The Newark Post

~ ------The Newark Post VoLlJi\IE XXII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 NUMBER 37 ToWN COUNCIL HAS CHIEF WOMEN'S COLLEGE SEVENTEE~TH "GREAT GUNS'~ PROMISES MANY KEELEY ON CARPET FOR BEING ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD HITS WITH TWO BROADSIDES ABSENT WITHOUT LE.t\ VE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 AND TWENTY .. THREE SALVOS

Giving Hearing Last Night at a Special Meeting To Present Spade on Campul Followed by a Program to be Large Attendance at Tryouts

'On lOP o( rU lllors flying thick and bel'S present. He denied that he was Held in Mitchell Hall at 2.30; Miss Sarah Wambaugh Will "Great Guns" the annual Legion were gone over in order to present In t In ,t week to the effect that Chief abse~t . from duty on Monday night, Address the Students on Disarmament 'aRd Security Follies production promises . to be an idea of the nature of the produc f Poli c J as. Keeley had borrowed but It I.S understood on very good au bigger and better than ever. The tion and allow Mr. Morgan to fo rm a ~a r ry (Polly ) Malin's car a!ld thority that there will be another spe musical revue developed and directed skeleton for the different elements. wrecked same nea r New London while cial meeting of Council to consider Miss Sarah Wambaugh will give' Willjamstown. She just returned by the Mask and Wig coach is made No definite assignments of roles he wa sllpposed to be on duty, was this case, when new evidence will be the address at Mitchell Hall, Univer- from atten~ing t~e tent? an.niversary up of two acts. The first act consists were made in view of the fact that brough t before Co uncil at a special furnished to repudhite his testimony sity of Delaware, on the afternoon of eOrfnthAeusptlre'lbal.scite m Carinthia, South- of an opening chorus with lively more excellent talent , which is known meeting held la t night, with all mem- of last evening. muscial numbers which introduce the to exist, will be urged to appear for October 10, at the Anniversary of the The program will begin at 2.00 elements: harmol1Y, beautiful girls, the first regular r ehearsal on Monday Opening of the Women's College, ~er o'clock on the Women's College Cam- dress, men, comedy and music which evening, October 12th. the Newark Welfare Society, and subject being "Disarmament and Se- pus with the presentation of I!pade make up the show. This year it will not be necessary towards the cost of the Delaware curity." Miss WambaugH is a mem- ta the Freshman class by Miss Mary The second act consists of special for the school children to be present The fir:t fall meeting of the Cooch's book plate now being engraved to use ber of the executive committee of the Love Matlack, president of the Sopho- ties and sketches which are especially in the evening as they will r ehearse in marking the books in the Delaware International Federation of Univer- more Class. The spade will be accept- adapted to the talent. immediately after school. The older Bridge Chaplcl', Daughters of the sity Women to work with the Com- ed by Miss Caroline Julia Cobb, cap- A special act has been prepared for gil'ls will drill at 7 p. m. and adults room in one of the D. A. buildings Ameri can Reyol ut io n was held at the R. mittee of the League of Nations on tain of the Freshman Class following presentation by the Footlights IClub. from 8 on. Rehearsals will be held home of Mrs. Edward W. Cooch, in Washington. intellectual cooperation of the League the tree planting by the Sophomore More than eighty candidates were Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Cooch 's Br idge, on Saturday, October The l:egular prizes offered to the of Nations. Shl! has represented the Class. Miss Catherine E. Broad, pres- present at the tryouts Tuesday eve Friday. 3. After the ~'outi ne bu.siness, work best girl and the best boy student in Atlantic Monthly and the Century at ident of the Junior Class will present ning and Director Morgan was es The production will be especially to be taken UJl 111 the commg year was History in the local high school will some of the Council and Assembly the class colors to the Freshman Class pecially pleased with the enthusiasm characteriz ed by the unique costuming discus~ ecl and amounts voted toward also be continued. meetings of the League. In 1925-26 and will be accepted by Miss Eliza- and natural ability of those trying for and scenery which promise to rival Miss Wambaugh was expert adviser beth Seeds Hickman, sub-captain of parts. The Iyrids, drills and s k e~c h es those of many Broadway p roductions. to the Peruvian Government for the the Freshman Class. Following the ======Tacna,Arica plebiscite; in 1926 she tree planting and presentation of the TOWNCO UNCIL ORDERS filled the post of Lecturer at the class colors the procession, lead by A~ademic de Droit International at Miss Hartshorn, will go to Mitchell DELAWARE PUTS UP 27 TO 0 the Hague. She has studied at Oxford Hall at 2.30, where a program will NEW PUMP FOR WELL and at London Universities. follow. Miss Phoebe E. Steel will ad- Miss Wambaugh has received the dress the students on Self-Govern SCORE OVER SUSQUEHANNA distinctions of being invited .for the ment and Miss Russell will lead the Artesian Well Company Sinks IS-inch Casing to Handle second consecutive season to address college Isinging, and the investment Water Supply the annual meeting of the American of Senior cap and gown will be made St. Joseph's College to Play' on Frazer Field thii Saturday Academy of Politica\ and Social Sci-' by President Hullihen. Following ence, and of being the only woman in- thil! will be the address by Miss Sarah At the regula r monthly meeting of ~======", vited to speak, during the season of Wambaugh, on "Disarmament and University of Delaware football team fact that the entire squad is made up the Newark Town Council, held Mon SAKERS PRAISED FOR 1923, ~t the Institute of Politics :t Security. started" the season last Saturday on. largely of sophomores and freshmen da)' night. a contract wa ~ awarded FAITHFULNESS DURING Frazer Field, 'Newark, with a 27 l? o~:~~r~!oa . !~~~. team for at least the for a Ilump to' be placed In the re WATER SHORTAGE victory over Susquehanna. In scoring y . ctally dug well on t he town property this victory the team demonstrated On Saturday of' this week. St. Jo- , of the present di sposal plant. It was A number of citizens in' New- that it is the strongest offensive ag- seph's College of Philadelphia, will neee sar\" to ink a 16-inch casing to ark appreciate how hard A. M. HARVEY C. FULTON g.regation that has ever represented be Delaware's opponents on Frazer take c a r ~ o( thi type of pump, which Sakers worked during the water the Blue and Gold. Coach Rogers used Field. Saturday of next week the will be 30 or 40 feet onder ground, shortage, during one whole BURIED WEDNESDAY three different teams against Susque- team goes to Annapolis to play the driven by a 30 or 40 horse power ver- week he worked practically hanna and all three combinations Navy. A special train is being plan tical motor which will be housed in a twenty-four hours a day with proved too strong for tbe visitors. ned to take the Delaware followers to suitable building. This is the third very little sleep, and it is no Superintendent of the Continental-Diamond Fibre Company; With the fine squad of reserves to this game, leaving Newark about 11 we ll that has been sunk recently to exaggeration when we say that draw from Delaware should have a o'clock. The game at Newark this augment the water supply, the other his perserverance won the bat- Interment Newark Cemetery wonderful season in football and the Saturday starts at 2.15 o'clock. two not being suffic ient flow, and it tie against the shortage; and he is felt by the Council that this will certainly desei'ves to be com- Harvey c: Fulton, son of the late Ipallb earers, of which he was a mem- furni h sufficient water to keep the mended on the spirit in which James Fulton and Louise Fulton, died bel', , ~J>ISCOPALIANS TO FORMALLY Legion Auxiliary !uppll' up to normal. he cooperated. at his home, Elliott Heights, Saturday 'I'he pallbearers included David W. R. C. Beckett, . tate Sanitary Engi- night. He had been in ill health -for Chalmers, Raymond Buckingham, Ira WELCOME NEW RECTOR Elects Officers neer, talked before Council regarding about one year and 'recently had bee.n S. Brinser, Wilmer Hill, Griffith The congregation of St. Thomas' the mil k situation, and brought out under observation at the Homeopathic Moore and James Robinson. P. E. Church will give a reception for Mrs. J. R. Fader Selected as President 1======1 for Ensuing Year the fact that everal milk dealers fur- dealers should be approached on the Hospital. \ Besides his wife, who was Miss theil' new Rector, the Rev. Andrew Mayer, and Mrs. Mayer, at the Parish The regular monthly meeting of the nishing milk in Newark did not have subject of proper equipment to fore- Funeral services were held on Mary Frame, he is survived by two American Legion Auxiliary was held the propel' sterilizing units. Accord- staH any epidemic which' might result Wednesday afternoon from his home sons and five daughters, his mother House next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ail the other clergy ' of the Monday evening in the Legion rooms. ing to te t made by the town chem- without same. There is no doubt but at 2 o'clock with interment in the and the following sisters, all of New town have been invited to be present Owing to the illness of the President, is! and a l ~o by state chemists all what the dealers involved will cooper- Newark Cemetery. Members of the ark: Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Walraven, Mrs. Mrs. Conrad K. D. Lewis, the Vice milk served in Newark tests satisfac- ate with both the town and state Continental-Diamond Band acted as Reed, Mrs. Millet and Mrs. Jackson. and take part in the flll'mal welcome to the new Rector and his wife. President, Mrs. Paul Lovett, was in to rily, but Mr. Beckett thought the Board of Health. charge. Mrs. Francis Lindell read a very interesting paper on Yugo Slavin INSTALL NEW PASTOR which is a part of the work of the PO ULTRY S PPER YORKTOWN POSTAGE STAMPS ON SALE OCTOBER 20th SEN. TOWNSEND PRAISES HOOVER S~NDA Y AFTERNOON ~~~~~i~~~:i~:~~ ~~~~~t s a~JmM~.~h~: At the regular~nthl y meeting of The installation ' service of Rev. IR. Fader was present to solicit the the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church A supply of Yorktown postage PLAN FOR BUSINESS UPTURN stamps, commemorative ?f the one Henry G. Welbon will be held at aid of the Auxiliary for the forth on last Thursday afternoon, plans Head of Christiana Presbyterian coming play. were co mpleted for bhe annual poultry hundred and fiftieth anniversary o{ the Battle of Yorktown, have been re Attends Parley and Says it is Most Significant Move Yet Made Ch~rch, October 11, at 2.30 o'clock. The new officers were elected as !Upper to be held in the New Century Rev. Walte r E. Smith, D. D., pastor follows and will be installed at an Club on Thursday, November 5th. ceived at the Newark post office/\ to be placed on sale October 20. of the Olivet Presbyterian Church of open installation at the Legion Home, Ticket will be on sa le next week. President Hoover 's non-political present at the White House confer Wilmington is to ·preside. The invoca- Wilmington, October 20th: conference Tuesday night on means ence. He arrived at the executive of tion will be given by Rev. William President, Mrs. John R. Fader. to promote recover y of business was fice shor tly before 9 o'clock and re Wallace Thompson, of the Presby- Vice-President, Mrs. Harry E. described yesterday by Senator J ohn ma ined until adjournment of the his terian Church of Elkton, Md. Rev. Gabriel. LARGE CROWD /\TIENDS U.OFD. G. Townsend, of Delaware, a s the toric meeting just before midnight. Oswald T. Allis, Ph. D., D. D., Pro- Secretary, Mrs. Wayne C. Brewer. most significant move yet made in ~his Yesterday morning, after an early fessor of Old Testament in West- Treasurer, Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey. country to overcome the depreSSIOn . visit to hi s office, he took the train for minster Theological Seminary has Historian, Mrs. Paul W. Lovett. CONVOCATION EXERCISES AT . He was enthusiatic in superlative de- Wilmington. been invited to give the sermon. The Chaplain, Mrs. Arthur E . Tomhave. "One of the things that impressed installation prayer is to be made by Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. W. Francis gr~~t will mark the turning point in me," said Townsend yesterday, "was Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor of Lindell. MITCHELL HALL MONDAY NIGHT the situation into which the country the reasonable spirit and attitude of the First Presbyterian Church of was plunged in 1929," he declared the President. He gave every member Newark. The chal'ge to the pastor POULTRY SUPPER Address Given by Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, of Columbia with every evidence of conviction. of the co nference who spoke the c1os will be given by the Rev. Walter E. The annual poultry supper of the He forecast the beginning of the long- est attention. Another thing that im Smith, D. D., and the charge to the Head of Christiana Church will be University awaited upswing in business. pr es ~d me was the President's vast people by Rev. John D. Blake, pastor held at the Church on Thursday even Senator Townsend was one of nine range of detailed information con- of the Red Clay Creek Church in ing, October 29. First table served at --- S Republican Senators among those cerning the subjects discussed." Marshallton. 5.30 Q'clock. In the presence of the entire stu- had to make up requirements in um- ======;======dent bod y and faculty and a large :~~in~c~~~r::ss~o~r;:~er. Those r~- HEAR BASEBALL SCORES AT Att~ds White House Parley lumber of vi sitors mostly parents and Bachelor of Arts (Arts and SCI- J ACKSON"S HARDWARE STORE rel atives of the students the annual ence)-Malcolm Lindsay Adams, of -- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH ~nvoe ati o n exercises of the Univer- Lansdowne, Pa.; Frank Neese G1~d- The baseball fans of Newark are . 'of Delaware were held in Mitchell den, Wilmington; and Frank A .. Vlr- very much indebted to George Ja~k SET ASIDE AS 'DELA WARE DAY , Newark, on Mond'- y nl'ght of din Middletown. Bachelor of SCience son for the scores of the World Series. Ii , M Stant During the past week he has turned week. Dr. Di xon Ryan Fox, of (Agriculture)-George S · · (EI' his radio and telephone over to the Saturday, October 17, has been set around Annapolis and the Naval a Univcrs l' ty, made the ad- Townsend. Bachelor of clence ec- d II t t aside at the U. S. Naval Academy, Academy before the start of the . ) R b rt S Glover games. Every day a crow co ec s 0 game. The special train will leave The academic procession tric Engineermg - 0 e. , hear the radio and numerous people Annapolis, Md., a s "Delaware Day," members and students was Jr Wilmington. h Annapolis one-half hour after the end Dr. W lIter Hullihen, .presl- Women's College-Dorothy Arm- .call him on the pone. featuring a football game between the of the game and arrive at Newark the insti tution, who also pre- strong A. B., Newark, Margaret M. E CLUB Navy and the University of Delaware. two hours later. Diners will be at at the exerci ses. Colem~n, S. B. Home Economi~, COMPANY DANCE AT ELKTON A special train has been chartered tached to the train and lunch may be of the occasion was the Greenwood; Mabel A. Cu~ver, S. . from the Pennsylvania Railroad to had onthe way down for sixty-five of degrees by Dr. Hullihen Home Economics, Bridgeville; D~ro Company "E" Club will hold Its bi~ take a group of several hundred Dela cents. On the way back dinner may members of the past senior thy K. Hobbs, S. B. Educatlo.n, autumnal ball at the Armor.y on Fr.l wareans from Wilmington to Ann be had for eighty-five cents. who either were unable to at- Laurel; Diana Reisman, A. B., WI 1- day evening, October 9, WIth musIc apolia for the day. In order to make The round trip fare including ad it possible for the Univeraity to be by the Casa ~oma Orchestra. mission to the gamf.\ will be $2.75. For the commencement in June or mington. well represented at the Academy and children under twelve years one-half A TTENDING BANKERS at the football game, the Athletic of the above named fare will be ASSOCIATION CONVENTION Council contemplates chartering an charged. For children under five there other Pennsy train to take the stu will be no cost. . Mr Warren A. Singles of the New dent body, faculty, and friends of the The football game will be played, SPECIAL NOTICE ark Trust Company, is at~~ding the University to Annapolis for the day of course, rain or shine; hence there American Bankers ASSOCIatIOn Con and for the game. This train will be should be no hesitancy regarding vention at Atlantic City, N . . J., thi8 made up at Wilmington, leaving probabilities of seeing the game. In Notice has been given to collector for the Town t~bage 0; week. French Street Station at' '10.40 a. m., order that the committee arranging }(ewark not to co llect any garbage that is not drained. A number 0 and arriving at the Pennsylvania Sta for this trip shall know exactly how People in e war ~ hav~ open receptacles where .rain ~ater accumu CLuBDANCESToBEGIN tion on South College avenue, New many expect to take the train to lates, and also heavy ones which it is practically ImpOSSible to ark, at 11.00 a. m. The train will leave Annapolis, it is requested that all handl~ The Newark Dancing Club has a"r A nu mber of residents have been warned to substitute a Newark at 11.05 and arrive at Ann applications be mailed on or before cover~ ranged for a series of seven dances rece ptac le but have failed to do so. The regular garbag~ c~~ ca~ a~ apolis at 1.00 p. m. Saturday, October 10th. Checks should for this winter season. The first of The game will not start until 2.30 accompany the request. Tickets may Purc hased at any of the local hardware stores and IS e I e these is to be held Wednesday night, Co ntainer. . p. m. This will give the vi.itors from be obtained at the Business Office, Oct6ber 21. These dances proved very SEN. JOHN G. TOWNSEND, Jr. Newark an hour and a halt to visit University of Delaware. popular the past.. year. THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, October ,1931 Glasgow -.