SUPPORT NEWARK'S HAMBER OF COMMERCE ------)
VOLUME XXVill NEWARK, DELA WARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 NUMBER 14
ANNUAL MART 1 !----.:....:..::..=-==~---11 1 ONE CHANGE QUESTIONS ON "Datea" Prove Disastrous COUNTY HEADS PLANNED FOR IS MADE IN NEW ARK 'STUMP' Following a wild chase from Leak's Garage to the Newark FARM LISTON Country Club shortly after SAT. MAY 15 N. H. S. STAFF SERVICE CLUB midnight Sunday morning, Of SOIL PROGRAM ficer LeRoy Hill arrested Fred Mrs. Leon H. R;an, General Mrs. Helen Douty Selected Liona. Fail When Confronted die Miller, 20, 112 Logan Street, Worrilow Announcea Acreage Chairman For Affair, To Take Post of Mrs. By Rhodea' List of and Frank Denny, 19, 426 S. Signed Under 1937 Plan Appoints Helpers Francis Haggerty Local Queries Jackson Street, both of Wil For Conservation mington, who were rushing to DIRECTED BY P.·A. A. BOARD MET TUESDAY "NATIVE'.S!' ARE FOOLED meet "dates" at the Green Lan 5,000 GROWERS ENROLL tern Inn. Funds To Be Used For Bene· Only one change has been made in How much do you know about Stelzer, Educational Leader, the teaching staff of the Newark High Newark? Upon questioning the pair, fit of Athletic Teams; School for next year, it was an- That was the big query which con Hill learned that they were op Seeks To Alter Preaent Varied Program Made nounced by Superintendent of Newark fronted members of the local Lions erating a cal' which had been Practice of Waste stolen from a taxi driver at Schools Carleton E. Douglass, follow- Club at the Deer Park Hotel Tuesday That Delaware farmers approve of All forms of entertainment will be Seventh and Tatnall Streets, ing a special meeting of the Newark night when Dr. George W. Rhodes, a the 1937 Agricultural Conservation present d at the Newark High School Wilmington. Ma y Mart on Saturday, May 16, on Board of Education, Tuesday night. past president, presented a program Program is indicated by the fact that Mrs. Francis Haggerty, formerly that was both unique and instructive. Magistrate Daniel Thompson the athletic fie ld. This annual event to date more than 6,000 of the State's ig being st.aged by the P.-T. A. for Miss Sara Wyatt, teacher of second Using his fellow members as a pro held Miller under $1,000 bail 10,381 farms have been ' signed up the purpose of obtaining funds for and third grades, will be replaced by fessor uses a class of students, Dr. and Denny under $600 for the by their operators, who have agreed Mrs. Helen Douty, of Wilmington. Rhodes "stumped" even the natives Court of General Sessions. the pm'chase and payment of athletic to follow the conservation measures Mrs. Harold Bant, formerly Miss with a list of 48 questions dealing equi pment. ~======!)I outlined in the program. Rebekah Hess, has also resigned. with Newark and its history. A complete list of the committees Topping the State's percentage list Members of the school board are: From the beghming until today, was announced ye sterday by Mrs. of soil-depleting a«reage pledged to Robert S. Gallaher, president; Edward know thy Newark, was the foundation Leon H. Ryan, general chairman of the idea is New Castle County, ac L. Richards, vice-president; W. Frank- of Dr. Rhodes' rare scheme. Lions, E 52 PLAY AT cording to Agricul ural Agent George lin Wilson, George B. Pear ~ on, Jr., however, were lacking and, unlike M. Worrilow, who states that 90 per Dance Planned . and Carleton E. Douglass, secretary. elephants, in too, too many cases, the cent of such farms under his super F'ollowing the afternoon's entertain- Heading the list of distinguished Reappointments Made local service clubmen failed to re- COLLEGE FRI. vision have fallen into line. ment, a dance will be held in the high guests expected here Friday night for Teachers whose reappointments member. The percentage of "failures" school gymnasium. Bud Wilson and the te ti . 1 d' n to be g' en in was high as three out of every four F' N k Tak La In spite of the fact that less than his orchestra will furnish music for honor sofm~::n ~~a;;es A Mc~ue in were made, as announced by MI'. questions brought little better than Ive ewar en e rge half of the farms will come under the the evening event. Old College, Governor McMullen has Douglass are: William K. Gillespie, stumbling responses. Parts In Production; program this year, R. O. Stdzer, ex- Assisting Mrs. Ryan is a general been requested to make a short talk. science and mathematics; Ann M. Test Your Knowledge Mitchell Hall Scene tension economist at the University advi sory board co mposed of: Dr. J. S. Stauter, mathematics; Anna E. Gal- of Delaware, who is in charge of the Gou ld, R. S. Gallaher, Dr. J. Fenton MCCUE SERVES laher, social studies; Oscar R. Suttles Here are a few of the leading ques- ~ive .Newarkers, students at the educational phases of the program, Daugherty, C. E. Douglass, W. K. and Dorothea F. Rothwell, commer· tions on the list: why is Newark pro· Umverslty of ~elaware , will play im: pointed out that more than 70 per Gi ll espi e, W. Frank Wilson, E. L. LENGTHY TERM cial; S. Rebecca Kirk, mathematics; nounced "newark" (and not "nuerk," portant. parts ,~n the E 62 Players cent of the crop land of the state Richards, C. Emerson Johnson, J. M. Margaret Smithers, English; Mrs. as Newark, N. J., is pronounced); produ~;lOn of The .Scho~l for. Hus- would come under the program and Pill ing Wright, Robert T. Jones, Miss Josephine Hancock, home economics; how many voting districts in the bands, tomorrow mght In Mitchell that approximately 91 t f Mary E. Wright, Dr. George W. Elizabeth Deakyne, home economics town; who are the councilmen from Hal~. Included in this . group are: the land upon which s!~r d;;~ti:g Rhodes, J. Franklin Anderson, Richard Dinner In Honor of Veteran and science; Jack H. Mohr, industrial each district; how many years do LOUIse Steel, Harold. TIffa~y, Dor- crops were planted would be affected L. Cooch, Joseph McVey, J . K. John. Dean Scheduled For arts; W. M. Tonge, Jr., music; Eliza- councilmen serve; how old is the town othy Counahan, DoriS Smith and by the conservation program. ston, D. A. McClintock, Robert Levis, Friday Night beth Staton,. ~usic an? social studies; o~ Newark; when was the fh;st charter Howard Dunlap. F' One of the leading singing roles is Igures Reveal Progress A. Franklm Fader and William C. John L. PhilliPS, agriculture and bi- given to Newark and by whom; name Northro p. Thirty years of service to the State ology; Greta McKinsey, social studies; the principal manufacturing plants in taken by Jean Calloway who played A glance at the figures compiled by fay Mart committees were an- of Delaware and its university where Sarah L. Hinkle, Latin and mathe- Newark; when was the first bank four months with the Opera Comi- Setlzer shows that, of the 921,251 nounced by Mrs. Ryan at a meeting Ih e ~a s been .dean of the. School of matlCs ; John A. Munroe, social Iesta blished in Newark? que in New York. Another leading acres of land in Delaware, 583,493 of the P ..T. A. last Thursday as Agriculture smce 1920, Will be cele- studies; Robert E. Kern, French and And to continue: when was the first role is that of Isabelle, played by acres ~re to be brought into the con follow s: Mrs. Alex D. Cobb, chairman brated Friday evening, when Dean Latm ; and H. Maurice Overly, mathe- meeting of the board of ,trustees of Catherine Rittenhouse, a senior mu- servatlOn program this year. Of this sic major at the Women's College. area, 580,413 or 63 per cent is crop of amusements; W. D. Holton, hit th ~harles~ . McCue will be accorded matics. IDelaware College held; when was the Other leads al'l) being taken by Thom- land, of which 378,933 acres have cat; Mrs. Joseph McVey and Miss Ihon~rs for his lon~ de~otio~ to loc~1 .others r.eapPoint~d were: Stanley ~omen's College established; what Steele, grab bag; Mrs. Denney agnculture. A testlmomal dmner wllI- Gibbs, SOCial studies and English; signers of the Declaration of Inde as Warren, Joseph Scannel, William been entered into the program. Going Marslwi l alitPh. S. 