ally in the low-cutting been favorably received by his cus attachment now available for conI' I Comp tomers, both as a breakfast fruit and binders. This attachment consists in pies. essentially of a flat, stationary knife, an elevating shield, extension butt Some Unusual Recipes gatherer chains, and extra throat But it's one thing to know that springs. Many tests on corn grow wealthy hotel patrons enjoy canned ing in a wide variety of soils have YOU ARE foods, and quite another to know how proved this attachment to be effect to use them like a highly paid chef. ive in cutting the fodder within about So here are two tested recipes, the 2 inches of the ground, Corn cut at savor of which will make you think ground level contains about 99 per INVITED you're dining at the swellest of cent. of the borers in the whole plants, hotels : says the U. S. Department of Agri Scotch Woodcock-Make a sauce of culture, so proper disposal of fodder four tablespoons butter, four table cut near the ground, by ensiling or spoons flour, two cups milk, the juice through shredding, will destrop prac To A Delicious Treat from a can of asparagus tips one tea tically all the borers. ! spoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon ... Shipping Honey i Druggist pepper. Add four hard-cooked eggs, l chopped, and the asparagus tips cut Nothing is more detrimental to the t.a______J SEA FOOD DINNER in one-inch pieces. Add one chopped honey trade than for the product to pimiento and serve on toast. This reach the retailer in a broken, leaky will serve eight people. mess, yet probably a quarter of all With / Tomato Rarebit with Eggs-Stew the comb honey shipped reaches the three cups of canned tomatoes, one retailer in a broken condition. Much fourth teaspoon soda, one and one of this loss can be prevented by better JAMES G./ LAMBR63 half teaspoons salt, and one-fourth cases and better methods of packing, I teaspoon pepper five minutes. Press says the U. S. Department of Agri- , at through a sieve. Add three table culture. The partitioned case made spoons flour and three tablespoons of corrugated fibre board, where each cold water smoothed together and stir section is in a compartment by itself, until it thickens. Add one and one is the best for local use. The sec half cups grated cheese and stir till tions should be put in cartons before melted. Slice hard-cooked eggs over being packed in the compartments, buttered toast and pour over the however; otherwise breakage or leak sauce. This, too, serves eight people. age may occur. For car lot ship Blackberry juice makes an appetiz ments, for handling without carriers ing punch, combined with other fruit in warehouses, and in trucking, wood juices, lemoll, sugar and ginger ale. en cases should be used. One fre quent fault with shipping cases is A thick steak after searing may be that they are made so shallow that successfully finished in a hot oven the sections come up flush with or (450°F.) Slip a rack under the steak above the top of the case and the in the skillet, and the meat will cook cover presses down on the sections. and evenly without being turned. Cases so packed often arrive at their Mushroom sauce for steak- is made destination with almost every comb as follows: Wash fresh mushrooms, broken down, Sections should be separate caps irom stems, trim the estaurBnt packed so that they fit somewhat stems and cut into pieces. Cook 1 loosely and shift slightly with any 11'1 W. NINTH JTIlEET pound of mushrooms in 2 tablespoons shock. ' ..... ~ ... ~ .. N~ of butter in a covered pan five to ten -----~~.-~.------minutes at moderate heat. Season I will forethink what I will promise, I WILMINGTON and serve with-steak. Canned mush that I may promise but what I will Who'. WhoP Look in ·,he Telephone Direclory rooms may also be used. do.- Warwick. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 ppy Guests at Ha . Valley Farm yes-I DEWEY FLAGSHIP IS STILL AFLOAT W Off' S terday were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne • Isuyers ' ants- erlngs to uyers Lan.