The Newark Post ======~...~-- -. VOL. XXV NEWARK, DELAWARE, ;J, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 ~~======~======~=---======-=---=---=-=====~====-NUMBER 20 ACTING POST Newark Poatmuter 'THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT' MASTER WINS OFFICE STATUES OF DELAWAREANS OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR FULL TERM Appointment of C. E. Ritten TO BE UNVEILED IN WASHINGTON AT WOLF HALL house Confinned-by Senate CEREMONY NEXT TUESDAY All Star Local Cast Presenta Musical Comedy, Full of Sur Atter considerable delay, due to tl}e Statues in Marble by Bryant Baker, Sculptor, of Caesar prises and Exciting Features. The Show Is Spon injured dignity of Delaware's junior Rodney and John M. Clayton Will Represent Delaware's sored By the Country Club Building Fund. U . . S. Senator over a reported politi cal -accusation, objection of the Sena Distinguished Statesmen at Capitol tor was withdrawn, and the Senate on CLEAR WEATHER OUTDOORS- - . Monday confirmed the appointment of .'On -next Tuesday, June 26th, hun- of the Signers of the Declaratio~ of IF COLD OR D~MP INDOORS Cyrus E. Rittenhouse as postmaster dred and fiftieth anniversary of the Independence, the Socftety of the of Newark. The appointment was death of Cmsar Rodney, a statue of Cincinnati, Daughters of the Ameri I n 11"0 performances, Wednesday Harlem High Steppers," and they made by Congressman Wilbur L. Rodney and one of John M. Clayton can Revolution, Sona of the Amen and TI,u l' day evening n e x~ , at Wo~f have a dramatic part in the plot. Adams, and had the · active support will be unveiled in the rotunda of the can Revolution, Daughters of Foun Hall. uutdoors if clear, mdoors .If Mr. Frank Fader will be Dinkell, of many citizens of Newark of both capitol at Washington. That of Cm- ders and Patriots of America, ra inin~. an all star ,local cas~ Wl~! the pickle manufacturer, who at a parties. When congratulated by the sar Rodney will finally be placed in Daughters of the War of 1812, Jl l't'sp nt, "The Wor.ld s All RI~ht. crucial point, saves the day. Dr. J. Post, Mr. Rittenhouse said he wished Statuary Hall of the capitol, and the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons De,,'rib('d as a mU SICal show ":'Ith .a R. Downes is the bill collector. The to thank all his friends for their sup figure of John M. Clayton will stand of Union Veterans, Auxiliary of the fa st movi ng pl ot, the productIOn IS famous quartette of the studio is led port and cooperation, and assures the at a fitting place in one of the corri- Sons of Union Veterans, Daughters! her. Irled a the li veliest and most by Mr. James Barnes, Mr. William public for himself and all employees dors of the building. Ifhe unveiling of Union Veterans, Veterans of For orildnal enter tainment of the. sea H. Cook will be Dan Tucker with his of the post office of continued and has been a long delayed ceremony eign Wars, Auxiliary of the Veter son. Wherever it has appeared It h.as fiddle. Mr. T. Macdonough Cloward constant effort toward courteous and owing to the slowness of decision in ans of Foreign Wars, Patriotic Or been a sensational success, say ItS appears as Johnnie, the city Slicker, efficient service. various states as to which ·of the two der Sons of America, American promote rs, a nd e ~ o ugh !'Iewark tal Mr. Ralph Neillon as the village good The Senate confirmed the appoint distinguished citizens of each, hon- Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, ent is reprcsented 1I1 putting the show little gal. Mr. Henry Mote will be ment of Charles J. Dougherty for ored by statues in the capitol, sho~ld Delaware Federation of Women's OV<'l" big here, to insure the uphold Smokey Joe, the Tattle Tale and Mr. postmaster at New Castle, Del. He remain in Statuary Hall. Only one Clubs, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, ing of this r ecord.. The audience. is James Hastings, Nellie Bly, the had also been recomm nded by Con from each state is now to be per- Lions Club, Monarch Club, Exchange taken back stage In a broadcastmg vamp. The plot for these characters gressman Adams. mitted in the latter location owing Club and the Quota Club. studio and fo ll ows with laughter is not divulged in detail. Names are CongressJ;rlan Adams today recom to strain upon the building, and the The statues are the work of Bryant and deligh t, the successful efforts of enough to give a hint of the fun they mended the appointment of William second from those states already Baker, sculptor, and are to be pre having two, must be removed to its sented to the Federal government by the anno un cer Jimmy Waddell and can produce. H. Draper for postmaster at Wl'Om- CYRUS E. RI'ITENHOUSE hi s sec rctary, J ane Rogers, to keep John Fader gives a one-minute talk ing, Del. place in t he corridors before the the State of Delaware under the the program mov ing in spite of a on Why the World's All Right. Dr. ------k B· W Cmsar Rodney statue from Delaware terms of the Act of Congress inviting can be placed. In order not to delay each State to present statues of two medley of interruptions and defec E .. B. Crooks will be the script read- RED MEN'S FIELD AND Newar uSlDeaa 0ednme~_..J_ Delaware's unveiling beyond this an- of its distinguished citizens for the ti ons that th reaten to stop it any mo er. In other parts in the cast appear HOME-COMING DAY • Meet Next W CfiUly menlo Se nsational scenes are ,;v~ve~ Mr. George Dutton, Mr. William ___ niversary date, the rotunda becomes Capitol. into the plot, the songs are hitS, Goodwin, Mrs.. George L. Townsend, SATURiDA Y, JULY 21 The last regular meeting of the the ideal temporary place for Dela- At a meeting of the Commission in and the local cast and local features Captain Fairbanks, Lieutenant Ren- Newark Business Women's Club be- ware's memorial statues to the two Dover yesterday, final arrangements in su re a genuine in terest and good stow, Mr. Jack Geist, Professor T. A. The Delaware Improved Order Of, fore the summer adjournment which of her sons chosen to so represent the for the program at the Capitol Tues- time [0 1' t he audience. Mr. Wayne Baker, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. J. Red Men will hold their annual Field to have been at the home of the State at the Capitol. day were made as follows: Brewer, prominent local actor will Clayton, Dr. R. E. Price. and Home-Coming Day on Saturday, was. ' ib Mr Anna D The statue of Cmsar Rodney will The United States Marine Band take the part of Jimmy Waddell, Many chorus and dance num~e.rs July 21, at the Red Men's Home on pres.lder~ of the c u, s. " . be unveiled by Sarah Duval Rodney, will provide music for the ceremony. owner and announcer of Station W. and musical treats are promised South College Avenue. Committees Justis, " m the garden of Four 14-year-old daughter of Judge and .. . . More to follow tomorrow . . ... A. R. The part of J ane Rogers, his along with surprise f~atures. One .have been appointed to prepare for Acres,'. at Newport, has been post Mrs. Richard S. Rodney, of New Cas- Former Senator Wilbur E. Jacobs, see l'pta ry will be played by Mrs. chorus is .The Old~ashlO':Ied .Garden, a royal good time. The evening pro- poned for several weeks. Members of tie. Clayton Douglass Buck, Jr., 11- chairman of the Delaware Statues year-old son of Governor and Mrs. Commission has announced the fol T. ~ l ac d o no ugh Cloward, also well ano~her. given by milk maids IS called gram, initiated last year is to be the club who wish transportation to know n fo r her vividness and charm. Walt Till The Cows Come Home. repeated with dancing as a new . W'II' S H'lIes Buck, of New Castle, will unveil the lowing program: Mr. Leslie Park will be J oe, t he office A parade to attract attention to feature.' At the committee meeting the home of Mrs. I lam . I , Clayton statue. Music, '2:30 to 3 p. m., United bo\'o Th e office boy has a girl, Gertie the performances is arranged for on June 29 in Wilmington further near New Castle, on Saturday after Miss Rodney is a sixth cousin of States Marine Band, Captain Taylor C;een, thi s par t pl ayed by Miss Betty Saturday evening at 6 :30. All who plans wil be worked out. 'The full noon, June 30th, may telephone to the signer of the Declaration of Inde- Branson, conductor; Honorable Clay Heisc r. J oe and his girl lead the fea will take part are asked to a~semble program will be announced as sQon Mrs. George Plummer, Newark 478, pendence, while Governor Buck's son ton Douglass Buck, Governor of De1a ture num ber of so ng and dance--"The at the Century Club at that time. as completed. or Miss Marjorie Rose, 238 ,J. is a great great, great, great nephew ware,presiding; Our Delaware, United of the Se~retary of State under Pres- States Marine Band; Invocation, Rev ident Taylor. Ierend James Shera Montgomery, D. "The Delaware Statues Commis- D., Chaplain of the House of Repre U. OF D. SUMMER sion, in charge of the ceremony has sentatives; Introductory remarks by COURSE BEGINS 176 YOUNG PAGEANT AT LONGWOOD GIVEN BY arranged for a special train to leave Governor Clayton Douglass Buck; MONDAY Wilmington for Washing;ton next Formal delivery of Statues, Mr. FARMERS Vl5rr Tuesday morning at 9.31, standard Bryant Baker, SCUlptor; Presentation About 400 Men and Women KENNETI LEGION-OPENs TONIGHT time. The Commission will hold an of Statues, Honorable Wilbur E. informal reception from 1 to 2 o'clock, Jacobs, chairman, Delaware Statues Are Expect~ To Attend NEWARK "Arabian Nighta.," by Cast of 250, Elaborate and Colorful, standard time, at the Willard Hotel, Commission; Acceptance of Statues, Beginning Monday next, the Uni where a reception room has been pro- Honorable David Lynn, architect of . Will Be Presented for Six Nighta. The Post Gave Wrong vided, for all Delawareans who ex- the Capitol; Unveiling of Caesar '·e rsit,' of Delaware School will give Members of State-Wide 4-H Clubs Study Fanning Date for Newark Night In l..aat Week's Issue. The Local pect to attend the ceremony. The un- Rodney Statute, Sarah Duval Rod to ab~ut 400 students a six weeks Benefit Performance Will Be veiling will be at 3 o'clock, standard Iney; 'Unveiling of John M. Clayton co urse. Swimming, group singing and other time. A general invitation is extended Statue, Clayton Douglass Buck, Jr.; 'I'ho.e of t he women students who diversions are being engaged in by MONDAY, JUNE 25, NEWARK NIGHT to the public and the Commission has Star Spangled Banner, United States do not co mmute will live in Residence sent letters to the presidents of the Marine Band; Address, "Caesar Rod the 176 young visitors at the Univer- By mstake, our fault, the Post, last Queen, Favorite Dancer, Alladin, following organizations hoping that ney" Professor George H. Ryden, Ph. Hall dur ing the session while men many of their members may attend: D.; Music, United St~tes Marine sity of Delaware this week who are week gave the --wrong date for the Princess, Emperor, Temple Dancers, students who remain in Newark will I Delaware State Bar ' Association, Band; Address, "John M. Clayton," taking a short course in farming. night on which the performance of Pirates, Cannibals, Medicine Men, havc lo sec ure their rooms in private These boys and girls of the 4-H Clubs New Castle County Bar Association, Honorable Robert G. Houston; Bene homes or at the hotels. Meals will be from all over the State are being "Arabian Nights," under t he aus- and scores of other groups, are re Kent County Bar Association, Sus- diction, Reverend James Shera Mont sex County Bar Association, His- gomery, D. D., Chaplain"of the House se rved at t he un iversity. most carefully looked after and pro- pices of the American Legion Post created in t his Kennett Legion Pa- torical Society of Delaware, Colonial of Rrepresentatives; American Pa The cou rses offered in t he Summer of Kennett Squ are, will be a benefi t geant. The Oriental st?ries requir.e Dames, Colonial Wars, Descendants trol, United States Marine Band. ,'thool are dcs igned primarily f or vided for, by the directors and in- for the Tri-State Hospital Commit- a colorful cast of 250 In th.ree epI- tcueher: in se rvice, t hough they may structors of the Agricultural Exten- tee in which t he Newark Legion is sodes and fifteen scenes, uSing dla- I======be taken hy Tegu lar coll ege students sion Service. Boys and girls have the active. The pageant begins' tonight. logue, pantomime, rcaders, dance and UNION SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAY LIONS CLUB HEARS or other pe rsons whose needs are same program and this year al'e per- The local benefit performance is on so ng. Elaborate costuming and un- The Annual Union Services will be- MARSHALL M. MANNS SC lwd thereby. Its primary aim is . . f d t Monday night next, June 25. Each usual scenery add to t he nat ural to nwel the needs of (l) t hose teach mltted to thop~e which 0 .the epar -I performance, for six nights, June 21, beauties of Longwood presentation. gin this coming Sunday night, June ON HONDURAS ers wh " must have t heir certificates ments of farmmg they Wish to take. 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, begins at nine Each performnnce is followed by 24 , and continue for six weeks. renewed und er t he regul ations of the The majority of the st,udent;s ar. e o'cloc k. , dayli ght saving time. I~ case a special di splay of the famous Elec- This year they will be held in the At the regular supper meeting of Stale Boa rd of J~ du ca ti o n , (2) those from 13 to 15 years of age, while of ram, t he perfor,mances WIll be tric Fountains. Presbyterian Church and the hour of. the Lions Club on Tuesday evening, who are wo rking fo r a higher grade . .. . postponed, but contInued on cl ear Although 1900 seats are available meeting is 8 o'clo'ck, advanced time. at the Deer Park Hotel, Mr. Marshall of certificate than they now hold, and (:\ ) all ~t u d c nt s , both teacher s in ser St~:e d:rrem~;~~e~O' oih::e a:~~~:~~~ ~~~~t Sgi~~~il i~i xth~e li~~~!I~~~~ ~~:~ ~i~\~~I: ' b! h:e c~~!