'cilack, fish pond; ~e given by the Delaw ~ " A .. de Cluh Irene M. Wilkinson, English; Eth~1 pendence.,attended the Newark Acad- Whedbee, Louise Steel, Jay O'Connell, farther, 280,117 acres of approxi m Old College. IV. Johnson and Ralph A. O'Connell, emy; how many churches in Newark William Everhart and William Noo- mately 48 per cent ' of the crop land According to Jack Lafferty, chair· physical education; Ann W. Chalmers, and what are they; when was Dela· nan. is planted to soil-depleting crops, take mare from the soil than they re man of the general committee in English; Jennie L. Morris, mathe- ware College incorporated as the Capable Set Designers charge of the dinner, Governor RiCh-I matics and sCience; Leon D. Buehler, University of Delaware? . tum, and, of these, 266,979 acres or The s.et will be a stre~t scene In more than 90 per cent will be treated E. Kern, dart throw; Stanley Gibbs, ard C. McMullen has been asked to science; Nellie Hill, English and Ii- Collegiates, Attention! the Paris of three centu~les ago. It to soil conserving practices. museum; the Misses Sara R. Davis attend the banquet and to make a brarian; Florence H. Wilder, art; When did Delaware College become has been enlarged espeCially. to ac- "The aim of the program," Stelzer and Hazel McMahan circus' Leon short talk. Other speakers scheduled Madeline E. Johnston and Mrs. Elisa- a land-grant college; of what several commodat~ the scenery which has said, "is to change farming practices baloons' ~ Lewi; pony on the program include President beth Maclary, grade 6; E. Frances schools does the Men's College con been deSigned by Gordon Ch.esser so that.something will be returned to ; Guy Han:ock, Conrad ' Lewis, Walter Hullihen, of the Universit~ of Medill, grade 5-6 spec.; G~rt~?e V. sist; of what several schools does the and Herbert Warburton, who WIll be the soil while something is being Rees Griffin and Oliver Suddard, Delaware; State Senator A. Bailey Trott.' Verna V. Valence, V~rgmla W. Women's College consist; what year remembered for their scenery for taken out. In other words, an effort country store; Oscar Suttles and Thomas, Camden; Warre~ C. ~ewton, Harrmgton, grade 6; May G. Strough did the Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad "Hell Bent Fer Heaven," "Peer is being made to prevent the constant Louis Handloff movies' Mesdames C. of the class of 1916, BrIdgevIlle; Dr. and Dorothy Cloud, grade 4; Sara R. lay tracks through Newark; why were Gynt," and the "Green Cockatoo." drain on the fertility of our soil and E Douglass, R.. O. B~usman, T. A. Frank L. Else, of the class of .1923 Davis and Genevieve Meixwell, grade the Pennsylvania Railroad's tracks !he part of Ariste is. taken by possibly to increase what fertility re Baker Guy Hancock and Layman and a member of the Temple Umver- 3; Jennie Smith and Hazel McMahan, not built through the town; what is Wtlfred Clelland, a special . student mains. By bringing a large prop 01' '; Mrs. Richard Cooch, chair~ sity faculty, Philadelphia; A~sist~nt grade 2; Sara F. Steele an(l Rose F. the population of Newark; how many and graduate Of. the Oberlin Con- tion of the land planted to soil de man , Miss Elizabeth Deakyne, Miss Dean George L. Schu~~r, Um.vel·slty Leary, grade 1 and Mrs. Clara E. miles of paved streets are there in servatory of MUSIC. pleting crops under the conservation (Continued on Page 8) 10f Delaware, and Wilham KIllough, Cranston, office secretary. the town? Of the Theatre Guild production of program, this aim should be accom ------U~per ,Darby, Pa.: a student at t?e Letters Given at Assembly What is the name of the local fire the play several years ago, Richard plished." OCERS HERE u~lverslty. Alfred E. Yo~g, WII· Letters were awarded to members company; what equipment does it Lockridge of the New York Sun Sussex County figures show that m.mgton, a member of the selllor class, of the Newark High School basket- have; who is its president and chief; w,rote, "A song and danc~ show of farmers in that county have put about Will act as toastmaster. ball team at an assembly program of how many banks in Newark; name flIppant charm . . . The Simple, but 71 per cent of their crop land under CE VACATION The committee ~n charge. of a~" the junior and senior high schools the president of each; when was toe wily plot is as captivating now as it the program, while New Castle t___ l'angements f?r dm~er , which ,"'111 held yesterday. Those receIving present post office erected; how many was almost three hundred years County agriculturists have agreed to Starting ffoday, twelve g roc e r y start at five .0 clock, I~c~ude s, .besldes awards were: Wilbert Butts, Carleton service clubs are there in Newark ago . . . " practice conservation on about 66 per closed! at noon and plan to fol- Lafferty, chalrma.n, Wllha~ Killough, Douglass, Paul Skillman, Robert and name the presidents of each; The play is under the direction of cent of their crop land with Kent low the sc ~~dule of Thursday after- A~fre~ Young: Silas A~el'lcus, WYO~ Ewing, LeRoy C. Hill, Jr., Curtis how many members of the local police Dr. C. R. Kase with Miss E . Jeanne (Continued on Page 4) noons off Ifor an indefinite period. mmg, Edwal d Sc.habmger, Felton, Morrison and Jack Doordan. force? Davis, a junior at W. C. D., assisting. The idea is being worked with success Samuel Armour, MIlford; and George ' (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Miss Elizabeth Staton, a member of Elkton, Oxford, Ken- Vapaa, Wilmington. the Women's College music faculty, OHIO TRIP IS will direct the university orchestra. W~st . Grove, Avondal.e, Student Honored For G P' T . WIlmmgton, HockeSSin Good U' 't W k range rovides Ideal raIning In OFFERED BOYS City. Dlvenl y or The Goodie Shop To " .,,~o •. .r _1 __1~" owners and manag- Miss Elizabeth V. Tarr, daughter Public Appearances, Opines Yearsley Make Own Ice Cream Two farm boys from Delaware, who have been forced of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tarr, 188 , ----- perhaps from New Castle County, are 10 to 16 hours daily, Orchard Road, will be honored for ex- By Robert Yearsley lecturer's hour the men gave an en- Following the installation of the going to win a trip to Columbus, 0., break in the arduous cellence in scholarship Friday when Lecturer. Delaware State Grange tertainment in the form of a mock- latest type of "counter freezer," the next October. This trip will be the on Sunday, are hail- a special ceremony will be held at Virtually all great leaders of men trial. "Sambo," played by Linwood Goodie Sho~, 133 E. Main Street, ~i\1 reward to the state champion 4-H with delight. the University of Illinois. and women have one characteristic in Conner, was accused of stealing chick- enter the Ice cream man~facturmg dairy club demonstration team ac- Two In Donbt Because one of the prbqlU't con- common-speaking ability. The power ens from the flock of "George Davis." field, Jame.s Pappas, propnetor, an- cording to plans recently worked out stores are partici- cerns of the famous mid-weStern in- of one man or woman to sway the "Sambo" was represented by attorney nounced thiS week. between C. E. McCauley, Delaware : I. Levy's U. I. G. stitution is scholarship, stu den t s reason and emotions of a crowd has Claude Brooks and "Mr. Davis" by at- The unit now being displayed in the 4-H Club agent, and the Inter-State and Chapel Streets, whose records have carried them into won battles, created empires, saved torney J. Leslie Ford. Evidence was model store contains a five-gallon Milk Producers' Cooperative. Avenue, and the higher brackets of academic souls. And this power is most uni- given by witnesses on both sides and freezer section that will produce 30 The 4-H club members who com- ; Mrs. Jam6fl Morgan, achievement have for 13 years been versally utilized in speech-making. Is the "jury" rendered a verdict of "not gallons of ice cream an hour. Harden- pete for this award must be between Avenue; John F. Rich· honored at a campus convocation. this ability born in a person, or can guilty." Refreshments were provided ing cabinets built into the unit will the ages of 15 and 20 as of October Main Street; Jarmon The Honor's Day exerei_ wUl be anyone acquire it? and served by the men. Mn. Ford handle 60 gallons of the frozen 1, 1987, and memben of regularly S. College Avenue; held in the George Huff gyJIUlUium The answer iB-it must be acquired. announced that the meeting of May dessert while a special compartment organized 4-H dairy clubs. The award the Great Atlantic and will be broadcast over the uni- Some acquire it more easily than 3 would be obeerved as ladies' night. is provided for 40 gallons of ice 'will be made to the team of two boys Company; Millard versity's station WILL at 10 o'clock. others, but an,. normally intelligent ~ockessin Grange, 1-l0. 