~worthY, of Westerly, R. !.; Mrs. Thirty-one years ago this Spring a Iboat of pvil War days. Not all of r:;f JLaurel N. ' line of crui sers whose high deck these ves5e ls were available upon his ~ ~ IIi D~vey, MSprl;~s, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ., rs. eo. : o~e s , 1'8. om?s works and tall funnels would mark taking command, and the collier and M ? wbl'a~ and Jimmie Downs, of Wtl- them today as antiquated steamed the supply ship were purchased in the PHONE 92 PHONE 93 mmgton, also Mrs. Clayton Lang- across the China Sea and into the !<' ur East upon declaration of war. worthy, Harol~ Langworth:,: and Mr.s, harbor of Manila. A short time later The Manila Bay Fight HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shermer Garriso n, who Will rem am word came of an event that helped to Like the other vessels in this skele- RATES: for a few days. , bring the United States up to the top ton of a fleet, the Olympia came We buy and sell Second- nd Furni Want, For Sale, For Rent, Loat and Mrs. Clayto~ Lang\~orthy, Mrs. rank among the major powers- Ad- through Battle of Manila Bay with ture. A first class sele on always in Found--Minimum charae 26 centl· stock at low price Hartn~tt and each additional word over 25, 1 cent Shermer Garrl on, MI ss . Carolyn miral Dewey had vanquished the remarkably little damage, consider per insertion. Peach a~d Harold Langworthy s p~nt Spanish fleet at Manila. ing the havoc wrought upon the Span- Willey, 517 Je ers t. Umington. Phone 7204. 2,7,tf LEGAL: 60 cent. per inch today wlt.h F. C. Bancroft and family, The glory that surrounded the new iards. "The Olympia was hulled five PUBLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch of Wyommg. " , . hero upon his return to this country times and her rigging was cut in sev- The Improvement ~ocl e ty of Wlute dimmed with the passing years. The eral places," said Admit'al Dewey in PUB Lie SAL E All advertisine70py lor thie pa~ Clay Creek Presbytel'lnn Church met World War overshadowed all mem- his autobiography. "One 6-pound should be in this office before 4 P. M. Tuesdar precedine day of publication. at the home of ~r . and Mrs. Charles ory of past military events. Ameri- projectile struck immediately under OF VALUABLE Advertlsine received Wedneeday wlll R.ubencame, . Milltown,. Wednesday cans thrilled OVllr the words Chateau- the position where I was standing.'~ not be euaranteed position. 11Ight. Durmg the SOCial hour, the IThierry and Argonne rather than than other vessels in the American men had charge of the program. over Manila Bay. The Olympia suffered more damage Personal Property. Four hundred dollars wa cleared Riding at anchor in the back chan- fleet. Ro),llIo nd Louth spent Thurs at the annual harvest home held last nel of the Philadelphia Navy Yard is She remained as a flagship off Ma Forge. Thursday for the benefit of the Eben- an old cruiser, its funnels narrow and nila until the arrival of General Mer . ~ I aso n recently had as The undersigned will sell the follow- =-::':--=::""'--""--..l..;...t!.=-""'''::''_--;>.L-...... ,-_ ezer M. E. Church. . high, its deck worl{s offering almost ritt and his troops, when she assisted for so metime, Miss Alice ing personal property at his farm on D1'. and Mrs .. Leonard Whiteman, as large a wartime target as those of in the capture of the city. Telegraph Road, on Big Elk Creek, Newa rk. of New York City, are t.he guests of a passenger vessel. Through the old After the Spanish War she again ¥.. Mile West of Appleton, Md., on ~ Ii ce and Katherine Phelps Mrs. F; V. Whlte.man after paint and rust on its hull can be dis- played a part in history, though 'a . afternoo n and evell - M~ . ~nd enJoymg a week s motor tl'lP through cerned the lettering U. S. S. Olympia. minor one, when in 1900 she was Friday, Sept. 6, 1929 the guests r Mi ss Ernaline th.e ~a.stern shore of Maryland and A Famous Command among the ships that.represented the III her home near West Vlrgmla. . When the Navy Department re- United States during the Boxer Rebel- At 