~O~n o~dc~:~sces U;~::! pa;t~~ ~~v . t:al~~th~~li~tun~~is~'~~i Manns of Newark, who was connected ,ie" and ot hers, who a re working f or Women's Col1tlges like grown-up stu- Air Theat r e. possible. Pageant headquarters are Church, will preach the sermon. with the U; ited -Fruit Company, gave a ""lIege fI,'gree, eit her an A. B. or a dents and are having a grand time. P opular stor y-book r oles in "Ara- in t he Kennett Legion Building, A cordial invitation is extended to an interesting description of condi- B. ~. in Ed ucation. The preliminary program is on bian Nights"-Sul tans, Grand Vizier, phone 50; mail .address : Box 1, Ken- f~:s.community to join in these serv- tions and experiences in Hondl1ras. All tlJ'.l r ~ cs offe red in the summer page 3 of this issue. Scheherazade, Sinbad, South Sea nett Square, Pa. This country, north of Nicaragua and ~c,:ion carry coll ege credi t toward ..... I in the general latitude of Cuba, fur- one (II' more of the baccal au reate de -....:~==(b======~======"""'~ ======,=====.;...,======~===-==== ~I"(' CS ""nf,'ned by t he Uni versity of ni shes about half of the bananas Dplallan'. eaten in the United States. The two F ill' r(' ~ i len s of Delaware tuition is fl"C\'; non- residents pay a nominal fee chief grades are called English and of .:'1 fi,OO fo r the term, All students American. The English, cut three pll~· a I'('gistration fee of $5.00. wceks earlier than the American, is :lI(,st of the in structor s are mem n smaller and sweeter fruit. T.h e bl'l's r.r the facu lty of the university. later crop is reserved for American buyers who insist upon size. Descrip NEWARK TO HAVE tions of the natives, of t heir li fe and FAI R FOR EXHIBITS - customs, and the telling of some thriller fi sh stories greatly pleased OF H. D. CLUBS the Lions. '1'he install ation of offrc ers to take County Council Electa effect July 1st, will be part of next Officers week's program. Thl' Coun ty Home Demonstration AETNA-F-=-IR=-=E=--C--=O=-. ('oulw il for New Castle County has TAKES PART AT ju~t had its semi-annual meeting and rlrt't"d ns the offr cers for t he en suing CAMBRIDGE year :.rr~ . J. Malcom BUl'1' is of Clay Tomorrow, Friday, at Cambridge, ton " President, Mrs. Strickland Md., firemen from all over the state ~Iacli of hristinna, Vice-PI'esident; will have the fin al bi g events of thcil' ancl :llr~. Clarence Pinder of Towns three day apnual co nvention. There encl,: secretary. Mrs. Horace Denni will be annual election of officers, a "'n 'I Hoc kessin will co ntinue as grand parade in which r epresenta Tn·a \lror of the Council. tives of Delaware fire companies will Thp 1110 t important deci sion made take part, and the fil'emen's bull. by th .. Co unc il was to have a. County Aetna Hose, Hoo k and Ladder Com Home IJl' l11o nstration Fair to be held pany, of Newark, will be present fo r in N~wnrk the earlier part of October, the last event s about 38 strong. nt whi('h each of lhe cleven clubs will he responsible for an exhibit showing Firemen- Parade at Cambridge ome of t he different phases of work Rcco lll plrR hecl by members of the All the firemen, who have signed dl1 rin g the past year or so. This up for the trip to Cambridge, are r e ~lub s . ht' L d en air theatre and continues for six nights. Each performance will be quested to report at the Fire House IS th e lil's t t ime that an attempt has "Arabian N~ght~" Page;r begin~tonig f~~nt~ht~wThe °fou~tains are shown above in low relief against the countryside. In full by 9.30 o'clock, Friday morning, D. been llIade to hold a fair of this kind In th tate. actionfoJl?wed they by leapspeCial to greadlSPtlahY elg ? ht()nfa'r°YingCrnO~olors, and c~lor combinations from gorgeous brilliance to exquisite delicacy of tones. S. T. Thursday, J une 21, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 2 MRS · GROUSE PAYS A CAll. A NATURALIST FINDS HAPPY When Her Ten " Pow~ HUNTING GROUND IN DELA WARE puffs" Come on a Visit You' MUlt Keep V ery Quiet . The POlt telephoned to Mr. Samuel. S~oville, Jr., a Get ou tin the open, this unllner prominent lawyer in Phila~elphia, ~or p~nru"lon"t0 bi~ .!:d ~~~:~l and yo u may get a th rilllik; ' following quotation from hll book, 'WIld ~0t.'ey, pu II. FORD PRICES Lying with half-closed eyes I in 1929 and copyrighted by him. The permlilion waa readily only ?imly aware of the risi~ g s~~ given. It il printed in the interest of the ~ovemen~ to havthe a breaktng through the white lake share of the federal funda for conservation apphed to e mists. At the edge of the thicket something ~ s s~,irrin g, w!'ites E. Ches. creation of a Wild Bird and Game Refu,e in Delaware. ~ad: ley Allen tn Nature Magazine" of naturaliltl come to our Ihore marlhel and ~~ed Iowan • ' Washington. There is a soft purring cluck, low peepings, and the patter of but little haa been written. All of Mr. SCOVille I ~ka are IR tiny feet. aa delightful a vein aa thil brief aample.-The Editor. REDUCED In a moment a mother ' ruffed grouse creeps into the open, follOWed Dedication in "Wild Honey" published 1929 by Little, Brown by 10 powderpuffs of bro wn and yel. and Company." low down. One may blunder upon Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8 such a family wi th the usual result "Fo?' those 'Who live a pa?'t of theiT lives unde?' the of an angry mother exploding into open sky who follo'W singing voices th1'ough lon,g fear and anger and the downy young Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars scurryi·ng for hiding-places; but to May days, and find help on ~~illtops , be.auty ~n have an intl'mate peep into their nor. o?'chid-haunted bogs, and ad~entu~:es eve? y'Whe1e, mal family affairs is a rare opportu. this book is wntten. were reduced $10 to $20. These reductions repre nity. The flicker of an eyelid may destroy it all. T AST year I spent a day in a noisome swamp in Delaware, With head and t~i1 . depressed, the L erched for the most part on the tops of mu~krat house.s, sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there mother advances, plcklrg at a bit of whil~ the gallinules laughed all around me, somehmes Ttd SIX green here or a sleepy, half-benumbed feet away, yet I never had a glimpse of on~ of them. 0 ay, insect there, and calling softly to her however, was to be an exception to all galhnul~ rules. ~fte: have been no Ford price increases this year. family in low clucking gurgles. I h' g at us the unseen birds ran through their whole leper My canvas roof, tanned and dull with many days of sun, is accepted t~ir~ 111 "Kack-kack-kack-ko-o-o," one clucked, while a~?ther as a part of the landscape, perhaps a cackied like a guinea hen and a third remarKed earnestly, C?W, large boulder; but what about that cow cow," like a lot of chats that had taken to the marsh to live. quiet form on the fir boughs? , Then suddenly from out of the reeds across a clear stretc~ ,?l Suddenly the mother's head g~s water his head jerking with each stroke, ~wam a strange bu , up, she utters a single sharp staccato blue-s'late in color, with a brilliant coral-cnms~n bea~ and head FORD y·a PASSENGER CARS (112·inch wheelbase) note, and in a fla sh every downy form late It was none other than the Florida galhn~le h~ms~lf, a~ d is crouched flat against the earth. In an'other minute his mate swam side by side WIth hIm m plam WITH DE LUXE The wary mother advances. I am WITH STANDARD to be tried by one of the most exact. sight. We decided that the pair must have a nest near. by fr?m EQUIP!WENT EQUIPMENT which they were trying to lead us away. Sure enough, m B: ml~ ing judges in the whole out·of-doors, ute there was a shout from Dick. He had found the nest m t e Will I win or lose? Very slowly I TUDOR SEDAN • $520 $560 almost close my eyes. Why do their cat-tails about twenty. feet from the causewa~. A platf~rm about lids persist in fli ckering? I breathe a foot thick had been built of broken cat-tail~, on which 'Y:'a~ a with intense caution. wide flat nest woven out of rushes ~ nd cat-tails and cOl;tammg COUPE. • • • • 505 545 Mrs. Grouse circles my bed, comes eight light coffee-colored eggs, blotched and speckled WIth .red close to my face, r eturns to the edge dish brown. Later on when I came to look at the nes~ agam, i FORDOR' SEDAN 615 of the tiny clearing, utters a little heard beyond us a heavy splashing as if some large ~mmal were 575 reassuring gurgle, and again her lit. struggling through the flooded meadow, and ther~ m the open t Ie ones are about her. I have won. water was the hen gallinule beating the water With outsp~'ead VICTORIA .•• . . . . 600 She walks across a corner of my wings. As I watched, she swam ashore and clapped her wmg~ blanket, and I exper ience the elation against the ground, hoping dumbly' to toll me away fr~m hel 590 of feeli ng t he patter of tiny feet as * CABRIOLET . . . . . one of her family runs across my legs. precious nest. Later the ~anke.r fo~nd ~ washed-out nest With two But something stirs on the other side eggs and Dick another 111 plam Sight m the open marsh on the * ROADSTER . . . . . 525 of the clearing; and a red squirrel, top of a platform of heaped-up rushes. We all wondered how ~he that, for several days, has been mak· eggs escaped the fish-crows which are the terror of all nest1l1g ing bold with the co ntents of my birds in that region. A few moments later we found the answer * PHAETON 550 knapsack, scurries into the open. in a near-by kingbird's nest built in a ~ush not t",:o fe~t fro.m the Again that sharp alarm cry, and water-a record for that tree-loving bIrd. The k.mgblrd Will n?t • These prices remain unchanged again the downy young become a part let a crow approach within a hund.red yards of hIS nest, and th~s of the earth. Only a red squi rrel, it one evidently guarded not only hIS own home but those of hIS is true; but furry folk who help them· neighbors. , selves from the contents of smaller For long we admired the four white eggs, blotched With ox birds' nests should not be trusted too blood-brown, among the -most beautiful of all American eggs. far. It was the Banker who made the next discovery-the nest FORD TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS As the red head and shoulders are y·a a~ut to disappear into a corner of of a Virginia rail on the ground in the wet pasture-land at t~e the knapsack, a whirlwi nd of fury edge of the marsh, built of grass and holding seven buffy-wh.lte Commercial Car Chassis-112-inch wheelbase breaks loose upon the intruder who, eggs speckled with rufous-brown. Later on he fou~d an?ther With $350 in complete rout, makes fo r the near· six eggs. The Virginia rail is a mottled brown bird With a lon~ est tree from which he sends down curved beak, long legs and toes, and the short, tu!ned-u~ t~il Truck Chassis-13t-inch wheelbase. 485 unprintable remarks upon the whole which is the hall mark of all the rails. It grunts hke a pig 111 grouse family. • swamps, and like its cousin, the gallinule, is heard far oftener Truck Chassis-t57-inch wheelbase ••••••• 510 Mrs. Grouse, however, quite indif· than it is seen. ferent to his slander, after a short in· By this time the situation was a serious one for me. At great terval to compose her dignity and to Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-inch wheelbase 650 be assured of complete victory, again expense I had brought along a young naturalist of my family who assembles her offspring and the wh ole had been brought up to believe that his fathe.r was unsurpassed Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbase 715 family disappears up an old logging at finding rare nests. So far I had found nothmg except a couple road. of swamp-sparrow's nests, one with beautifully marked eggs aureoled with brown blotches against a faint blue surface; several In addition to above, prices were also reduced on other Flood Control'in Vermont l'edwing blackbird's nests, some with eggs, but most of them Commercial Cars and Truck types from $10 to $20 In the first six months of the C.C.C. packed with the gaping mouths and fuzzy bodies of newly war veterans who are engaged in hatched YOji,ng; and three long-billed marsh .wren's nest~ with ALL PRICES F.O.B. DETROIT a flood control project along the eggs, out o:f perhaps a dozen examined,-for thiS talented bird has Winooski, C.C.C. in Vermont insta!led a curious habit of building several nests for each one she uses, 2 miles of fire telephone commUnIca· while Dick found one with the bird dead on its eggs. tions; built 15 miles of fire breaks; Their nests are wet balls of marsh grass and lined with the cleared 40 miles of roadside debr IS; fur of cat-tails. The eggs are among the darkest of North Ameri improved 51 miles of woods trails; can eggs, being marked with a deep cinnamon brown. Sometimes, built 22 miles of road s and cleared I however, a set will be pure white, and a collector we met that day acres of public camp grounds. Also had recently found such a set in that very marsh. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 4,500 feet of pipe for watcr sy terns None of the above nests, of course, could compare with the were installed. Insect pest control was engaged in over 3,3n ac res and treasures already discovered. Then came the moment when I mis tree and plant di sease control took takenly thought I was about to retrieve myself. Out of the dense the C.C.C. over 7,65 2 acres of foresl. marsh grass suddenly sounded a shrieking grunt and right in Twelve bridges were built over forest front of me darted a rail almost exactly like the Virginia rail but denly from all around sounded the note of the short-bHled. mat:sh B. & O. Ules New- streams and eight artific ial ponds much larger,-some five inches, to be exact, and I had my first wren the second-smallest bird of our Eastern states. Chlp-chlp- Cleveland Station were dug, says the Fore try News sight of a king-rail, which many ornithologists have never seen chippy, chippy, chippy, chip," he sang, flying into the air a~ times Digest. nor heard. Usually the shyest of all, except the almost unknown and showing his yellowish streaked flanks-black an.d white and The new Union Station or Tower little black and yellow rails, this particular one wou ld come almost ochre are his colors. Then the search began. Down In the grass, Terminal in the heart of the business district at Cleveland is one of the no up to me, moving in circles with out pread wings. Every now Dick, the boy naturali 't, and I all found nests, round ~alls of dry and then in full view it would give a cackling grunt. An eminent grass woven in with green stems and lined with quail feathers, table additions to modern railroad • • • • • ornithologist has written that no one to his knowledge has ever facilities. The Baltimore and Ohio beautifully constructed nests, but-empty. Railroad joined the roads using it on yet seen the king-rail give his note. This one had three, which Then came the Banket' who doddered aimlessly around and June 17. he gave while I watched him. One was the startling shrieking finally observed that he had found a nest with a full set of eggs. Three railroads have been oper grunt with which he would suddenly dart into sight, another wa We could hardly believe it but, sure enough, 'a foot from the ating from t he station, namely the a much softer cackling grunt which he would give as he passed ground he showed us a ball' of dry, dead g,rass with a round hole New York, Chicago and St. Louis in and out of the long grass, and the third was a very low in its side. It was not nearly so good-lookUlg as anyone of ours, Railway ( Nickel Plate), Cleveland, grumbling sound which he made constantly when not engaged but contained seven pure white eggs, which after all is what nests Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis in the J'est of his performance. Several times he came to are for. Railway (Big Four), and the New within two feet of me, bobbing his head and long curved beak There was a mist of April rain th'rough which n~wly sprou.ted York Central Lines. These railroads threateningly and watching me all the time with a sidelong operate east and west and into Mich wheat fields gleamed like square-cut emeralds agamst the hills. igan and Canadian .t,erritory, end glance of his inister red eyes. I, of course, decided that there Three' of us were hunting eagles' nests far down in Delaware. In must be a nest close by and searched every square foot of with the entrance of the Baltimore TO PARENTS the distance showed a high knoll surrounded by bleached marsh and Ohio Railroad into the Union marsh grass in a circle of thirty feet in diameter, but found noth lands and fringed with tulip-poplars in which w~re perhaps a Terminal, there will be afforded more .SPECIALL Y ing except several billion mosquitoes. At long last I called to the hundred nests built of sticks. Around them soared m the sky and direct interchange between these • rest of the pal'ty, and for over an hour we quartered and circled stalked on the ground huge gray-blu e bird, and we recognized lines and the Baltimore and Ohio ITHOUT a t elepho.ne, and searched that swamp, but found nothing except an empty the spot .as a heronry of great blue herons, the largest birds of line. , particularly to Pittsburgh, W you may lose prcclOUS nest over by the edge of the marsh in the centre of a tussock, well our Eastern states. The wanderers had come back from the South Washington and the southeast. minutes in r cachi ng the hidden by the long grass. Once we found a fresh turtle egg in the to their home trees ready to begin housekeeping later in the doctor should one of the mud, which the Banker tried to persuade me was a newly laid month. Their light beaks gleamed like glass as they perched near '''''''''''''''''''''''''' youngsters get sick. egg of the king-raj!. Again, our young naturalist found a dead the nests in which soon they would begin to lay their sky-blue .. . . . young king-rail like a velvety black little chicken, and later we Stores, friends and neighbf egg . One of the nests had been preempted by a great horned owl R,linl,hln,-R'pGlnng- Upho"t,nJl, are out of reach when hou e· found another empty ne t with a dead newly hatched rail in it who was rearing two little owlets in the same. We could see the DoRt throw' away your old furni. all of which convinced us that hidden in the long gras was a hold duties tie you down. two eartufts or "horns" of the fierce mother showing above the Iture. Let us make it Uke new at a Both you and tb children brood of young king-rail from the fir t empty ne.st, which the male sticks of the nest before she floated away on wide muffled wings small cost to you. Twenty·five yean' are milling a lot of worth· rail wa trying to protect. like a great moth, and wondered what would happen to the little j::e~nle, 5 ~th jdt P::t H0trl. ~I~ while contacts and happY Anyway, it gave us the chance of a lifetime to see and hear herons in the heronry if she wel'~ st~ ll there when they h!1tched. ltork gaa-:ag:ieed: 0 lima • a king-rail at the closest kind of range. Al:! we watched the birds Circling around the ne tmg tree, companionships. Space fail me to tell of the black duck and her brood and a speck showed in mid-sky far above the highest of the herons AWNINGS lut a telephone In your the brave crippled Canada goose which Dick found in another and with our field glasses we caught a glimpse of a snowy head home will chang. thl marsh, or of the red-bellied water snake which I dispatched; of and tail and a pair of wings stretched straight against the blue, whole picture I the strange sparrow nest with four very li ght tawny eggs which quite different from the upcurved wings of the osprey or the w. H. ALLEN Dick tried to convince us were a clutch of the sharp-tailed spar turkey-vultures. 1085 LbicASTER AVB. You (a" hav, 0'" i/l ),our hom' I" row but which the jury finally decided were a freak set of a "Bald eagle!" we shouted in a chorus and knew that we were Phone 2-4980 1m tha" a dim' a dayl swamp- parrow. approaching the domain of that king of the air. WILMINGTON DELAWARB Sing, 0 Muse, in closing, of tl1e last nest of the day. We had A few mil~s farther on and we came to a dead tree on the 4,19,tf. Th. DI.... ond S•• •• come to a meadow full of a round-stemmed marsh gra s .. Sud- (Continued on Pac. 7.) •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TeI.phone Co... "" Thursday, June 21, 1934 THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE
Too Good to Miss! They certainly are-no wonder they tasto . 'it so delicious. they are made in our own Kitchens from fine fresh fruits and pure - cane sugar. Stock up the pantry with dif. . ferent kinds at this low price. I17c lISCO Pure Fruit 1 ~.r!"!!.Y.!.~ Ch,,~~~t'"' ".~c 27 28 large 9 Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, June and Brea d 5u .preme 20'01 loaf e WOLF HALL, NEWARK, DELA WARE I lISCO Sliced Rye Bread ~ 2~:i ge A Hilarious Comedy of Life in a Radio Broadcasting Station lISCO Gelatine Desserts 4 pkg. 19c 1934 Crop New Pack Peas 2 cana 21 c Sponsored by the Country Club Building Fund 23c Rich Full Cream AL~STAR CAST HEADED BY WAYNE BREWER AS RADIO ANNOUNCER Cheese Ib 1ge CAST OF CHARACTERS GROUP OF HILL-BILLY SINGERS 5c Hersh'-e-y"s---;;C"h-o-c-o'la'";t-e-:S;"y-r-up--3=- can. II c Jimmy Waddell (Announcer and owner of Radio Station) VESTED CHOIR Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ib can 30c Wayne Brewer Mrs. R. Cooch Mrs. W. D. Peterson Mrs. W. D. Lewis Jane Rogers (Jimmy's sweetheart and secretary) Mrs. Ann Cloward Mrs. J. E. Dougherty Mrs. A. Cobb Mr. A. Cobb Hom-de-Lite Joe (Office boy who becomes radio entertainer, known Mrs. E. Ginther Mrs. H. Davis Mr. H. Davis as Lovin' Sam) ...... Leslie Pack Mrs. R. Griffin Mrs. J. Hastings Mr. W. Ellis Mr. Dinkell (Owner of Dinkel Pickles, Inc.) ...... Frank Fader Mrs. P. K. Musselman Mrs. L. Lewis Dr. G. Ryden 1~IMayonnaisei~;l 7 c Bill Collector ...... Dr. J. R. Downes Mrs. W. Northrop TINY TOT PARADE-LOCAL CHILDREN COLONIAL MEN AND WOMEN Hindu Belle Tell-Me-A-Story-Lady ...... Louise Steele Pauline Duhadaway Rosalynd Ernest Mother ...... Mrs. Emma Holton Catherine Rose Gladys Beck Father ...... Edward Ginther Salad Dressing i~~ 15c CHORUs' QUARTETTE Betty Johnston J ean Peterson Marguerite Pie-- James Barnes ...... Camille Heiser Ethel Hauber 15c Mission Brand Asparagus 2 No.2 can. 25c Kennedy Fell ...... Margaret Moore Barbara Bonham Brenda Peterson Marjorie Nichols 13c llSaJ Cooked Spinach 2 large can. 23c SPECIAL LEADS WHO TAKE PART IN THE Bobby Spencer Jane Larson Elizabeth Rose BROADCASTING PROGRAM Kathryn Strikol Ann Hamilton Betty Wood Mixed Vegetables (~~r s~f~S:) 2 No.2 cs,n. 15c Dot Holton Jean Bal'nes Jane Hastings 19c llSaJ Solid Pack Tomatoes lar~e can 17c Melody Miss ...... Mrs. Kay Musselman Mary Ann P_eterson Scripture Reader ...... I ...... Dr. E. B. Crooks 25c lISCO Royal Anne One Minute Speaker...... John Fader SUNSHINE CHORUS Skipper Ericson ...... Justin Steel large can 21 C Gertie Green ...... Betty Heiser STARS AND STRIPES REVUE Cherries 2 tall canl 2Sc HILL-BILLY BROADCAST Uncle Sam ...... Dr. Robt. Price Si Perkins ...... : ...... Weldon Waples Ritter Catsup (Regular or Hot) 2 bota 17c Hiram Zilch ...... George Danby 6c Campbell's or. Ritter Beans 4 16 oz cana 19c Dan Tucker ...... Mr. W. Cook Maud ... . Dr. P. K. Musselman i}~rfr~~·;:::::::::·:::::::::::·::·.:::·.:·: :::::: :.':':':'::: ':':::::':·.:::·::::~i~FG?i§~ Ji'lri ~onte & Campbell's Tomato Juice .. cana 25c Square Dancers...... Jess ...... Dr. A. Striko!. Mother of Blue and Gray ...... Mrs. G. Townsend Susan ...... Russell MorrIs lISCO or R'ob Roy Full { Sid' 0 f A • E • F ...... • . . • . • • { Lieut. Renstow 1 0 Jake ...... Lester Scotten o les Capt. Fairbanks Frankie ...... , ...... Ralph Neillon B 32~~~~ot C Johnnie ...... Macdonough Cloward Sailors of Battleship Texas...... {r t'G !1ker Beverages Nelly Blys ...... JamelJ Hastings Red Cross Nurse ...... Mrs. R~~h M~~s Gi nger A le, Root R eCl·. Lime-Lemon. Plus bottle d epOSit. Smokey Joe ...... Henry Mote PIANIST ...... Mrs. Clara Skillen 15c liSCO Grape Juice 2 g~~ 25c MRS. JOHN BASSETI MOORE PREPARES ated with Queen Anne cherries and f~vorite dried beef recipes with a posi. IOc Franco-American Spaghetti 3 cans 25c placed on a bed of chopped up lime J., BOOK OF OLD FAMILY RECIPES tlve guarantee that they will please cake 3c gelatin. Of course, you wouldn't the hungriest husband. Fleischmann' s Yeast serve a hot ham with gelatin, but Follows Custom Set by Mrs. Hardy, Wife of Thomas Hardy, t here are so many occasions when Creamed Eggs and Chipped Beef on and of the Late Mrs. Hibben, Wife of the Late Preaident cold baked ham is quite the thing and Toast Kraft Cheese V2 Ib pkg 1 7 c the way it is decorated has a lot to % lb. chipped beef American, Pimento, Swiss and Velveeta. Hibben of Princeton University do with its success. 4 hard-cooked eggs 2-in-1 Shoe Polish can 12c , A jolly supper, served buffet style, 2 tablespoons fat Though the John Bassett Moore's was begun by the author s great-· is a fine way to entertain the young 2 tablespoons flour Post Toasties 3 pkgs 200 are so well known to fellow Dela- gra~dmother a~d enlarged b;r suc- set. They like its gay informality. A 2 cups milk 8cCoHonSo~~,~S-no-w~VV~~~I~te-=T~oiule~t~T=i"--ue----- wareans of the distinguished jurist ce~dlng generatIOns of her family and baked ham will serve ten or twelve, lh teaspoon onion juice and ambassador of peace and arbi frIends. . . even though they boast husky appe -% teaspoon pepper There ~re Inc~uded Innumera,ble tites, and here is an awfully good tration, the Baltimore Sun was first and tempting recIpes for preparing menu for a buffet supper with baked 6 slices hot buttered toast Seminole 4 ~~r.t 2Sc to discover the new cookbook by Mrs. soups, fish , entr~s, meats,'egetables, ham as the piece de resistance. . Rem?ve shells from eggs and cut 1401 Into shces. Melt fat in a saucepan O 601 37 0 69 Moore. The Post clips the following desserts, puddings, sauces, salad val n e can C 0 can C from last Sunday's issue: dressings, lunch dishes, breads, hot Buffet SUl?per . Menu and add flour. Stir until well blended O It Individuals who may be hungering breads, corn breads, griddle cakes, ~a~ed Ham In Llm~ Jelly and !ldd milk gradually, stirring all lISCO Toasted for t he favorite foods "that mother muffins, cakes, cookies, icings, fudge, . IndIVIdual M?lde.d FrUit Sala~s th? tIme. Bring to a boil and boil one Wesson Oil used to make" should find just the beverages, pickles and preserves. The LIttle Cheese BISCUIts SandWiches minute, add. onion juice and pepper. Corn Flakes dishes they are looking for in the vol concluding pages of the book are giv- Strawberry Ice Cream Cake Separate chIpped beef into pieces and big pkg ume "bid Family Receipts," by Mrs. en over to such household hints as Coffee add. with eggs to cream sauce. Cook 6c ::n 23cc~~ 45c John Bassett Moore, recently added cleaning glass, removing stains and Of course.. some o.ne will have to untIl eggs are heated through and turn Postum Cereal pkg 2J c For s.lads and Cooking to the cookery shelves of the Enoch mildew, polishing silveu and mahog- ~e ptessed 1n~0 servIce to carve the out onto buttered toast and serve at Pratt Free Library. This collection any and others of similar nature. . a~, be~a~se It must .grac~ t~e table once. Camay Toilet Soap 3 ca~.s 1.4e In Its orIginal form, since It IS really a decorative feature. p & C Naphtha Soap 6 cak_s 19c There is an art to baking ham and COOL AND CRISP Oxydol 2 Imall pkgl 17 c: larg. 23c pkg 20c W kTERFOWL SURVEY COMPLETED a science as well and this is the way SUMMER MEALS REST DAYS OPPOSED FOR DELAWARE it is done. 5c Babbitt's Cleanser 3 cans 11e The high quality hams that are on Not only sho~ summer foods j The composite results of a state-! first of its kind undertaken in Dela- the market today need not be soaked. be selected with the thought that they Quality ME A TS at Reasonable Prices must n?t be too producing, but wide waterfowl survey conducted by ware, or perhaps any other state, was Modern hams are so cured that it ~eat lean Smoked the Deiaware Game and Fish Pro. intended to determine how De!a. is not necessary to "freshen" them. they will accomplish their purpose if . .... • wareans would react to three major You can suit yourself about parboil- they have a cool -crisp appearance. tectlve ASSOCIatIOn indIcates 217 Del- changes in waterfowl regulations, ing the ham first and then putting