4, traveled cream "mix." Space for an additional which wins a state-wide demonstra- ~n e, \amelnClm Stores Com- person can be a good speaker if he is to Center Grange on Wedneeday of 40 gallons of ice cream is provided in tion contest on the aubject of "Pro- 63 E. Main Play At Fraternal HaD determined to learn. How to learn? last week with the travelin&, harrow- the soda fountain now in use. duction and Handling of Milk on the 180 E. Main The best education in public apeaking roller. In spite of a stormy ni&,ht Mr. Pappas, an expert in his llne, Farm." Tweed 148 E. The young people of the Ebenezer is public speaking. What am I driving about 60 were present to enjoy an in- plana to market ice cream in packages Performanc6fl Weighed Bu.cklng:h'lam, 161 ~. E. Chure~ .wi~! . present a play, at? Simply this: 'that the Grange structive program. The meetin&, WIUI and in bulk cans. He is already dis- In se1ectin&' the winner the judges William P. Wol- Look Out, LIZZI?' 111 Fra~mal Hall meeting cannot be excelled as a class- opened in form with ;Worthy Muter playin&, flavoring and other materials, weia'h the performance of each team, on Tuesday evelllng at 8 0 clock. The room for public speech. The Grange Horace Woodward prelidin&" After all of atandard makea, which will be givin&, close attention to the value representing the ~ies of the Golden Eagle are lpon- can develop many talents in young the re&'Ular bulliness was transacted, used in the manufacturin&, process. and appropriatellefls of subject mat- 167 E. Main sorIng the presentation. people, but the most powerful of all the meeting was turned over to the ter, the s1dl1 of presentation and the a willlll&'JlellB to Co try Cl b DaDcea is effective speech. visiton. "Youn truly" Bob Yearsley Walker Shows Pictures resulta obtained. measure is unanl- un u New M_ben AdJaltted had charge of the lecturer's proJTllDl. The state contest at which the Del.. H. Cook, 160 E. Two dance. have been planned by Pencader Grange, No. 60, admitted Mrs .. Myrtle Cox pn two hum01'01lll At the rqu)ar bi-weekly meeting ware winner will be determined is to comply with the Newark Country Club for Ill),. three new memben and received pro- readIngs. The 'master of Hockessin, of the Newark Business and Profel- tentativel), set for Aupat. the win· to the &'NCen' MUllic for the afrain, IICbeduled for polIBIII for four more. Two persons Who also happens to be "youn ~," .ional Women's Club held at the Col- nin&' team at that contest lOin&' to Saturda)' Ma), 8 and Saturda)" lIa,. were also admitted by demit. An- presented the hanow-roller to Muter 1... Ima ~ evenini', Mr. WU· the national contest which will be 29, will ~ fuml.... by Geor1re lIad· IlOUD_ent wu 1II8cle that Gran.e Woodward, who ~ it for Ham II. W8lker. Jr., entertained with held at the National Dairy Expolitlon den and his orc1lletr.. Ddciq will would .tart at 7.80 o'c1oc1t durin&' the Center. 11m. D. II. B1K!ldqbam .... mottOJr pictures taken durin&, hJs in Columbus, 0., between OctoIIIr 10 be held from nl1le to ODe o'clock. dayliPt am&, perloil. Durin&, the (o.t:IaaIII_ .... " numero1l8 trips to Bermuda. and 18. 2 'fHE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, April 29 , 1937 secretary, Frank A. Vlrdin, and treas WWIMPROVEO The group completed the outfit they who recently returned from a winter ration fOl' next term. --- CHURCH TO BE have been making for the Babies' vacation in Florida, is president of urer, Miss Edna Wainwright. Fred Mrs. Elmer O. Kl'Ucmer ente . UNIFORM INT~RNATIONAL Hospital in Wilmington. the county auxiliary. Mrs. Woods is H. Holb,nd and E. A. Pearson have ed at. a luncheon and part rtlln• Children of the St. James' P. E. a member of the auxiliary to the Five been ns.med an auditing committee at her home in Green B:nt~terdlr UNDAYL IMPROVED AT Sunday School, Newport, were guests Points Fire Company. by the association. benefit of the Marshallton C.. Or the Rclports were given of the stat~ Cards were enjoyed durin lYle ClUb. CHOOl on Saturday afternoon at 8 lawn A card party will be held Friday S esson ..:onvention held last Saturday in Sea terl1Oon. g the tI . NEWPORT SOON party of Dean Hiram Bennett of the night by members of the Ladies' Au){ Bbe~~':,i rh~R~~~y LBI~I~~:?~NJ~eT, Cathedral Church of St. John, Wil- iliary of the Cranston Heights Fire ford. MI'. and Mrs. George W H of Chicago. l e Western Newspa per Union. Remodeling and Addition Ex mington. The children also presented Company of which Mrs. 'TI
StreDrth of Character Sold by He who is ·flrm and resolute In • 'HI DIAMOND nATI will mould. the world to himself. THOMAS A. POTTS TlLlPHONI COMPANY -Goethe. • • Newark Thursday, April 29, 1937 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE s Family Night Is CHRISTIANA Miss Virginia Thornton of New day. Their wedding anniversary was Mr. and Mrs. French George. Mrs. High School, Wilmington, on May 8, Castle was the house guest of Miss on April 20. Their parents and broth- E lsie George, and Walter Carlin of includes Dr. W. Owen Sypherd, head Ob erved by Club B Ed---' Mary Lee Boggs over the week-end. ers and sisters were also there to Coatesville were recent auto callers of t he English department, Univer Y na A. Dickey Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent is confined help mak,e the affair complete. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dripps. I sity of Delaware ; and Dean George On Wednesday Christiana, April 2S.-A combined Ito her home by illness. Her daugh- MI~ and Mrs. Francis Sheehan and Miss Ellenora Carlin has accepted E . Dutton of Delaware College. assembly program will be presented ter, Mrs. William Howell is still a children were visitors in Lancaster on a position at the Candy Kitchen, Ken- By Mi1~e bh8rt . at the Christiana-Salem Consolidated patient at the Wilmington General Sunday afternoon. nett Square. E. Ennalls Berl, Wilmington at Hockessill , Apri l 28- Annual family School on Friday morning. The stu- Hospital. The following attended the banquet torney, rounds out the committee for dent chairman will be Joseph Wood. ------at Collegeville on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Alva McMillan and New Castle County. nig hL was observed at the. home of son, Robert, were visitors at Dela- !\ir and 1rs. John C. Mlt.chell on Bible reading by Billie Eastburn. STANTON Rev. Gardner, Misses Elsie McCor- W; dnesdll Y even ing, when the m.em Two declamations, "The Picnic" by mick, Laura McCormick, Ellenora ware City on Sunday. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~. bel'S of the Wu ve rly C l u~. e n te rt.aln~d Nellie Edwards, and "Her Grand- By Miss E mma S. Maclary Carlin, Grace Bryan, Madeline Bai- University Professors th ir husbllnds and families as their mother's Birthday" by Marie Baker Stanton, April 29.-Physical exam- ley, Bernice Bailey, Vivian Bailey, Members of Committee will be given. Allen Clymer will give inations were given children at the P hyllis Bailey; Messr s. Hollis Gray, Ira C. Shellenerd gu:;:s. . John . Mitchell was in charge a short talk on "Child Health Day." Stanton School this week by the State Vernal 'Holton, Joseph Cross, Leslie The complete list of 12 judges and Successor kI E. C. WILSON of the program, ',:,hich ~v as a s foll ows: T he first and second grades will pre- Health Department doctor. Children McCormick, Jr., Franklin DripPI!I. four pronouncers named to conduct GroUI) singing, wlt.h. MISS Gertru~ e E. sent a health play, "Why Peter Was of pre-school age were given these James Sheehan suffered a heart at- I the finals of the Delaware Spelling Mitchell acco mpnnymg at the l)la ~O, Drowsy." The part of Peter will be tests in order that any deficiencies tack on Sunday evening. Bee to be held in the P. S. duPoni Funeral and Fredcrick Woodward . an.d MISS pl?yed by John Takach and that of could be corrected before the child en- ======MUltha Mitchell ucc o~pa n ylng on MISS Joy, the teac~er, b! Barba~' a tel'S school at the fall session, thus 1"-n_ .. _._ .. _ .. __. _ .. _._-- -_._.. _ .. _._._._----_ .. _ _ .. p _._--t violins; a paper, "The HlstOl: y of Del- Th?r : The follOWing chIldre.n ~ ~ll avoiding absentees. Reports will be I ware" wa s . gi.ven by ~I SS Anne assist. Layton Thorp, Vlrglma made