-- TALES ... MI'. a nd Mrs. Arthur Smith had a s their guests last week, Mrs. Ethel of the TRIBES Martin a nd children, E thel a nd Frank, By EDITHA L. WATSON 1"'~IAMiiI£M~ of Balt imore. Mrs. J . A. Co m ell has returned f rom a visit to Pottsville, Pa . The Modoc Reduce Baking Costs The many fdends of little Harold "Once upon a time," there were two These flour prices, effective until Saturday, will help Laws, son of MI' . Dela wa re La ws, will trlhes that llvell In southwest Oregon, be glad to leam that he is well on the so closely related reduce baking costs. You w\ll also enj oy t he d pend r oad to recovery after a n illness from that they were 1ll,e blood poison. able, uniform quality of Gold Seal Family Flou r, branches of one suitable for every baking purpose. As~~~ ~ntH~~;te ~~::!~~~ r o~f ~tuvs~~: \:;____ iiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___;;;;; ______;iiiii ____ -;;;;;;;..J tamlly-thcse were CORN SILAGE PROFITABLE A small allowance of supplement the lI1odoc and the ::!k ~ visitor in t he loca l sC hOO l . last Klamllth. But just IN LAMB FEEDING such as linseed oil meal, cottonseed lIB branches of a Mrs. Mary Kennard, our locai f6ItI ..... FLOUR C. By Dr. John M. Ev\'ard meal, or an acceptable high-protein famtly dlft'er great- ' teacher, was a mong those teachers "superior variety" blend; about one Iy In some ways, c who visited the Geo rgetown Demon Good corn silage is an excellent 24·Th 65 • roughage for fattening lambs. When tenth pound per lamb daily of a sup so the mamath bag 4~~~ $1.25 stration School Tuesday. H er substi were at peace with • tute was Miss Mary E. Clark, of Dela properly fed, a ton of silage has a plement, running 30 per cent protein value of at least 800 to 1000 ponnds the whites, while ware City. or better, is about right. the lI1odoc were 5-Th Those pupils ma king perfed at of legume hay. f\:xperiments by Pro bag lSe . 12b~ ' 33e : 98bat~ $2.35 Bear in mind that coarsely ground often at wnr with tendance f or the month were: Robert fessor King and associates at the In I The Highest Grade Family.Flour Milled. diana Station, and also other s, show corn and cob meal is a safer feed for CIOi",,-,:,~ __~ the m. As the Correll, Lamont Brown, Lester Can whites used force non, Norman Laws, Henry Broo ks, that a high yielding corn silage rich full feeding with the ration outlined Modoc. to gil In their ends, Julian Cannon, Robel·t Davis, Charles in corn grain is worth one-half· as herein above than straight corn or ASCO Baking Powder can Sc, 10c, 20c the lI1 odoc toll owed suit, and exer Lea sure, Alfred heats, Jack Correll, much per ton as high protein hays. wheat grain. The bulky cob meal pre Harry Dayett, Noble Gooden, Raymond It is always wise and profitable in cised their Ingenuity In the terrible Laws, Harry Singleton, Reese Wilson, the feeding of silage and farm grains vents overeating, thus it reduces, accompaniments of wnrfnre until Quality Canned Vegetables Norman Brooks, BemaI'd Korsek, to lambs to give them alfalfa, clover, greatly, the lamb losses; henc'e on their reputation became a decidedly You will want a quantity of these 1931 Crop, High Raymond Sheats, Arthur Smit h, Mel or soy bean hay once a day, allowing Corn Belt farms corn and cob meal is bad one. vin Wilson, Melvi n Brooks, Loui se same in the bunks overnight. a real a sset in lamb fattening yards. E" ery yea,., the two tribes con Gnide Vegetables at such low prices. Laws, Dorothy Co rrell , E leanor ducted a ra id across the Callfornla BI'o wn, Catherine Bryson, E thel border agnlnst the Achomawl, and lISaJ Finest Sweet.. New Pack-1931 CrOI) Pritchett, Jane Grant, E velyn Correll , captured as muny women and children September Milk Production Record as po sihl e. whom they kept as sluves c c Ethel Gooden, Mllria n Cannon. cans 25 6 callS 70 Percentage attenda nce, boys, 96.4; Held by Charles W. Shepherd or sold to the Chinook, north ot them. CORN 2 gi rls, 95.7. Average dail y attendance, This was their prlncipnl warilite Your choice of Crushed- Shoepeg-Golden Bantam. boys, 25; girls, 13. Twenty-one herds co ntaining 516 1J er sey, 27.3; (5) Fred Martenis, Elk- en' lI t. Mr. a nd Mrs. Edw. H arvey, of cows' .. which produced 278,098 pounds ton, mixed herd, 2.6.9 ; (6) Wallace th!i'r \~I~:l st h ~o t '~I~:S g~~,I:~I~~:r1 ~e d~~ ~ All New Pack-1931 Crop Richa rdson Park -,vere g uests Sunday of milk and 12,036 pounds of fat, Cook, .Newark, mixed, 26 . 5~; (7) of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boys. Mrs. were tested for milk and butterfat F r~ d e rl c k Stafford, Montchan.m, Hol- setLied on a I' servution on upper Fancy Mixed Cooked Sweet Har vey is onc of the teachers in t he .. stem , 25.85; (8 ) P . E. Middleton , Kla lll Rth lul,e. The hardy Kl ullI ath Marshallton 'choo !' productIOn dUring September by I Wilmington, mixed, 25.81; (9) Wilson hecame used to reservation li fe , and 'f he pupils and teacher of Glasgow Cha rles W . Shepherd, Supervisor of Price, Bear , J ersey, 24.1 ; ,(10) John began to as. imll ate members of other Vegetables Potatoes c c School were the proud recipients of a the New Castle County ow Testing IMit chell, H ockessin, Holstein, 23.8 t ribes and fonner sla ves, which In- cans big picture . which is to be hung in t he Association. pounds... cr('nsed thei l' populati on. 3 25 2 2S room, in honor of t he fact t hat they . I In milk productIOn for the month, Nellrly half of the 1I1 0doc, how- c c had won the state recogni tion in art, To Rober.t .Wa~k e r, of Ho.ckessm, the ten highest herds were :. (1) Rob- eye I', hud not lett the Lost RI"er coun 6 48 6 cans 73 Glasgow bei ng one of the two rura l g?es t he dlstt.nctlOn of havmg the ert Walker, Hockessin, Holstein herd, trl', but wanclel'ed abo ut getting In to schoo ls to receive the honor' in New hlg~ e st producmg herd; the cow p~o- 862.6 pounds average per cow; (2) mi schief and terrorizing the white set IISCIJ Fancy Sifted Castle co un ty. ducmg the greatest amount of milk Levis Phipps, Centerville, mixed herd, tI41 I" s. They were led by a subchl ef - ----'--- as well as the greatest .number of 1792.1 ; (3) Fred B. Martenis, Elkton, nRl1I ed Klntpuush. Peas 2 2ge : 6 callS 85e CHRISTIAN E DEA VOR EWS pounds ?f bu t~e rfat d~r1ng. the 30 ' mi xed, 788.4; (4) Wallace Cook, New- It was not until the spring of 1870 day te s~ lIl g period. LevI~ PhiPPS, of ark, mixed, 768.9; (5) Fred Stafford, thnt Kl ntpuash and his foll owers were Cut Stringless Beans 2 cans 17c, 6 can 4 e " What is Expected of Us a s Good Center ville, had the highest herd Montchanin, Holstein herd 720.0' (6) tinc il y In duced to join the other hult Cit izens" is the topi c to be discussed average of 3124 ou d f b tt f t ' , f tl 'b I ti Finest Succotash 2 cans 29c, 6 cans 5c at the Christian E ndeavor meeting . . p n sou er a J ohn Mitchell, Hockessin, Holstein 0 Ie tn e on t 1e reser vn on. IISCIJ Ripe Tomatoes med can 10c, 6 cans 55e held at 6.45 p. m., Sunday, in the production per c o ~, followed closely herd, 691.3; (7) P. E . Middleton, WiI- Th y remnlned on the reservation Choice Lima Beans 2 cans 19c, 6 cans 55c Newark Presbyterian Church. At t he ~i 1M1'. ~ a lk e r with an average of mington, mixed, 574.9; (8) J. Wirt I' only a short time. Klntpunsh was too Farmdale Lima Beans 2 cans 25c, 6 cans 73c present t ime when the government is . P?un s. . Willis, Bear, J ersey herd, 573.8; (9) 1 restl ess to settie down, or to let his Cut Wax Beans 2 cans 25c, 6 cans 73c attempting to relieve the depression D\olrmg the month the ten highest S. Logue Wilmington mixed herd foll ower do so. He decided to len d 6 and unemployment, it is il)terestipg to her ds in butterf at ~ro du c tion wer e 572.5; and (10) T. Hi Little, Newark: ti lCIII 'back to Lost Hi ver.. Here he de IISCIJ Sauer Kraut 2 cans 19c, can 55c turn to t he problem of the duties of owned by t he followmg members of Holstein herd 5533 pounds ma nded that a reservation , be estab Diced Carrots 2 cans 19c, 6 can 55c indi vidua ls a citizens. Miss Mae the ass?ciatio? (1 ) Levis Phipps, Highest butt e rf ~ t production by one ll s h e~1. fO l" the renson tha t It was not Tender Sugar Corn 3 cans 23c, 6 cans 45e Malco m will take cha rge of the Center ville, mixed herd, 31.24 pounds co w goes to t he f ollowing herd own- po slil le fO I' the M odo~ nh d the Kla Choice Tender Peas 2 cans 17c, 6 cans ,1 e meeting . , butterfat per cow ; (2) Robert Wal- ers: (1) Robert Walke H k . · math to live together In peace. He Farmdale Peas 2 cans 25c 6 ans 73e " Livi ng the Abundant L ife" w ill be k e ~" H oc.k~ss in , H olstein, 31.1; (3) .J . Holstein, 62.7 pounds; r'(2) oC~i i :~~ was :t roll sing til e rndians nntl i1 ~c i tl n g Del Monte Sug'ar Peas 2 cans 29c, 6 ca ns S5e the ·t heme of the Delaware State Wlrt WI!!r S, Bear, J ersey, 29.3 ; (4) P rice, Bear , J er sey, 59.0; (3) J . Wirt an outbreal" nlld to avert this I.f pos IISCIJ Sl)inach 2 big cans 29c, 6 ca ns 5c Christian E ndeavor Convention to be J. H. Mitchell and Sons, Hockessin, Willis, Bear, J ersey, 57.7; (4) J ohn Sible, It .wns d ecide~ to arrest hlln. held in Wilmington on October 22 to ======-_=-=-= Mitchell, Hockessin, Holstein, 53.1; On 1\ o ,: em~e r _9. ] 72, Captain Two pkgs IISCIJ Gelatine One bottle ) All f or 25. Thi s year, internationally, is t he I(5) Wallace Cook, Newark Holstein J ncl(son With 36 ca y a lr~'~en made the fiftieth a nniversary of t he birth of HOME COMING D. AY AT 529 ' (6) J Wirt Willis Be~r J ersey ' allemp t to take the beJ il gerent Indian Desserts Rubyettes ) 25c Christian E ndeavor; locally, it is CHRISTIAN A PRESBYTERIAN 52: 4 : (7) J H M' tchell 'd S ' lendE' I' In to custody. 'I'h e Modoc re- fo rty years since t he time of the CHURCH N EXT SUNDAY Hockessin, J~ r s ~y , ;2.1; (8)n J. ';'~:t sl. t cl, Il nd as soon ns possibl e fl ed holding of the fi rst Delawar e State The a nnua l H ome Co ming Day will Willis, Bear, Jersey, 51.2; (9) T . Har- wi th their leader to the lava beds on Fresh Lima 'Beans 2 Jbs 25e C. E . Union Convention. N ewark last be observed at the Christia na Presby- old Little, N ewark, Holstein, 50.8; the 8hol'e Of . Ln!,e Rhe.tt, jl~ s ~ across Spinach Ib 7Yz e year won the registration co ntest, tel'ian Church next Sunday, October and (10) Robert Walker Hocke s si~ lIl e hor-de r III Callfornl8, kllilng set- ,vith the h' h t b f . t Holstel' n 50.79 ounds. ' , t.lers whom they encountered on the Ig es num er 0 regis ra- 11, when all -day services will be held .' p . . W flY, and showing Indubitabl e signs Celery Hearts 2 bunches 25e ~ :i~! ~f t~: yw~~~~e ~~ ~ ~ C ::le c~~~~~ io~~ in the old church on the hill. The . I~ .mllk production the ten h!ghe ~ t tha t thev did not Intend to surl'ender e prevailing t hi s year, it is hoped that ~o ~;~~c~ sse:;~: fcee '~~I~ ~~s~~r~\hO~ c~~~ : ~~~Iv~de~~~ c ~~s '0r ;!~e~~IS~I;lte1; The l ~ va beds were honey-combed ne16-w ozhn:,cly Ja r 2Ic I the N ewark booster will secure fifty Samuel L. Irvine, will continue the, Hockessin, 1791 pounds of milk; (2) wi th caves and pn s ages, and formed registrations, giving him a jeweled histor y of the church begun at Home J ohn Mitchell, Hockessin, 1614; (3) a practi call y Impenetrable stronghold Tall Jar 17c C. E . pin, or, if not that, t hat he wi\l Co ming ser vices last year . Fred Stafford, Montchanin, 1515; (4) for Kin tpuash and his hand. T hey secure at least the twenty-five r egis- During t he intermission between J ohn Mitchell, Hockessin, 1518; (5) co uld retren t to this pos ition and be Reg. tOc ASCO Peanut Butter 3 tumblers 25e trations necessar y fOl' a gold one. All morning and afternoon servi ces, lunch Wallace Cook, Newark, ' 1512 ; (6) : ~;:::, ~~~ly1 U ~~tn~:e~ ad:na~~ ~1U~ftl;oU: t hose interested co mmunicate with will be served by the ladies of the Robert Walker , Hockessin, 1494; (7) I Reg. 15c lISaJ Reg. 12 Yz lISCO K ent P reston, Jr. church . Wallace Cook, Newark, 1341; (8) tmln a nd caused some dama ge, and F nbollt n month Inter. had occasion to Sugar Cured Sliced Cider or White Distilled At the a fternoon ser vice, which will red Martenis, Elkton, 1311 ; (9) pl'o r e the strength of their po ltion ' b". ,' McCLELLAN DSVILLE P.-T. A. begin at 2 o'clock, the ser mon will be J ohn Mitchell, Hockessin, 1311; and TO HOLD MEETING deli vered by Rev. Frankli n W . (10) P . E. Middleton, Wilmington, defending It Illla in st 400 men and a Bacon Vinegar Stephens, pastor of the Delaware City 1278 pounds. howitzer brtttery, un der Colonel Greer. The first meeting of the Mc P resbyteria n Church. This Impnsse continued fo r more Cellandsville P a rent-Teacher Associa All old f rie nds a nd former member s thall fO Ul' 111 0nths. Soldiers dreaded th e ~k~ 12~c ~~~ IOc tion will be held in t he school l'oo m on 'fhursday evening, October 15, a t , Famous for the Oven Freshne ofvite tdh eto c hurbe cpresenth are n1a0t t hcoeserd siaellrvicesy in-. j ::,.:::::~::: ------_ .. ------_ .. ------_:1::::::::'::: 'l'htn. e1\y ofW E'cntere ll'osintg Inth ethe d esotolratetuou rseg pioasn-. 8 o'clock. As t hi s is the first meeting Any who are interested in t he old I C Sh II d Snl'CS, . . hot at ily un, een enemies, and of the year there will be t he first ca ll church and t he adjoining cemetery ra. e en er co uld Il ccompli sh nothing. Finall y, In Bread larg e fo r members. The membership dues will be sure to pa 's a plea ant and April , It wns decided to have a mcet- wrapped have been reduced for this year. After profi table day. Ing hetwen th e Modoc leaders and a Let ·Us Do YonI' Supreme loaf t he business meeting the re will be u Bread Baking short enter tainment. The officers for N ION SCHOOL Funeral ~~;~;~,i .S ~~O~:. a~l e::r~~ db ih ~e~ ~ i ~·C1~~ lds~ the association thi s year a re: Presi ~ h o ul d hpnr' arll1 S, und pell ce W II S to Victor Bread big pa n loaf 5c dent, Mrs. Daniel Willis; Vice-Presi The P.-T. A. of Union School held Director be the slIh.ll.'ct or the pnrley. ! = dent, Mrs. J ohn Campbell; Secretar y, the October meeting on Wednesday But Kintpua. h was not In ;: mood Mrs. Lee Ferguson ; P ublicity Cha ir nd Meat Values 101' You}" Table man, Mi ss Rebecca Smith, and Cha ir evenThein g,fo llOctoberowing ch 7,il drenat weo'crlocke present. S,uccessor to E. C. WILSON I::::::!::, tmoe llndisct giylus' npgence, up allth llhet Ahplldrli hdopay.ed tIto man of t he P rogram Com mittee, Mrs. every day dUI'ing September: Charles glli p. ITe l, new, too. thnt there would FRESH KILLED POULTRY Lee Ferguson. Miles, Lewis Peter on, tewart Pryor, be p1lnl 'I1m ent for the murdered set------Robert StrC{lt, Leroy Joline, Nor man tiers and th e soldiers kill ed om ong the IN M E 'IORIAM Ha ll , Eddie Mil es, Delbe'r t Smi th, lorn beds. Ile hnd heu rd tallt behrp. ; Stewi . g Chickens Frying Chickens Marjorie Burke, ' Ma ry Hobson, J ane II' was tired of tnJk . As soon as th e ~ to 4Yz lbs. I n loving remembrance of my P eterson, W ill iam Morgan. Newark. Delaware pllrl ey bel:fl n, then, he puli ed a re- father, J ames T. Reynolds, who died c c 14 years ago, October 6, 191 7, in Tomato catsup or chili sauce and "') "t- ; ~~ ; ' e~n~ ;~n dl~~sd .boso m ond shot Gpn- I ItO 29 10 29 A berdeen, Md.; my mothe r, Melinda" thick mayonnaise mixed ha lf a nd ha lf , Phone 30 :, T h!' 1.1 0tloc, rpndy tor Ull s surprise t E . Reynolds, (nee Drenner ), who di ed ma~e a delicious dressing for p la in Il ttnck, sprung forward at the shot. Glenwood Cranberry Jelly can 20c 3 years ago, October 11, 1928, in lettuce and SO l11 e other salads. .._•• _••••••• _...... • •••••• _•••••• All ot Il er of th e cO llll1ll ssioners was _.J ~-~-~~~-~-~------Newa rk, Del. ; and brother, Har r y M. l 1 c Within my home, where all seemed It was now decid ed to push matters bright, Dy:CO ~\ 25(" to a concln ·Ion. and II compnny of Finest Legs Lamb And took from me, the shining Indian scouts from northern Oregon lights. UR STORE wa s brought. These, backed by the Finest Rump or Round I mi s~ those lig hts, and ever will, howi tzers, drove the Modoc from theLr C Their vacant places there's none to Itrongholc1 In the Inya beds. The re It) fill. bellious Jndillns, moreover, were grow Down here I mourn, but not in vain, Ing Jess In number, as mnny lwd been Steaks or Roasts 32 For up in H eaven, r will meet again. kill ed, nnd muny 1I1 0re deserted. ~' he --- ,..,.,..~ troops kept up a grim pursuIt of the Spiced Luncheon Meat -..--- I I-h 25c What would I give t heir . hands to Z clasp, Wall Paper Modoc band, which begnn to co me Sodus Creamed Cottage Chee e Ih l e C .... FREE .... o,'er to tho whi tes In numbers to give Cooked Half Ham (in can) Ih 17<" Their patient faces to see, up their nrms, and lit lost, on .June ~~~_~ ____~ _____ ~ __- ..,..,.- To hear" their voices, to see their Be I, ] 73, I< lntpuash find th e rcst of his ~ Double Roll A quarter-pint of DUCO to smile, foll owerR Rurrendcl·e c1 . Klntpuash and In Our Fish Departlnents As in the days thut used to be. the first 50 ' adults attending thl'ee of hi s lenders WOI'C hung, lind But some sweet day, I'll meet again, Room Lots this demonstration. the rel1lnlnder of his band WflS not Fresh Picked Lump Crab Meat Ib 2,1C Beyond the toil and strife, nll owed to re[l l"n to th e Klamnth res· Fresh Sliced Codfish II> l!'C And clasp ca ch other's hands once more, $1;00 errntlon, bnt WlIl! sent to Oklnhollln. Freshly Opened Oysters doz. 2J c : 2 oz. JOe In H eaven, that ha ppy Iiie. Tili wns th e ('nd of the 1\Iorl oc war, Jersey Sea Trout (Cleaned Ready for th Pan) Ih 16e wh ich ,Bllncroft characterizes U8 Fresh Genuine Haddock Ih 2 1~ - Their loving daughter and sister, "t heir brn\'e nnd .lubborn Il ght for Eda, SHEAFFER'S PAINT SHOP th(' lr natiye Innd IIntl liberty-a war ' The large varieties of Quality Foods in thc lISCO tore In. some respectR the most rem3rkoble I will make your meal-planning a pica urc. Clean·Up Day Newark, Delaware 'Iv tir nt cver occurred In the hI story of October 21st aboriginal exterl1llnntlon." '1~g~fliZliI~!I~Th:..:.~p~ri~-;de~fI~KU;~~.~ba~oa:r_ll---ea~ (!