Of course, all foods will not be served Picnic Shoulders Ttl 12Y.aC awareans expressed their opinions. i. e., a longer open season with rest on tile finishing touches in the oven. co!d, but even a hot dish may look 6 to 10 fha-sugar cured-hickory smoked. The registered vote in the order in days, further restricted hunting hours It takes just as much actual cooking criSp and cool, if you know what I which the questions appear on the and feeding, as advocated by Mary- time one way as the other and the mean-fer example, this Crown Roast of Lamb suggested by Inez S. Willson (, uestionnaire shows: (1) 76% do not land, New Jersey and other states amount of time it takes depends upon home economist. ' believe rest days a conservation (or organizations) in the migratory the size of the ham. A large ham :o::t~~ } ~~~~!t. Ib ~2!C Crown Roast of Lamb and Mint measure; (2) 77% do not believe a waterfowl zone which includes Dela- takes more time than a small one, but Rib Chops Ib 240 Apples ' longer open season with rest days v.:ar? As ~ matter of .f~c.t, the Asso- it takes less minutes per pound. Does Rump Roast Ib 160 would create more business than a elatIOn claIms responSIbIlity only for that sound complicated? It isn't, . Lamb goes very "high hat" when it Breast (to fill) Ib 100 SO-day consecutive season excluding questions, No. 1 and No. 3-these ~eallY. h Yo~ kn~w ~~t u~ual ~ay t~ IS served as a crown roast and it is V811 \'\unda ys; (3) 72 % believ~ test days were intended to absorb any possible gure ow on~ It WI ta e a pIece 0 ?ll dressed up for Sunday when it Boneless Rolled Roast Ib 190 or funher restrictednours of hunt- shock to the protection and conserva-I ~eat . to cook IS to know how much !s accompanied by mint apples. There This Veal Is selected from the best calves from n earby farms IS color harmony here, and taste ap These fine calves are home dressed a nd s,re guaranteed to saUsty: ing would cauOd law Vl'olatl'ons worthy tion of our wild life resources that It. weIghs and then to allow so many ~ . minutes for each pound. The. num- as well, for the flavor of mint of consideration; (4) 78 % would not the proposed effect. bel' of minutes multiplied by the num- p~al ~hanges m~g.ht With lamb has always been well liked. permit the hunting of waterfowl for The resolution authorIZing th.e sur- bel' of pounds gives the total cooking To prepare mint apples make a a longel' season with sufficient rest vey sets forth that the composIte re- time. Now a large ham (one over syrup by cooking sugar and' water to. ICh;;' Roast days to make the hunting season con- suits shaH be sent to the Board of twelve pounds) will need twenty min geth~r. Color with green vegetable OW rand form with the 60-day open season Game and Fish Commissioners .of uts for each pound, whether you cook coloring, very sparingly. Flavor with last p)'escribed; (5) 88% do not ap- Delaware, the U. S. Bureau of BIO- it in water or in the oven. A ten to a few drops of oil of peppermint. Club Frankfurters PI'Ove of further restricted. hunting lo~ical Sur,:,e~ and the. ~merican twelve-pound ham will require twen Pare ~nd core apples and simmer in hours Instead of sun-up to sun-down ~ame ASSOCIatIOn for theIr Inform a- ty-five minutes for each pound, and a the mint syrUp until tender but not ~nd (6) 82% either approve of feed· tlon. half ham will need thirty minutes to soft. Garnish with mint leaves. Ing 01' do not presently approve of It is rumored that the Association the pound. any change in feeding regulations. may endorse a similar survey haVing Another success secret is to use a Roast Leg of Lamb F ifty-~ev c n of these returns came to do with the most feasible way to low temperature in cooking ham Wipe the meat with a clean damp from 2!l towns outside of Wilmington. assist the State Game and Fish Com- 300 degrees F., for baking and a sim cloth, but do not let it stand in water The 5 with t he largest vote were: miSSIoners to reclaim abandoned mering temperature, if cooking in and d~ not hold it under the faucet. Place It on a rack in a roasting pan' NewTlort , 21; Lewes, 18; Harrington, ponds in Delaware. Such pond beds water. be sure the skin side is down' 16; D O\'~l', 12, and Newark 10. constitute an idle natural resource Whether you cook it partially or It is argued that rest days are having a potential revenue and food completely in the oven about forty ~prinkle with salt and pepper. Put Big IOc Fresh PRODUCE Sale essenlial to good hunting conditions valuation worth thousands of dollars five mjnutes before it is done, take In the oven, which should be hot. If you ha~e a stove with an oven regu w~crc therc arc large bodies of water annually. from the tire, remove the skin, if you lator, It will be casy-just set the WIth natural feed, to which the public are cooking an ullskinned ham, cover rel;l'tllator at 500 degrees F. Maintain Sugar Corn 3 ears 10c has acc~SR, and that the policing of BAKED HAM A the surface with whatever seasonings thIS temperature until the lamb is such al'~aR di ffers greatly from Dela- PARTY TREAT ~~~wdnc.sire and put back in the oven to browned nicely, then lower the heat Fresh Spinach 3 lbs lOc String Beans 31bs lOc warc conditions which consist chiefly to a moderate oven. With the regu- New Cabbage 4 lbs 1 Oc Large Celery stalk lOc of wi(lely scattered marshes, many of So many excuses for a party these ·ed B f R I W f lator, you will tUrn it down to 300 them being inaccessible on high tides. days! The class supper, getting the DrI ee ea i e Saver ~egrees F. Then you will have noth- Fresh Lima Beans 2 Ibs l7c Green Peppers 3 for lOc Al so thcre is a vast difference in the crowd together for one last good time In the Summer Time Ing to worry about. Of course, you f~edin~ and flight habits of the prin before graduation scatters its mem . . must not put a cover on the pan and Sweet Cantaloupes each lOc Georgia Peaches Ib lOc ~Ipal speci of migratory ducks visit bers to summer vacations, the shower Here IS a word t~ the WlVes for one you will not need to' baste the meat. ~ng D lawm'c and some of its border for thc June bride, all demand somc grand way of makmg summer meals At these temperatures it will r . Home Grown 3 10 I C,i.p Iceberg 10 Ing ~tat('s annually. Therefore, the thing special in the way o.f refresh easier-keep a supply of dried beef about three hours to roast a six ~~~~; Red Beets bunches C Lettucehead C me~hocl s of hunting and the parapher ments. According to Inez S. Willso n, ?~ hand. I~ has all kinds of possibil- !eg of lamb. An hour before the meat nalIa used vary. home cconomist, baked ham will fit Itles for qUIckly prepared dishes th,at IS done put in the pan with the roast ontl'a l'Y to the gcneral belief, the allY of these occasion s like a glove the whole family will cheer. Inez S. medium-sized potatoes to cook and Where Qaality Coant. alld Yoar Money GOts Farthest ARsoc ialion points out this survey, the and particularly so if it is all decor- Willson, home economist, gives her brown. ~ l1'e~": £:~~:!I~ i~t~:":r.?u:n~toV':i:i~~ pmmNRIP! Thursday, June 21, 1934 THE ~EWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE - One learns also how English mo~or cars are manllfactlll'ed_ Them"BJ 01 the Thoughtful the great Daimler plant being very different from F o.ed and G 11- The Newark Post eral Motors, and of .a chocolate town and. a typewl'lter factory, ...... laDaal'J III, 1110, '"tIle late BTentt C. lolaMaa "Man's inhumanity to man " and of other industries. . " Makes countless thousands mourn. Visits to friends reward the teader With slgmficant bits of blued Every Thursday at the ShllJl Called Ken. , -Robert Burns. Newark, Delaware conversation and discussio~, so that one has ?pon fini shing the By The POlt Publilhing Company. book a real acquaintance With the author, and IS prepared for hi INOEPENOENT Men of most renowned virtue have sometimes by transgress- closi~g pages, which follow.. . . ing most truly kept the law. . -John Milton. Coming home in an Enghsh fog, With memOl'les reaching JEANNETTE ECKMAN, EDITOR from West Bromwich to Blackburn, from Jar.r0~ to Middlebor_ Th. policy of the Editorial ColumlUl il detennined by tbe editor, who i. Ine ough crowding upon him he ~houg.ht about patrIOtIsm, and writcs : to conduct the paper for the belt interelt 01 the community. "Fbr most men until by losing rendered sager, ''Never once have I arrlved m a foreign country, and crieu Will back their own opinions by a wager." dB 'This is the place for me.' I would spend a holiday in HARRY H. CLEAVES, BUIJNU8 MANAGER -Lor yron. r~ther Tus~ MRS. EDNA CHALMERS DICKEY, CIRCULATION MANAGER cany than in the. B~ack Country, ~ut If I were compelled to l:hoose between living m West BromwlCh or Florence, I should mak Entered a. second-cla .. matter at Newark, Delaware, When a generation labels everything as "superb" or "divine/' straight for West Bromwich. One of my small daughteJ'R, bcwi l under Act of March S, 1897. when a man says "damn" or "hell," the actual meaning of the dered, once said to me: 'But Fre!lc~ peop,Ie aren't true, ~l'e they?' Hake a~~~:h~~=, ~~ea~~~Sk POlt. word is secondary to its emotional value; the word. becomes .a I knew exactly how she felt. It IS mcredlble that all thIS foreign_ The Subscription price of this paper ia ,1.60 per year in advance. Isymbol of pleasure or disgust. The use of language m poetry IS ness should be true. I am probably burning with blatant patri Single copiel ~ cent.. extraordinarfly similar. -George H. W. Rylands. otism. It does not prevent me from behaving to foreigners as if W. _'" GM invit. eotnmunicatiom, but tM1f m",e .b. rigMd btl !At they felt perfectly real themselves, as I suspect they do, just li ke wrfter'. tIGtM-ftOt lor ""blicGtion, but lor our .loN'/llJ.ttoff. /MId pr'otfot;oft. us. And my patriotisrri, I assured myself, does begin at home. "A great artist can invest a common word with miraculous There is a lot of pride in it. Ours is a country that has given the ""'" ---"'11, %'--rll, ,ar L -, 2:lrttrr ;g.,'-ol., Wn,. significance-can suddenly turn a halfpenny into a five-pound world something more that millions of yards of calico and thou ff~....P JIUI... ;zJ1W_ lUI,. 117 .,... note. He can do more: he can bring back a word that has been .J:na, ..Mr. &u.tll~tur. sull .orlt for E1lttubollU: dead for centuries into the life and usage of every day." . sands of steam engines. If we are a. nation.?f shop-keepers, then -OUR MOTTO • -Lytton Strachey. what a shop! Th'ere is Shakespeare In the wmdow, to begin with' [ and the whole establishment is blazing with geniuses. Why thes ~ ,======'I A mannerism, no matter ho~ distinguished, can never con- little countries of ours have known so many great men, and great JUNE 21, 1934 stitute style. To cultivate one's thought-to learn to shape and ideas that one's mind is dazzled by their riches. We stagger handle it-is-to cultivate one's style. beneath our inheritance. But let us burn every book, teal' down OPPORTUNITY FOR DELAWARE YOUTH~ -Jean Cocteau. every memorial, turn every cathedral and college into an engineer ing shop, rather than grow cold and petrify, rather than forget We have just heard, from a notable educator in this State, an account of the abilities, character, and circumstances of a. Only those who get into scrapes with their eyes open can that inner glowing tradition of the English spirit. Make it if you number of young people who are unable to finish their formal find the safe way out. like, a matter of pride. Let us be too proud, my mind shouted education for lack of means. The State's best, in a number of -Logan Pearsall Smith. to refuse shelter to exiled foreigners, too proud to do di rty litt l ~ cases is being left at home without job or opportunity for higher tricks because other people can stoop to them, too proud to lose educ~tion. Any expense, however slight, is beyond the means of The intention of every other piece of prose may be discussed an inch of our freedom, too proud, even if it beggars us, to tolerate some of the families. We are reminded of that letter from Lewes and even mistrusted; but the purpose of a cookery book is one social injustice here, too proud to suffer anywhere in this country asking for educational opportunities for Delaware's sons, that and unmistakable. Its object can conceivably be no other than to an ugly mean way of living. We have led the world many a ti me led to the establishment of Francis Alison's school at New London increase the happiness of mankind. before today, on good expeditions and bad ones, or pi ratical l'aids and no less surely to the establishment of Delaware College, our -Joseph Conrad, Prefac e to Mrs. Conrad's and on quests for the Hesperidies. We can lead it again. We present University. Little could the cultured writer of that pre Handbook of Cookery f07' a Small House. headed the procession when it took what we see no w to be the scient letter of 1738 foresee a time when educational facilities of wrong turning, down into the dark bog of greedy industrialism high order would be provi'i:led by the State, but when some of t~e where money and machines are more important than men and most promising of our native sons and daughters would stIli WHAT WE READ women. It is for us to find the way out again, into the sunlight. "suffer" as did those ea7'ly sons and daughters from lack of oppor We may have to risk a great deal, perhaps our very existence. tunity to study. 