12 O'CLOCK, Standard Time Mrs. George ~o~vnsen d and. chll- cently let it be known that the Olym- lion. dr~n, Bla~ c he, Btlhe a.nd Jackie, of pia was among the number of old ves- Her last impressive appearance be Philadelphia, are spendmg two weeks sels that had seen their service and fore the public was in the Fall of 3 Good Work Horses at the home . of ~r s. Townsend's must be scrapped as a matter of econ- 1921, when she transported the body brother and slster-m-law, Mr. and amy, men here and there remembered of the Unknown Soldier back to this 1 HARNESS HORSE ~!s. Jesse Patterson. They were that it was on the quarter deck of this country. Soldiers marched at funeral Jomed by Mr. Townsend over the past vessel that Captain Dewey had utter- pace down the streets of Havre, week-end.. . ed the words, "You may fire when you France; solemn speeches were made, ~rs: Leslie Derl c kson ~ wh? has b~ e n are ready, Gridley." ships of t,he French Navy saluted as Tested, Good Milk qUite III at her home, IS shghtly Im- They remembered the thrill of pa- she slowly moved away from the proved. . triotic pride with which America first Quay Escale on the afternoon of Oc- Lot of hay and straw, 2 se double Mr ..a nd Mrs. Henry C. ~I~chell, of read those words. They remembered tober 25. harness, 1 light wagon pole, carriage Wo o d s ld ~ Farms, are. r eceJvmg con- the Maine, San Juan Hill and the Fifteen days later the old cruiser pole, 2 farm wagons, 1 ligh wagon, 1 gratulatIOns on the bIrth of a so~, Rough Riders, the battle of Manila steamed up the Potomac to the Wash binder, mowing machine, ay rake, 1----7"<,-----+1--...."....++ born. Satu.rday . at. the HomeopathIC Bay and the capture of Manila. They ington Navy Yard with its burden. 3 hand CU ltivators, 1 dis 'harrow, 1 Hos pital, m Wllmmgton. The baby recalled the days when persons pack- The guns boomed and the flag-draped spr in~-tooth harrow, 1 spike-tooth ha.s been named Joseph Mitchell the ed up and moved away from the At- body was taken ashore, later to be harrow, 1 riding cultiv or, 1 riding thn·d. . lantic seaboard in terror of the Span- buried in the white tomb at Arling plow, 1 w h bench, 1 bench table, Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Guest, of ish fleet, and that the Olympia was ton. The Olympia was forgotten. 1 oak hall ck, bevel lass; 1 couch, Parkesburg, ;a.,. were Suday gue~ts the flagship in one of America's most She rides quietly and abandoned at an 1 bureau, 1 wash stan , 1 gas range, of MI'. Guest s sister and brother-m- successful naval engagements. Pro- out-of-the-way anchorage off Phila acetyline, w h oven, burners; 1 rug, law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonar? Eastburn. tests poured into the Navy Depart- delphia, just another gray old hulk, 8x12, 1 co e mill, 1 chunk stove, 1 Mrs. W. P. Peach, MISS Carolyn ment, arguing against the destruc- splotched with rust.-N. Y. Times. iron pot st ve, MOtS chair, 10 milk Peach, and Paul Peach were week-end tion of the obsolete and "useless" cans, bue ets an strainer, milk guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ban- Olympia. churn, butt r work ,cream separator. croft, at Ca~den. On Sunday t~ey The United Spanish War Veterans WILL YOU HOLD THE SACK? 1 one-ho se pia ,1 two-horse plow, 1 three-ho se plow 1 manure spreader, motored to Kitts Hammock and With were first to protest. Almost every A great percentage of yearly losses the Bancl'(~fts spent t?e da,y there.. chapter has formally urged the Navy 1 large orn sheller, 1 small corn to small investors are due to essen sheller, 1 rest ~eeder, 1 seed drill, 1 Mrs. Fran~es Denm~on IS spendmg Department to spare the Olympia tially honest ventures that have been a few days wl~h her f:lend, MISS Jean from the wrecker's sledge and acety hay rack 1 hay fork, 1 hand corn promoted on enthusiasm and friend planter, lot bf tomato baskets, 2 Harlan, of Philadelphia. lene torch. The Fraternal Order of ship, but without exp.;rrt analysis by Mr. and Mrs. Llwellyn Pro pert, of Eagles and similar