/ , lJ Thursday, October 8, 1931 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 8

A5H INGTO~ made a trrp down ihe Ohic;> 'Qiver in W 1170 to 1n5pect the land. Near the Junction of' A5~INGTOtOhio and \tana~ha QNer'5 I Waohingfon Waf> v~ted , W by In 1773 he journevecl to New York. to put hl5 stepson , Indians, the cM1' of' whom· had been in tho John Columbi3 Vniven;Hy. :Braddocll. ~r\le,CU:>ti5 it1 . L!in~~ CoII~. now trag~y. ~ ohief predict~ -that 6tepoon ta~ ihe patie.nce of hlf, 5~-father. He did Wa5hlngto~1 bem~ onder tho protection of' an rhe all hat remain long.in colld.e, and ehortly after returnin~ tO'1 Wi5e 'H-ovldence" would some become day the. Mount Vemon, the "out" married (Ieanor Cal~ in 117..,. r ounder of -a ml~hty empirt!l. tho:; -adding to Washinf,ton'5 domesh'c reoponsibilitie5. ~~~-~. ~.. -~ - ~----~- ~- ~~~~~~~~~==~==~======~==~==~~ Some Social Customs In Washington's Day IJohn Adams appointed Marshall, with Making Jobs for 25,000 Men -- Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Many of the official s~cial c~sto.ms good champagne, but ordinarily a sil- Elbridge Gerry, on a' special mission in vogue today had their beginning ver mug of beer stood beside the Pres- t F "I never asked for charity in my life and I ain't askin' for it during the fir. t days of Washington's ident's plate, though not at state din- 0 rance, . , .. now-but oh, Mister, can't you get me a job?" admini stration, when it was found ners. An invitation to dinner was We were haVing difficulties with our A grey-faced man leaned anxiously across the desk. But ther~ that, in spi te of ~he earnest desi~ of not then as it is now, regarded as a former ally. The French Directory were no jobs. For weeks, last winter, a constant procession of the young republic to be as definitely command, and there were instances of was undoubtedly corrupt at this time; these troubled men had passed by William H. Mathews in the removed as possible !ro~ the panoply regrets being sent for one reason o~ indirect demands were made for a office of a New York City charitable organization. They were not of Eu ropean court hfe, .It was never- another. huge bribe from America, before ne- unemployables, or chronic poor, but men who had always main- theless necessary to decide upon some Half a dozen or more servants were .. . t· d hId th' f '1' N th t d d code which would ,be agreeable, and in attendance at these 'dinners in the gotiatIons wou~d even be conSidered. ame t emse ves an elr amI les. ow ey were s ran e which at the same time. would not ~a~e brilliant white, scarlet, and' orange ~ars~all and Pinckney refused to deal and helpless. too mu ch of the , Chief Exec~tIVe s livery of the Washington household. In thiS fashion and left France. The "Work was their only hope," writes Gertrude Springer in the time from the affairs of the nation. History relates that both the Presi- country supported this refusal and current "Rotarian" mag~ine. "Without it their self-respect Therefo re, we are informed by the dent and Mrs. Washington had a keen Marshall upon his return was every- would be shattered. With it, however humble or small, they would United S,ta tes G e.or~e Washing.ton sen.se of the dignity of the position I where h~iled as a hero a'defender of be tided over and saved from the stigma of public charity until Bi centenm al, Co mmlsslo~, by the time which ~hey filled. . . America's honor.' industry could once again absorb them. So, Mr. Mathews set to Mrs, Washll1gton arrived 0l!' the At hiS own rec~ptlO~s the PreSident We must ski over some of Mar- work to make jobs where no jobs existed." sce n7, about a month after t~e Inaug- wore full ~ress, !llS ?alr P?wdered and shall's achieve~ents and come down A city-wide campaign for funds brought in more than eight u,ratIO,n, she f ~ und the executive man- gathered In behind In a Silk bag! coat to 1801, when he became Chief Justice million dollars. With it Mr. Mathews made non-competitive em g SIOn In run,mn order. The famed and breeches of black velvet, white or of the United States Supreme Court. ployment for 25,000 men, thus saving at least that many families Major Edward Bowes in a new tave r~k ee p e l , Samuel Fr.aunces, had pearl colo~ed .vest, yel~ow gloves, a Before that time the Court was not from destitution, despair, and the demoralizing result of recourse photograph! The well-liked man been lI1 s ta ll ~ d as the chief steward, cocked hat In hiS hand; Silver kne«: and held in high repute. It did not pos- to public charity. aging director of the Capitol and ,the SOC ial program, at the.sug- shoe buckles, and along.swo;d with a sess the dignity and power which it Most of the created jobs were in the parks and was rough Theatre and "father" of the Cap gestlOll of Al exander Hamilton, finely wrought and glitterll1g steel Iexerc' t d h lB' ff' t d t itol Family, recently celebrated plann ed as ~o !l o w s : The Preside~t was hilt, with coat .worn ov,er it, and its Bu~S~~teOr a~~rshall took the reins work with the pick and s ove. ut a genu me e or was rna e 0 his sixth anniversary .of broad to pay no VISitS, He was to receive on scabbll;rd of polished white leather, At the situation changed. Because of his place the skilled and enfeebled men in jobs fitted to their capacity. casting. It was in July, 1926, that Tuesda y a~ tc rn oo ns of every other re.ceptl?ns he n?ve.r shook ?ands even marvelous ower of anal sis and 10 ic Several were absorbed by the relief organizations, Major Bowes first took over the ' week, Foreign envoys a~d strangers, With hiS most intimate f~le,nds. The John Marshall became aYleader of ~h~ "I've always been a bookkeeper, but I had penumonia and direction of the theatre's radio however, were to be. received on other name of everyone was distinctly an-I Supreme Court in spirit as well as in lost my job," said one applicant. He was at work within twenty programs, , appearing each week day ', and ~ h e PreSident was al:ways nounced, and he rarely forgot that name. minutes in the accounting department of Mr. Mathews' organiza ·as master of ceremonies. The pro to be ac~e ss l b l e to,Persons who Wished of a person . who had b~e!l once intro- No man did more to centralize the tion. Skil!s turned blue for a discouraged chauffeur when he was gram is broadcast each Friday to ee hlln on bu s llles~. Thursdays he du.ced to ,him. T~e :VISitor was re- Government; no man did more to in- assigned to a car that carried a paymaster around to squads work evening at 7:00 o'clock (EDT) wa s to be host at dll1ner, the guest celved With a dlgmfied bow, and terpret the Constitution and to estab- ing the parks. over an NBC network. li sts to be made up fr0'!l. offi~ial passed on to another part of the room, lish the right of the ju'diciary to d!!- New York's success with "made work" last winter, as a tem- groups an d strangers of distinctIOn. At a quarter past three the door was clare Federal and State acts uncon- 'd . . 'th I t h . t d th Penalty for jail-breaking in Dela M~ s . , Wa hington was to. receive at a ~Io s ed. ~he gentlemen present moved stitutional. The forty-four decisions porary al .11:1 copm¥, WI. unemp oymen., as. pom e e way ware is addition to the original sen ~ rI l h a n t levee every Friday evening Into a Circle and he went around to rendered by the Chief Justice are his I for many clb.es. ThIS wmter, the ~I~n wIll be Invoked on even.a tence. How will it be applied to re Jrom eight to ten, speak to each one. living monument still as tent tod Ilarger scale In numerous c?mmumbes where unemployment IS captured lifers who escaped from the It was a matter ?f much discussion Mr s ' , Wa s hingto~, like other women as when he deliv~red the!~ ay acute.-The Rotarian MagaZIne. Workhouse as to how the PreSident should be ad- of fashIOn of her time, wore handsome During the first few years of office ~ r esse d, SO,~ e wanted to cal! him a~ple-ski;ted gowns of ric~ stuffs as Chief Justice, Marshall, wit\! the r. .. ..Ex ce l! ~n c y, an? Mrs. Washington IWith Italian gauze necker~hlefs Il;nd assistance of Bushrod Washington, ------_.-='1 Lady, bu t thiS was thought to ~Iaborate caps. He; favorite fas~lOn wrote the biography of hi s hero, When Justice Fails smack too much of royalty, so they In caps was a creation known as the George Washington. The work was Electric I dec!ded upo n the "PreSident. of th~ queen'~ night-cap," which added to completed, 1804-1807, in five volumes. The various Wickersham reports on the state of criminal Un,.ted ~ta~es ,and Mrs. Washington, her hel~ht . .. While this biography has been super- justice in the United States must have startled many of our hing whi ch stIlI IS In usage. Few Jewels were worn In the United seded by more recent historical re- citizens. I The Thursday dinners! at, w~ich States" but in other ;espects costumes search, Marshall's recountal of George Police brutality, political-criminal alliances, obsolete methods Wr Col. Humphreys, the PreSident s aide, were rICh and beauttful. One of Mrs. Washington's life and deeds is still of ~achines I was maste r of ceremonies, were served Washington's Friday evening levees great interest to the layman. of handling criminals, corrupt lower courts-such elements as at three in the afternoon, to from ten presented a scene of unsurpassed On Christmas Day of 1831 hi s wife these stand in the way of fair application of justice. We have to twent~-t w o g~ e~ts. ~t the central brilliance. Th~ Pre ~ ident appeared in the former Mary Willis Ambler, died: built up a gigantic legal machinery, based on thousands of laws table, lai d exquI sitely In fine linen, black velvet With diamond shoe buck- thus breaking a union that was noted and bound with red tape, and it has failed. R~AL was a long mirror, made in sections les and lace stock and wristlets. When for its felicity, and which had lasted If we are to have respect for law, we must clean house. We and framed in silver, on which stood not in black he sometimes appeared in for forty-eight years. Marshall never must separate politics and crime. We must completely overhaul Most Modern j II mythological statuettes in china. The I purple sati,n or drab broadcloth. recovered from this loss. ' our law books, retaining fundamental laws, and throwing out the family plate, which, since coming to Belles adorned themselves in silks and In June of 1836, he went to Phila- unenforcible and fanatical. We must go back to the old idea of of all Washers New York, had been melted down and satins. in celestial blue, yellow or scar- delphia for medical attention, and died law-making which protected both the rights of society and in reproduced in more elegant style, each let, With pastel brocades and lustrous there, on July 6. One of the finest, dividual liberties. piece di splaying the arms of the velvets in equal demand. most versatile, and most influential Washington family, with a small bead Plumes were most popular.. At one Americans of our 1-:ation's history We cannot make the nation law-abiding by passing more H. B. WRIGHT CO. edge around the rim adorned the of the levees a beauty of the times. a passed from the stage of life, His laws. We must give the crime problem the logical attention it ta bl e, ' Mi ss McIver, was standing happily body was removed to Richmond, where deserves or surrender to the lawless element which thrives on Newark, Delaware a.:. ______:.1 Roast beef, veal, lamb, turkey and chatting in the. center of the room it still remains. liberty-restricting legislation. ~~e d v H~ti~~~m~~wh~h u~Ha~e~~~w~n~evHybll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Man hattan Island abounded, with jel- plumes of her head-dress caught fire I Iy, fruit nu ts and raisins were on from the candles and were put out by Narrow Roads Dangerous the tabl: before the guests ~ade their the gallantry of Major Jackson. His- entran ce, Mrs, Washington sat at one tory does not record in what way he • . ---. . . Do you take out all end of the tabl e and the President's was rewarded for his heorism. I Commumtles should pay more attentIon to the WIdth of theIr secretary T o bia ~ Lear at the other. Mrs. Washington received her new roads. [n the c~~t e r of one s id~ ' sat the Pres- guests, the General, as she always It is generally conceded that building one-lane highways men the heat from the ident him self , After the meal the called him, though present was not aces the safety of those who travel and constitutes economic waste. Pl'es ident would raise his wine glass. there officially. When each had ap-:Two "half highways" built at different times cost a good deal All wou ld drink a toast, and the ladles I?r?ached a~d made a curtsey, and had more than a "whole highway" built at one time. COAL you put' in?1 wou ld retire to the drawing-room, JOined a Circle about the room, the Nowadays modern low-cost waterproof bituminous surfaces ~ e a v i ng th e men to theit after dinner Pr~sident. strolled about and chatted Ilaid over local materials, can b~ secured fo~ a nominal figure t~ lndu lgences, The Washingtons served a httle With each one. serve rural districts with year-round secondary roads. Such 'roads

======I pay for themselves again and ,again in a muJtitude of ways-in America's Greate~t Jurist allowing farmers to go to market at favorable times, in giving I !~r~. children better oppor~u~ities to attend district ~chools, in John Ma rshall's name must "bethe mothers and sisters of these \.01- Ji~ltI.ng the hazard of fire II! Isolated homes. And whtle we are linked with that of George Washing- unteers had inscribed the motto "Lib- b~I1dmg them, we should buIld for. the traffic .of the future. that ton, even though the great jurist's erty or Death!" Their bann~r pic- wIll deman? twenty-f?ot surfaces If the maXImum of effiCIency most important services to his coun- tured a coiled rattlesnake With the and safety IS to be achIeved. Maybe you think you don't • •• try were co ntI"i buted after the death words "Do not tread on me!" A ------of the First Pres ident. This is the green, untrained, poorly equipped and are rilth t! opini on of the United States ' George regiment, with hunting rifles, knives One of the Cheapest and Best Foods Maybe you think yo u do . •• Wa hington Bice ntennial Commission and even tomahawks for weapons, the and are wrong ! which ' recognizes the achievements of men nevertheless evidenced a deter Campaigns to encourage the consumption of milk will, of ?ohn Marshall , America's foremost mination which was to prove uncrush course, benefit the dairy farmers of the nation-but a far greater But right or wrong-for econ luri st and one of the leading jurists able. benefit will come to the public as a whole, and particularly to omy's sake-ca ll u s . 