to the parents, giving details of I BID INVITATION Director D rrickson;. vlO lm solo, MI SS Martha I Cleaves, Cora Baker, pelena ~moro- the examination, and their cooper a- M~trhell ; an article, ':The Ol1tstandi~g so, Ira Coover, Jackie Cunmngham tion is asked in having children treat- Historicnl Facts whi ch Happened I.n and Elva Edwards. The third and ed if nec ssary. I The State Board of Health will receive bids for the r eplacement I 254 W. Main Street Delaware," read by Mrs. J. Lesh e fourth grades will give a skit, " Mu- Offic ' e f the Stanton School Par- of eleven Chevrolet Stand~rd Coupes, said bids to be opened at its I ; piano duet, Mi ss Gertrude sic in the School," Virginia Murray ent_Teaelchseor' Assocl'atl'on as well a s , office in Dover, on Saturday May 1st, 1937, at 11 A. M. Newark, Delaware I and Miss Francis Cloud; and He~ry Purzyc~i. ~?em, "The members of t he faculty, and parents Honeymoon" given by House With Nobody In It, by Ralph of the children attended the State The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to accept other than Phone 6131 Mitchell, Mrs. Pa ul Robbins. Dance, Gavottee in F -Ma- PTA session held at Seaford on the lowest bid for just cau ~e , and to accept any bid for from one to and Paul Mitchell. jor, M.arion Elliott, Patsy Morgan, S~tu~da; . , eleven units. Chu rch Trustees Chosen Cather ine Lebegern, Margaret Mar- The Young Married Women's Class At a recent meeting the following shall, Layde Levey and Veronica f the Stanton M. E . Sunday School The locations of the eleven Chevrolet Standard Coupes to be QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE of the M. E. Church were McGrath. Song, "T?le of the SailOl>" :iIl hold its monthly meeting on Mon I'I replaced may be ascertained from the office of the State Board of I for the term 01. three years: b~ the fifth" and Sixth ~rade chOir. day evening, May 3 at the home of Health at Dover. 1-1. Polke elected to succeed PI~no ,~olo, Some~h ere In Old Wy- Mrs. Maude Wilkinson on the Lincoln Crossan, decea sed; Chandler omIng, Clark DaVid. Highway. This class will ce l e brat ~ and Hal'l'Y Russell. A busi For INTERIOR WOODWORK Thllt INEEDS FREQUENT WASHING You leed the Enamel-Like Finish of My Fre.Co-Glos or Sem-I-Glo NOW IS THE TIME TO SOAP and water won', dull the Glos is the hright, high-gloss fin pleasing satin finish on waUs and ish '0 many people seem to like, woodwork painted with my Fre.- whileSem-I-Glo gives you a happy DRIVE A ' BARGAIN! Co-Glos or Sem-I-Glo. Nor will medium hetween Bat and high dirt, pencil and finger marks, or gloss finishes. For inside wood WHEN you buy a Ford Dealer'S used car, you get extra even iok, sink into its hard-as-tile work, kitchens and bathrooms, surface. You just wipe them right there's nothing finer-and they miles of ml,hty good performance, extra smiles of --=::::I.... ~~ l off with a damp cloth and the sur- last and keep their gloss so long, satisfaction 1 face looks new again. they're mighry economical. RaG meanl ~ I The present rush of new Ford sales ,Ives Ford Dealers That's m ishty :mportant to mo~ t Get a £ree color card Crom my AND GUARANTEEOI Many 1 {olks--cspccio:. :: in homes \V~lC re authorized dealer today and take a wide assortment of good used cars. All makes. All used car barplnl offered by there arc c;,il, . 11, [or somehow advantage oC the special price he models. All prices. And they're ALL BARGAINSI Yours Ford Dealen are R & G can. the young -:.c rs ::':. ll1 " ~,-,eJl l (0 get' is offering on my Fres-Co-Glos away from d iCl - C [ mOlhers c, n't and Sem-I-Glo PRinta this week.. Is there-priced to sell fast and cut stonle costs. Terms They are the cream of the be around to \" .teh rhem nil the used car market. You mUlt time and make lhl.!nl keep " hands as low as $15 monthly. off." See your nearest Ford Dealer today. He'll show you be satl,"ed or you let your My Fres-Co-Glos nnd Sem-I·Glo money back-llke that I If ~~?,~ how to stop dreaming about a used car bargain and are both quality products-they TIll! H. B. DAVIS CO.. you want the very best used difl'e.r oo1y in the finish. Fres-Co- Baldmore, Md. drive onel car, look for the RaG em BUY NOW- OUT THEY GO REGARDLESS OF COSTI blem. 1OOCj{. uthfllctlon or Jackson's Hardware Store l~refund. SEE YOUR FORD DE"LER Newark, Delaware i SEE YOUR FORD DEALER'S SPECIALS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE " rage and the sale will be conducted The idea of the aale is to di88eminate from 11 o'clock to 2 o'clock. plants around the community rather The Newark Post Members and friends who have t han to make a profit. P ...... J .....ry _, 1110, by tIM l.te s.entt c. JohaMa an excess of plants have been request- This annual affair has been marked ------:---:--:~:__-_:::--::------I ed to take them to the sale wrapped by growing popularity since it affords 188ued Every Thursday by the NEWARK POST, INC. and labeled. Plants are sold for a gardeners an opportunity to replenish Locally and bukpendently Owned and Published nominal price, starting at one cent. flower beds at a minimum cost. THE NEWARK POST Is Not Connected With Any Other Patper or Chain of Papers Printed .t The Pres. of Kells. Regular Newark, Delaware HEATERLESS PERMANENT $7.00 Telephones: Newark 6161 and 6791 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Our Stores Close Thursday 1 P. M. EDITOR •• • .•• ••. .. ..••.•• .. •...... •. •. . CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE Our employees will appreciate your support of their half Entered u second-elaas matter at Newark, Delaware, holiday and ask that you shop early Thursday morni ng. under Act of March 8, 1897. (~ Make all cheeks to The Newark Post lISCO Fancy California The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. SiDele copies 4 centl. W, _t fltId "wit. commllniclStiona, but th." must be lliqned btl the Week-End Specials Peaches writ"", tlGf/Wl-'lWt for publiclSt.on, bllt for OUt' tnformation ISnd proteotion. Lifebouy Soap-A Cake for I c if you buy 3 for 19c Campbell's Beans with Pork ...... 2 16oz. cans 15c N~~r~Y2161/2c APRIL 29, 1937 Soup Beans ...... , to 10c can Lima Beans ...... 2 l'bs. 23c Vee for tempting. delicious Spring saJads a nd desserts. SPRINGTIME IS CLEAN-UP TIME FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Grapefruit Del Mont. ~~n2 IOc WE DELIVER You can see signs of spring fever almost everywhere. Farm Apricots ()~~~~~-:!Ir. lb 19c ers are plowing and sowing their fields. Suburbanites are planting SHORTY TWEED Fancy Full Cream their gardens. Housewives are cleaning and revamping homes. 146 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 8091 Communities are starting improvement projects. '!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Winter is apt to be a time of general neglect-partly because •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Cheese of severe weather and partly because of the press of other matters in that busy season. Vacant lots, yards and even streets become • ZZC Ib unsightly. Now is the time for a thorough spring cleaning, extend P \\\t~ ~ • • • ing through the community, in the interest of health, safety and {jOO' .-... :IIA£ Butter-Roll...... to 38c civic progress. "-;'AAJdlIJIII"~~ Flour-Gold Medal . . 12 lbs. 57c Such a clean-up campaign is a splendid activity for civic clubs, ""'~\i\\\\'3\\'d Pineapple Juice, 2 tall cans 15c Full Podded chambers of commerce, Boy Scouts and similar groups to sponsor. ~ \\~ Octagon Soap ...... 3 for 13c Peas Telephone Every town should emulate those communities which, through a spirit of fine cooperation, have succeeded in gaining the name of Community Stores, Inc. Lettuce Crisp Iceberg head Sc "Spotlesstown. " Spinach Tender Green 3 lbs IOc When a movement to paint up, clean-up and beautify sweeps Dial Newark 561 Asparagus Green Fresh bunch 33c a community, it leaves in its wake a healthier, happier town. From ~ ~ ...... Luscious Southern • pint the standpoint of fire safety alone, the movement pays big ...... - 12!c dividends-as the records show, many a disastrous fire has been Strawberries box 2 caused by rubbish and litter. Drop a ciga:rette or a cigar butt into GEORGE M. WILSON an accumulation of trash and a conflagration may follow-futher Safmon Choice Alaska 3 c~~~ 29c more, piled rubbish is always susceptible to sponstaneous ignition. General Hauling Corn Fur~~~::I"OO°~rT~~~~:ar ~~n 2 10c Carry out the· clean-up campaign by carefully burning all Pickles ~:' F~~~~ lj~~OZ 12 ~ c trash in incinerators and under close supervision. Every citizen Bacon ar;co No-Waste Sliced '1,i/: 17c and every business will benefit-socially and economically. Ashes and Rubbish Removed from Yards and Cellars at Reasonable Rates Force Wbo!o \Vbeat Flukes l~k~z lie Co upon In each package worth 2,",0. Redeemable for Food. In Our Stores. Mother's Day program, and that Mrs. DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADoDRESS. 