9I>portunity today to serve as did the writer of But rather than live on meanly and savagely, I concluded, it would the early letter, calls strongly to those who have means, to estab English Journey, by J. B. Priestly, published by William be better to perish as the last of the civilized peoples. lish or to give ·scholarships adequate to the conditions in each Heinemann, London. "Being A Rambling But Truthful Account of "Warmed a little by my peroration, I noticed that a lamp was case. What One Man Saw mld Heard and Felt and Thought During a cutting the fog away from a charming white gate. Doors were Journey Through England During the Autumn of the Year 1933." opened. Even the very firelight was familiar. I was hom e." TERCENTENARY The author's subtitle indicates that this book is a personal chronicle but gives no hint of the wealth of material it contains We could not go to the Maryland Tercentenary Celebration Among last years f avoriles ,,·ho will at St. Mary's City last week, much to our regret. But we read nor of the breadth of view and discernment which the well known PUBLIC LIBRARY the interesting accounts of the two-day events on land and water, English novelist could be expected to bring to his task and does. CONDITIONS SUBJECT appear in this play are Edwin Ross published in the Baltimore Sun. The reporters gave little his He portrays the England of today in a way that takes the reader OF CONFERENCE Maurice Burke, and Reyn 01 ds Evans: torical data, but did invest their delightful human interest tales behind the scenes, as it were, and deep into the meaning and Mr. Evans is d<;> in g the slaging and with a strong impression of folk-ways peculiar to Maryland springs of life of which the American traveler sees only the sur American Library Association directing. people which have held thoughout three hundred years, despite face. We need the travel books, but he who would see England Meets Next Week at The Robin Hood T heatre has growll the adoption of all the symbols of progress. The individuality of needs Mr. Priestly's book too. The American who reads the book Montreal. Delawareans Will co nsistently during thc foul' . um mel's Delaware lik~ the individuality of Maryland was inherent in the will see America the more truly. We have had such books _and Attend. of its existence. E dwin R os~ , founder earliest settlements. Our own Tercentenary is four years off recently, but not just this selective runni·ng commentary from and one of the m an age]' ~ of the the· -the celebration of the anniversary of the first permanent set a penetrating and creative view point ~hat comes from seeing The Annual Conference of the a tre, is a native of A rden. He reno. tlement on Delaware soil, made by the Swedes, at the site of one's country steadily and seeing it whole, in past and present. American Library Association is being vated the Robi n Hood Barn in 1931 Wilmington in 1638. Maryland was founded by the English. Del The book is delightful in its detail. The first page tells us aware was founded by Dutch and Swedes, first, with the English what the author took with him on a trip that was to be by "motor ~:~~tr~!~.t ;::kdo~~~:n;e5 i:oo/~o:! and invested in a stage and sccne ry. coming into full possession later. The Dutch and Swedes left coach," by train, bus, taxi, the automobiles of his friends here general interest than ever this year E ach year has brought further im· indelible traces upon our life and development, and by these our and .there and on foot. The list ends with-"and for reading in because of the plight of many provement. Thi s yea.r s~\'e ral n1!W chiefly English heritage is the richer. , bed, the tiny thin paper e.dition of the Oxford Book of English libraries, whose service is limited by innovations are plann d. The lighting All of this heritage with its bearing upon our ability and Prose." We should like to see that tiny edition. Our own is thin curtailment of funds at the time of eq ui pment and scenery are 0 be com. responsibility for immediate and continued improvement of Dela paper-a prized gift-but it is of so-called "pocket size," that is the greatest reader demand upon . . . ware life today and for the future might well be the theme of library service that libraries have pletely dliferen t and Illl prr.I\·cd. i\CIl' 4% x 6%. inches. ever known. To the American Library m o r ~ comfor tabl e arm chairs are ~e· local history teaching in these four years before the r eplica of Mr. Priestly's route is to Plymouth first, whence the Pilgrims Association both library staffs and placmg benches used f OI'lJlerl)" while t he Key of Kalm ar sails up the Delaware, as the Ark and the sail ed fo r America, to Bristol, Swindon, the Cotsw91 ds, 'Coventry, th bl' t I ' 11 I k f Ia new r oof has recenll \' be('n put on Dove sail ed up St. Mary's river last Friday. A study of t he Bir mingham, Dudley, Leice tel', Nottingham. Arnold Bennett's ge~ tfo~ s I : n~ p~:~: :1ov ~~c om~r s~'::~ the whole buil?ing. . Sweden of today from which the 1938 Key of Kalmar is to come Five Towns now merged in to one, and finally to Norwich, with f t h . t ru ffi It T he enterprise has bel·n wpl! sup· will be a r e~ ardin g inspiration. o e pl~.e n eu y. . po r ted by p ople in ll'I·I'st".! in the many villages, hills and vall eys between. . ~ e cognl z m g the need of .p l'l v~ te drama. Thi year an alt"Ill!,l is be. Out of Winchester, he says : g'IV~ng a nd endowm ent for Itbral'.les ing made lo r each a wi, I' public. ABILITY "We climbed again into the country so empty and lovely, so as I~ many, cases the sole oppor t unity The fi rs step in d oin~ t, i, ha. been We are glad President Roosev It has spoken out upon what apparently incapable of earning its exqui site li ving, that peopl e fo r increasin g resources to meet the original plays from lhl' , as 111', rep· is the most obvioW'l. t he most elemental. good sense in any cou nt ry Io ught to pay j ust to have a glimpse of it, as one of the few last need o~ the present a nd f uture years, I·toire. Only provcd HI', H' ,:I;; hi~, -the use of its ablest and best informed citizens in the public lu xuries in the world for the ranging eye." lhose In c.harge of t he conference will be pre:;enled. In r. It '1111. se\·· have prOV ided several conferences ernl ,"<.<.'II-I,nowl1 gu" ha\~ service that concerns the welfare a~1 d the very existence of the He visits Swindon, where are mach:! "the best railway engines r: I upon this. s u bj~~~; y n d e ~' "Makin.g I been engagcd. Ar 'll'l/' ,I, nre people. The whole implication of the t upid attacks upon the in the world" in the ncw part of the town where thc Great West LIbrary Fl'Iend s, Wise GIfts To LI- :l lso being marlc to : .. 1' ,hscription u e of intelligence in government that has dividcd the pcr.'onncl ern Railway has its chicf works. F rom his hotel in the old town hraries," "Endowment Round Tablc," ticket: and to tukl' r. • ,n< far at Washington into "politicians" versus "brain trustcrs," is that the . a.uthor sets out for the rail road section and de cri bes his :J nd olher divisions of the program, Iin advance. the opposit.ion puts a premium upon em11ty heads. O ne ?~ the approach as foll O\ys : "l\1y way went fi rst down a long straight lhe vilal subjcct of private financing Performances will b, on frur most amUSll1g cal'toon:-l of the scason portrayed the tradJtJonal road that was ObVIOusly onc of t he newel' enterprises of the town. will bc di Rc ussed and information night>i n wpek. "'1·,1:, • hUl'day. fig-ure of the rotuml olel-guard politician, labeled G. O. P. across .It was lined on cach side by tiny semi-detached houses of red assembled on all its phases. Many Friday. and Sntul'd,\ hi ntre a King-Colc "vai s ~,line, hat- in hand, and thc ,t~p o~ his head gone. brick. '.!'h ere :we1.'e a great many of them and they were all alike, endowed libraries m'e r epre ented in I this YNIl' is 1I11ckr I' IIlt·n' of The lcgend read, Vote for me-I have no bl ams. except 111 thell' little front gardens. Som house-holders favor ed Ihc confcl·encc. Advance information I Edwin Ro ~s , t il" fOOlr I. I rr"h
, Thunday, June 21, 1984 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE
PBRSONALS tel' G. T. Walker of Newark were Mrs. David C. Chalmers and Mrs. Saturday evenin&, callers at the home Mary R. Stewart are visitin&, Mr. and -NOWI- Mrs. Williams and children, of of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones. Mrs. Frank G. Cohee at Claymont I. ~~'GigM PAGEANT Char lotte, N. C., are visitin&, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edw C. Pier son and toaay. lONGWOOD Williams' sister, Mrs. A. J . Strikol. family of Elkton Road, MI'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buckingham, •Arabian Nights' • W L Loomis of Elkton Md spe t of near Newark, entertained at a re- Ca. t of :lSO, Readers, Orohea tra JUNE 21 ~: : ~: : 27 Mrs. Robert Price and Miss Elsie S . d' t S H 'lI Md..·' n ception on Tuesday evening at their Dialogue, Pantomime, Dance, Song 9 P . M ., DST. Rain Date, :l8th Wright were week-end visitors in un ay a andy I, home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tickets at Rhodes' Georgetown at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Edw. C. Pierson and daugh- Buckin&,ham, who were recently mar- FOUNTAINS Reserved Seate, $ I.S0 Thomas Robinson. tel', Elizabeth, and son, Edward, Jr., ried. Mrs. Buckingham was Miss Phone Kennett Square SO M~~~~~~~d~~~an~~OO~~".hlaHci~~E~M~ank~~ ======I Mrs. Williams and children spent ton, Md., Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth. Lindell will spend STATE HIGHWAY Wednesday with the Weldon Waples Miss Minnie Sorkes is spendin&' a this week-end in Philadelphia . . in Rehoboth. few days with friends in New York Miss Ann W.Chalmers attended PROJECTS COVER Miss Dorothy Townsend was . the City and Asbury Park, N. J. the wedding of a former classmate . Rbodes' Speeials week-end guest of Miss Louise Hof- Mr. and Mrs .. James A. Jones, Mr. of Temple University, at Valley WIDE RANGE fecker in Smyrna. and Mrs. Paul Q. Jones of Philadel- Forge on Saturday afternoon. This week we olrer more Specials lor the Thrifty Buyer. Our Merchan dise 'is all Nationally Advertised Products with which y~u are acquainted. Miss Louise Steel is visiting Miss shia, Pa., MI'. and Mrs. Harry C. Mr. and Mrs::--R"aymond Phillips ones of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and and family, of Lumbrook, are moving Marie Kauffman, of Millville, N. J., Mrs. H. S. Eastburn of Newark, were New Stretch of Ocean Boule and will r eturn home on Saturday. week-end vistiors at the home of Mr. this week to Delaware avenue. 1000 11M. Soap Sale 'vard In SUllex to be Open We have purchased 1000 Ibs. of Colgate's and Jergens' Soaps, Miss Helen Stewart, daughter of and Mrs. H. T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.. L ewis Dickey, of July 4 re&,ular 10c siz-S7c • dozen cakes. Orchis, Jasmin, Big Bath, Coleo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, has re- Charles Pie left'j;st Friday for a Stanton, Raymond and Patsy Chal Palmolive, Carnation, Rose, etc. The widening and reconstruction t urned from Hood College in Fred- six weeks R. O. T. C. training course mel'S spent the week-end with Mr. CIGARE1TES-Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield-$1.19 a Carton. el'ick for her summer vacation. at Fort Hancock, N. J. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey. of Church and Spruce streets in Wil mington, a part of ano:ther State SPECIAL PINEAPPLE SUNDAES, THIS WEEK-END, 10c Mr. Donald Welles spent Wednes Jack Sinclair on Wednesday Betty J . Brimijoin is ill at her highway thoroughfare through that Wt home ort West Main street. day in Washington. for Germantown where he will meet city will be among the bids that are Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 'LY80I, $1.00 size ...... 79c being asked for on July 76c size, 100s 59c Dr. and Mrs. Albert Eastman will a college friend and drive to Madison, Sally Steedle, Marjory Jones and 11. OdoI'ono, 36c size ...... 3lc The widening of the two Wilming Rhodes' Aspirin Tableta, 100s 69c sail f rom England on July 1, for Wisconsin, to attend summer school Esther Jones will spend the week-end Mum, 60c size ...... 49c at the University of Wisconsin. ton streets is preliminary to the Bisodol, $1.00 size ...... •. . . 79c Amolln Cream ...... • 49c Montreal and, after spending some with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steel at Still Listerine Tooth Paste, 26c size 19c Pond, Maryland. building of a dual thoroughfare Amolln Powder, large size ... 67c t ime there, will continue to Vermont. Mrs. Weldon Waples, Margaret and through the city beginning at the PhiUips Milk of Magnesia Tooth Deodo Powder, large size .... 47c They are expected to arrive in New Nancy Waples have opened their cot , Ed~ard C. Pi;;;;, Jr .. , of Elkton New Castle road and passing over Paste with New Skippy Book 2lc Zinc Sterate Powder, large size 19c a rk about the first of September. tage at Rehoboth and expect to be Ipana Tooth Paste, 60c size .. 39c Pluto Hair Dresing, Yellow Road, spent the week-end with Mr. Third street and Eleventh street repsodent ;rooth Paste, 60c size 39c gone the rest of the summer. bridges and joining the Philadelphia 26c size. . •• 2lc Mi.ss Dorothy Holton and Miss and Mrs. Harry Gilfman at Philadel Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c size. . 39c Pluto Hair Dresing, White Barbara Bonham were among the phia. Pike at North East Boulevard. . Squibb's Tooth Paste ...... 33c 60c size. . .. 39c Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townsend Another important project for guests at ·the luncheon given by Miss were week-end visitors in Rehoboth A. D. S. Milk of Magnesia Nelson's Hair Dressing, 25c size 2lc Mrs .. Edw. C.furson and daugh which bids are being asked is the Tooth Paste, 26e size .. 2 for 29c Palmer's lIair Dreasing, E li za Rodney, of New Castle, on where Mr. Townsend- attended the ter, E;lizabeth, attepded a stork show Tuesday. widening of the ro'ad between Cl arks Swav Shaving Cream; 36c size 29c 36c size . . .. 29c meetings of the Delaware Bar Asso er, at the home of Mrs. Russel Kirk Squibb's Shaving Cream with ciation. ville and Bethany Beach, four feet Miss Loui se Dameron is ill at her in Elkton, Monday evening, in honor being added on each side. At Clarks Lighter ...... 39c Colgate's Tooth Paste, 25c size 19c of her twin sister, Mrs. .Ellwood 2 Kleenex, 25c size .. ... 2 for 35c home . Mrs. James Hutchison and Isabel, ville one road from Frankford and Colgate's Shaving Cream, Boyd of Elkton. Milk of Magnesia, quart size .. 