28c th e world has ever produced, on the John Marshall served at Brandy growing children. Let us see your h eat er. Ad vis you h ow 32c one hunclred and seventy-sixth anni- wine Germantown, Valley Forge, The value of milk as food can hardly be over-estimated. It vcrsBI'Y of hi s bi rth, Mon:nouth, Stony Point, and Paulus to operate your dra fts a nd daJ 1pers. Le t 25c has no effective substitute. It contains elements vital to sustain us sultgest the size of coa l tha t yo u can John lI'Illl'shall was a follower of Hook and was one of, the most popu and nourish the system and provides them in easily assimilated 18c Gene ra! Washington in the Revolu- lar r:.en in the army, Hi s athletic use to best a dvant a~e . T h e k ind of coal tionary War ; J ohn Marshall was ability, his geniality and kindness. won form. Dr. Percy Howe, lecturer of Harvard Medical and Dental School, says a quart of milk a day will help prevent decay of teeth -Old Company' s Le l li ~ h An thraci te- t hat Washington's most famous disciple in the affection of all men assoCiated ., I' the theo l'y that a nation which is to with him. by furnishing necessary lime. you should u se for r eal economy. exi st mu st be strongly centralized and As the war drew to a close, Ma; It may be said that the nation has never had a better or safer Fill your bin with Old C o mpa ny's Lehig h law-abiding; J ohn Marshall wrote the shal! began the study of law, and It milk supply than at present. In most states rigid codes of stan hard coal. You'll g e t more heat from Ie s fi rst great biography of General Iwas not very long before ~e was rec dards are in force, and organizations among dairymen themselves Geo rge Washington. ognized as one of. th.e .leadIng lawyers are working in the interests of safe and wholesome milk. It is coal. You'll know from your own savin ;2. Am erica's jurist was born in Ger- of the State of Vlrgl!ll~. one of the cheapest foods-and likewise one of the most necessary. We'll know because you'll be a steady man ow n (now Midland) Fauquier When the Old DominIOn State called customer. County, Virginia, on Sep'tember 24, a special conve.nti,on , in 17~8, ~or the 17?5, the so n of Thomas Marshall, !l purpose of ratlfYIn~ or. rejecting the Memorial Trees fri end an d neighbor of Geo rge Wash- n~w Fede~al ConstitutIOn! Marshall Ington, He received but little formal played an Important part In the pro The Washington bicentennial in 1932 is to have a living edu cation, and before he had reached ceedings. There was a great deal of memorial. Under the auspices of the .American Tree Association E.J. HollingslVorth CO. his mnjori y his thoughts were taken opposition to the new in.strument of a drive has been undertaken to dedtcate 10,000,000 trees next up with the impending crisis which Government, and the objectors were year to the founder of. the Nation. clubs and Wa s ~Oo n to bring the Colonies into an led by none other than the famous Indiyidu~ls, s~hools , LUMBER, COAL, MILL WORK, BUII.DING eight year's struggle with the Mother orator, Patrick Henry. . organizations of all kmds ar~ cooperatIng m thIS work. At. the MATERIALS. HARDWARE, PAINTS, ou ntry It required a great deal of patience, top of the honor roll is PreSIdent Hoover, who planted a bIcen GLASS, FENCING, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, ETC. In th ~ Sum mer of 1776 a regiment reason, and skill to batter ?own the tennial tree for the associatio,n in the White Hou.se grounds. of Minutemen was raised in Culpeper, arguments of Henz:y an.d ~18 fo))o'~h A more beautiful memorIal could not be devls.ed for th.e 200th Oran ge and Fauquier Counties. ers, but the rattficationlsts, WI anniversary of Washington's birth. Most memOrIals require care PHONE 182 Newark, Delaware l'~ o ma s Marshall was the major of James Madison and Frank Marsh.all to keep them from becoming tarnished or worn by age, ~ut the thl,s I'cgiment, and his son, John, not at the helm, were able to accomplish bicentennial trees will grow more beautiful and approprIate as qUite 20 yea rs of age, was a lieuten- this .feat.. . . Hard ANTHRACITE Coal ant, On their green hunting shim, Nine years later, In 1797, PreSident the years pass. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, OctOber mE 1931 State Poultry Tour To Be Held The Newark Post PEOPLE'S COLUMN Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 13 and 14 Founded Januar, 26, 1910, b, the late Enrett C. Jobuoa For the first time in the history of county agricul tural agent T ' . Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kella Dear Sir: the Delaware State Poultry Associa er, N. J .; W. H. Allen d" om RI\,. Newark, Delaware The citiU!ns of Newark should be more interested in their school tion, the annual poultry tour this year search, Aceto l PrOduct' Itector of re By The Post Publishing Company. system. Many incidents happen in the Newark Schools which should will be conducted out of the state, the po~ltrymen W flO. e f~~~:n~'; a.nd be taken up and discussed by an organization such as a Parent as the itinerary includes a number of cluded III the follO\\ing i inern~~: In Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware. Teachers Association. There has been much "talk" lately of forming poultry farms and other points of under Act of March 3, 1897. interest in the northern section of First Day, Tu e day, Oct o b ~ r' ;3 Make all checks to The Newark Post. a Parent-Teachers Association but no one apparently wants to take Telephones, 92 and 93 . the initiative although the matter has been brought up in women's New Jersey, according to the an 7.00 a. m. As emble at t\ . ferrie and ca tch bout f P IV The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year ID advance. clubs and college circles of the town. The matter of dismissing the nouncement which has been made by C'a~t1e 8.10 a. m. Leave •. Sinele copiea 4 centl. undergraduate teachers from the high school for this school year is the tour committee consisting of H. S. P e~rn e;~n . vl ~l e. Palmer, chairman, Oliver Suddard, Trenton, N. J. · \1 e lor . one that should be brought before the public for discussion. Just why Jr, wlJnt IJnd invite communiclJtio7l8, but thll'/l must .be signed btl .tA. H. R. Baker and Glenn Cowles. 11.00 a. m. Arrive L writer'. nlUlU-'7Iot for publiclJti01t, but for our inlormlJtwn IJM proteotwn. was this move made? Does this mean that the college no longer This tour will be held on October Poultry Farm, Trenton. .~~~st r eet ' sanctions the policies of the local school? These are some of the 13 and 14, under the auspices of the horn hens for cOlllmerci'll e' 0 Leg. questions that such an organization might well discuss. Delaware State Poultry Association tion. ' gg produc· Many parents would like to cooperate with the local school in in cooperation with the extension 12 Noon. Leave Longstr t' H'f!oob Itoubs. 1If1olUtrs. ,arks. )letttr ~r~oo1.lI. mrtl's. such matters as home study but are not closely enough allied with the service of the University of D~laware, I Flemington, N. J. e s for W 1Jf rts~ ..f4.tr. t;u"B~int. nnb Bork for £utryboby." teachers in order to find out just what is expected of the pupil. The and the State Board of Agriculture, 1.00 p. m. Arrive Flemin g t -OUR MOTTO.. matter of the short noon hour also needs ~o me further adjustment. and it is expected that a large num- I J. Lunch brought from hom on, N. Other progressive school systems have an active P.-T. A. Why not ber of Delaware poultrymen and 1.30 p. m. Visit Runterdo;' C Newark? INTERESTED. their wives will take advantage of this Egg Auction at Flemington 1 Qunty OCTOBER 8, 1931 opportunity to see how this industry sold at top prices. Exam in'e ee eggs ~======!)' is being carried on in our neighboring learn how eggs a re cleaned ca e d 0 state. The plans for this tour were a nd packed for sale. ' gra ed Newark School Children Cooperate made through the courtesy of Charles 2.30 p. m. Leave Egg Aucr f In Fire Prevention Week H. Cane, president, Flemington Egg Rosemont, . J . Ion or Harvey Fulton Auction; Leslie M. Black, poultry spe- 3.00]Y. m. Arrive ane' P I The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family cialist, State of New Jersey; E . A. Farm, Rosemont, N. J. Rai in ou try The program for observance of Fire positions. The members of the home Gaun~t, county agricultural age.nt, selling 10,000 pullets per year. g and of Harvey Fulton in this hour of their bereavement. room show, by the election, their faith Prevention Week in the Senior and FlemIngton, N. J . ; E. H. Waite, 4.0? p. m. Leave Cane's fa rm f Harvey was a genuinely likeable fellow, respected by all who Junior High School is outlined in the in the ability of the persons chosen to knew him, and the members of the Continental-Diamond Band account given below: Various journal lead the others. The officers, by ac ======1 FlemIngton, N. J. or will mourn him from their number. istic committees show what was done cepting their positions of honor, prove 4.3? p. m. Arrive Union Hotel child in Newark. The Lions Club is F.lemmgton. Headquarters for th' in the several home rooms and the their willingness to undertake thldr presenting it. We discussed this in mght. e classrooms during the week pertail\ concurrent duties and responsibilities. class so that people will know that 8.00 p. m: Attend fir t annual bu si. ing to fire and its prevention. An Fire prevention week is being ob fires should be prevented. ness mee~mg of Hunterdon Cou nt. The Patriotic Legion nouncement of the observance of the served in all of the schools of the R. S. C. P., 8-C Group. state. In the home room, a study of Egg AuctIOn Associa ion at Flemin;. By a vote of 902 to 507 the American Legion in annual conven week was made in assembly Tuesday Since this week is National Fire ton. tion in Detroit last week went on record against the demand for and a program arranged for Thurs all the available material on ways to Prevention Week the assembly pro day. In Thursday's a ssembly Eugene prevent fire and the proper procedure grams have been about fire preven Second Day, Wednesday, October I~ immediate cash payment of bonus certificates and by that act has to follow in case of fire, has been once more demonstrated to the nation its loyalty to the high ideals White and Harry Gallagher lead the tion The assembly program on Wed 7:00 a. m. Leave Flemington for assembly in a discussion of spontan made. This study precedes the writ nesday under the direction of Mr. Plamsboro, N. J . of national service to which it is pledged and which is one of the eous combustion-how it occurs, ing of essays by the pupils on meth Buehler gave a play on fire preven 8: 3.0 a. m . . Arrive Walker-G ordon bulwarks of its constitution. For another year at least the ques damages it causes and means of pre ods of preventing fire. The best tion which all the seventh, eighth DaIries, Plamsboro, N. J. Dairv herd tion has been settled and no doubt the patriotic zeal with which it venting spontaneous combustion from essays will be submitted in a state I\nd ninth gi'ades witnessed. On other of 1,500 cows. Rotolactor that' milks was handled will cause the Detroit gathering to be one long to be taking place. One week prior to t his wide contest. days talks were given. For Thursday 50 cows at one time. remembered and perhaps one that will prove an inspiration for week so designated as fire prevention topics on fire prevention were assign 9.15 a. m. Leave Plain bo ro for guidance in the future. With its membership of one and a half week, the chemistry classes charged JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ed to the various members of the 9-C South Lakewood, N. J. million the dangling gold was a terrific temptation but weighing and recharged fire extinguishers What Room 206 Has Done Toward home room. 11.00 a. m. Arrh-e at Martin throughout the new and old wings of Fire Prevention Virginia Phillips. Schubkegal's South Lakewood Egg patriotism against personal gain the Legion overwhelmingly said the building. "no" and once more defended its right to the admiration and Our roo m has put up a poster in Fire Prevention Week Farm. 10,000 White Leghorn layers the front of the room where everyone 12 Noon. Leave Schubkegal" fo; respect of the American people'. SEI lOR HIGH SCHOOL We are studying this week about Tom's Ri ver. It was a patriotic stand and a recognition of conditions at this ~v ill observe it. In our last home room fire prevention. Monday, Oct. 5th we time but it proved a terrible blow to those politicians who en In Home Economics the following meeting several booklets ' pertaining had Maldelyn Lighty read a pam 12.30 p. m. A \'I"i ve Tom's River. things are done each day: to fire were read. One was called phlet on fire prevention in a ssembly. Lunch at hotel or r estaurant. deavored to get in right with the Legion membership by injecting "Stacks of Trouble," r ead by Vir 1.30 p. m. Leave hotel. the bonus proposition. The rebuke they received in the more than The gas stoves are checked, safety Tuesday we had the home room matches are used, oily clothes are not g inia Hl11'l ock, another called "Just pupils read stories on fire prevention, 1.45 p. m. Arrive Wi lliam Holz. two to one vote against their greedy and personal proposal shows left around, but washed and hung up. One Minute," read by Dorothy Hand which t hey had wTitten themselves. apple's farm, Tom's Rh·er. Broilers the contempt with which they are held by the Legion, a scorn well All papers are picked up and t he loff. '''What a Hali-Billion Doll ars H. R. 217, Section 7-A. grown in bat eries and under hover. deserved. Insulting enough to assume that the men who offered waste baskets emptied. Safety switch Would Do" was read by Arthur Hus 2.45 p. m. Leave Holzapple's. their all to their country in the stress of war wou ld stoop to gouge es are used, they show a red li g ht ton. In our English class our teacher Fire Prevention Week 3.00 p. m. A rrive Lyle's Poultry it in a financial crisis, they staked their greed against patriotism, when they are on. Folding ironing had us write an essay on "Fire Pre In grade 7-B the children are writ Farm, Tom's Ri ver. 1,000 laying hen's misjudged the calibre of men they were tempting and lost. The boards are used, this prevents any ve ntion" and another on "What a ing a two hundred word essay on in individual batt ries. Legion should not stop here; it was powerful enough to repudiate one going out and leaving t he hot School Boy or Girl Can Do to Prevent " What a School Child Can Do to Pre 4.00 p. m. Leave Lyle's farm for iron standing on the ironing board. Fire," and "What to do When Fire is vent F ire," and " What Should Be Lakehurst. such traitors, they should foll ow up their convention actions and Done When a Fire Has Been Di s drive them from public life. . Miss Gallaher's section of Juniors Discovered." 4.30 p. m. Arrive l..'. . Xanl Air were entertained during the home Virgina Hurlock. covered." Tbe person wl'iting t he best Station, Lakehur t. ee dirigible "Los In the settling of this one of the greatest questions that has essay will receive five dollars from the room meeting by a play l ~t which was Observance of Fire Prevent.ion Week Angeles." come before this body since its inception thirteen years ago, Cecil presented under the able direction of Li ons Club of Newark, Delaware. 5.00 p. m. Leave Lakehur, t for Post No. 15, through its representative, Wallace Williams, played Mildred Wilson. The play was es This week, October 4 to 10 inclusive What Our Home Room Has Been Delawar e. an important role, and if the Legion deserves the thanks of the peciall y written for use in schools and is set aside for the purpose of im Doing on Fire Prevention In order that accommodation mny country, likewise does the Cecil Post delegate, whose eloquent and is called, "The Defeat of Major Fire pressing upon the minds of everyone The pupils of thi s class wrote be arranged for those who attend thi convincing remarks in the closing address of the convention won Destruction." Its purpose is to give t he necessity of removing all unneces essays for English on "Fire Preven tour, those poul trymen who are plan· the hearts of his comrades and opened their eyes to the duty they the pupils an idea of the havoc caused sary fire hazards, and for safeguard tion." Some of the pupils wrote an ning to ta_ke this trip are reque ted to owed their country. It was he who furnished the coup de grace by fire. The pupils who participated ing such hazards that cannot be re essay for the prize of five dollars send in their 1'e ervations to H. S. in this presentation were Thomas moved. that has been made. Other s wrote P almer , extension poultryman, New· against a well planned attempt to drain the Treasury and he can The Newark Public School especi put down to his personal credit a large part of the gratifying Laskaris, James Patterson, Ross Mc just for the English class. ark, Delaware, within the next few Vey, Ruth Peel, Louise Murray, Doro a ll y takes great pride in making Fire Grade, Section A. days. result of the vote.