72 W. CLEVELAND AVE. Editor's Mail Bag R. P. Robinson would have the pro- Hurff's Delicious We're Commended gram for music appreciation day on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• May 10. The Grange will meet at +0--- • Tomato Juice 3~~~!25C (Thank you, Mr. Wright. Since a 7.30 standard time during the day- I Cocktail prominent, though outmoded, member light saving period. of the Council of Newark has seen fit The play, "Comin' Thru the Rye," to publicly call us "a fool" for our to be given by the Red Lion Dramatic editorial on parking, your letter be- Club for t'he benefit of Harmony comes doubly appreciated.-Ed.) Grange was postponed on account of This Bank will observe the change in time and Gentlemen: the storm. Victor big sliced I. w~sh to commend 'you for. ~our ! Hockessin Grange did not meet on beginning Monday, April 26, 1937, and Edltonal ~pon the parking condItions I Monday evening on account of the Bread lo af on the Mam Street. Istor m. So long as single parking is per- F ending Saturday, September 25, 1937, will mitted on our main thoroughfares, I .or more than sev:enty years. the llSaJ Fruited Loaf ~~~~ I Y I~:[ l3c double parking cannot be avoided. ~range has been fightIng the Leglsla- lISCO Brown Edge Wafers lb 25c open and close one hour earlier than usual. This condition is very dangerous ilve battle of rural Ii.f~ !n addition to under normal conditions, and, as you ts other ~ e lpful actIvItIes. Increased Ginger Snaps CRTSPO 3 Ibs 25c state in your Editorial, when the membershIp means greater power for N.B.C. Graham Crackers I;?'S 18c racing season starts at Stanton, un- good. I Nestle's less something is done to remedy t his Chocolate Bars 2 ~~ I~ 29c ·cml-swcct. Plain Milk. Chocolate Almo nd . present condition, we will doubtless I hear of lots of people being hurt, and Fint Presbyterians Name Junket Rennet Powder 2 pkgs 21e no doubt some of them will be killed. New Congregation Leaden jl Cho colate. L emon, Om,, ",', l:asp!.> C'TY. \·u nlll" It is to be hoped, th ~refore, that the authorities will pay some attention t.o The election of elders, deacons and I Newark Trust Company Heinz Foods your criticism. trustees for the co ming year was beld I Spaghetti 3 l~ .r; ~OZ 25c Unless all Towns or Cities come to at the First Presbyterian Church of I t he conclusion that has already been Newark last week. M b F Spaghetti 2 l ~~ ~~ 2Sc reached in a good many places; Officials named are: ruling elders ______e m_.e_r •• _ed._er.a_1 .D._epo_Si._tIn_su __ ran_ce._Co ._rpo•• _ra • •t_ion ____ --+ Macaroni 2 ~:-n~: 27c na~ e l y, of ~ot allowing any parking Howard K. Preston and Walter A: l .. dun.ng busmess hour.s on main Blackwell; deacons, J. Harvey Dickey, Farmdale Poultry Feeds tholoughfares, there WIll always be T. A. Baker and Lloyd Yarnell· trus- I : TJB: =: i i !i i5 d! !i ! :rU!i E :i!R!i!i! ::c 9~i!i !i!i!iSi I i:r!i!i!i! trOUble. tees, Paul D. Lovett, J. K. Johnston Starting and 25 -:g 79c: l00 -b~g $3 .05 . Yours respectfully, and J. Harvey Dickey. GrOWing Mash (re;,donCtl~,I~ \~' i~~~~i'l ~ h~~~ ~~ ~ ~r Aprll 24, 1937. J. P. Wright. The New Hamilton Line Is Chick Grains 25-: g 79c: 100 -~~!l$ 3.05 County Heads Farm Garden Club To Hold Scratch Grains 25 -~~g 7 5c: 100 bl~g $2.95 List On Soil Program Plant Sale Saturday Something to Shout Abo~t Laying Mash 25 -~~ g 75c: 100 b;1l,. $2.93 (Continue~ Page 1) The Newark Garden Club will bold County farmers signing up almost 57 its f ou rth annual plant sale on Satur per cent of t he crop land in that day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. county. About 90 per cent of the soil L. Richards, 30 S. Chapel Street. Men's depleting acreage in New Castle Plants will be on display' in the ga- County has been brought into the Strap Watches Lean Fresh (Picnic Style) 2 program while 78 per cent of the Sussex soil-depleting acreage and 66 17 Jewels, Yellow or White Pork Shoulders tb per cent of the Kent County soil-de Come In. See the New (Cut from Jean. little. cornfed porkers. ) pleting acreage will receive the bene Gold fits of the changed practices. FRIGIDAIRE Fancy Milkfed Well-fatted Stewing LEON A POTTS $37.50 up Grange Provides Training 44 E. MAIN ST. DIAL 384 Chickens (Up to 3% Ib s) For Members, It Is Opined ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I (Continued from Page 1) a reading, "Josh Is My Name." Center Ladies' Men's defeated Hockessin in a game of ques- ' Anna Kruse Beauty Sboppe Tender Lamb Liver tion baseball, score 7 to O. Brother 142 E. MAIN ST. Pocket Watches and Sister Leslie Eastburn of Union Wrist Watches Hormel's Spiced Ham Grange, No.1, were present and gave The Permanent Wave Wonder 17 Jewels, 19 Jewels, remarks. 17 Jewels, Yellow Gold Cooked Ham AREO-GENE 21 Jewels and 23 Jewels Candidates Given Degrees Absolute Comfort Delicious Baked Beans Delaware Grange, No. 46, held the Beautiful Waves and Ringlets $37.50 up Macaroni and Cheese regular meeting on Monday evening $35.00 up in spite of the rain, with a very good Another Step Forward in the Art Homelike Rice Pudding of Belter Permanent Waving attendance. Six candidates from Dia Soft Cream Cheese % mond State Grange were given the $10.00 third and fourth degrees by t he Dela , FREDERIC WAVES Fresh Large Croakers Jb ware degree team. Worthy Master Ernest Lacey of Diamond State ex $5 and $6.50 MERVIN S. DALE Sea Scallops lb 250 I Haddoc Codfish Fresh Sliced pressed his appreciation to Delaware All Branches of Beauty Service JEWELER for doing the degree work in such a MARGARET A. RODGERS, Prop. fine manner. Sister Chandler Gebhart, DIAL 3221 the lecturer, announced that Mrs. A. Phone 3351 Open Evenings NEWARK C. Hall would be in char.., of the THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE and Miss Ellen Palmer, W. Main Miss Ella Reeve is ill at hel' home Mrs. W. Frank Wilson and daurh REAL ESTATE Street, spent the week-end in Wash on Amstel Avenue. tel's, Pat and Mary Jane, W. Park RENT - SELL SOCIAL NOTES ington and Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthews, Place, spent the week-end in Staun Snow Hill, Md., , INSURANCE Mr. Thomas Ingham, W. Park visited Newark ton, Va., where the Misses WilBon ALL FORMS -..------ser------.. -._· ___ . Place, is ill. friends Sunday. (Contimted from Pare 6) Mrs. J. PiIling Wright and Miss ·W. HARRY DAWSON ----.... -- Edna Sampson, Kent Way, spent sev Notary Public MI'. A. C. Heisel' will leave on Fri eral days this week in New York. 156 W. MAIN ST. PHOl'{E 6661 day for a visit with his daughter, Miss Shelby Rice, Orchard Road, Mrs. Stanley Loomis, at Glen Ridge, INSURANCE-·All Kinds N. J . entertained eight of her school pupils Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore, 27 Mr. H. E. Vinsinger, W. Main Phone 6661 Harry Dawson 156 W. Main St. Amstel Avenue, have taken temporary --W-*,. w. Street, has returned from a business residence at Laurel while Mr. Moore is occupied on a governmental dredg tripDr. to Walter New York. Hullihen has been con- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::I~ ing project at Lewes. fined to his home for several day,s Dr. John R. Downes, who under with a severe cold. went an appendectomy at the Wil Mr. Norris N. Wright, W. Main Buy Moth Protection mington General Hospital on April Street, is vacationing in Bermuda. 