69c 35c size.... 25c Louise and Barbara Hutchison were one from Dagsboro meet while a 1\1 1'. and Mrs. William Brimijoin short distance from that point an Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Palmolive Shaving Cream and fa mily plan to leave for their cot week-end guests at the home of Mr. Miss Dorothy Crossgrove of Ros 60c size.... 39c 35c size . .. . and Mrs. Thomas MacDonald in Car- elle, was the guest of Miss Margaret other road from Selbyville enters this Mineral Oil, 75c size ...... 49c Palmolive Shampoo, 60c size .. tage at Raughley Lakes, Me., the one thoroughfare so that the traffic ea rly part of next week. lisle. Sh.u~ar over the week-end. Jergens Lotion, 60c size .. • ... 39c Palmolive Shave Cream, from three roads all diverge into the Dextri Maltose, 75c size ..... 59c 36c tube.. . . 25c Mrs. Robert Jones, Miss Harriet Mrs. Clarence Crockett was re- one highway to Bethany Beach; the Clapp Baby Food ...... 2 for 25c Colgate's Ribbon Dental Reeve Pie left on Sunday to spend Ferguson and Mr. George Ferguson moved to the Homeopathic Hospital widening of t hat highway will' take 7c Baby Nursers ...... 3 for 10c Cream, 26c tube .. 19c; 2 for 37c lhe rest of the summer in Atlantic will leave today for Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday, June 19, for a blood care of the increased summer traffic. J. & J. Talcum ...... 19c Colgates Rapid Shave Cream City. where they will be the guests of Mr. . transfusion. Another contract is a fill at Chest Cod Liver Oil, 76c size ...... • 49c 45c tube. . . . 35c Miss P hoebe Steel was the week- and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson. nut street in New Castle which will Pond's Cold Cream, 35c size .. 25c Colgate's Ribbon Dental nd visitor of Miss Elizabeth Dona Mr. Jackson Willis, who has been a help greatly in taking care of the Pond's Vanishing Cream, Cream" 45c size ...... 33c hue, of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garbutt have patient in the Flower Hospital, re- t raffic from the New Jersey ferry. 36c size .. . : 25c Colgate's Dental Powder, left town for the summer. turned to his home on the Highway Pond's Cleansing Cream; 45c size. . .. 35c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Reed on Saturday. 36c size.... 25c Colgate's Dental Powd«;r Mr. Brinton Wright has returned Announcement was made today by Large sIze. . .. 20c ~pe nt the week-end in Lock Haven, to his home for the several days be Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Musselman W. W. Mack, Chief Engineer of the "Vaseline" Hair Tonic, 67c size 37c P a, State Highway Department, t hat the V.,ACA TJON NEEDS tween examination and commence spent the past week-end at Mt. Po FOR SUNBURN Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream Mr . J ennie Campbell, of Amstel ment of Hill School -in Pottstown. cono. State has taken over the former coun 45c tube ... • 35c Unguentine, 50c size ...... 39c A\·c., is suffering with a sprained Mr. Wright will graduate this year ty road from Silver Lake at Rehoboth Colgate's After-Shave Lotion Beach through Dewey Beach and are Noxzema, 76c size ...... 49c 50c size. . .. 39c <1nkle. and plans to enter University of Vir: Mr. Robert Coverdale, of Philadel ginia in the fall. phia, is visiting hh brother, Mr. W. now at work regrading, re-condition Nordex Sunburn Cream, Palmolive After-Shave Lotion j\l l'. and Mrs. Paul F. Pie, Sr., and M. Coverdale and family. ing alJd re-surfacing t he road which 26c size .. .. 21c 50c size. . . . 39c Nordex Sunburn Cream, Palmolive After-Shave Talc Mrs. Walter Steel spent Sunday in Mrs.. George Graves and Misses will become a part of t he Ocean Boul-. Constance and Nancy Graves of Bos Mrs. Jam e~ Crockett had her ton evard to Bethany Beach. The old road 60c size .... 43c 26c. size .... 19c AtI.a ntic CIty. Colgat e's After-Shave Talc ton, and Mrs. Arthur Ryan' of Long sils and adenoids removed at the Del which had been the subject of much a ware Hospital on Monday. Sun Tan Oil ...... 35c '25c size. . .. 19c ~[I'. Edwin C. Byam is going to I sla nd, will be the guests of their criticism t his Spring because of the Colgate's Exquisite Tales spe nd lhis week-end in Washington as Nox Ivy, for Ivy Poison .. . .. 25c co usin, Mrs. James Hutchison, for a Billie Northrop will leave on Fri deplorable condition the winter had Nox Pvy, Large Size ...... ' 49c 25c size ... . the guest of his sister. day or two this week on their way to day for a camp in Maine, where he left it in, is over a mile long and Dusting Powder-Lucien .. .. 29c Lynchburg, Va. will spend the r emainder of the sum- is used to a great extent by summer Sun Glasses ... 10c, 25c, and 50c LILLY'S INSULIN PRICES ,\1 r. a nd Mrs. Robert Ritz, of New visitors reaching the fishing and York City, a nd their children are Mrs. William Brimijoin and Miss mer. Bathing Caps ...... 10c U _ 10 - 5cc ...... 35c boating at Rehoboth Bay. It is e?C Bathing Caps ...... 25c U - 10 - 10cc ...... 63c \'isit ing Mrs. Fred Ritz, of P ark Mary Brimijoin returned from Ann • Mr William E vans and friend, of pected to be thrown open to t he pub Ear Plugs ...... llair 15c I~ i U - 20 - 5cc .· ...... 53c Pl ac . Arbor on Tuesday. Mi ss Brimijoin Jamaica, Long Island, visited his li c by J uly 4th. U - 20 - 10cc ...... 98c ~lrR. Rexfo rd W. J ewett, or Tela, was graduated from the University a unts, Mrs. J. W. Cristadbro and Mrs. Z. L. Antiseptic, large bottle .. 19c U - 40 -. 5cc ...... 93c Hnndu ras, will be t he week-end guest of Michigan on Monday. . F r ed Massicott, over th e ~ we e k-end. Hot weather brings increased dan Pepsodent Antiseptic, $1.00 size 79c U - 40 - 10cc ...... $1.77 gers from blowouts, according to C. Listerine Antiseptic, large size 696-t- U - 80 - 10cc ...... 3.48 of M r ~ . T. Macdonough Cloward. Prof . a nd Mrs. Lagasse entertained Listerine Antiseptic, 25c size .. 23c r U - 100 - 10cc ...... 3.99 on Saturday a group of li ttle folk in OBITUARY C. Reynolds, Superintendent of State j\[I'R. Dare C. Danby and son George P olice, who today is asking for care honol' of t hei l' daug hter Charlotte, Idurned yesterda y from a visit with it being her sixth birthday anniver MRS. J. P. WILSON f ul driving during the summer months. . :'.[rs. Danby's parents, Rev. and Mrs. sary. RHODES DRUG STORE Il. Chesley, at St. Michael's, Md. Miss Mrs. Lydia Williams Wilso n, wid "Acc idents caused by bl owotlts are ow of J ohn Penrose Wilson, died on Newark, Delaware Jean Danby, who accompanied the m Miss Charlotte Jackso n, a student a mong the most dangerous of all and F r iday in the Homeo pathic Hospi tal , n urse a t thc Homcopathi c Hospital is occu r especially f requent ly during PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED ONLY BY REGISTERED to St. lIIichael's, is r emaining for an Wilmington, after a short illness with pXl< ' nd~ d visi t. spendi ng a vacation wi th her pa rents, the hot summer mont hs wh en fast PHARMACIST· Mr. and Mrs. Price Jackson. a heart ailment. drivin g generates higher presstJ)'e in )[bs Li llian Danby of thi s place, She is sUI'vived by four chil dren, t he tires. For this reason Superin ...... ,',."., ,""",.,', ,.,., ,""', Mr~. Mrs. K a herine Willia ms a t home, .., ... Leon Rya n enter lained mem ...... ,. ~lId .\11'. William Kemp, of New tendent Reynolds is advising motor- ======(;hlh" spenl Tuesday at St. Mi chael's, bers of her Sunday School class at a Mrs. W illarcl R. Triggs of I vpland, ists to inspect t heir t ires carefully .\ leI. picnic at her h0111 C on West. 'otting Ohio, Geol'ge W. Wilson of Philadel before making long summer trips and WEDDINGS REPUBLICANS TO ham Hoad on Thu rsday and on Fri phia, and John Penrose Wilson, Jr. watch f or worn treads and weaken d HOLD RALLY ~ 1' . (111 ,1 Mrs. B. B. Sillitoe, Mrs. day she entertained the 2nd gr ade Fun ral services were held from walls. FR A Z ~ R - JONE S .J. II h ll~", j\lrs. E. Walson and Ma5- children of the locpl school. her late r esid nce on Monday after IN SUSSEX noon with in t(' rment in the ·White On Salurday cY('ning', June 30, Oceola Lo~ge The wedding of Mi ss Agnes Griffith Clay Creek Cemetery. FrazC1', daughLer of Ml·. and Mrs. Sussex Republicans will open lhe Entertains Chancellor El'Ilcst Frazer, and Ira Fra ncis J ones, campaign Cor thl' fall eleclions, at MRS. ELIZABE TH ZIMMERMAN a sllppcr in the Fircmen's Hall at Osceola Lodge No.5, Knights of son of Mrs. George Hamilton, of The fum:ral services of Mrs. Eliza Si lview, took place Friday at the L ('W(,8. Governor Buck and U. GREENWOOD belh DobRon Zimmerman was held nn Pythias, waR Lhe host of Grand Sl'nalors, J ohn G, Townsend, Jr., and hanceJlor Howard J . Maguigan last mansc of the Presbyteri an Church, Tuesday aftcrnoon .wilh interment in the Rev. H. EvereLt Hallman officiat Danil'l O. JIastings \\·i11 be at lhe thc ('wark emctery. Monday evening. The Grand Chan Kpeake-r's table. U. S. Senator Wol BOOK SHOP cell or informed the Lodge Lha L lhe ing. 'l'he bride was altended by her Mrs. Zimm l'man was a fOl'l11er i tel', Miss Anna Frazer. George coLL. of onneclicul, is expecled to r~side nt of ewark and a sister of in stallation of officers for the nexl givc lhe chief address. 307. 3 09 D e lawar e Ave. lerm wou ld lake placc on July ninlh Ri chards, of Wilmington, was best WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Geol'ge Dobson, she is survived by Rr]1ubl icans 1'1'0111 all parts of Lh e anothel' brolher, Fred Dobson, of and lhal h(' would personally inaLall lIIan. Slale have mad rcservafiolll; fa l' the Telephone 6413 Wilmington. ' lhe officc l's if he could pORsibly do so. The m ai~ of ~onol' wore. II b!ue SlIP]1('I', mong lhose active in lhe Nom in ations for nil offices werc (n ~I 'lI1ble ~vILh wh l t~ accessorIes. The alTangcmenls are Mr~. Sarah AI . m. FRANK WALKE R ILL maci(' at the meeLing. The eleclion of br~de carrred a Homton lace handker- b rtson, Lewes; Clay'ton 1\1 . Bunting, Y(>sL('J'day, MI'. Frank Walker of officers will takc place nexl l onday chlCf. car~' l e d by her mother at her IS Ibyvill '; alhan Conway, • eaford ; "ALL THE EW BOOKS A f) THE BEST Newark who has been aL the St. evening. wodcllllg lhll'ty-thre~ yea~s ago. Elwood W right and Howard W. OF THE OLD O NES " Francis' Hos pilal in Wilminglon fol' A number o.C the members of Oscc Mr. Jones and hIS brIde then left Bramhall, G<'ol'gelowl1. Lr patmcnt, returnerl to Newark anti ' ?Ia are Ilfln~lI1g l? altcnd Lhe P yL h on a wedding trip and on Lheir re- is al lhe Flower Hospital. 11'. Wal- Ian rally whIch ~VJII be hel? at JIat t urn they ~ i11 make their home at I ker is still very ill. ?oro, Pennsylvama, ~ ext Fl'Iday even ) 018 West Eighth streeL, W il mi ngton. RUILDI TG NEW HOMES II1g. All the lodges 111 Eastern Penn Dr. A. J. MavromaLis has broken MRS. C. L. PENNY sylvania as well as those ill Wi hning ground for a new home on the lot Mrs. Helena Heron Penny, ag d 77 lon and sur rounding tel'l'itory have Sunday School Class Meets on Delaware avenue, adjoining the TATE THEATRE ycars, widow of Dr. Charles L. Penny, been invited to a tLend. A special --- ho me of Dr. Walter Hulli hen. The NEWARK. DELAWARE who died some years ago, and who lr aL at that lime wi ll be lhe prcs Mrs. E lsie W. Str adley's . Class of new dwelling will f ace on Orchard for many years was head of Lhe ch m ence of Supreme Chanccllor Dunn, the M. E . Sunday School wllI hold a road Mrs. Robert W. Thoroughgoocl FHIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 22 AND 23- isLr y depa r thl ent of the U niversity the national head of the Lodge. meeting at the. home of :t"Iargaret wido ~v of Prof . R. W. Thor oug hgood; of Delaware, di ed Sa turday ni ght al ~ oo r c , East Mam str;eet, Fnday eve- for ina ny years a member of t he KATHARINE HEPBURN, In hel' home on West Main street. She Local Men Have IlIng, June 22, at 8 0 clock. facully of thc niver sity of Dela had lived alone sin cc her hu sband 's Good Fishing Record wa re, will build a home facing on "Spitfire" . dcath. She had bee n ill for so me P AS'l' OFFICERS MEET Orchard road, adjoining the Dr. weeks. The Chamber of Commerce of Mavl'omatis property. This large lot With ROBERT YOUNG AND RALPH BELLAMY Mrs. Penny was born in Nashvill e, Ocean Cit y, Maryland; is r eported by The Past Pocohontas Association was owned for many years by the Added Western Satbrday Only Tenn., but had lived in Newark for t he proprietor of the Breakers Hotel of Wilmi ngton, consisting of past offi Evans estate. , elected Short Subjects more t ha n forty years. She for many to be giving a silver lovin g cup each cer s of the Degree of Pocohontas, I. ------o TINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY, jJTARTING AT 2.30 P. M. years was a member of the Newark month to t hc guests of the shore town O. R. M., met last evening at the Young Mrs. Sam: "Have you ever ADU LTS, 25c; CHILDREN, 10c, UNTIL 5.30 New Century Club and active in so who make t he largest cat ch of fi sh. home of Mrs. Frank .Balling, after tried shopping by mail?" cial affairs of the town. She had no The Hotel r eports that Ray LeVan the business session, at which several Old Mrs. John: "My dear, one can MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 25 AND 26- close relatives. Funeral services were and Lloyd Powell of Newark, who past officers of Newark were admit not shop t ha t way ; one can only buy held at 1 o'clock on Tuesday after were recent visitors with a Wilmin ~'" ted, a social hour WIIS spent. things by mail." noon with interment in Head of Chris ton group, m ~d e such good catches ======~======" Sisters Unde£ The Skln"l tiana Cemetery. that they are runners up for the cup. With ELISSA LANDI AND RALPH MORGAN Also Selected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 27 AND 28- DEER PARK Anna Kruse Beauty Shop FRANK BUCK'S SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT AutHORIZED FeR HOTEl___ FREDERIC'S PERMANENT "Wild Carlo" • AND WAVES DANCING and FLOOR SUNDA Y NIGHT DINNERS VITA· TONIC and Also Selected Short Subjects SHOW··WEDNESDAY • VITRON (Croquinole) CO MI a-"We're Not Dressing" "The Trumpet Blows," "Change NIGHT, JUNE !17th Tht D a r Park fRaillla ins Iht 11'IIdilioll of of Heart," "Spring Time for 'Henry," "Where Sinners Meet," "Polk How.rd .nd lite old SI. P ll lrirk'J 11111 f or pletlJalll IIOJ- 21 CHOATE ST. Phone 335 "Now I'll Tell." hi. Polk. Dots" pilolily. Newark, Del. •..•...•...... ••••.••••...