- Cecil County Star. thy West, Eugene White and Kath Prevention Week a part of the train erine Spencer. ing of its pupils as this training will in some extent at least, be of service (F======i\ GOLF FINALS TO BE RALLY DAY SERVICE Home Room 202 to a number of the students long after BATTLED OUT THIS WEEK A home room meeting was held on their school days are past. -- A Rally Day service will be held October 5. After the devotional ex- E specially beginning wit.h this sea- In the semi-finals for tHe golf in the Christiana M. E. Church, Oc ercises the President announced that son of t he year when the leaves are championship of the Newark Country tober 4, The Sunday School pupils the topic for discussion was Fire Pre- 1falling to the ground and the grass Club, A. E. Benton defeated S. H. will present recitations and exercises vention. Cedris Justice gave a talk and other fj?liage is drying up it is Stradley, Jr., 2 and 1, and Charles in the evening service. Everyone is I Pie defeated A. B. Collins, 4 and 2. welcome. about chimneys and t he proper way most important to be on our guard ~armners1rrust<:ODipany This leaves Benton and Pie to battle to keep them dean to prevent fire. in preventing a fire which may cause it out for the title this week. Wm. Bratton gave a talk bringing in much property damage, or injury and In the second sixteen C. O. Hough- ORGAN RECITALS BEGIN several common causes of fire and the even death to wild animal life as ton defeated J . H. Dickey 4-3 and MONDA Y EVENING, OCT. 12 prevention of these. Bertha Kirk"read well as human life. STATEMENT OF CONDITION W. C. Northrop defeated G. W. an article on "Chimneys." After this One of the most common causes of Rhodes, 5 and 4. Lovers of music will be interested there was a general discussion. Gladys fire in homes is the defective smoke For the ladies' championship, Mrs. to know that Mr. Firmin Swinnen will John.son spoke about how Fire Pre- pipe, flu e or chimney, where sparks October 2, 1931 B. H. Mackey defeated Mrs. A. S. continue his organ recitals at Mitchell ventlOn Week was observed in Vir- get through to inflammable material Eastman, 6 and 4, and Miss A. G. Hall this season. The student body ginia. Shortly after this the meeting or dry roofs; another common cause Frazer defeated Mrs. J. Q. Smith, 3 and community enjoyed Mr. Swinnen's was adjourned. and probable the most frequent one and 2. This leaves Mrs. Mackey and recitals very much last year and are Fire Prevent.ion is the most careless one of motorists or pedestrians who throw lighted Miss Frazer to play for the title. very fortunate to have him return We have too many fires! This is RESOURCES Dr. W. O. Sypherd won the sweep again. He will give hi s twenty-eighth stumps of cigarettes, cigars, or to the opinion of many of us and should bacco from pipes to the dry leaves or stakes tournament on Saturday and recital in Mitchell Hall on Monday, be the opinion of everyone. Cash and due from Reserve Agents ...... $ 11 6,2 33.2 7 the silver spoon for the best gross October 12, at 7.30 p. m. The program grass along our highways, and notices Following are listed some of the calling attention to this negligent score. His gross score was 82, handi is as follows : things anyone can do to help prevent Bonds and Investments. ', ' ...... '.... . 279,424. 10 cap 11, net 71. J. H. Dickey won the 1. Piece Heroique ... . C. Franck fires. ~abit should be posted at frequent mtervals along our highways, villages second prize. 2. The Swan . . ... C. Saint-Saen. 1. Chimneys and flues should be Loans payable on demand ...... 443 ,168.64 ------3. Minuet in D .... W. A. Mozart and towns. cleaned regularly and t horoughly. The fact is that fire is our faithful INSTALLATIO OF OFFICERS 4. Largo ...... A. Dvorak 2. Be careful where smoldering Time Loans and Discounts ...... 777,328.11 5. Liebesfreud ...... F. Kreisler servant but a most dangerous master. On Wednesday evening, October ashes, coals, matches, cigars and Helen Cronhardt. 6. Aria in D Major . .. . J. S. Bach cigarettes are put. " One tree wi ll 126, 468.90 8th, the installation of officers of 7. Song of India Banking House and Furniture ...... Mineola Council, No. 17, took place. make a million matches, yet one Fire Prevention Week In the Newark N. Rimsky-Korsakoff match will destroy a million trees." Schools 47 ,000 .00 This installation was very interesting 8. Allegro Vivace (Fifth Other Real Estate Owned ...... 3. Allow no rubbish to accumulate The pupils of the 8th grade of New- being conducted by the Great 'Deputy Symphonie) .. , .. C. M. Widor Mrs. Martin and her staff from Leola in cellars, attics, closets or elsewhere. ark School in English are writing Interest Accrued ...... 3,146.38 Organ recitals will be given every Keep everything in order. co mpositions on Fire Prevention. Council No. 14. two weeks this season. The next re 4. Never burn such material in There has been a prize of $5.00 The following members were in cital \vill be October 26 at 7.30 p. m. - ducted into office: Prophetess, Evelyn such a way as will cause sparks on offered by the Lions Club of this town Houghton; P ocahontas, ' Mary Jane roofs. to the s tudent who wl'ites the best $1,792.769.40 Greenplatei Winona, Betty Conneri Clean-U p Day 5. Be sure your heating plant is a composition on Fire Prevention. The Pohowtan, Ellen Atkinson; First October 21st good one and is properly used. Industrial Fire Chiefs' Association of Scout, Amanda Astle; Second Scout, C. Gifford. Delaware are also giving several I LIABILITIES Olivia Houghton; Fir t Runner, Thel- ======In the Newark High School, Miss Iprize s for t;ssays wl'itten on "What a ma Morrison; Second Runner, Stella Clemmer's home roo m, t he Junior Schoo l ChIld Can Do To Prevent Capital Stock 100,000.00 students of t hat room have taken a Fire," and " What Should Be Done Ely; First Warrior, Lillian Messick; The President's Program Second Warrior, Viola Spencer; Third special interest in Fire Prevention After the Fire Has Been Discovered.'" Surplus and Profits ...... 15 3,6 0.02 Waniol', Melissa Eisner; Fourth War 1. Creation of half-billion dol Week. The prizes range from $2.50 to $10.00. rior, Elsie Pierce; First Councillor, lar private credit agency to They are preparing essays sponsor- The pupils are studying the con- Reserve for Depreciation of Bonds, etc .. . 16,491. 19 Edith Morrison; Collector of Wam handle credits unacceptable ed by the Lion's Club of ewark and struction and u e of a fire extinguish pum, Viola Ewing; Keeper of Wam to the Re erve banks. for t he first annual essay contest er in General Science. Reserve for Interest ...... 8,000.00 pum, Laura Mearns; Keeper of 2. Liquidation of some of the 1 s~o n s ored by t be New Castle County In a ssembly on Monday, October 5 Records, E lsie Wideman. frozen a ssets of in so lvent FIre Chief' Association. Madeline Lighty gave a talk on FiJ'~ Mortgage Cer~ificates ...... 3,000.00 When the work was completed, the banks. On Wednesday, October 7, several Prevention. members of this home room gave On Monday, Octobel' 12, Mr. Beuh Council presented tbe Deputy with an I 3. Appointment of regional Deposits ...... 1,511 ,598.19 applique quil t, and the outgoing s peech e~ r~lating details of "Fire ler's hO",le room is giving a play bankers' committees to aid PreventIon. called "FIre Prevention In the Realm Pocahontas with a past officer's pin. generally in credit expan Activities of the Home Room of Safety." The characters in the ------Short talks were given. The SOcial / sion. ommittee invited all to an oyster Th play are: Doris Sheaffer, Lightning; 1,792,769.40 upper, which was much enjoyed by 4. Liberalization of the rules to «; ~r st requisite to the proper Edward Morgan, KeL"O sene; Gay all. permit reserve banks to hal\ functIoning of a home room is a com- Newman, Match; Wm. Richardson die a wider variety of securi- plete organization. The first few King Carefulness; Curtis Morrison' GILD ELECTS OFFICERS ties. .. home room meetings of this year were Cigarette; Bernice Tryens, Rubbish; 5. If necessary, creation of a devoted to the nomination election Margaret Moore, Chimney. Farmers Trust Company The Woman's Guild of St. Thomas' and installation of ufficer~. These P. E. Church met last evening in the Government credit agency of!lcers al:e: President, Byard Perry; Guy Hancock. Newark, Delaware Parish House. Tbe election of officers si milar to the old War Fi VICe-PreSIdent, Margaret Murray; Fire Prevention In Schools nance Corporation. for t he ensuing year was held with Secret?ry, George Wood; Executive Fire Prevention was taken up in 6. Strengthening of the re the following results : President, Mrs. Col.mlsomnl.ttee, Helen Vansant, Harry school this week in English class SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1856 S. J. Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. A. sources of the Federal Land W Banks to further accommo There is an essay conte t which i~ I S Houchin; Secretary, Mi as Bessie The duties of the home room officers held and a prize of five dollars date the farmer. ~eing Wingate; Treasurer, Miss Audrey r were carefully explained to them and 111 gold will be offered as a prize for I Miller. ~======dJ I the responsibilities attached to these the best essay written by a school ~::======--==- Thursday, October 8, 1931 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, VELA WARE 15 = PERSONALS WEDDINGS

Mr And Mrs. C. R. Hollister of the EWING-COLEMAN HONORARY EDITORS CHOSEN . )fllrm and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MOl'l'is Ewing and Miss Pauline PEOESTR.'ANS ~? lI egl1nd duughter Claire, of Hol~es Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -THINK 6f.fOBl "ou FOR DELAWARE'S "WHO'S WHO" ~~~:, Pn ., ~ p nt unday in Washing William Coleman of Crompton, Md., will be the Lesson Topic STEP.' ALWAYS \.oo~ wero married on Satu1'day, October ton, D. C. \.~fT ,.HEN RIC7HT 3, at the home of the bride. by tbe Leading Profe.. ional and Business Men of State to Serve on A arty Hnd dance was given at Miss Coleman was a former em BE.fORE. CRO&6'N~ / nt."u f MI'. and Mr .. William B. ployee at the office of Kells, making BARACA CLASS ,.HE Sl1u:.tt . Honorary Board of Editors the .01J r m. ar Pleas!1l1t Hill, Satur- her home with the Misses Campbell on at the ~!~;, a 'n hd;'t, october 3.. Over flf.ty Depot Road. Thirteen of Delaware's leading citi of Delaware; Dr. Winifr d J . Robin l wcr' I res nt from Newark, Since leaving Newark she worked zens have been selected by the Na so n, Dean of the Women's ollege at ~~:~!~~w, Christiana, Little Baltimore, Presbyterian with Brosius and Smedley Co., of Wil tional Biographical Society to serve as the University; 01'. H. V. HollowllY, Wilmington, West Gro:'Il, New ~on mington, and lately was with the Stute Superintendent of Publie In don nn(1 Laur!' 1. . All enJoyed. danCing. Pennhurst Hotel at Atlantic City, N. Sunday School Honol'ary Editors for "Who's Who in struction; W. O. LaMotte, M. D., Scc Mu sie w a~ furlll shcd by Mt. Swcet J. Her many fl'iends will be glad to NEWARK , Delawllre," the new biographical dic r etary of the Medical Society of Dela ~an. like and l e~ ad e were served. welcome her back to Newark. tionary for the State which is now in ware; Rev. Dr. B. M. Johns, PustOl' of preparation fo1' publiclltion. Grace M. E. Church, Wilmington; M' ami Mrs. Harvey Forrest, who Sunday, Oct. 11 1: MISS SARA ISABEL BRIDGES Among those who will act in this Hon. Hugh M. Morris, Attol'ney-at Lo McClellandsvilie a few 9.45A. M. m~"~;l WEDS W. A. BLACKWELL, JR. honorary cllpacity are Hon. Daniel O. Law; and Gerrish Gassaway, Mana L'!~.~'!..----- ______• ______.:i months ago , have moved back to Hastings, U. S. Senator; Dr. Walter ger of the Wilmington Chambel' of Newark. Miss Sara Isab~ridges, daughter ======Hullihen, President of the University Commerce. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taliaferro Bridges, t t' d' t b fl' t . Fri Mr ~ . Williilm Haggerty, of Hockes of Hancock, Md., and Walter A. en er aln~ a ~ u e supper on - . WII S the guest of MI'. and Ml's. Blackwell, Jr., of . Washington, Pa., ~a~ e;en~ng, given by Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD CROS ROADS bronze emblem of the club. We have four first year g irls: Anna Kwiat ~~~~cr lI'l c Co rmic~er the week-end. SCHOOL NOTES were married in the Presbyterian 0 Mrs. ·W:lst~:rA. Blackwell of New kowski, Phyllis Reed, Carolyn Guth MI'. ancl Mrs. Orville Little le~t Church at Hancock at noon, Saturday, ark, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Begin to make your plans now to rie and Blanche Reed. Wednesday mo rning on a motor triP October 3, the Rev. J . .A .. Trostle, Miss Esther Osborne 'and Mrs. Eliza be with us on Wednesday evening, The following boys have organized th rough the New England Sta~e s. pastor of. the Church officiating. . beth Blackwell of Aberdeen motored October 21 , for the second P.-T. A. a Woodcraft Club : Charles Greer, The bride entered the ch';lrch With to Hancock to attend the wedding on meeting of the year. Three plays will Leonard Reed, Paul Nelson, Lewis Mr Warren A. Singles spent the her brother, Robert Bridges of Saturday, returning home by way of be presented: "The Mysterious Guest," FishCl', Charles Nelso n, Paul Ayars, Han~ock .. She. wl;\s. attended by her Gettysburg on Sunday. Norman Reed, Alfred Phillips, Wil ]last 'week-end as the guest of ~r. COUSin, MIss Virginia Lamar Hender- I "In Klondyke" and "The School En J1h iliv Balce r at Amherst, Mass. tertainment." Thel'e will be plenty of liam Kwiatkowski and Grayson Greer. son, of Washington,D. C. John Page CELEBRATE TWENTIETH music besides a new selection of Hal Mrs. Gorge McCafferty, of P~ila Casper, of Hancock, was best man. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY lowe'en recitations. The different Clean·Up Day delphi a, visited Newark relatives The ushers were Otis Tobias of I -- casts will be announced next week. Tuesda y and Wednesday. Hancock, Dr. Herbert Tobias of Berke- ~~ Septembel' 23 Mr ..and. Mrs'l October 21st ley Springs, W. Va., Dr. Charles T. Wilham B. Lloyd, Jr., wele glv.en a ======Honor Roll Miss Sallie M. Warren has been Pyle of Hancock, and Sinclair Bowling surprise when fifteen or ~ore f!'lends The following pupils made no grade visiting her n ephew, Mr. James Cann, of Washington, D. C. cal1ed on them to help them celebra~e announce that Miss Olive Murray, lower than "B" for the month of Sep in Wilmi ngton. Mrs. Blackwel1 wore a brown trans- the twentieth anniversa ,~y of t~ell' their advisor, is slowly recovering tember: Helen Kwiatkowski (all A's), parent velvet gown, with accessories mar~iag e. Al1 had an e~Joyable time from a severe attack of Grippe. Agnes Kwiatkowski, Karl Greer and MI'. and Mrs. J ohn WerneT enter to match and carried pale yellow plaYing games an.d danCing. Mr. and Scottie Guthl'ie. tai ned over the week-end Mr. and Lawns - Fer roses and lillies of the valley. The Mrs. Lloyd received a number of 4-H Club and Ever Mrs. John Werne r, Sr., MI'. and Mrs. maid of honor was gowned in blue handsome and useful presents. Home BIRTHS Mr. George Worrilow, County Club DAV & HILLYARD John Mil ligan, Sr., and Mr. and ~rs. velvet and carried pink! roses and made cake and punch were served. Agent, visited the school at the time John Milligan, Jr., and son, the Misses MI'. and Mrs. Harry Rossland, of of the 4-H Club meeting on Friday. Elkton, Md., R. D. No.5 Eleanor and Rose Werner and Miss blue delphinium. GIRL RESERVES TAKE HIKE Worcester, Mass., are l'eceiving con- Mr. Won'ilow discu sed plans for the A wedding breakfast fol1owing the gl'8tulations on the birth of a son, year's work. The girls have reOl'gan- Made Milligan ; Messrs. Frank Mi.11i ceremony was given at the Woodmont gan and Edward Tracy, all of Phtla Rod and Gun Club by the bride's hi;::h~o ~~~~orHi~i~n ~~~~:;:y h~~to~ ~: e:~~~:ci ~~~~~.~~' ~~~. ~~:S l~~~ :::: izeGd. thl ei rhsewingbclu.b.. th' thO 1 delphia, and MI'. Charles R. Walsh of uncle, Henry P. Bridges. ' be remembered as Mi ss Madan IT s w 0 are eglllnlllg ell' 11'( T. M. SWAN Chiropractor New York City. bel' 3. The chaperone was Miss Mar- year of club work will r eceive gold te) The bride is a granddaughter of tha Elliott, a sophomore at the Wom- Gallaher. They also have two little pi ns at the completion of the project Mrs. Charles L . Penny was the the late Judge James B. Henderson en's College. The girls went as far as girls, Barbara Ann and Mary Louise. in the spring. Our third year girl. Newark, Del. of Rockvil1e, Md., and is also a grand guest over the week-end of Mr. and daughter of Mrs. Robert Bridges, of Welch Tract in a cal' and walked the ======-Iare: Agnes Kwiatkowski , Helen Kwi- O Ffice Ho : Daily 11 to 1. and 2 to 5 rest of the way and spent a very en- .-______, I atkowski, Ruth Reed and Gladys Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda, Mrs. Chari s A. Owens, of Wilming- Hagerstown, Md. MI'. Blackwell is Evening_.7 to 9 ton, Del. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. joyable afternoon. Wienies and WII d B Walmsley. marshmellows were cooked over a i ar atteries The following girls are doing the ~ I r. and Mrs. Walter A. Blackwell, Blackwell of Newark, Del., and a camp fire. On the way back they dis- econd year's work and will receive Jr., who have b en spending t heir grandson of the late Judge James J. tributed food remaining with a family NOW silver badges : Kathleen Starkey, honey moo n at the Wal'dman Park McCauley of Elkton, Md ., also grand living in the woods and arrived in Betty Hollingsworth a nd Naomi Reed. Hole l, Washington, D. C., are now son of Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell of Newark at 6.30. The girls ' present First year girls 'will r eceive the JOHN M. LACEY & SONS vi siling Ml'. and Mrs. Walter A. Aberdeen, Md. He is wel1 known in wel'e: Miss Elliott, Josephine Blake, Blackw ell, '1'., at their home on West Newark and Cecil county, Maryland, Dorothy West, Virginia Morris, Betty STANTON FLORISTS Main stree t. a graduate of the Newark High Wood, Mary Burnett, Rosa lY11d Er We have received our shi p School, and also attended the Univer nest, Lillian Drnby, Marg. Pie, Fran- I ~ I r , . Robe rt S. Gallahor left today sity of Delaware. He is civil engineer ment of bulbs from Holland. ces Brown, Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor 'uch ~ s : for Worces tcr, Mass., where she will wi t h the maintenance of way depart Colmery, Carolyn J ohnston, and Mary Radi s. Tires and Auto MISS HELEN M. GREGG visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ross ment of the Baltimol'e and Ohio Rail Hayes. The next meeting will be at Accessories Graduate of H yucinths ~ ...--:JmI1y s land. LiLLI e Ba rbara Ann Rossland, road, and is stationed at Washing the home of Carolyn Johnston on Sat ViS E. MA IN ST. NEW ARK ombS onservatory of Mu sic who has becn visiting her grand g:[t~~~ ~:fiiJr?;IS ton, Pa. urday evening, October 10, at 7.30. Phone 167-M h' delphia, Pa. \ \ Double'l'ulills parents, will return with Mrs. Gal The bridal party .and guests wel'e The Girl Reserves are very glad to laher. acher of PianoY NOTICE · Mr. and Mrs. George Danby of East Bulbs should be planted be and Voice tween September 29 and Octo Pal'k Placc motored to Cumberland, ber 31 for best l'qs ults. Md. , today, where they will attend ~26 w. MAIN S'1'. "Charte r Night" meeting and banquet NEWARK DEL.AWARE Stanton, Del. of the umberl and Lions Club this 10,S,tf evening. Phone lOS Phono Wi!. 31485 Mrs. Emma 'fryens, who has been visiting in Newark at the home of her son, Wm . L. TI'yens, is now spend ing a few days with her niece, Mrs. Will iam Dean of Ogletown. A Law That Doesn't Change That law is the law of averages. It proves t hat one out- of seven MI', and Mrs. Wm . L . Tryens were auto drivCl's ,vill have an accident this yeaI'. Farm Bllftau Auto In- among a pa l'ly of friends who at surance at a Selected Risk Rate, provides w~ st protection to tended the world's series game at farmer; and tho e who live in towns a cities. Shi be Purk in Philadelphia, as guests Call me for nformation- no a ion. of Mr. and Mrs. John Falls. Local Agent Local Agent ~ MI'. and l\'11' s. J. W. Ewing and son, H. C. ILL 'N EDW. A. WORRALL Ji mmy, of No rwood; Mrs. Louise Phone 1 -J-3 Phone 35-R-2 Cloud, oC Hal'l'i sburg, Pa., and 1\11'. Slllte Agent and MI·s. A. C. Kirk, of Glenolden, E. J. BROWN were weck-cnd guests of Mrs. Eva Phone 473 Gillespie. NEWARK, DELAWARE MI·s. Thomas McCo rkle, of Atlantic Cily, , J ., has retumed home after spending a wee k with Mrs. Eva Gill es pi e. Mrs. Lillian Messick, who was in International Oil Burner jured whilcriding in a n automobile Greatest Labor Saving Invention of the decade. The mo st that wus struck by a taxi at Elsmere, ,233.27 economically priced burner on the market. Guaranteed to is abl to bc out again. heat YOUI' home 01' your money back. Try t hi s well known ,424.10 1\ Miss Loui:e Whiteman, of Drexel approved burner in your own furnace for 30 days at our I'i ·k. ,168.64 Hill, Pa. , is spending a few duys with . ~ her aunl . Mrs. C. R. E . Lewis. $180 Comp' te' ,328.11 MI'. Wm. Little and Miss Lora Li llie who hay recently r eturned ~l\,",~ ,468.90 from an rxtc nd ed vi s it with J . Her See Demonstrf tion at NEYV-:4R'K INN, 155 E. Main St. man Lilllr, or Oaldand, Calif., spent ,000.00 What a Sund uy wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis. On lh eir trip West this summer, they MA~K P. MALCOM uJ 146.38 vi sill'd Mrs. G o. Kil'kpatl'ick, of 10,S,lt Sules Phone 24 S- W; nc, idence Phone 61-J Carthn ge, 11 1. Pleasure .to get bac~ my Laundry Mrs. Wall ucc ~John so n and so n \V all ue· ha ve left on a ten-days' trip lo vi sil f ri end s in Hillsdale, Michigan. r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• - •••••••• - ••••••••••• - •••••••• ···-- ~ ------··--··--···-···-·1 Robl'lt II. Johnson, Dr. Johnson's Looking Like This" » » » » brolhr, is acco mpany them as far as hi s hOlllr in MOl'ga ntown, W. Va. Wome n who ore particulor are among our most sotisfied c.ustomers. A Sorvlce/or Evory Need Don't give that little cold a I CA RD PARTY They are the ones most oppreciotive of good Laundry Se rvIce. As a motte r of fact, the pleasure is when you send Laundry Damp Wash chance t get you own·· I l. .J ohn's R. . lrul'ch will hold dou~led here. YOll sove all the washi~g ",:,~rnes and y o ~ ore assured of ! n ('(I I'd party, Fl'iday evening, Octo ThriFtyWash b.'r 16, II I lhe Rectory, at quarter to cleaner whiter clothes. Our sCIentIfIC methods bring obout .s up~ r Down I ~ t with I elgh l o'dock. Bridge, euchre and five ior cle:nliness and assure longer liFe to the clothes. Our de lIve ries R 0 ugh Dry huntirrrl will be play d. ore prompt. Finished Work Science and the most modern machine ry toke ~h.e the placeh ' of RHODES' I C lean·Up Day lless work. Your clothes ore given mony baths In s~ft, hoot ng h Blankets &. Rugs ! I' October 21st ;uds, then rinsed monytimes in roin-soFt wote r. That IS w y t ey SYRUP OF TAR ! ore woshed whiter, cleoner, purer. I Call Elkton 346 i We invi te those who ore the most particulor about their laundry to with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Menthol ! 2,769.40 give us 0 trio.1. Elroy W. Steedle Call Us To Coli For Your Loundry. 50 Cents lor a Large Bottle ! Reprelenting i y ! Continental-American Life MAC'S LAUNDRY 'RHODES DRUG STORE ! DRUGGIST i Insurance Company ELKTON--MD. I 1856 Newark, Delaware i 78 Amltel Aye. PboDe Z68W • ._ ._ • __ .. _____ ..._ •••••• ______.:.AI 4,O,lyr. F J <~~.~ ••

f • THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE A Statement By The Publisher Reprinted from The Philadelphia Record, Saturday, August 15, 1931. GAME AND FISH LAWS Good newspapers prefer tQ fight their battles at the bar of STATE OF DELAWARE public opinion rather than in the Courts. In twenty years as newspaper owner and publisher I have 1931 enjoyed some stiff contests with competitors. But I never went Correspondence intended for the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners should be into Court until yesterday, when I filed a bill of complaint against addressed to the Chief Game and Fish Warden, Clarence S: Foster, Dover, Delaware. Curtis-Martin Newspapers, Inc., and The Philadelphia Inquirer Company. In behalf of The Philadelphia Record Company I asked for an BOARD OF GAME AND FISH COMMISSIONERS injunction to stop their unjust attempt to punish newsboys for DOVER, DELAWARE selling The Record. President, Robt. P. Robinson, Wilmington Vice·President, Wilhert Rawley, Leipsic The Inquirer, Public Ledger and Evening Ledger, all con Secretary·Treasurer, John S. Isaacs, Ellendale trolled by Curtis-Martin Newspapers, notified newsboys that they must stop selling early editions of The Record or they would not be allowed to sell the combine's newspapers. One of the interesting things to know is that every Catching of Crabs in the waters within the State of With fine courage the boys have defied the combine and con person holding a license ~or hunting or fishing pre· Delaware. tinued to sell The Record. Public opinion is with these boys in Sec. 1. That on and after the passage of this Act it sc~~!d ri'ii~!:r~~~::~~s;~~:o~~~ Migratory Birds do shall be lawful for any person, a citizen of the Uruted their fight against a conspiracy in restraint of trade. not in some respects, conform to the Federal Regula State, to catch and take crabs, of not less than four The Record would prefer to fight it out without seeking the tio~s. For the information of the public The Post will inches in length, in any of the tidal waters of the State assistance of the Courts, leaving it to the public to decide the also publish an abstra~t of the rederal L,,:wa and Regu of Delaware without a license, provided that a non issue. But we owe it to these newsboys, who were so fair to us, to lations for the protection of Migratory Birds. resident shall not use at any time more than two hand Where the Federal and State laws conflict, the law lines and shall not take more than twenty-four crabs use every means in our power to help them. Besides, we want to which is the most restrictive iOverns. not less than four inches in length on each line in any end the inconvenience to the public and the confusion which is OPEN SEASONS one day. bound to result from 'half a dozen newsboys on every corner. Begins EndlI Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent here The regular newsboys should be allowed to sell whatever Frog ...... May 1 Dec. 31 with are hereby repealed in so far as the inconsistency newspapers their customers want. Squirrel ..•...•••.••...••.• • ••.•. Sept. 1 Oct. 15 may occur only. Rails (except Coots and Galllnulell .. Sept. 1 Nov. 80 Approved May 6, 1931. This is all The Record Asks. Twenty-foul' hours after Aileen Sora •.•....••.•...•••••••••••••. Sept. 1 Nov. 80 An Act authorizing the Board of Game and Fish In our application to the Court no claim f9r damages is made, Clark sang for NBC's progr Dove (New Castle County) •••••••. Sept. 1 Dec. 1 Commissioners to sell a certain Boat now in its custody althqugh the absurd attempt to establish a morning newspaper boa.rd she w~ s signed as an N~ Dove (Kent and Sussex Couties) .•. Sept. 1 Dec. 16 which is the property of the State of Delaware and Apr. 80 directing that money received from said sale be ex· monopoly has put The Record to heavy expense. artist, and .:s 8.cclaimed by her Fox ....•..••.••••.•••••••••••••• Oct. 1 sponsor as radiO'S nightingale" Raccoon and Opossum ••••••••••••. Oct. 15 Jan. 15 pended under the provisions of an Act c~ting said The Record is fighting for the newsboys, and for the principle Wild Ducka ' ••.••....•.•••••••••. Oct. 16 Jan. 31 Board of Game and Fish Commissioners. that the public be allowed to choose its newspapers rather than The young singer is be li eved io (Note: Wood Duck or Summer BE IT ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE have a particular newspaper forced upon it. hold a record for her Quick jum Duck, Eider Duck and Swan OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF I bought The Record some three years ago because I believed from the audition rooms intj) : cannot be killed at any time). DELAWARE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY MET: that was a place in Philadelphia for an independent progressive fea~ured " mike" role. She was Geese and Brant ...... Oct. 16 Jan. 31 Sec. 1. The Board of Game and Fish Commissioners trained as an operatic coloratura Coots and Gallinules .••••••••••••. Oct. 16 Jan. 31 is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to sell at morning newspaper, as well as for the two conservative Republican sopran.o, but when she stepped to Jan. 31 private or public sale a certain boat purchased by them morning newspapers. Dec. 31 the microphone to sing her first under authority vested in them by Chapter 194 of Vol· Very gratifying circulation growth has shown that my belief popular numbn , 300 telephone Dec. 31 ume 33, Laws of Delaware, the proceeds of said sale to ~l~:~~~ ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ag a Dec. 31 was correct, and that The Record has a real service to render calls re s~ l ted. Mi ss Clark ie now be applied by said Board of Game and Fish Commis- Skunk, Mink, Otter and Muskrat ... Dec. 1 Mar. 10 this community. heard With other guest stars on (Note: On embanked meadows in :~J~~v!ry s~ur~~for~i~~it~~~e l~:=r o~o~~eto S:'t:s~~ For three years we have met malicious and insidious attempts I the Club Valspar Variety pro. New Castle County muskrat Delaware. to cripple Philadelphia's one independent morning newspaper. grams, presenLed each Saturday may be taken until Mar. 20). All Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are That has been our battle, and we have fought it in our own way from 9 :30 to 10 :00 p. m. (EDT) (Note: All other migratory birds are protected in· hereby repealed in so far as the inconsistenc·y may I over an NB C network. ' definitely and cannot be killed at any time). occur only. without recourse to legal action. Approved March 27, 1929. We depart from that policy only because the newsboys have BITTER-BUT FACT FISH An Act providing for the licensing of Fishing Boats. become the innocent victims of this continuous, unprincipled Inland Waters Only Sec. 1. That all of Chapter 15, Volume 33, Laws of From Liv erpoo~e s a report thai Delaware, is hereby repealed. attack on The Record. ~f~: ~~d' Pi~k~~~i:::::.::::::::::: ~:~ ~g it~. 1 The Record will continue the fight. the Danube country is offering wheat Brook Trout ...... Apr. 16 Aug. 15 co~~;a~ionI\:~~!a~e i~I~:u~u~i~e~~Yof~~Sr~~n~fish~ It asks no quarter. at 48 % cents a bu shel, laid down in Shad and Sturgeon ...... Mar. 1 June 5 ing parties, for hire, in any boat or boats from the It has only one request to make of its opponents: Liverpool, freight and insurance paid. Carp ...... Aug. 10 June 1 shores of this State for the purpose of fishing in the Substract 19 cents, the cost of de Eel (with fykes and nets) ....••.•. (Closed season in waters of the Delaware River and Bay, without first Be more careful how you aim that machine gun, and don't livering wheat in Liverpool from Kent County). obtaining an annual license for each boat from the spray the children. J. DAVID STERN, Chicago, from thi s Danu be price, and • . Sept. 16 to Nov. 29 Board of Game and Fish Commissioners of the State of Publisher. there would be left at Chicago 29 % Crappie •. .... ••....•.•.•.••••••. (No closed season) Delaware. cents 'a bushel. (Sunday net fishing prohibited) And yet there are those who insist FISH bu~~~s~e!}~;~~ai~ ~~i:US;:~e t~e~~~\~~r~n!:!h ~~a~h: On Welcoming Tomorrow that the government of the United fee of Ten DoUars ($10.00) for each boat license. States should fix a price of $1.00 or Delaware River and Bay Only Any non-resident of this State desiring to engage in Sturgeon ...... ••••••••••••. (No closed season) When psychologists recently studied sleep habits of 136 girls $1.26 a bushel on American wheat. If Shad ...... Mar. 1 June .10 the business aforesaid shaU pay to said Board each at Skidmore Cottege, they found one girl with· a perfect sleep score. it did, who would pay it? Would Carp ...... (No closed season) fi~:~~e~ fee of Fifty DoUars ($60.00) for each boat She went to sleep promptly and invariably slumbered soundly Europe, Asia, or Africa pal' us $1.25 Rock ...... •..•....•••••••••. Nov. 1 May 1 Such licenses shall all expire on the thirty-first day of all night. when they could get wheat in Liver. (Note: Rock Fish weighing more than 20 pqunds can- December of the year issued. pool for 50 cents or less? Would any. not be taken). Yet, questioning revealed she did all that we are taught 'one Trout or Weak Fish ...••••••••••. July 1 June 10 lic~~~e;~~s fra;:ifi~e/f~~os~~e f::~n;~;~~io~so~~s:~~ wooing "sleep that knits the ravel'd sleeve of care" should not do. body in our own country who wanl! Herring .. . ..•.•.•••••••••••••••. Mar. 1 June 10 provisions of this Act shall be paid by the said Board She nibbled at chocolates incessantly. She indulged in midnight wheat pay $1.25 for American wheat Eel .....•.••...•.•.••••••••••••. (No closed season) to the Treasurer of the State of Delaware, in accord- lunches. Examinations worried her before and after. And seldom when he could ship it in and pay the (Net fishing prohibited from 2 P. M. of every Saturday ance with the provisions of 2360 A, Section 3 A, of was she physically tired upon going to bed. duty for considerably less than a to Midnight of the following Sunday). dollar? g~i~!~~e .74, of the Revised Code of the State of According to popular ideas of sleep technique, this young lady There is just one road back 10 (Continued from Last Week) Sec. 