2, is slowly improving. The Misses Dorothy Wheeless and CEDAR MOTH CABINETS ...... $1.39 up Mrs. Larry Diehl entertained last Phoebe Steel and the Messrs. Arling Thursday in honor of her sister, Miss ton Jackson and George Jester were CEDAR MOTH CHESTS ...... S9c up Gretchen Marquoit, State College, Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Sprays, Cakes and Full Line of Moth Preventives Pennsylvania. Mrs. George Luther Heppe, Lans Miss Verna Valence has been ill downe, Pa. with bronchitis. The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club Jackson's Hardware Store met this week at the home of Miss Mr. Herbert Sentman, Wilmington, DIAL 4391 spent Tuesday evening with his Shelby Rice, Orchard Road. 90 E. MAIN STREET mother, Mrs. Louise Sentman, E. Mrs. J ennie Raub Frazer, Wilming Main Street. ton, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Evans, N. College Avenue. Quality Has No Substitute c RCA VICTOR RADIO SERVICE SALES Four TOD. or More, 2Sc:Leu ThaD Abon .Pricn LEON A. POTTS (Graduate Electrical En~r) 44 E. MAIN STREET DIAL 3821 Remember E. J. Hollingsworth Co. Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Mill MOTHER work, Building Materials, Hardware, Paints, GlllBS, With An Appropriate Card Fencing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. From Our Large Newark, Delaware Aaaortment Phone 507 Your Choice With T"C SOLID Furl FOR SOLID COMFORT Envelope lOc CLASSIFIED mington. Mr. Mervin S. Dale is entertaining ADVERTISEMENTS his mother from Renova, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED Mrs. Laura H. Hossinger and Mrs. Rhodes Drug Store Hugh Lattomus are visiting Mrs. SITUATION - Middle-aged woman, Hossinger's sister, MI:s. C. B. Evans. Telephone--We Deliver educated, refined, wishes position Mr, William Foster has returned 581 2929 2914 as housekeeper or companion. Good fro m a stay in Florida. cook and housekeeper. List of ref 36 EAST MAIN ST. NEWARK erences. Write full particulars to Mrs. Harry Davis entertained" at Box 450, Extellsion 1. 4-29-1tc luncheon and bridge at the Newark Country Club on Wednesday after- LOST noon. PUP- Boston bull, 8 months old, Miss Anna Frazer has returned brown body with white breast and from attending the D. A. R. conven collar, male, answers to "Sldppy." tion held in Washington last week. Ladies' Footwear Reward. Loring Codrey, 36 Kells Miss Louisa Medill of York, Pa., Ave. 4,29,1tp spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Cornelia Pierce of Milford FOR SALE spent the week-end at the home of ADDED WESTERN SATURDAY HOGS-Registered, pure bred Poland Mrs. William Irwin. Laced Oxtords China hogs. Phone Newark 6061. 4,29tfc Mrs. Barton Mackay spent several Mon. & Tues. May 3 & 4 days of last week in Philadelphia. Ideal for these out-of-doors Spring HOGS- Registered spotted Poland Mrs. E. J . Keyes has r eturned from China, 8 weeks old, fine for breed days. Expertly made of fine leather ing purposes. Daniel DuHamell, 2 a trip to Cape Cod. miles east of Newark on Capital Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dougherty of Trail. Dial Newark 6021. 4,20,ltp Harrisburg, Pa., spent Monday in with built-in ardh support. Medium TOMATO SEED-Priced right for Newark. and low heels. growers, by t he pound. Most all Mrs. William Irwin spent Monday White - Black - Brown varieties. Jackson's Hardware Store. and Tuesday of last week in Phila +----''-''-.-.-"-u-·-·- -·r 4,29,tfc delphia. CHICKS-High quality, strong and Mrs. A. J. Mavromatis spent Tues I HEADACHE? . and vigorous for quick broilers and !rood day in Wilmington. I TRY I $1.9S $3.9S layers, from blood-tested breeders. Mr. Ru ssell Morris had his tonsils Chicks hatched in new incubators. Free chick starter with each 100 removed on Tuesday. " VOGEL'S TABLETS I chicks. We do custom hatching and The Men's Choir of t he First Pres ,.- .. _._.. _.. _,_._.. _._u_.. _.--+ have a special incubator for turkey byter ian Church sang at the evening 1 Summer Sandals eggs. Orders filled to your satisfac service last Sunday. tion. Visit our modern hatchel'J'. Scarborough Hatchery, pbone 437, MI". and Mrs. Mervin S. Dale have The perfet shoe for cool comfort in Milford, Del. 2-4-17tc retUrned after spending a few days Health Baths &Hi-Colonies with relatives in Lancaster and Ren- AN AID TO BETTER HEALTH the summer. Punched leather FERTILIZER-Reasonably priced for ova, Pa. all types of crops. Weare distribu WOMEN'S HOURS uppers, single strap vamp, high tors for the Virginia-Carolina Mrs. Olive Dimmick spent the 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Chemical Corporation. Phone 8221. week-end with her parents, Mr. and MEN'S HOURS Wed. & Thurs. May 5 & 6 arch and 'heels. Jarmon and Moore, South ColJe,w Mrs. A. C. Heiser, S. College Avenue. (Male Attendant) Avenue. 2,l1,tfc Mr. and Mrs. J . Howard Heim and 7 P M. to 10 P. M. "Man of the People" Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Heim of Wil- FOR RENT With liamsport, Pa., and Professor Thomas Anna Kmse Beauty Shoppe Joseph Calleia - Florence Rice HOUSE- Brick, six rooms and bath. Heim of West Chester were week-end 142 E. Main Street Phoenix Hardwood floors, all modern con csts of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heim'l MARGARET A. RODGERS, Prop. Cash Prizes Every Thursday veniences. Call H. S. Eastburn rchnrd Road. Phone 3351 By Appointment Only 6671. 4-29-2tc Mrs. Dorothea Gilfillan of Galena, HOUSE-46 Cleveland Avenue. Avail ., has l'eturned home after visit- '------..11 - Hosiery able at once. Esmer B. Wilson, Phone 4742. 4,29,ktc ' n~~~ r n~~nir~ ~ s~ ~~~ :~ . ;~~::la:;d &-MADDEN"-'-"--'-"-l 3 Lengths Assure Perfect Fitting APARTMENT-170 W. Main Street, Mary, are enJoymg a triP r--'-'-'-BROWN second floor, 3 rooms and bath, oil II burner heat, Gen'I. E lec. Tefriger r.S~ut h Carolina. . We are enegertically selling Newark as an Ideal Residential ator, shades, screens, etc. Dial New 11. a nd Mrs. LoUIS Handloff ha~ e Location to our Wilmington Buyers. If you want to move your 6ge 7ge ark 3976. 4-22-tfc f rom an extended trip Newark holdings, list them for SALE or RENT with us. $1.00 the West and South. l MI.SCELLANEOUS vlsiti: l'~ ~~ilv::inh ~~u~~t~ra~:~ KATHARINE WILSON WILLIAMS "UNCLE SAM" JOBS-Start $106- $176 month. Men-women. Prepare GENERAL INSURANCE now for next examinations. Experi and Mrs. Bruce Massey of Our Local Representative M. PILNICK e!lce usually unnecessary. Full par Springs called on friends bcu.lars - list positions, FREE. this week enroute to t he New 102 E. MAIN STREET DIAL 8241 NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Write today sure. Franklin Insti- a nd States and Canada. ______-" ____ ----+ 4.i~::tpDePt. 633G, Rochester, N. Y. 4191 JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE Dta1 4191 HAND AND POWER LAWN MOWERS---Large Assortment In Stock I LOCAL I The Newark Post ROAM IN' WITH 450 SAT. ATHLETES======HERE FLA SHE S RUTLEDGE TRACK STARS FROM 31 SCHOOLS COUNTRY CLUB 'BI .. STATELID EXPECTED FOR INTERSCHOLASTICS HAS SCHEDULE TO BE LIFTED -.--__ ._._.~ A Good. Job BOOS:ING HIS AVERAGES; Fenton Carey, not the least noted Paul Skillman, Yellow Jacket Entry, In 'Role of Iron Man', READY FOR '37 THIS WEEK .. END 200 pOints, from a meagre .26 to member of the "three famous Careys," Entered In Four Evenu and Relay; Local School To - impressive .476, Ferris (Pop ) I\~~. who by their scholastic and athletic De f end T eam-TIt· Ie; G 0,If T enniS, . T rae k on H en SI ate Play For Club Championship Newark Opposes Papermakers ton wenl to to),'II! accomplishments, have carved for To Start June 5; Only ' At Continental Field at the platefortlt themselves a unique niche in the Uni- By Bill Fletcher Two Team Matches On Saturday Blue Hens in tlt versity of Dela- With all indications pointing to an- Twilight League la st two conlll\ ware's hall of other successful meet, Gerald P. Do- TOURNEY STARTS SAT. BROWNS PLAY MAROONS and ga rnered IQ ram e, recently Ih erty, gra~uate. manager of athletics Open ing Delayed bingles from S!1'a made his debut at the Umverslty of Delaware and According to the schedule released Potts Leads Aggregation To trips to the pb as a columnist director of the Interscholastics, an- By Heavy Storms by the match committee of the .N~w- Middletown Sunday With to annex lhcU ' in Tho Review, nounced on Monday that 450 ath- ark Country Club, the quahfymg Oxford at Providence versity of DeW student publica- letes were expected to take part in . . -.