•..•••....• ~ ...... Thursday, June 21, 1934 THE NEWARK ' POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE • IMAKE SUMMER WILL THE DEPRESSION COST US THE 'l'WIN I~NI'I'ION VS·INi HEALTH NEEDED BY GREAT MINDS MONTHS SAFE That Provisions for the Health and Physical Training of FOR CHILDREN STAY BUILT Children Should Be the Lut Field of Economy In a Safety Council Asks for In. Depreaaion Is Supported By the Science and Senae That creased Caution and Safe. Led to Our Health Work of the Past Twenty Yean. guards While Schools Are ------. In Popular Science Monthly, twen- esis that the intellectual life-that Cloeed. ty years ago, Dr. James Frederick genius, to use t hat ill-defined but ~x Danger is waiting a round the co r Rogers gave, in part, the results of a pressive word-is never at war wIth ner, across the street, at the head of study, as far as evidence could be physical health and strength, but the stairs, even under t he kitchen assembled, of the state of health and that, on the contrary, as a rule, the sink, especially for children, accord physical tone in the 'recognized geni- greatest men in all fields of endeavor ing to the Delaware Safety ounci!, uses of the past. It was t hen fairly have been lusty persons, and' rela which is especially co ncerned at this new to the general reader to have tively free from serious or prolonged time about the safety of children just anyone challenge his notion that .illness, and, -where not robust, have being released from a year in sc hool. genius thrived in a garret upon usually shown wonderful vitality and breadcrusts and tea, or even upon powers of endurance. Moreover, they The summer months, the Council crumbs and no tea. That hunger, have, we believe, been more careful poiIits out, are fraught with hazards cold, illness, may occasionally be the than the ordinary man to preserve for the children, and only the utmost background of a few great lines, of their health, and have often hus attention to good common sense safe a nobly expressed ideal, is proven by banded their energy as the average ty principles will ' save them from existing records, but chiefly as in- mortal would not think worth his serious accidents and injuries in this dication of what the world lost be- while. period when they enjoy comparative cause of the deprivations and phys- "Genius, of course, is no respecter freedom. ical care of those bodies in which of bodily tabernacles and takes up A study of reports from schools were lodged minds of such quality as its tenancy in all manner of them, ..crj~U~VK.-aCUS clearly indicates that the greatest to indicate the great intellectual and from the sickly and deformed to the lIIalc.rcut numbe. of accidents to children occur spiritual progress of the race. mO'St heroic and symmetrical, but its at home in spite of the popular belief Ignition - two firing points per to the contrary, and the nextgreat Today, when the means to health li~?t will var.y accor~iing to its ~on BY cylinder instead of one. est number occur away from school are greatly crippled by the depres- dltlons of bO~lly housmg, a~ the hg.ht SIDB IDI&,/ sion when wrong-headed economy in of a lamp will vary accordmg as Its Car for car, feature for feature and not at home, that is, when the pubiic places has further cut tlie re- wick is splash~d at i.nterval~ with ••• compare value with your own children are playing outdoors, 01' on • • In an actual side by side, other in performance • • • any picnics or running errands. Now that sources for public and individual Ifuel of uncertam quahty or IS con car's power against Nash dPu eyes. Any automobile vs. Nash. health, and when great numbers of stantly. bathed ir: pure oil. The mind car for car comparison, Nash the children are going to spend a ble-spark, stepped-up Twin Ig children are undernourished, concern of gel1lUS has Its eq~ally elab?rate usually wins. much larger proportion of their time at home than in t he sc hool months for the flowering mind that comes complement of bram machmery Compare appearance ••• over nition powet:. ~ from health, is again vital, for it through .which it ~xpresses its~lf, but and are going to be playing without aU length ••• interior richness Nash is faster, more powerful, adult. guidance much of their time, may well be that the very minds that bram mechal1lsm dep e nd~ m turn more economical because of Twin and characters that could provide the upon the res.t of the body which el~b • • • Match one against the greater precautions than ever must solution of our gravest problems of orates, furl1lshes and keeps p~ll'e Its be taken by the parents to see that the future are now being retarded, supply of energy-matel'lal m the Big Six, 116' Wbeelba•• , 88 Hora.po".r. • • • • • $775 to $865 needless accidents are preven'ted and or even snuffed out for lack of the blood. It stands to reason that the Advanced Eight, 121' Wb ••lbao .. , 100 Hora.power • • • $1065 to $1145 that the children are carefull y in means and- care to insure health. more well ordered the body, the more Amba.. ador Eight, 133' WbHlba•• , 125 Hora.po ....r • • $1575 to $16?,5 structed and taught the safe places Ambassador Eight, 142' Wh.lba ••, 125 Hora.po ....r • • $1820 to $2055 D.llvered The Post is reprinting in several active and vigorous will be the organ 'tady Drive and the safe methods of playing and New Nash-Built LaFayette, Flu Car of Lo..... t Prlc. FI.ld. $595 to $695 $939.50 to sections, as significant now, the ex- of the mind, and that anything which InoJudjn~ In Ntwark spending their time. Greater care amples and conclusions presented by depresses the proper functioning of AlI'Prices f. o. b . Factory Subject to Chanre Without Notice. Special Equipment Extra. Stllte T.x and more thorough housekeeping is Dr. James Frederick Rogers in his the physiological machinery must im necessary in the home itself· now that "Intellectual and Physical Life." Our pair in so much the product of that the children are there more constant ly, and the danger zones for children, reaction today shows how far we have ~~!:;'isb~t: I~~ek!~db:~~a~o~~~~e!~ DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY come upon the scientific road to sense Phone 424 Newark, Delaware such as stoves, the medicine chest, about health, but the examples are genius and ordinary mental activity, the stairs, and the sewing basket still extremely pertinent: what is true of one physiologically where the scissors are kept, will have "The notion is common and deeply applies as well to the other. 1======:======to be guarded with increased dili gence. rooted that men 'of large achievement, . is ttrue that or He was highly sensitive to physical '~It ~~ite aC~ident chisel and brush, up to-his seventieth The Council stresses at this time especially in letters or art, were phy- OWen a man 0 par- influences. He could not bear the ~~cCU ~ess U~~\ ~ year, when he still had energy left the importance of extl'eme care on sically inferior if not downright sick- tlh akfr Icaf mg. IC lens.lwas a Wh~YhS stoves of Germany, but required an Iy and infirm. If one questions this an u or an ear y I l ness w IC .. to plan and carry forward such great DELAWARE outings and picnics, for this is the architectural works as St. Peter's. season when deaths from drowning idea, he is informed at once that Ste- ~~ a S~;r~~l~~~li~~~~~n n~t r~::~ ~fv~n t:~ed~;:c:~d ~~I;::t~ ~~P:i:s~~!t r:;e Even in his last year he is described CROP REPORT are on the increase, and these t rage venson was far from well or vigorous, in childhood confined to bed with his He lived to be seventy despite at as 'healthy above all things,' notwith dies are often avoidable through only that Heine lived in a 'mattress grave,' d' d kl h . ht h tacks of gout and, as his days were standing the storm and stress of ad the application of the simplest safety that Chopin died of consumption at f~~p~a;e in:r~d:~tio~ ~~g thene:::lm a~~ crowded with work, he must have verse circumstadces against which he OF JUNE 1 principles. Greater danger lurks on an early age, and that Darwin' was h' h hit I d 'th had a strong, thoug'h sensitive, con the streets and highways with the hardly better than an invalid for romhancke.I'I" tiC t" e a erkrevdea e Wl stl'tutl'on. had to contend throughout life. much of his life. Even great military suc s I 0 'Ie wor -a- ay world . "It was said of Titian that his children using them improperly for minds have found lodgment in mis- It is not unlikely that he would have "Of modern preachers, Robert Hall death from plague came (at the age Fruit Outlook Poor; Wheat playgrounds. Parents should take erable shacks of bodies, and Macau- entered the army as did his son, and was a sufferer for years from renal of ninety-nine) as a surprise to his Good; Hay and Pasture great care to see that t heir children lay tells us that, at the battle of have furnished a 'mark for Napoleon's colic, though he possessed great vital friends, since he lived 'a life so strong Excellent are allowed to play only in safe Landen, probably the feeblest per- cannon. ity. Jonathan Edwards was frail and and resisting that it seemed able to places, such as community play· sons present were the 'hunchbaC!i "In a profession where, until re- Channing was not robust, but there withstand all the assaults of time.'. The Delaware wheat crop is fore;: grounds, in order t~ reduce. ~he duke of Luxemburg and 'that ath- cently, its members have preached, is a numerous company who loom "Rubens lived sparingly and was cast at 1,425,000 bushels, according to chances _of automobile fatalIties. matic skeleton," the Prince of Orange. even if they have not practiced, the large in bodily impressiveness and devoted to horseback riding. Despite Richard C. Ross, Federal agricultural However, the fact that children : 'The evidence is very striking and neglect and abuse of the body, one health, and who show us the pos bodily care he suffered from attacks statistician, which is considerably be- should not play on th.e streets d o~s also appealing, for while the sickly would expect to find .many examples sibilities of the religious genius lodg of gout, to -common in that age. It low the five-year average production not excu~e careless drivers. for acel mediocre are not especially interest- of the feeble and Sickly who have ed in a fitting temple. was not, however, until in his fifty for the period 1927-1931, but nearl7 dent~ which occur when c h~l dr e n are ing to anyone, the fine qualities of risen to eminenc~, or who, in the "John Wesley 'loved riding and seventh year, when his attacks be 350,000 bushels above last year's pro- play~ng on the streets.. A htt!e extra the sickly. great are magnified, course o~ an actlv~, strenuous life, walking, was an expert swimmer and came more severe, that he had to duction. Grain crops in Delaware im- caution by. the mo~ol'l sts \~11I save through our sympathy, by the infirm- from their very attitude toward the enjoyed a game of tennis.' His jour adopt the use of the mahl stick in proved during the last month and much sutferll1g and mconvem e n c~ . . ities which beset their paths. The body, have brought on ill health and nal has been called 'the most amazing painting, a utensil which few paint Ie orted conditions are higher than ~he Del~ware Safety CounCil IS genius displayed by such is often ~e~kness. Yet among the great re- record of human exertion ever pen ers have sufficient nerve control to PM 1 trymg to Impress on everyone the given more credit on this account hglOUS leaders there have been many ned by man.' 'On horseback he trav do without at any time. The fact that onTh:ype~h crop is expected to be fact .t~~t. the increased child accident than it in cold blood deserves. For examples of fine bodily presence and eled more miles, spoke oftener and to 'not the remotest trace of approach very short with production forecast posslblh.tles of t?e summer m?ke It example, Stevenson, though a writer especially of phenomenal energy and more people than any man who ever ing old age, not the slightest failing t 80000 b h 1 Th h " Imperative that ll1creased cautIOn be of delightful things, does not seem endur~nc.e. ~n an age of over-indul- lived.' 