organizations cross cut saws, cider press, 1 grind the men of financial or operating ex stone, 1 hook, work bench and Germantown, were guests over the have objected. These groups were perience who might have determined ~nt week-end of Mr. and Mrs. George backed by Representative John J. bench vise, broad axe, 4 old geese in advance if the project had a fair and lot a y. ung ones. BalJ. . Cochran, of Missouri, who asked the chance of ultimate success. Mrs. Bailey and grand-d~ughter, department to wait until Congress has LLIAM S. CASTNER, I------:-r-- The wise investor consults those ex Madge, who have been sp~ndmg two had time to consider paying the ex Hosea Smith, Owner. perienced in the ways of finance be· weeks at the A. B. De~nlson hom.e, pense of the upkeep of the cruiser. Auctioneer. 8,15,3t. ha,:,e retu.rned to theJr home m If Congress is not generous, the fore placing money in his friend John Smith's newly discovered gold mine or ======______-'- ____-/- Philadelphia: war veterans say, the historic ship J oseph Mitchell, worthy master of can be saved through public subscrip Richard Jones' company to promote BRANDYWINE HUNDRED and Mrs. Lewis Cox and child the New Cast~e Cou~~y P~mona tion, as was done in the case of the his newly invented gadget. SCHOOL George and Lillian, of Grange, and MISS Emlhe Mitchell, Constitution. Now .that the Navy There are plenty of good securities Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pal were amo.ng the g,!ests who att~nded Department has indicated willingness and it is one of the basic facts of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mr, and Mrs. Norwood Pleas financial world that investors who dis the speCial meetmg of FrUitland to postpone the process of scrapping Public notice is hereby given that and , children, of Wilmington, Grange at Camden, Monday night. the Dewey Congressional Medal Men'~ regard them to experiment with du vi.itors at the home of ibous project!! are customarily left the State Board of Education, at 11 Mrs. Lewi s Wingate. na~r~a~~~: ~a:o~~h:1'~!~a~f Associat.ion. ~s cer~in that the neces holding the sack. A. ¥. (Daylight Saving Time) Thurs nd Mrs. J esse Dever and J. F. Brackin for the past week, has sary legislatIOn :-V11~ be enacted. d y, August 29, 1929, in the County Nellie, Lau1'R and Jesse, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Harry Snow and If t~e Oly~pla IS thus p~.eserved, chool Board Room, M-27 County of Mr. and Mrs. Ray daughter Miss Nettie Snow to their she Will prOVide a sort?f floatmg DuRoss WiD Treat uilding, Eleventh and King Streets, on Sunday. .'. ' museum" of naval architecture, of Wilmington, Del., will receive and h~me m ~urhngton, N. J., where she value not only as a historic relic but open sealed proposals for furnishing and Bayard Bush :-VIII r emam for a stay before return- as an illustration of an earlier stage out this week near labor and materials to erect and com mg south. The ~nows were guests of steel-plate armament. plete a new school building located in alS;h~~~Sr. ~:~c~~/or:t~;~~ d::\is . Although she w~uld be an easy :,ic- Brandywine Hundred, County of New home in Media, Pa., after a week's tim of the Washm~ton-type c.rulser Castle, State of Delaware, near stay with friends at Mermaid. of today, the Oly~pla w~s conSidered Talleyville. John F. Brackin, Wm. Banning, a first-c la ~s .fig htl1~g ship when she The vvork for which bids or pro- Mrs. T. G. Broughton and Mrs. Harry was c?mmlsslOned m 1895. Her con- NOTI posals Are hereb invited will consist Brackin sp,ent ~hursday with Mrs. .