-- round for the first tournament will ware batting let t' C fi' the annual Frazer Field classic Sat While a brllhant sun dropped over begin on Saturday. First, second and By "The Roamer" NBILL" FLETCHEP His string of Ion. on nlng I d ' - the horizon last night, several hun- final rounds for' the Classes of EI'ght him s elf to urTahYI'r'ty_one hl'gh and prep schools, dred loc.al baseba.Il fans rode passed tourney will be held on May 8, 15 With the final meeting of the board in the Quantico Marines and :fso:;:d th;e~~: eleven less entries than in 1936 when a Contmen~al Field that. ~ould not and 22, respectively. ~~e ~Le;tt::: B:c!:~:e~e:;~'e :~nci:::~ :~~t~~ ;~r:~~c~:~~~r t~i;l~ to ~as proven thus 42 participated, froni Pennsylvania, have been m better condition for a Other tournaments throughout the ed to open its third season on four rival, Earl Sheats, who is 'ar a decided "THE ROAMItR- New Jersey and Delaware, will be game-but there was no gam~. golfing season are: Ml,ly 30, Memo- fronts over the week-end. along at a .417 clip. Eddie improvement over anyone the school represented in the meet. Too ~et, was the reason glve~ for rial Day Flag Tournament; July 5, Providence, presenting a greatly slugging outfielder, ch'opped from ' paper has offered as a commentator Title defenders will be West Cath-, p~stponll1g t~e scheduled National Independence Day special event; strengthened team over the 1936 ag- first position down to third as in the last couple of years. olic of Philadelphia, winner in Class Fibre-Jackson s Hardware battle th~t July 10, qualifying round for Presi- gregation, provides the opposition for .378 mark dropped to .352 in the Being an athlete, he knows what A last year and Caesar Rodney, win- ~ould have opened the Newark TWI- dent's Cup; August 14, qualifying Cleaver Potts' current crop of YeIlow- two games. it's all about. Because he's an active ner in Class C. North Catholi.c of light an already post- round for Miniature Tournament; jackets when the lid is pried off on A wide gap separates the 0ned Leag~e, ev~nt athlete and an honor student in the Philadelphia, tops in Class Blast i- I by ehad ~. all1s dM~n~ay . that September 4, qualifying round for E. Saturday at Continental Field. leading hi tters from Earl bargai h' 0" th f year, has been moved up to the first Ite ra~ y was e. t e car.e ontmen- B. Wright Memorial Trophy, and Although the league is officially bingles along at a .293 rate n, IS pIDlOns are wor y 0 class. tal Diamond Fibre-Cardinals engage- September 6, the Labor Day Handi- consideration by university officials. Members of Del a war e athletl'c ment off the slate. cap Medal Play. without a champion due to the with- interesting to note that the Carey can speak as a man in the mid- U S t R d drawal of Perryville, Taylor Biles, leaders are the on ly players dIe of things. teams and the physical education de- Umpiremp- Horaceecre (Horsey)aryea yReynolds Championship. . Play June 5 who guided the Pandours to the top the team batting average of .29 . He's accomplishing athletic and partment are expected to aid in offi- made the long trip from Oxford to The quahfymg round for the club a year ago, will present a strong Roland Pusey (Boney) Jackson scholastic attainments NOW and for ciating the meet. work t he National-Jackson's affaiI' championship and the Director's Cup club at Oxford to oppose George Win- had his arm fill ed this year what that reason his views should be all Newark High School's quartet, and Ellis Pennock Cullen, league sec- will be held on June 5. First, second, ter's new assemblage known as the only two team mates to offer the more' valued. Too much palaver composed of Captain Paul Skillman, retary, was on hand with all arrange- third and final rounds will be played Middletown Browns. This contest is Forced to hurl 8 of the 12 is constantly being spilled by has- Lloyd Truet, Harvey Hoffecker and ments made but the teams had al- on June 12, 19, 26 and july 3, re- also set for Saturday. the stony-visaged moundsman beens of the athletic field and by for- Drex Harrington will defend the mile ready decided that it was too wet for spectively. Schedule Turns Around won half of hi s assignments. mer students who were nonentities relay title copped last year by the action. In addition to the prizes for inter- Special events are planned for the Reed and Kirby Preston have as undergraduates. YeIlowjackets. Skillman, signed up The twice delayed opener has been club tournaments, silver spoons will opening at Middletown on Sunc;lay, been set back twice while a Experience ill vital and the wisdom for four events, besides the relay, moved back to Friday night when be offered throughout the season for when the Newark team makes its ini- for them remains as elusive as of men, who have ~en tempered by takes the ro)e of iron man for t~e Continental and Jackson's are sched- low net and low gross scores. tial appearance in the lower end of noted greased pig. The former time, is quite essential. Schools, how- afternoon. The husky track leader IS uled to do battle. In the words of Two team matches have been sched- the county for the first time in sev- shown a reversal of good ever, are being run for students. entered in the 100 yard dash, shot- Cullen, who doubles in brass, so to uled with the duPont Country Club, eral years. displayed last year bu t even Their wants should be considered. put, discus, high jump and mile relay. speak, by managing the South Chapel the first on May 29 at duPont and the At Providence the same day, the one of hi s losses was a 13.12 Carey provides "good voice" with a Other entries are: Melvin Brooks Street fibremen, "the opening may be second on September 25 on the New- Papermakers will endeavor to make a breaker won by first-rate column. and Bill Bellman, 100 yard dash; held, then again it may not. We don't ark links. loyal following happy by throwing Preston, making his col R-W-R Jack Doordan and Brooks, 220 yard want the boys to get wet feet." Members of the match committee Biles' aggregation for a loss. was handed a lO-inning 3.2 Spring Football dash; and Hoffecker and "Rip" Smith, are: W. C. Brewer, chairman; W. C. (Continued on Page 7) 880 :ar~ ~Iun.. h I 'Il t' Summer BiUiards Test Northrop, Dr. G. W. Rhodes, B. F · ======Among the things bemoaned by Teo OWIng sc 00 s WI par 1- Opens At State Parlor Richards, L. A. Stearns, Dr. W. O. 1 Carey's "With the Blue and Gold" cipate: Class A-West Catholic, Penn Sypherd, and J. F. Anderson. strip are the absence of spring foot- .Charter, North Catholic, Church The Newark Handicap Summer The associate match committee con- ball practice at Delaware, and "un- Farm, Franklin and Marshall Acad- Pocket Billiards Tournament opened sists of Mrs. W. C. Northrop, chair necessary adverse criticism" handed emy, McDonough, Tome, St. Jo- at Jimmy Martin's State Parlor this man; and Mesdames A. S. Eastman, Blue Hen teams by Wilmington writ- seph's, Episcopal Academy, Haver- week when Maurice Adams, Elkton, A. F. Fader, J . F. Anderson and G. ers. He urges an increase in space ford High School, Perkiomen, and took the measure of Don Hill by a R. Sinclair. devoted to Delaware athletic accounts Germantown Academy. count of 80-54. Club Officers -in Wilmington papers, of course. Class B - Wilmington, Collings- Three men are bracketed in the 100 Officers of the club are: A. F. Each point is merited. However, wood, Bridgeton, Haddonfield, Vine- class: Jack Fossett, Newark; Arnold as in all situations, there is much to land, Audubon, and Pierre S. duPont. Pryor, Chesapeake City; and Bus Fadel', president ; H. L. Bonham, vice-president; N. N. Wright, treas be said for both sides. There's al- Class C-Cla~ont, Newark, Caesar IVandergrift, Elkton. Bub Eubanks, ways an answer and it is usually Rodney, AleX IS I. duPont, Conrad, and Don Pierce, both of Newark, and urer and C. H. Hopkins, secretary. backed by sound reasoning. Salesianum, Moorestown, Middletown, Maurice Adams, are listed in the 80- The complete schedule follows: ~ I ay I- Qualifying round for Classes of Eight. In the case of spring football prac- Sunny Hills, Penns Grove, Swedes- ball class. Mny S-First rOl1nd, Classes of Eight. tice for instance, the most frequently bol'O and Oxford. Harold Harrington and Tony San- !\l ...... 101 129 122 J~ s ixteenth anniversary of its being rec- omce. t~[c KEAN BEVERAG E CO. ~ Weel ~!itl;"L:h :~o l~trS~:~e :h ; :~ ~.. p~~~ I,~I; r"1;r~ ::';I; \Veldin ...... 188 171 192 S5 1 A. Cha lmers. 99 this be overlooked f or this annual 178 133 493 ognized by the federal government ~ffi~~rr.r:i~i~:ted( at State whOle principal ~!~id 'll1~~I~~C o~r t~li': l ~l~v~~:~tth~ : I~o , ~~l~~j' \n~,I:= serves as a n introduction of ~I ~ : :C~~ .I'..... ::: :::::::: } ~~ 134 166 479 ~~~I~AY NIGHT L~~GU~~FI~~LEI 7 1 5 with a special program to be staged in the city ofWu~i:!