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating should have been the victim of relentless insomnia. But she profitable prices for wheat. And that All funds arising from the sale of such licenses and any of the provisions of this Act, shall upon conviction wasn't. After much investigation, the psychdlogists decided that is to limit production to domestic from fines imposed for any violations of the provisions ~~~re~~r~ete::dF~~~ I~s~n~~:~ ~~1ir~ot~~~~.J~0·2~~ the reason for her ability to slumber soundly was her habit of needs. of this Section shall be paid by said Board to the costs of prosecution, and suffer the forfeiture of each Treasurer of the State of Delaware in accordance with looking forwar?, with pleas,;!re, to the next day's round OF events. HICK TOWNS DEFINED the provisions of 2360 A. Sec. 3 A. of Chapter 74 of the and every boat or boats used. Provided, that, for the And therem, perhaps, IS a moral of broad application. If a Revised Code of the State of Delaware. violation of any of the provisions of this Act by a non- mental at.titude .of tip-toe expectancy for the next day can bring Where it is hard to pitch h o r sesh~ s Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the resident of this State, the minimum fine shall be One strength-Impartmg rest to a weary body, is it not reasonable to without hitting a hog on the head Hundred Dollars ($100.00). thO k th t I k' h d Id b now and then. If any person shall fair to pay any fine or costs im- m a a courage 00 mg a ea wou enefit business. ~!OR~!(:r~g: f:!: ~h~~ofi~:h~~n1r~d ~~~~!:o~;~e:~~ Where they still play checkers wilh than one thousand dollars, and costs of prosecution, to posed under the provisions of this Act, such person After all, the future isn't so black. It was Owen D Young shall be committed to the jail of the County where such international banking authority, who recently remarked that "th~ tops from pop bottles. gether With a forfeiture of all nets, boats and otlier ap Where the checker players in front pliances used. If any person shall fail to pay any fine d~~~:c~~O~n{il ~~c:k J~! :ncf~i~~ :r~t p~id~eiitl~r~~~~~ time is not far off when buying will have to be resumed. Then the and costs imposed under the provisions of this act, such of the store have to move now and person shall be committed to the jail of the County tions for violations of any of the provisions of this Act surpl~ses will disappea:, bril!ging a new upswing of production." then to let pedestrians by. where such conviction is had for a period not exceeding shaU be in accordance with the provision of 2410 Section gerta~nly, though that IS ObVIOUS, some panicky prophets overlook Where dogs still run out and bark ninety days or until such fine and costs are paid. 53, of Chapter 74, of the Revised Code of the State of It entirely. at passing autos. All prosecutions for violations of any of the provi Delaware. Mere Pollyanna optimism is to be avoided, for it is insidiously Where the belle in the choi r bring. sions of this act shall be in accordance with the pro m!ntoAdfs;i~ili~~~s~o;!;:.sident Hunters and Fisher- harmful. But surely a mo~e general understanding of the essential more young men to church than the visions of 2410. Sec. 63 of Chapter 74 of the Revised Sec. 1. That on and after the first day of January, soundness of our econormc structure and a courageous readiness bell in the steeple. Code of the State of Delaware. Where they don't have to mark off 2573. A. Sec. 216. A. The United States Commis A. D. 1928, the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners f?r. come-what-m.ay would be conducive to healthier business con sioner of Fisheries and his duly authorized agents are shall furnish, to all non-residents of this State, who dltion~ as an at~ltude of pleasurable expectancy is to sleep.-The a landing field-it's all landing field. hereby accorded the right to conduct fish-cultural opera Rotarian MagaZine. -Pathfinder. tions and investigations connected ~herewith in the r:~hi:eS::e~ ~r I~~efi:~ f~ ih~n~:t~~se o~i~~is St~:!~~rrh;~ waters of Delaware, in such a manner and at such times Clean·Up Day as may be considered necessary and proper by the said ~~:~in~~h~ll:e~:!en:~b~~, ~~dfi~;~~w:[ie!~y~n: i:g ======:======T=O=A=D=S=S=E=C=R=E=T=E=P=O=I=S=O=N== Commissioner or his agents. in height, which tag said licensee shall display on the October 21st SECTION 6 e CRABS ~~~br !:!~~n~h~~ !h fi~~!sb:~:e;l!i~~; ~~?~l:,e~t ~n Th~ toad is pr~ed against some 2573. B. Sec. 216. B. Crabs; Dredging for Prohibited: times while hunting. The license tag for the current en.emles by the secretion of the para- r:------.-.-----.-.-.-.. -.. -...... , -It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to take year only shall be displayed. No additional charge shall tOld glands situated behind the eyes. ' or to attempt to take any crabs from any waters within be made for such tag. These glands secrete a milky poison- : WELL DIGGI NG •• WELL CLEANING ! the State bf Delaware by means of any dredge or tongs; An Act to provide protection for deer. ous fluid that exudes when the toad ',: ~AND PUMP REPAIRING ! B. He provided, however, that nothing herein shall apply to . Sec. 1. . That. i~ shall be unlawful to catch, kill, have is molested. The secretion is an acrid ' 4. Ells the waters of the Delaware Bay. m possessIOn (hvmg or dead) any deer caught or killed irritant, causing pain in cuts and a : NDER' tlzed (v. 2573. C. Sec. 216. C. Crabs; Female Protected:-It in the State of Delaware or to purchase, sell, or expose b'tte t . : CA PBELL & SHELLE : Is willing shall be ~nlawful for any person or persons to catch, for sale, transport or ship any such deer, or any part of I ~ as nngent feeling in the human ,: 46 N. Cbapel 51. NEWARK, DEL. I lure thnt such deer. Any person convicted of having violated any mout . It seems particularly effective offer for sale or have in possession at any time any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a .dogs. Skunks eat toads, but L. _____ ...... __ .. _...... _...... _...... _...... - .. •• .. III. The female crabs bearing eggs visible thereon (sponge ?g~illst ·~ crabs), or any female crab from which the egg pouch misdemeanor and shall forfeit and pay a fine of One It IS said that they roll the toads ======1 35-40) . or bunion has been removed. Hundred Dollars ($100.00) and costs of prosecution for 1\\ around with their paws until the 1. Th e 2573. D. Sec. 216. D. Sale of Hard Shell Crabs each offense, and failin~ to pay forthwith such fine so poison has been discharged and rub- Newark Laundry (vv. 35, 3G) Taken from Indian River or Rehoboth Bay Prohibited: imposed under the prOVIsions of this Act, together with bed off. Regardless of the poison, tear Upon -It shall be unlawful for any person or persons at costs of prosecution, such offender shall be committed k moved th em any time to sell or offer for- sale any hard shell crabs to the county jail or workhouse of the county in which so me sna es prey freely upon toads. 131 East MAin Street 2. Paul's taken from any of the waters of Indian River, Rehoboth such offense was committed for a period not exceeding When that seventy-year-old watch- BEST WORK ground of Bay or any of their tributaries. sixty days, unless said fine and costs be sooner paid. man who licked two highwaymen and rights fiS 2573. E. Sec. 216. E. Violations; Penalty:-Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of o/t'heA~o~~/~fm~~i~: 'H~~kdiCr~~nifo~ ~h~ ~~~~fi~ put them to flight reaches his prime AT REASONABLE PRICES Inted. this Act shall be punishable with a fine of not less than of those interested in Agriculture and the Muskrat he ought to be a terror to evildoers. 10,16,tf cation . Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than One Hundred Dol Industry. ot serious lars ($100) for each offense, and failing to pay forth Sec. 1. That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any sUITer tor with any such fine together with the costs of prosecu person or persons to open any mouth or drain which tion, unless an appeal be taken, shall be committed to would permit the draining of Prime Hook Creek into the County Jail in the County in which such offense was the Delaware Bay between the first day of October in it lasts! committed for thirty days, unless said fine and costs be ~ach year and the tenth day of March in the succeed sooner paid. And for any violation by an alien or non Ing year and any person or persons violating the pro resident of the State of Delaware, the minimum fine visions of this Section shall be deemed guilty of a TELEPHONE for each offense shall be Fifty Dollars ($50.00) together misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be sub Globe with the costs of prosecution. I ject to a fine of not more than Five Hundred Dollars An Act in relation to the catching of Soft Crabs ($500.00) 0t: less. than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for extra help in Rehoboth Bay, Indian River and Waters tributary or shall be Imprisoned not more than one (1) year or thereto. ~!y C~~r~~th fined and imprisoned in the discretion of P~oto~Engraving Co. Sec. 1. That on and after the passage of this Act Save a day's delay! it shall be unlawful for any non-resident of the State Sec. 2. That it shall hereafter be lawful for any of Delaware to catch or take from the waters of person or persons at their own cost and expense be Rehoboth Bay or Indian River or waters tributary tween th.e tenth day of March and the first day of l ARTlSTS-.ENGRAVERS thereto, any soft crabs, peelers, shedders, or buckrams . Oc~ober In any year to open a mouth or mouths for • for commercial purposes, unless such non-resident of Prime Ho?k Creek, so tha~ said creek may, between said the State of Delaware shall have first obtained a licenlle l~ st mentIOned dates dram freely into the Bay, pro The modern from the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners of the Vlde~, however, written consent shall have first been Makers of high grade printing plates ( State of Delaware, for which license he shall annually obtained from the owner or owners, lessee or lessees of farm home hm a any l.ands where such opening is to be made before such b~~r~~eS:ldmli~:ns~b~\r~~~~r~~~~rbe~!!~O~Jid t~n s:~~ oP!lnIng ~hall be made or dug, it being the purpose of in one or more colors. thirty-first day of December of each year. thiS Section to make it unlawful to drain said Creek Telephone and the lowlands abutting thereon or adjacent thereto vio~:~ini: a~~I~~o~h~ ~~~!I~r~;;;A~l rhl~s~~tors~:iis0b! between said last mentioned dates so as to take the punishable with a fine of not less than Fifty Dollars water from agricultural lands and to make a large ($60.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) acreage of '!larsh or lowlands available for pasturing tor each offense and falling to pay forthwith any such. al1d for cutting hay. If any person or persons shall in !'ny manner close up or stop the draining of said Creek N. E. Corner 8th and Orange Streets ~~:e!J\e:~~ke~t~h:l~e~ocs:m':!l&;dS~ui~~nc~~~;s J:n Into the Bay between said tenth day of March and the In the County In which such otl'ense was committed for first day of October In any year he shall be guilty of a thirty days, unless said fine or costs be sooner paid. misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be sub. Wilmington, Delaware Approved April 14, 1926. . {e~~ ~hf~A~~~e penalties as those presCribed In &;ctlon An Act to amend Chapter 74, of the Revised Code of the State of Delaware, as amended, relative to the (Continued Next Week) october 8, 1931 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Uniform InternatioDd and Its Usel al Food, Farmers' Bul- yellow color) and Inexpenlive fruits, dough down until it II about 1~ or .------__4~ let!n 1236-F. Antlther, Farmers' Bul- 12 to 14 poundl ; fats, such as lard, 2 Inches thick, and bake for 36 to 40 The letm 663-F called "Pop Com for the Bait pork, bacon, margarin; butter, minutes in a moderate oven (360 de Home," is also available free of etc., 2 pounds; sugar and molasses, grees F .). When done, butter the top ~unday School charge upon request to the Bureau of 2~ pounds; lean meat, fish, cheese, and sprinkle over it a mixture of cin M'arket Basket Home Economics or to the Office of eggs, 3 to 6 pounds; eggs (for child), namon and sugar. Place t he cake in ~======& I Information of the U. S. Department 3 pound!!. the oven again and let it remain until I ;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;; , Lesson' of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. • •• ' the sugar begin, to m\llt. Serve hot I' Fa"lly FOOd Guide ••• MENU FOR ONE }JAY or cold. fir RE ~erl 'otHI :' ol~ ~·II~~:V~~o~~ · fth l~·· Mem Every meal-Milk for children, Buying Breakfast These ingredients make a good un IC'). I t1:.n~~ ' ~~~~~ nO~~~l!~~~r) Union.' bread for all. A family of three, including two Stewed Peah cooked pepper pickle: 1 cup minced -::::::= Every d'ay-Cereal in porridge or Cooked cereal witH milk green pepper. 1 cup minced red pudding, potatoes, tomatoos (or adults and 1 child, should buy every Lesson for October 11 week-Bread, 10 to 16 'Pounds; flour, Coffee (adults) Milk (child) pepper, 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar, ¥.I oranges) for children, a green or yel Toast to % teaspoon salt, 1 small onion PAUL IN PHILIPPI low vegetable. a fruit or additional 1 to 2 pounds; cereal, 3 to 4 pounds; chopped. 1 cup vinegar. Dissolve, the whole fresh milk, 9 to 14 quarts, or ======;,.t!i::= vegetable, milk for all. Dinner salt and sugar in the hot vinegar and canned evaporated milk, 9 to 14 tall Roast Pork with Batter Pudding pour over the vegetables. Let stand 2 Lord Two to four times a week-Toma GOI.', D;',~ ;·~;;~·I!~e~~ ~: j~~C~~· cans; potatoes, 8 to 10 pounds; dried Spinach or 3 hours before serving. This keeps II~~~SON 'l'gX'l'- Ac l s 16:16-40; Phil. toes for all, dried beans and peas or beans, peas, peanut butter, 1 to 2 peanuts. eggs (especially for chil or well in a stone jar. Keep out of the 9 pounds; tomatoes, fresh or canned, or ·Scrapple with Fried Apples 1:1. . \1 ~nY TOPIC-Paul In Prison. dren), lean meat, fish, or' poultry, or light. citrus fruits, 4 pounds; other vege Creamed Cabbage PHI; on 'rOP IC-Paul In Prison. cheese. 9.10,tf J~~I~nM E(l J A' I '8 AND SENIOR TOP- tables (including some of green or I Jnller Led a pllve. Supper Clean-Up Day iC;tU)lG peuPLE AND ADULT TOP More than 36 different and inex-I ~~~~~~~~~~~;:.I Scalloped Corn October 21st IC-In ll ln i \, I C IO~ E urope. pensive ways of serving corn meal I j Mashed Turnips I. Paul and Silas In Jail (vv. have been collected and developed by Quick Coffee Cake the Bureau of Home Economics of NEW REDUCED ... PUBIC SALE 1~~)~'llC occn ion (vv. 16·24). As the the United States Department of ~g RECIPES OF .1~lonari es went out trom day to day riculture. In addition to these there RATE Roast Pork With Batter Pudding to Ihe pln ce of. prllyer they were ac· is a smaller group of recipes for the Household Goods various kinds of h,\miny, which is the EXCURSIONS A dblh corresponding to the York ted by a yo ung woman possessed shire pudding which is frequently_ filS sptrit or divl nlltlon. She was name for whole or ground corn after Satu~day, October 10 the bran and germ have been remov October 11. 2S ' served with roast beef can be made :~n:d by a 'y l1llicll te ot men who de out of corn meal to serve with roast ri fed Inrge gni n from her soothsaying. ed. Since cereals occupy so important a position in the low cost dietary this POfk. Ber ulternncrs us she tollowed the New York ~ cup corn meal ~Iss lo n a r l es b CIl Dle a great annoy information is of most value to per sons whose food budget is limited. 1 cup milk IDce to Pou t who In the name of S2..50 ~ teaspoon salt 5 Chri st C(l mmunded the evll spirit Anyone. food, which must be eaten 2 eggs ~: ~om e out t her. Th~ evil spirit frequently, is bound to become mo Plainfield, Elizabeth Place the milk. corn meal, and salt WANTED- Ladies to sell Xm Cards y. q . ImmedI ately olJeyed Pll uls command. notonous unless the manner of serv and Return in the top of a double boiler and cook spare time. 21 cards an env. in tI • i\A V'\ When th e delllo n WIIS cast out the ing it is varied, the bureau's exports Leaves Wilmington about 10 minutes. or until the mea'l box sell for $1. 4 0c~rt to y u. ~ J . ~ ./ sopernntul' nl power ot the maid was say. This is especially true of cereals 5:42 A. M. 01' 9:31 A. M. has expanded to form a mixture. Af Send for s ample~ ~ ')t o ',' .• ~'(~vrr one. 'l'hercf(lrc. the source ot rev which have so little flavor in them ter the mixture has cooled, add the THE NOvr; CO., ' V- :Due wns at nn cnll. and thi s so exas- selves. But when they are combined Leaves Chester 10,S.3t. MICldletown, eJ. l,.-. 