~~~~c~I~~7;~go.taken four years and of a uilding co structed of brick, Wm. Hoffman, at Chadds Ford. I ." Notice is hereby given to the hold- can ~te and timbe. r.oof ~onstruction. Annabelle Pierson is spending a She IS 346 feet long and has a 53- ers of the Bonds of The Council of T ~ size of the bUi dmg IS one story, few days with her grandmother, Mrs. foot beam. Her displ~cement is 5,~70 Newark issued under authority of an roximately 199 et front by 67 Pusey Pierson, of Milltown. tons ; her arma.ment, In 1898, con~lst- Act of the General Assembly of the eet deep. Dinner guests at Happy Valley cd of four 8-mch ~uns, ten 5-mch State of Delaware, approved Apri Bids will be receive for the erection Farm, on Thursday evening, were Mr. g.uns, twenty-one rapId-fire. guns and 28, 1920, numbered from thirty-o e complete of the buil 'ng under three and Mrs. W. M. Hawthorne, of SIX torpedo tubes. As cruisers went (31) to seventy-five (75), both n- separate contracts. Springfield, Pa.; Mrs. Nellie Miller she was not a large ship even thirty elusive, for One housand Dol rs, 1-For the general on truction, which and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. Jack years ago. each, bearing inte st at the r e of includes all m ry, carpentry, Hawthorne, of Moore, Pa. ; Mr. and The fact that she was the flagship five and one-half ercentum ( ¥.. % ) steel and iron, roofing, painting Mrs. Herman Edwards and Mrs. Mar- of the Asiatic Squadron was due to per annum, t hat s id Bonds a~ called and all work ki dred thereto. garet Edwards, of Brook Haven, her being the largest of the little for redemption a payment, nd will Chester, Pa.; and Mrs. Frances Heck- group of cruisers and supply ships as- be paid upon pre ntation a the Far man, of Brack-Ex. signed to this important duty at that mel's' Trust Com any, of ewark, on time. Both before and after the October 1, 1929, at the ate of one Spanish-American War Dewey argu- hundred and tw per cen . of the face . . ed for more and larger warships in value thereof, ith ac ued interest serves the rIght I Jec~ any 01: ~ll Strickersville the Pacific. When he relieved Act- thereon. Pay ent interest on propo~als. and.t wa e !nformalltles ing Rear Admiral F. B. McNair at these Bonds wi ceas on October 1, at theIr dlscre ' n. All bids shall h.old Miss Irene Singles spent last week Nagasaki before the departure for 1929. good for 30 days after formal openmg at Lenape, Pa., camping with a party the Philippines he had in addition 'to August 26, 1929 if. /1 of same. ~ of friends. the Olympia only the sll'\all cruisers The Coun' of Newa All~i~must b I aled envelopes Mrs. Emily Smith and Miss Mar- Boston, Concord, Raleigh and Balti- By Frank Collins, P. ·esident. addre se . to thf( tate oard of Edu- tha A. Smith, of Marion, N. C., are more, the collier Nanshan, the supply Attest: cation, cal' of Dr H. V. Holloway, visiting Mrs. L. C. Garrett. They ship Zafiro, the gunboat Petrel and LaUl'a R. Hassinger, Seoretary. State pt. f PubJi In_struction, en- were accompanied on their trip north the Monocacy, a paddle-wheel gun- 8,29,5t dorsed ropd 1 fa Grade School, by Mr. William Smith, who has re- Brandywi ~u dred, elaware," for turned to his home in Marion. (naming branch' f wok covered by re Qlutioll co mmittee of Har- Mrs. E. J. Singles had as her =:===~======:;==:;;:=====7::===~, bid), with the nam of t e bidder. Grange "I\.~o rted on Monday guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. No bid will be cons ed unless ac- that mark!M'S had been placed Single~, of Swarthmore, Pa., and Mrs. companied by a certified check to t he following ilt7:.lrsections along Cameron and son, Benjamin Cooke, order of the State Board of Education Highway: Capital of Avondale, Pa. af Delaware, to the amount of 5 pel' ~ l i llto wn, Harmony School- MI'. W. H. VanHekel, of Wayne, Pa., cent of the amount of the bid or a bid 25 x 150. Thes 10 are in a good and Baldwin' Corner. Recent- is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna C. bond of like amount, binding the bid- location and wi sold f~)I' the high co mmittee requested the Stllte VanHekle. . ... del' to execute the contract if awarded dollat·. Dcpar tment at Dover, that Mrs. EJizabe~h Herbener IS vlsltmg .!