~~eh)S~~~~t of New Ca.. ~~r:ll ~ 1 ~i:l~ e~~~~ IFilt:h tIS:~~~ t Efii:~~~; ('.; ~~ athl etes to the Univers ity Totals . 893 793 858 7544 wu re. Year after yeaI', hun- Businesa Men Fort J) uF ollt ...... 40 20 thence Northerly and pn r:lllel with Lincoln IleriJe nc r 148 156 1(,(, \Von nnd three inches and tbree fourths of a n inch; new performers become Crowc . 152 179 158 470 P rcsb ytcri:m Church . . 35 Lo525 tl;~===~:;;:======.======:a S ireet eighty feet to the said Southerly sidt Crowl .. 168 175 179 with t his institution EwillK' . .. 178 155 164 ;~ ~~ ~~II~! ~~e ~~WI 5 ..... ~ ~ ~ ~~e s~~i~ K;:!~n S(~::t ;a ndn ( ~hrt~~cn i~ch~~ e r~ ~~ gh thi s co ll ection of track s tars Mote ... •• 1.13 179 497 T ex:lco ...... 25 35 C I Sh I d tl~re~ - r o urth s of an inch to the place o( Be · Powd l . 148 ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ l k t o n .. . 'T~'~~~~ ' .... . 24 36 ros ey e va or ~:~~~" g, b ~ the contents thereof wha t they Pennsylvania, ew Jet'sey and Ila!ld ical') 22 22 22 66 P . ' ¥ hitc l11 =t 1l 14 2 177 319 No.2. Adjoining the above described land Howsabout a new gym and Totals ... . 80 1 8.15 Crow ...... 172 160 159 491 on the East DEGINNING AT A POINT ON fi eld 1.0 g ive t hese boys some- Continental Plant Il68 2404 ... . THE World'. Moat Beautiful Refrigerator Du rnell 171 171 ~~ O \~" ' ii ~ ; ,;;, ; ; : . :::: : ~ m g: m ~,I~~i .~ ~~~~ C~IYOl~~dllll ~~r~ e~~dl~~~II ~~;cEtas~~ to gasp about.. E. Smith 1r.3 157 i~j m~ ~~I'~ I ...... 169 ~ ~~ 186 ~!~ ~h~l C~O IS o ~~h e ~:s t~~~J s~~~an~1 L~ft~n ~~~~~Itl; A det.h orned rcd, Ted rose should be J. Hc!ers ...... t60 169 13r. 158 l ~ :~~ Totals ...... 825 803 824 2452 FEATURES INCLUDE ol~dcelt>n ~~~I~l' :~i.t We=t PF:Ct'.; M:~~~~ r;';tf~~ ven Doc in r cognition of work {v. ~~l~~t h 177 1% 208 581 Kenmore MUls to a point ; thence Northerly a nd parallel with y co mpl l'cI on these affairs Total:; ...... 807 85 1 Ewi ll A" ...... 20 1 180 145 526 Feather Touch Knee Action Lin coln Street eight y leet to the .aid Southerl y past. In iact, if the proverbial Old Golda 977 26J5 M.ckie ...... 154 193 158 505 Door Handle, Ice Tray Re- side 01 West Filth Street; nnd thence thereby Shakespeare 162 169 lhat mother used to make" were 184 51 5 ~1~1 ; ~ce .'::.':.'.'.' ~~~ : ~~ ~ ~ ~~ I ~e ::I~rI :o l~~~t:e~:le~~ofth!h~~a~lle~( ~:r.n~r~ Lii1 1e ...... 154 170 138 462 Blind ... . 142 142 12.1 408 lease, Shelvador Glass -Jars, lot 01 lond, two Ice t wi dc .•nd thc other lot well-done as t hi s job, then they II . II ill 164 184 II. lI ill ...... 146 168 : ~ ~~ Totals ...... 900 849 779 25J6 Storadrawer, Crisper, and ~ ~'dla~~.; \.. ~~ I~~~\ Y w~~v", ;e ; tdi~;nt~ig?nC:'~~ig~~ ~\ somet.hi ng to crow about. Taskl'r . . 169 169 202 540 Country Club Many Others. and Ill. wllc. do ond shall constitute nnd Il allllic:lIl ~ 30 30 30 90 C. Hopkins . 146 150 146 442 lU i,lke a n "lIey, (our reet wiel e. extending into Powell ...... 1% 215 158 569 saId 'Ves t Fifth S treet (or the in gress, . LLING HOW IT'S DONE, in an Tn t:lls 825 890 872 2587 Stewart ...... 150 178 182 510 Complete Line On Display c"l"ess and regre.s 01 and lor the two . djn. rview, Fer ris (Sluggel') Wharton, THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Ginthe r ...... ••... 137 137 cenl pr ~ 1l11 8eS known as No. 1826 and No. 1828 \.vOI! pacer of the Blue Hen batsmen, MethOdist Church ...... 47 L~ S l ~ ! ~~ a l.l: ~O Il ...... • . .. . 161 1 ~ ~! :: ~~:i~t l~i~~h n~ltclc~~ Sr:~I~~C ~~~l~~~t :O ~II~:I(~oc~~~i::~ yesterday thnt "anyone cnn Eh~ lIezel' ...... 39 ]7 From $tt Up o ( the said two p remi ~es only. F"ir Ifill ...... 37 19 Tot., ls 792 874 84 1 2507 A~D ALSO the u!,interrnilled right and t. hey set their hearts on it." St. Joh,,'s H. C\ Chu rch ...... 17 39 Elkton pl'lvdcge to ~ sc all. saId alley (our (eet wide. PreshYh'riall Chul' h ... IS 41 Il lol kc 14t JGB 309 III common WIth saul other persons 80 entitled t.h e slugger, "There's no excuse Crallsto11 Ileights ...... 13 43 l.e lTle r . . 167 143 310 L-b IT t.he re lo, (oreve r, is hereby gra nt ed " nd con · Cranston Hei,hts any pla yCl' not getting at least 1 era erma o( the fi rst p art, Phillips . 148 120 268 ~i ~:~~d~~ : ~~ ! ~~ g; : ~~ I o~~~d h~rr~o ;:;d ~;~ ~(: g ll::. rti es hit.s a game. In my first trip to II lack ... 146 137 28.1 Deaver 177 194 223 594 BEING the same IUlid nncl premises which plate in ea ch game, I usually feel ShallcrtJs:; 170 J.amhcl't .. .. . 183 152 189 g~ Dcihert 182 137 317 Jackson's Hardware Store ~;a~l~e il~ OB ~c(lli:~ a ~:IO;O:~~~:lI d:t tl~t)dre~ith w~f~t pitcher out, then when I come up Uayleso; ... 107 18.1 175 509 T otals ...... 805 840 815 2460 yet recorded but intended so to be, did g ra nt St~wart 164 213 177 554 Fort DuPont :Uld cOllvey unto the said Gui s tino S tipo a nd next time, watch my s moke. Heck ...... 132 now, when I've got my slu&, 132 e ~I~~ e": .:::::::: : ~~ : ~ : ~ : ~ 90 E. MAIN ST. Dial 4391 NEWARK LTH~~I)~ n~ ~~t:~~e , ~'r' I~f~ rt gage is givcn to Tnt:ll...... 792 805 843 2·HO S tefa ll i k . 200 131 128 4 S~ secnre the payment of the said SllIn of Twenty - eye," he continued, "those pitches Methodi.t Church .. mOl t . .. 169 155 324 ~~.;~~~~..~ .. ~.. ~.. ~..~ . ~I=W=I~B~~D=6==~~5 ~======~~======~=~:=====~~l !~~ ~~d~ib ~:rt~~~~.(iCa l: ~ : Olli;~ ~:~~~.~"m[~~~. th ,: hel'einaa~rt~bove de · ing in as big as barns and it's Davi •...... 125 156 2.10 ~~~ ~ ' Scize.d :llId t a ~ c lI in execution n.s the property hurler who can g et one by r .cwi ~ .... , ...... 139 166 160 :'Il oor' ...... 1.13 168 191 ~ ~~ O l ~~~: ~~ :~~ a~ ~:t~o b~d S~dab yS tlJ1 0 , his wife, I swing. Crowl " ...... 136 146 ball w~th a curve on it like a } aqllettc :m 170 373 Sherilr's Offi cc I,Ott~II1~·gt~,~7 r.b~~: X~~iii~4. loo ks like a s traight pitch to Tota l...... 702 848 8% . St. John'. R. C. Cbun:h 1937. 4·15 -3t Kraemer 200 142 . 155 2:4 46~~ She -IS Household \l. ' ea.- l'V t SJlEIlIFF'S SAL E-Dy virtue 01 a writ of a. good eye 'and level Rh ode. .. 143 I3J 171 J ~e v a ri Facias No. 8J to me dil'ected will be ability to diagnose pitchers' Doortl an 133 13.1 e"po.cd to Pu blic S.le . t thc DJ,;EIl PARK P. Pic . ... 156 107 163 326 HOTEL. IN THE TOWN OF NEWARK. last but not least, to 'hit C. Pie .... 166 152 145 46.1 WHITE CLAY CREE K JlUNDR ~: D. NelV Ui ind 122 11 5 2.17 Castle Count y. Dclawa.rc, on li' riday the 30th they aint: are the cardinal da y 01 April 19.17 at 10 o'clock A. M.. Stnndllrd for my fin e pl at~ T otals ...... 780 656 749 2185 Tillie. the foll owing described Real Estate viz: Ebenezer ALL THAT certain plnuta tion . and tract of ances," he concluded. n. \ Vhitem a n . 167 167 la l1d sihmte in \Vhite Clay Creek Hundred, D:n ·i.. ::::::: 1(," 134 300 CO~ lI1t y of New C:astle :1I1t1 S tate o ( Dclaw3re. P. \,VhitcllI :L 11 . ...•..... 158 122 280 BOUNDED on the South by the turnpike SI.ck ...... 206 191 227 624 rortd leading (rom the vill:tg(' of Christi a na to n "owl1 ...... 151 220 186 557 Elkton ; 011 thc \Vest by lands now or la te o( ISO 11 5 1145 the heirs of Da vid Bush; on the North :Iud it.aj~v h i·t ~·, ;,;; ,; ':'::::. i':. 180 148 148 East by la nds now or Inte of Marg rt ret J a n . (Continued from Page 6) vier; :mc1 conta ining within the said metes a nd Tutals ...... 86 1 817 84J 252 1 bounds Sixty - fi ve: Acres of la nd, be the same schedule, drawn by Thomas Fair Hili morc or less. ., Elk Mills' moot ardent base Ewillg ...... 156 131 170 457 BEING the same lands and prcmises which P, Macki· ...... 221 10.1 144 468 Willard S. Deck and Lena S. n eck . his wife, , digresses from the cnrd R. M:l ckie ...... 175 179 158 512 by Jndcntllrc ti nted the thi l' teenth day o( May. in f ormer yenrs. Instead of S pell e ...... 155 136 29 1 A. D. 1918 a nd recorded ill the o ffi ce for the Ra mbo ...... •...... 149 125 129 41 .1 playing a pair of games over l)cI 'rson ...... 14J 143 ~~~Ir;~i:I ~~~ g~~ ~I~' C~ I1~i'y,a ~fO~~i~~i:lnf,~o IDc ~d Uccord S. Volume 27, P age til & c., did gra nt without n shift in op T ota ls ...... 856 674 734 2264 aud convey unto the said James N . Lambert in t he new set-up calls for a Preabytorian Church (ee simple. Tiffany 140 137 171 448 Seized a nd t rt ken ill execution as the property r eve l'sal weekly, except in P a YROll .. 11 4 104 ISO 368 of James N . L:llnbert rt nd Elizabeth A. L am ra ter ...... 124 126 109 .1 59 bert, hi ~ wi(e, Mort g