5:58 A. M. or 9:48 A. M. eggs. well beaten. Grease gem tins rnled hrr ow ners that they brought with other more highly flavored thoroughly. allowing to each about 1 ~UI and ~ ilns hef.o re tile mog,l strates foods, cereals can be used in many teaspoon of fat from the roast pork. different ways. In fact they may NEW YORK OR f on n false chn 1';;'0. Bake in a moderate oven. basting oc Withou t nn)' opportunity to detenrl serve as a breakfast dish or as a des and NEWARK casionally wit4 the drippings of the F OR 'N ar. / themselves, I' :lu l and SlIlIs . were sert as well as being the basis for pork. F S R!1BERTS. stripped nnd bca len by the angry mob many appetizing main di shes for the Columbus Day Table. Duck-foot 10,8,lt~, 132 E~aw a r e Ave. This serves 4 persons. IDd then remn nd ed to jull wh ere they dinner or supper. Ta Mahogany. Bureau, October 12 Scrapple Jere mild f n~t by stoc\;s. Corn might be termed America's Sewing Table, Old Stradivarius type FOR RENT-House. 7 roop{s and 9 TheIl' beha vior In jail (v. 25). own cereal for it is natiive to this 10 pounds whole hog heads Violin. with very fine old Bow, Wal- garage, No. 55 Choate s~et . All: Th;Y prayed nnd sang hymns to God. hemisphere. Other English speaking S2..50 2% pounds hog livers and hearts nut Dining Table. Iron Lamp Fitted ~y , II seems (Iu ite nn turnl that they should countries use "corn" to designate all A small quantity of beef, if desired for E lectricit y, Chests of Maple and LIDIE D. &N~.DER, Leaves Wilmington 6 pounds corn meal, yellow or mixed Cherry made by John Se~zer, 10,8,4t '-f:lnwood, Pa. proy Ululer such clrcnmstances, but cereals in general and speak of 5:42 A. M. or 9:31 A. M. to sing hymns is astonishing to all who "maize" when they mean the "corn" \ ¥"pound salt I am about to move awalll ugm bave not como into the posse slon of which the flrst settlers in this country I Leaves Chester % pound buckwheat or rye flour . section and '-,",~r,'IIU'Ti'r'll 5:58 A. M. 0 1' 9:48 A. M. the grace of Cod In J esus Christ. learned. from their Indian neighbors, 3 ounces spices. incl~ding pepper, fo r the high f;ven II' lth Ih eir backs lacerated and how to grow and prepare. Although sage, marjoram, and thyme in TERM.,--",... " JL· .....-.l\ L yJ SDmrtillg. wIth th eir feet tast In the wheat is more generally used for any desired proportions stocks. co mpelling the most paInful making bread. many delicious breads Clean the heads thoroughly. remov altitude in lho dungeon darkness ,ot and cakes can be made from corn Washington ing eyes and ear tubes. Split the head 10.8.lt Ihe Inn er pri~o n with extreme uncer meal and hominy. And as for cost, lengthwise and remove the teeth and ======lalnt)' brfol'c them, theIr hearts went corn preparations are among the more S2..2.5 the soft bones in and near the nasal ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR R up to God In gl·n tltude. economical of the common foods. Two cavities. Place the heads and other heat. 3. Theil' deli verance (v. 26). The pounds for five ' cents is t he average Baltimore meat in a large kettle with a liberal Sealed proposals will be received ~y1_0 ...:.,...:.1._2t_.~~:....:::...-.--+-----:-':.... Lord \\'r ou .~ht deliverance by sendI ng a price per pound by bulk for both corn quantity of water and cook until the ~~c ~ta~~!!~hD:t. ~~'t.ir~gg\~jol:k .FURNISHED RO grenl enrthqun l,es which opened the meal and hominy in most parts of the meat faVs off t he bones. Separate the P. M·., Eas te~n Staftdard Time. Octo- or without ba . prison do ors no d removed the chains country. W~en packaged, the price is S2..00 meat and soft tissue from the bones ber 20th, 1931, and at t hat place a.nd 9,10.tf. D R PARK ~TEL. .\ \ from 00: thei r hands. The earthqu ake usually five cents or more per pound. and pass through a meat grinder. time publicly opened for contr acts m- , cannot be ex plained on natural Hominy and corn meal can be serv October 11, 2S Strain the liquid in which the meat volving t he following approximate FOR RENT-H Q..U S~' Prospect g r oun d~. EortilQ ua kes do not throw ed as a breakfast cereal that will sat SPECIAL TRAIN was cooked to'remove the small pieces quantities: Avenue, 6 r oomsa d tho Apply bolted door open and unclasp fetters isf y even the mo st rigid devotee of of bone, r eturn to t he kettle and heat Contract 204 S. HOLL MORRIS. Leaves Wilmington to the boiling point. Then slowly add Sidewal~, Fa.rnhurst to W!lmington from mm's hnnlls. the "stick to your ribs" school. The 8:52 A. M. 0 1' 10:55 A. M. the me~1 and fl~ur, s ~~rring constant- 2 500 ~~~yytsl.n~xca;~~~o~lles 8,27.tf 372 S.; College Avenue. iI . The ConversIon of the Jailer bureau suggests varying the usual Leaves Newark (vv.27·34). . methods of making corn meal mush 9:10 A. M. 01' 11 :11 A. M. ly. BOII .and stir untIl the ~ass' be- 62'000 sq. ft. Cement ConcreJf Side- FOR RENT-Three-room apartment, The jnilor's sy mpathy did not go nut by baking it sometimes. and on other comes thIck. Add the salt, spIces, and • walk ,f private bath, p~ ate entrJlnce. ' er), for for til e prisoners, for '\S soon occasions by cooking it with butter chopped meat, and boil 10 minutes I' 25 cu. yds. Class ~ C.¢Dcrete I I t MRS. FW, STRIGK¥AND. 85 thev lI' el'e made secure he went to milk or cheese. The Italians are espe longer. Pour while still hot into deep 6,000 Ibs. Catch Basm;&: I rop n e 8,20,tf. 88 ,,park Place. sleep. ' Bei ng suddenly aroused trom cially fond of this latter method, call P.ittsburgh S wet molds; bread pans will do. Pour Castings I slumber by th e earthquake, he was ing their dish polenta." Polenta is 2 to 4 tablespoons of melted lard over 180 I!n. ft. 16 !n. g'M P!pe about to k'i!1 himself, whereupon Paul often reheated with tomato sauce. a McKeesport the material in t?e pans. , 2: li~ : ~i : !g ~:;t C ~ ~~~: I\' assured him that the prisoners were left-over meat gravy, or a savory The s~rapple IS ready for use as 0 lin. ft~18· n. R C Pipe nil safe. Wh nt he had heard ot their sauce made from salt pork, bacon, or Braddock, soon as It has cooled. To prepare it lin. ft. 2 n. R C Pipe preachin g. nnll now what he experi sausage. and served as the main dish for the table it is usually cut into -- 205 enced cnused him to come as a humble for a meal. Fried corn meal mush is October 10 Islices. about one-half inch thick, dust- Si ewalk C s;hnitschool to Eden Inquirer art ,. sa lvation. He was con too well known to need comment. . ed Wlth flour: crack~d dust, \ O~ dz:y P~~ 1.25 Miles - vIcted ot In and telt the need ot a Many breads can be made from corn meal. fried until the outSIde IS 2 0 cu s Excavation Savior. Poul clearly pOinted out the corn meal that are as delicious as S5.00 crisp. and served hot. Fried apples 33: 00 8q: t. 'Cement Concr e~e Side- way to be sn red. He said, "Belleve on their names are enticing. Among this Leaves Wilmington .. 9 :29 P. M. are good with fried scrapple. w k the Lord Jesus Gh rIst." The word group of recipes are custard corn Returning Sunday, October 11th Scalloped Corn ~g c : ~~~'. . :m ), confined to mush, by any means. The SSO.OO R;."r7: 2 tablespoons sugar 0 1' all bids. . 4. Itl'tul'lwd to tho house of LydIa coarse hominy may take the place of Returning Monday Sift together the flour. b,,:kil'jg pow- fica t~~':P~~~ sb~s ~ttali~~d a~go~p el~~ = (v. 40). l:\lon their public vindication, a vegetable and be served either plain der. sugar, and salt, sa,vmg . out 2 ceipt of two dollars ($2.00 for each Pau l nnr! };1 1:l8 left the prison and or browned in a little fat. Scalloped Leaves Wilmington .. 10:56 A.M. Leaves Newark ... .. 11:11 A.M. tablespoons of flour to mIx WIth the contract which amount will not be entered the house of LydIa. Atter hllDliny and hominy turnovers are two fruit. Cut in the fat with a biscuit refunded. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~'L nrlnlstl'rlnj( cO lnrort to the brethren, other seldom used dis.hes, and cakes cutter, and add the milk and floured STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN c..t~ ther took Lh II' departure. made from boiled hominy and cooked fruit. In a greased pan, pat the 10.8.2t. Dover. Delaware ~ 0 IV. Always RejoIcIng (Phil. 4 :4·9). kidney beans can be served the same Cincinnati, ART ST NE " 'l'ftE CO. The PI' ~(,II('e of the lJord ,Jesus Christ as a mea.t dish. Hominy date pudding gIves sU l'h I eace that sIngIng Q()d's and fruit scallop using stewed apri Oblo' A;;Tu~t~~~NI PraI ses Is PO~~i b le even In prison. cots are two desserts which belle th~ir I _ W. Fourth St. low cost origin and might well be in S12..00 / 'FOR SALE OR RENT Ph.... lIN The Pallor Say.. cluded in the more liberal diets. 4 '1 Nevcr I( II a yo ung person that an1- Another corn product, which is a October 10 "---'''-- tfl.-"W" est Main Street favorite with children, is pop corn. 't lilng cannot be done. Ood may hav!! I Leaves Wilmington .. . . 1 :28 P.M. LC(! n 1I' ''llInt; for centurIes tor l ome· It makes one of the most inexpensive Leaves Newarlt .... , .1:43 P.M. Ignorllll t nough ot the IInposs1· and nutritious confections that can be I hody Returning Sunday, October 11th Best Planned House in Tow bl~ to 110 thnt thlng.-J ohn And!'e'W safely given to children. If they can pop it themselves, all the better, for Heat and Automatic Hot-Wa Holmes. I For Further Information Plot and flne old shade tree . they get much of their delight from ' ~on 8 ult Ticket Agents PLOEKBR 0 watching the tiny grainl change into SALVAGE CO. Read Your Blbl. white fluffy kernels. EITHER T ... ~,-,,~ '-"'\J·n·...... WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS . H ~nd )UlI l' IlllJlc. mol{e It the first The recipes for corn meal and hom- Baltimore & Ohio Ploener, 620 So. Market SL morn ing I,lI" ln 's of your lICe to un- iny mentioned In today's Market Bas Railroad 10,1,2t Wilmln~n drN\l alld ,'Olll e po rtloll ot It clearly, ket as well al some for fresh corn, und YO ur Ilalll' buslne 8 to obey It In I are' included in a publication, Corn ~II lhnt YO U ~IO u nllcr8tll nrl .~I1ulkln . 8 Thursday, OctOber 8, 1931

- ~ Lodge Notes JR. O. U. A. M. -- The Amedean Flag Council N ]:.,ewis Cohen ~ested by Officer With about one hundred entries, I. O. R. 1\1. Jr. O. U., A. M., under the le~de~';. ' Mann for doing between 45 and 50 . ' of CounCilor Lee NIchols . S Ip the seventeenth annual field trials of MInnehaha Tribe, No. 23, I. O. R. delightful session M ., nJoye~ a miles on Main street and joined the the Eastern Beagle Club opened Mon M. is showing much activity at the We have a bu y $10.00 club for reckless driving. Geo. day and will continue all this week. 1\10n ~~~~ ~\'enlng. Williams co lored, was arrested by The club officia ls are making their present time, having big crowds and We hope all broth('I-s bear t~ae / fl us. Officer C~nningham for driving while good meetings With everybod~ on the ing ,dates in mllld and attcn~ °awl-1 headquarters at t he Washington ' . meetIngs, drunk and fined $100,00 and cost, a nd House and the dog are kenneled in jump. ThiS week Dep.uty Great ext Monday, Octohcr I') , in default of bail i now sojourning the large barns of Thomas W. Sachem, John W. Buckmgham a nd tion. Thursday, Octoher in the New Castle County Workhouse Claringbold at Roseville. The trials 15' O~hga . for thirty days. are also being held on the Claringbold staff of Great Chiefs are making oneTatnall street, W ill\1ingto~ a 90 7 Lloyd Brook was arrested by .Offi property and adjoining farms. night stands at Wawa, Andastaka and house for m mbcrs, lady rrie~d' o p e ~ cer Mann for being drunk and disor- Most of the dog owners arrived Little Bear Tribes fOI' the purpose of all. Addre ~ by }/alional . 'c r~t~~y derly a nd was set back $10.00. . unday night, coming f rom various raising up their newly elected chiefs. John L. Wllm.eth. ~~ onday, October Earl Pendleton also paid the Slime states from North Carolina to New On Tuesday, October 20, the crack 19, we pay PI of, Bl'lnscr a vi it at fin e for the same offense, York and Ohio. One spccial feature team of Mocaponaca Tribe of Ches.ter, t he. new .schooL Monda),. October 26, John McCabe, colored, was ar rested this year is a winners stake open to Pa., will1'8ise the newly elected chiefs O~ I , o~clal State Board pay' us a by Officer Cunningham o~ Sunday, the first place dogs of the four all-age of Minnehaha, and as this is some- VI S I ~. 'I uesday, ~ct obel' 26, npen house after his car struck a tree m front of classes. A beautiful cup has been thing out of the ordinary, Minnehaha agal~ at, 907 r atna l\ 8t l'eel. Thi Mitchell Hall, and he was fin ed ~10 .00 donated by Richard W. Willis, as a has declared it an open installation m.eetIng Will be addle ..;sed by Lieut and costs for knowingly allow mg II prize for this event the cup to be re and would like to have as many Victor E. Devereaux, Eng, Res f man to operate his car without an tained for one year by t he winner and brothers an dtheir friends as possible Fort"du Pont. ,Subject of addre s " w~ 1 operator's license. He ran from the to be the permanent property of the present, so keep this date in mind. be, Commul1lsm as it eft'cct Our Co untry." scene of the accident and was over owner winning it three times. taken by Officer Cunningham on CHRISTIANA AUXILIARY Lovett avenue. When told to put out FAVORS CO. ASSOCIATION his hands to be handcuffed he resisted An invitation was extended to and r eached for his hip pocket, pre PHILCO RADIO Christiana Ladies' Auxiliary of the 9 and 11 Tube Superhetrodyne sumably to pull a gun, and it was Fire Company, by the Ladies' Auxili necessary for the officer to strike him ary of Holloway Terrace Fire Com $69.50 to $169.50 (Terms to Suit) with the but of his pistol. pany, to attend a gathering of the Backed by the Store of Servi 500 CARD PARTY Ladies' Auxiliaries of New Castle -- County. Meeting on October 7, 1931, REBURN RAD ES, Inc. A 500 Card Party will be held in Iat Holloway Terrace. We Repair An Radios t he Christiana Fire House, benefit of I A special meeting was called and it 73 Main S1;., Newark, Del. Open E,'enings Phone 450 t he insurance of the company, Octo- , was decided that the Ladies of Chris ber 9, Mr. Clarence McVey, chairman. tiana Fire Company Auxiliary would 9-l i-tr An exceptional large attendance is gladly accept the invitation. Every expected, because t he work will be member who possibly could would at completed at the Fire House. The tend. Fire House will be well dressed for The meeting nights-of the Christi t he occasion, it being painted inside ana Auxiliary have been changed. In CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER TO OPEN and outside. The Auxiliary donated stead of two meetings a month, they new window shades. Several montHs will have ' one, it being the fourth ago it was stuccoed. Monday of every month. COLLEGE HOUR PROGRAM

TPAOE. MARk REG . ..J . & PA1 O F F Cornelia Otis Skinner will open the is beyond the realm of words to ex ~~:lImr>lil!lllW'<:Jm;ii/P College Hour Program at the Uni- press. NEGRO ASSAILANT CAUGHT , versity of Delaware on Tuesday even- This is the talented, the charming VIE THEft ST P~ ing, October 13, at 8 p. m., in Mitchell young woman who comes here to entertain us. Her performance is of the IN WILMINGTON YESTERDAY Hall. Her original character sketches kind which no one appreciative of the _a._ .. ____ indowsPATENTE.D {/ ~ Doors constitute a unique type of entertain- finer things in life should miss. • EASIL Y INSTALLED - Unnecessary Margaret Pierce, George Simpson, Attack Victims, Remain ment which ha ~ been highly acclaimed . Since the Committee is anticipating to r emov~ windows or doors_ No muss, by American audillnces who have a large attendance for this first num- No inconvenience. Numetal IS th ~ most heard and seen its two leading ex- bel', it wo.uld be wise. for ~ny not con- modern and practical type of permanent in Serious Condition weather strip, ponents, Ruth Draper and Miss Skin-I ~~c~~~ ~~t~n~~: g~~:erf~;y t~Oke~~P!~ EFFICIENT - Numetal meets every Found asleep in a house at 1239 terical, but was soon calmed by hos- nero once. Single ' admission tickets are weathcl strip requirement Keeps out sno". cold draughts, mill, J ust, dirt and Wilson street, yesterday afternoon, pital attendants. Abraham Lincoln expounded the 75c, while season tickets for the eight street noises. prevents wmdows from William Clark, alias ';rhomas Howard, Clark was not taken before Slmp- maxim about not being able to ' ~ool entertainments can be secured for rattling Numetal tal

C)ean·Up Day October 21st