\ I him. The terms of the proposal with MRS. ELLA RU!'P, Owner./ .. cction ~ igns wer e badly need- friends in Manetta, Pa. I V surety required are fixed by the speci- by he co urtesy of the depart- Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~~o.dworth, fications. have been erected. of New York, N. Y., are vlSltmg Mr. Copies of the plans, specifications topic which aroused much Fred Woodworth. . artd proposal forms will be on file in was t hat of telephone serv- Miss Caroline Norton was a Phlla- Phon.: Elkton 304 the office of the Delaware School the rural di stricts. delphia shopper Saturday. .. Foundation, Room 4116 du Pont Build- m'er's hour was in charge Miss Adelaide Simpers, of Wllmmg- I ing, Wilmington, Del., for the purpose n Pen nington. ton, Del., is visiting Miss Mary Car- ,======:;t====::= of examination and estimating. lile. r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I There will be a limited number of Joe Bycrl;-i; the guest of her Last Friday afternoon Miss Minnie copies of the plans and specifications Mrs. W. F. Ferguson. Norton entertained at a birthday par- which will be loaned to the prospective ,duy afternoon, Mrs. Wm. P . Electrical Supplies ty, in honor of her cousin, M~ry bidders on deposit of a check to the iss a rolyn Peach, Mr. and Spots' ninth birthday. The guests In- Lawn Seed order of the Delaware School Founda- Lewis, of Chester, were cluded Mamie and Agnes Dehorty, tion in the amount of $25. If plans at di nner by Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Spots, Minnie and Mary N.or- Carpenters' 'fools of and specifications are returned the n Edwa rds, of Brook Haven, ton, Elijah and George Dohorty, Jlm- check wil be returned, but should the mie Spots, Jimmie Norton, Andy Lee, plans and specifications be not re- Ann Collins, of the Diamond Mrs. Dehorty, MI·s. Herbener, Mrs. turned, the deposit may become for- pho ne office, Wilmingto?J, is Hobart Spots and Mrs. Parke Norton. feited. Ca ri e W. Brynn, Executrix. for two weeks. Alfred Address J[ plen Collins is on her V.1C3- By order of .T. Pea rce Canll. Atty., Of all the authorities to which men STATE BOARD OF EDU ATIO Citizens Bank Building. was a 1'0- , can be called t? submit, the w.isd~ m of 507 Market Street DOVER, DEL. Wilmington, Delaware. [i tchcll , of our ancestors IS t he Ill OSt whllllsicall y _,.;;,._____ ,;;;; ...... - .. -;;. -0;-0;-;;;;;;;;__;;- -;;,;;- ;;;;-___...... , , 8,15,2t H. V. Holl oway, Secrotary -29-10t absurd.- Jcr my Taylor. 8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK STILL NEWARK PUPILS LEADS LEAGUE AWARDED PRIZES LOW CHICK MORTALITY (Continued from Palre 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) He a ll owed bu t fiv e scattered hits, a nd Menamin, Mathemat ics ; Charles sl n \ck out 10 of the Liberty Grove Boo ne, Soc ial Science a nd Mathemat MANY TESTIMONIALS NEW ITEM IN KRUEGER SERVICE wi llow wielders. He also got two hits ics ; Leon Buehler, cience; Mi ss Sara FOR PERFECTION CHICKS himself and Rco r d t wo runs. Sco re: Glass Grade VI' Mi ss Frances Mcdill, NE WARK VI i Mi ss ell L ~ ml ey, V; Mi ss Bessie ev ral testimonial. were received AB. R. H.E. Wingate, V i Mi ss May trough, IY; last week by the Perfection Incubator Miss Madeline J ohnston, IV; M, ss Malon, 55 ...... 5 2 2 0 Company, at the foot of Orange street , Buckinghalll, d ...... 3 1 2 0 Genevive Meixell, In; Miss Elizabeth Wilmington, telling of the unusual III; II; Da viA, c ...... 3 1 2 0 Wilson. Mi ss Mary Vaughan, success being had by raisers of Per II; Aus Li n, l b ...... 4 1 2 0 M iss Mabel Staley, Mrs. Ma mi e f ection chicks. C. E . Wells, out of a K noUs, 3b ...... 0 3 0 P a lmer, II ; Mrs. E mma Robinson, 1 i totul shi pment of 1,200 lost 60 chicks Rose, I ...... 2 2 0 111 iRS a ra Steele, I ; Mi 's H az I Mc in the fifteen-day danger period; the oll ins, rf ...... 1 2 0 Ma hon, I; Miss H a rJ'i et Bailey, Su A lden Poult l'y Ranch lost 208 chi ck P . Whi teman, If ...... 2 2 0 per viso l' oJ A I' t ; Mi ss Mary Gillespie, en , in seven weeks, out of a total of Mc all ister , 2b ...... 0 1 0 Supe rviso r of Music; Mi ss Hannah 2,200. This small per centage of loss, Li nd ell, School ecretal'Y and Reg is a t ribu te to the high class stock of the Totals ...... 41 11 16 0 t rar Pcrfection Company, has be n its best Co lored School Faculty . a les stimulato r. LIBE RTY GROV E 11'. J a mes Richards, Head T eache AB. R. H. E . Besides its poultr y business, which Colored Sc hoo l ; Miss E unice Stev - is keepi ng the plant busy, the P erfec Barr, 2b ...... 3 . 0 1 1 son, lI1 i 's Oli via Young, Mi ss C tion Company is receiving many 01' Hu son, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 Davis. D in ~ m o re , c ...... 4 0 0 1 del'S f or incubator s, ma ny of them re Rialing, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 peat ones. They are coming from Conley, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 va rious parts of Delaware and the McCush, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 Del-Mar-Va P eninsula, New York Montgomer y, If ...... 4 1 0 0 S tate, New J er sey, Illinois, Mi chigan Reesr, l b ...... 4 0 2 0 a nd other commonwealths. H a rris, p ...... 3 0 1 0 Combinat ons - --- 5 W ~' h St GE STOCK ON HAND T otals ...... 32 1 5 3, ; \1 · ,; AT HAMMO D. MOTORS I. ]-IOU'SE-PAal'TY' :::=F'V~¥~=lo=n======7'f Due to the f act that the va st pla nts Mi ss Katha rine B. E ast burn, of of the Oldsmobi le and Viking automo neal' Newark, is enter taining a t a bi lpg ha ve closed· down f ol' t wo weeks, house party t hi s week several of her to a llow employes a vacat ion, as is a schoolmates. T hose in the party are: y a l'ly custom, a large numbel' of de Caroli ne Cobb, Elea nor Doordan, Dor li ver ies were made to a ll dealer s dur othy W ilson and Louise Fulton, all of ing the past week, to t ide them over Newark. this period. As a result the H ammond Motor s Co mpany, a t Thi I' ty-seventh and Market streets, Wilmington, find s . T he new truck of the Krueger Batter y Company, of 1305 French Str eet, Wil mingtun with T d hllnself standing besid e the ca r is shown above. H is as. ista nts are a lso ill the picture. ' e itself well -stoc ked with all models of The panel above the cal' f eatures the new telephone numbel' of the Shop. Well kn own to batte" each machine. Immediate deliveries l~~~~~~bve~'~ d~h e old number ONE. The new number, F oul'-O-Four-Three will be almost as ca~ill~ are available to all buying now. Busi ness, during the month of August; at "Ted" has been in business at his present location for seven yea)'s, ser vicing thousands of ca ' the loc al dealer, has been holding its fol' battery, generator, stfL rter and ignition troubles. IS ~ ;nl ~S~ono~ d~rir~1 t?:t t~~ e :~lt~~m~t~~ : I~t~h~in~g~ s =. ~T~he~r~a~d~io~a~n~d~p~h~on::o=g::ra~p~h:=:======;======- t rade. However, compared to last a~d ~II that they have brought with SPECIArw~:JI'~:::~~OS . BOOK " En c l.ose ~, with the current is ue 01 ~:~~\~:;~~ are running twenty per !S~ medu~:tti ot~:r ~::I:~~~g !~~Ir~a:~ Candidly was a copy of a special Maxwell O. Hammond, president of ever known. Industrial justice? Never " Candidly," the monthly publication ~ppl e m e n ~ used on th e last COnl·en. Hammond Motors, is entering his out- has the public been so sensitive to it. of Cann Brothers and Kindig, print- tion bulletl? of the '~ i l e and Mantel board motorboats, "Port Starboard" Art? Architecture has "evolved" and ers and publishers, of Twelfth and Contra c ~o r s ASSOC Iation of America and "Midships," in the Delaware other forms of art will find their way Washington streets, Wilmington, con- The deS Ign was originated by H R. Beach regatta, which will be held Sat- out. Religion and morals? tains in its August number, many ~ol ~ , execu.tive secretary of the ~sso. urday, Sunday and Monday of next Neit.her you nor I nor all the items of interest. The feature article, ~!atlOn, whlle all the lay-out, compoli. week. He has done considerable rae- scientists or engineers will ever always devoted to biographies of lOn, p:ess work, binding and comp lete ing and expects to carry off several be able to upset truth. A great famous Delawareans, this month, is e~ec~tlOn weI': by Cann Brothers. All races in the various events. deal of nonsense has been spoken about Henry M. Ridgely, successively ~f \~ engravJn? had been used prior d . State Senator and responsible for ? t IS run. WI thout exception, deci. FOR ~~ tr~tten bbY bOIth scientists and framing many of the State's original slon was made that the results gained PIED PIPERS OF INDUSTR Y eo oglans, ut . cannot be ex- With these fo ur-co lor process plates I'n --- cited a s to the outcome. Truth is laws, Levy Court Commissioner and t h I t b If one is tempted to be pessimistic I competent to take care of herself. subsequently United States Senator. e p an were ett~ r than the original H. B. about things . I d He had previously refused the offices runs. The booklet IS very stri king and A . . Tin t·gene.ra an ~ur So the engineer answers and agrees of Chancellor. and Chief Justice of colorful and one of the fi nest work! m e r~ca7d CIVI ~za Iond~n pa:r IC~ aI', with the preacher that while the earth Delaware. ev~r ~urned Oll.t by this fast growing o~ e S ou rea an a ress .y ~an is being transformed by his science, printing establIshment. Kimball of the .Colle.ge of Englne~rlng the other major task is to enable the An interesting article of the Bran- at Cornell. Univer sIty and . pre s lde~t spirit of man to transcend the ever- dywine Park, together with several of t~e Society !or Pro.motlllg Engl- changing 'physical forces and make illustrat ions, is a lso interesting as are neerlng EducatIOn,. delIvered at. the them minister to hi s higher living. several cleverly written advertising recent ann~al meeting of ~hat society. Dean Kimball calls the scientists suggestions. As the e.nglnee.rs are spe?lally blamed and engineer s the "Pied Pipers of the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~, I I for m~l (l ng thI S .wo.rld dIfferent. from modern industrial world," and sees ( w~ at It was, brlngll~g on the Ind~l s- them leading the new generation in trIal age, accentuating the machine a gloriollS land • civilization a nd disturbing our old .
"nthea tural"challe ngwaye. s,By he thacec esecptsr efto rcharm them ff~~~~~~~~~~f~ of their science they have helped to rid society of some at lea st of its hard I and unrcmitt ing to il and to free it of those anxieties which like pests in ATURITY VALUE 5200.00. fested the homes of people on the edge of want, as the poor piper freed the Cham of Tartar of his swarm of g nats a nd Hamelin town of its rats. 219 W. 4th St. Wilmington J . E. DOUGHERTY. SECRETARY But those who have been released from t hese cal'es now complain of t he price which they are a sked to pay in ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::======~)tl noi se, congest ion, sUI'plu product, Til • • CII.S,t Stone grea t for tunes a nd rest lessness. Wealth? But there was n ever a ART STONE & ~tE CQ time when it was so carefully evalu Ba thr ated, never a Lime when it has been ARTH so generally ' used f or the better Ir;~~~~~~~~~~~~
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 JAMES H. HUTCHISON SEE AND HEAR. General i~~Tn~ ~;J2~gine.ri ng Co .trucrfon Park Lane ' NEWARK L P ,ore 235 I
CLAUDETTE C (100 PER CENT Newark Trust Company I Phone 24 SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Gone ral Banking Sale Oeposit Boxas RANG TrUll Departm ent Insurance Real Estale Chr ls l ~ Club ,)( ) .' Charles D. EV'\f .• Pre s. I'\ o r rj ~ ,\, \ \ ' ri t , " Ice Pres. News J. J rvin 0 3 )' t, Vice · Pre s. Fables \Va r rell t\ . i ll W' l c~ , Src . & Trcas. Hll.'5Sdl ' ~l u r ri,. T ru3t Officer MONDA Y and TUESDAY, S and 3- Granite--MEMORIALS .. Marbl, I ~. JOSEp'tI A Y A ns "Old A 'zona" SilvctroOk lonumentll l Works ( 100 PER CE:J TALKIE) Lanell er nd Cleveland A venu es WI;~ Telephone 2 2 Wilmington, Del. P. O. Box 79 --=-- ~~ ------';/ EDMUND LOWE, WAnNER B~'X'TER and DOROTHY BtJRGESS If you want security combined with the cOI} vcni = 1 WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4- Master Key set up, call on Best Lock Capital and Surplus $2,1 0,000 senting the Best Universal ·"Stairs of Sin" Transacts a General Trust . One Key System. Coming, September 5 and 6 "The Ghost Talks" Business
WILMINGTON, DEL. 908 Orange P hon' 6155