'Eight thousand miles was his of mind or skill, can be detected even a· .' us e s. e peac crop was exercised by young and old alike if by any means !'ertain of maintaining gence It IS difficult to know just what annual record for many a long year, in his latest works' testifies that he estimated at 205,00 bushels last year, our fatality figures are to be kept the high place in literature awarded the asceticism of the medieval monks during each of which he seldom had not declined up to his sixty-third and the five-year average for the 'th' bou d period 1927-1931 was 296,000 bushels. WI m n s. by the admirers of his personality. amou~ted to, bu~ even where, by their preached less frequently than five year." Pears· are forecast at 29,000 ------Heine, brilliant as he was, does not ?evotlOn ~o a mistaken ideal, the bod- thousand times.' At eighty he writes, rank with Goethe; and Chopin, thou&'h lly machinery was undoubtedly mol',: 'I find no more pain or bodily infirm YOUR CHILD AND bushels. Story of Local Church unique in his way, is master in a or less damaged, they often showed ities than at five and twenty,' and he TH.E SCHOOL The outlook for fruit is not favor- Told For Tourists comparatively narrow field. We th~t they possessed a wonderful vi- imputed this in part 'to my still trav able. Apple condition is reported at should sadly miss his exquisite tone tality and fund of nervous energy. eling four or five thousand miles a By Dr. Allen G. Ireland, Director, 55 per cent; peaches at 22 ller cent; In the current Socony Tours and arabesques, but we never expect from "Among religionists St. Bernard is year and to my constant preaching.' Physical aDd Health Education, pears at 59 per 'cent and cherries at Detours folder, a local story and him the sublimities of Beethoven or described as being, in early life, a "Chalmers had a 'great look' with N. J. Dept. Publie Instruction 43 per cent. Last frosts caused thin photograph appears under the title of Brahms. man of fine presence; in later years his 'large head, large chest, his am- sets among apples and were partic- Interesting Landmark of Old Dela· "Of the notables named above, ;t h~ is pictured as 'most delicate,' plitude in every way' and his 'erect, School Clating Time. ularly damaging to peach bloom. ware . ..The photograph is of the Wel sh might be remembered that one Heine Without flesh. Those who knew his royal air.' He 'had a frame of ada When the end of the school term Condition 'of hay crops and pas- Tract Church and churchyard. The did not complain of a seriou~ illnes~ labors 'felt as if in him a lamb had mant, that bade defiance to the draws near, I always begin to worry tures are reported as excellent. article follows: until he was thirty-nine and that his been harnessed to pull a plow.' He weather, and that actually exulted in over the children whose parents have Weather conditions have been ideal "Among the early immigrants to paralysis was not confirmed until fie ~aB extremely ascetic, suicidally so, the wildness of the blast' as he hur the idea that the final school marks and the present outlook is very good. Delaware were a company of Welsh was forty-seven; that Darwin alsc, It would seem, as his friends had at ried over the moors. Spurgeon's body are very important. I feel sorry for United States Crop Report Baptists who settled in the section was in good health until he had r('- one time to rescue him from himself cast a shadow of no mean dimensions the mistaken parents, because many A sharp decline in crop prospects, which lies between the town of New- turned from the voyage o!: the ilIJa gle and place him in the hands of a shep- and he was in such vigor as to do are going to be discouraged, needless- heavy losses of early' crops and, for ark and the little village of Glasgow and was fairly launched in his life herd who taught him a few items of an immense amount of work. Brooks ly so, but then they don't know that. this time of the year, a record low (K-7 on your Mobilgas map of Penn· work; and that the leaders at the common sense. Nevertheless he is was a man of great physique, who I feel sorry for the children because condition of pastures and low levels sylvania), and which became known battle of Landen, while frail and ~epu~ to have surpassed robust men was so well that when taken with the so many will be punished for no good of milk production per cow and egg as the 'Welsh Tract.' Here tltey built, sickly, were yet able to knock about m hiS endurance, a trait readily at- grippe at fifty-five, he exhibited the on many fields of battle. Even of tributed by his' biographers to supe- impatience with sickness character reason. ' production per hen, are shown by the in 1746, the sturdy little church shown from now, most of those par- June estimates of the Crop Reporting above. Stevenson it is said by Mr. Balfour rior spirituality. Though strong istic of one who has always been well Yea~s that, "considering his fragility, his enough for his monastic work, by exclaiming, 'How strange it all is, ents WIll have .good cau~ to be proud. Board of the United States Depart- "The interior of the structure has Jltl'o And the pUl1lshment IS wholly un- ment of Agriculture. bC6ll somewhat modernized, but the muscular strength was consl!ierable nard was undoubtedly physically un- this being sick I' Beecher is another and his constitution clearly had great fit to lead the crusade which he example of health and bodily vigor ne~essarr becau~e t?e cause of the The records for June in past years ancient walls, their brick laid in powers of resistance." But for his preached, else he would not have re- and it is interesting to note that it failure IS by thiS time m.onth~ and ~how nothing comparable with the Flen;lish bond, look as though they Bohemian ways and his utter disre- fused the post. On the surface at was his great maxim to keep his bod7 probably years ?Id. Sometime m the situation this year. The June 1 cond1- would endure easily for at least gard of the laws of bodily well-being, least he does not appear to lend much 'in first-rate working order, for he past an adult, either parent or teach- tion of oats for example is 47.2 per another century or two. In the yard he might have had a much greater support to our present thesis. considers health to be a Christian er, w~s at fault. . cent this year, whereas the lowest in surrounding the church are some degree of health and comfort. "According to his half-legendary duty, and rirhtly deems it impossible ni~: ~~a~e~~c~~sf::~a~ot;~~ew~i:~:~~- past years was the 78.3 per cent gra.vesto~es ?eari~g . very e.ady dates, "The examples given of great men ?istory, Francis of Assisi was a dash- for any man to do justice to his men and set out to ~ake school interestin~ recorded fo~ 1928. The condition of their quall1t mscrlptlOns be ll1~ n0 7bl~~ who were invalids are not always so mg. young man who was turned from tal faculti~s without at the same time and a challenge to the child's natural tame hay IS 53.9 and the lowest weatherworn as to be almost t1~e g t d well chosen, and there is often a ten- a hfe of frivolity to the religious life attending to his physical powers.' love for discovering new knowledge. pr~viously was 76.0 per cent in 1926. To t~is venerated spo~, .Rttu~t~Il dency to exaggerate the infirmities by a . severe illness. There is no doubt From Bernard to Beecher is a long To set marks as the purpose of school Wild hay prospects are even worse, charmmgly on. a shaded hIll Side, f of those named. For instance, Storrs but th.at St. Francis abused his body interval of time, but a greater gap in is to set a false objective. To become being 37.7 compared with the previous come to worship many de scenh~'l n~~; . in his life of St. Bernard informs us and hved the unsanitary life. His ideas of the Christian life, and the angry because the child fails accom- low of 68.7. _Reports on the condition those who first settled t that the Hussite warrior Zizka was conscience must have smote him, for last few examples prove that bodily pJishes nothing, but it may instead of pastures, which have been fairly munity." 'half blind from his youth,' and when he came to die at forty. five he abuse is not essential to spiritual destroy the remains of the child's be- comparable fot· perhaps 40 years achieved his greatest victories after begged pardon of 'Brother Ass, the power. lief in the good of an education. El how 53.2 per cent of normal this Do You Like to Walk ? complete blindness came upon him. body,' for having neglected him so "Among artists Leonardo, Raphael year compared with the previo~s low The truth is, Zizka had the use of shamefully. and Michelangelo would hardly be Private Building Gain fo 75.7 in 1925. Even winter wheat, Are you tired of brick \\'l1l1s and but one eye in his earlier life, but "The fiery Savanarola did nothing denied first place, and a second, later In May 12% Over April with a condition of p5.9 per cent is pavements? Why not spend a day as that, so far as we know, was a by halves, and we are told that, like trio, Titian, Rubens and Turner, below all previous records, the nearest climbing a mountain ? To those whO good one, he was a very 'long way Bernard, he was so severe in his mor- would rank very higl!. Raphael died "Contracts for privately financed being 62.0 in 1885. live in an eastern city this may sound from being half blind. He did win tifications of the fle sh that 'his su- at thirty-seven. He was beautiful, construction work let in May Some 19 states, including all states rhetorical, says the Amcrican his greatest battles when totally periors were frequently obliged to with an almost delicate face, but Nat~r~ Ilmounted to $62,887,200; being a 12 from Ohio to Nevada show the lowest Association of Washington, whte blind, in his last three years, but he curb ?is zeal.' There is no record of there is no history of sickness or any per cent increase over April," says a June condition of pastures and hay on urges you to try it and wi ll send sug· was necessaril y surrounded, as every any ~ I~kn ess and notwithstanding his bodily weakness. Just prior to his report to Secretary Ickes by the F . general must be, with faithful and as~etlclsm he must have been any- sudden death from plague he had en W. Dodge Corporation, covering 3'7 record in those states and most of geSHtlu'onndsrfeodrs aofsthal'kmePr's fl'om Hartford, sharp eyes in the heads of his lieu- thll1g but weakly to the day of hla tered into a contract for an arduous these states also show the lowest con- h I' Eastern States. Total building dition of spring grains on record. In New York, Washington, and ot e. tenants. Storr's other infirm hero is martyrdom. . piece of work. Leonardo, 'painter, awards in May amounted to $134,- the half dozen states where conditions cities are rediscovering the Doge Dandola, whom he describes "Luther, as a monk, apparently sculptor, architect, musician, mechan 445,700, a 2 per cent gain over April m~~iOg nre worst, early crops are too far tains. There is a real trail as 'blind and bearing the weight of damaged hi s health by the overzeal- cal engineer and natural philosopher,' this year and 74 per cent over May, r:de ~ ~~e almost a hundred winters when he ous mortification of t he Aesh. In his was a person of splendid physique 1933. Total contracts for the first 5 gone to show more than partial re- 2,100 miles along the crcst, o hd 'n stormed Co nstantinople.' The Doge post-monkish days he perhaps went 'who outstripped all the youth of the months of 1934 w,:re $727,383,300 co very irrespective of weather condi- Appalachians from Mt. halo ~n was eighty-four, which is some re- to the other extreme. He was appar- city in feats of strength and horse tions during the remainder of the in Maine to Mt. O glelhor~ J. compared with :\i329,771,500 for the season. Georgia. Begun in 1923, lhc ppa move from a hundred years, and he entI,Y a very vigorous, active man manship,' and who was 'zealous in first 5 months of last year, an in lachian 'Trail is now c01l1plrto cxcep t was not blind at all. He was really untIl fOl·ty, when, doubtless from hi s labor above all men, with a strength crease of 121 pel' cent. Publicly The horse as a mere beast of bur an example of prolonged vigor. too generous li ving, a troop of ail- more than human.' for 75 miles from Mt. Bi~eloW!e\~ financed co ntracts let during May den may be at the end of his days, "Granting that there are wide de- ments settled upon him. "Miclwlangelo was almost as as- were $71,558,500 , which was 5 per Maine to Grafton Notc'h III t but as a sporting companion he is Hampshire and 40 mil es in the Grea viations from the rule, we would'" "In Erasmus we have another ex- ~et ic in his habits as a monk and he ccnt less than in April but three times starting life all Over again.-!. B. k against the popular notion its antith- ample of the scholar of the cloister. ,laborcd with 'furious' intensity, with the figure for May, 1933. Smokies where the National POl' Priestly. Service is building a new trail. rsd ay June 21, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ., ;;;...s=Thu , K~nt and Suuex ~ IMPROVED - Road Builder. Meet J. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL NEWARK An important meeting of all gen UND AY eral contractors and road builders in L Kent and Sussex Counties will be held CHOOL esson SPORTS EVENTS in the Municipal Council Room at S ~. p n F" I'ZWA'l'Ell, D. D., Milfo rd, Delaware, on Friday, June (D~ t~n~~~l,,~tll:~:c~:tY'h t:::~ .) Dible By LARRY BROWN 22, commencing at 8.00 p. m. 0 3-1, New.papor 19 \\ c.)torn UnIon. The meeting has been call ed by the .------~------,------~~ Cooperative Committee of the Dela JUNIOR BASEBALL S. J. Turner won the silver spoon ware State Administrative Agency III =Les son f or June 24 for the best net score with a 77-17-60. for the General Contractors' Indus 11 TEAM CUTS ITS Summaries: try, of which H. D. Johnson of Mil REV IEW t. EYE TEETH First Sixteen ford is chairman. It The Cooperative Committee has J. WEN 1'E:,;:=A;;d he shall rellrn Th.·S Young.ter I. 'Expected to A. E. Benton defeated R. Kneeland, GIVE THE HORSE quantity or' water has been consumed. aO 'house ot Jaeob forever; and 4. and 3. been charged with the duty of en If :;e~l.t h:lng dem th ere shall be no end. Grow Very Fast In Ability HIS "NIGHT CAP" Whether in the field or on the road, forcing the NRA General Contrac r B. F. Richards defeated Wm. Brad By W. B. Krueck, Formerly Professor the driver will find it good practice tors' Code in Kent and Sussex Coun f LU;~I ~:!k Y TOPIC - Carrytng on To Playa Fine Game ford, Jr., 4 and 2. to give the horse an opportunity to ties, and in addition to Mr. Johnson J. F. Flounders defeated George Apimal Husbandry Purdue drink in the middle of the forenoon 1·~ ~~I~;t~;Oj' IC-Jes u. Our Sa.vlour The American Legion Junior base- consists of William N. Newton .. Do Dutton, Jr., 1 up. University and the afternoon during the hot ver, RalphW. Pointer, Rehoboth, &nd L~~~ EDIATE AN D SENIOR TOP-. ball team loat its opening game at H. A. Turner, Jr., defeated Paul F. The practices adopted in watering summer days. A good drink refreshes John A. Tubbs, Selbyville, and W. W. I~~ h " ; Shnll 1 Do With J •• UI? the Ferris School, Tuesday night, by Pie, Jr., 3 and 1. horses during hot weather are re- this faithful servant of man and helps Truitt, Lincoln City. yOUNG P ~o~~:;, :s~ A~~~';'.!O~t the score of 8 to 1. This is the first Second Sixteen flected in the condition and spirit of to protect horses from overheating. The committee held a meeting in Ie-The Co P game of the Wilmington Suburban the horse. It Is a generally accepted Good horsemen take pride in their u W. O. Sypherd defeated W. C. Milford on Friday, June 15, at which les " . League and after the first inning the Waple., 1 up in 19. fact that a mule will not overload on horses. In order that they may be time it organized by electing Mr. The method of revi ew must always hoys began to look more like a ball P. E. Ruestow defeated W. C. water even though he comes in from justly proud they make small sacrl Johnson, chairman, and Mr. Truitt, be determ ined by the teacher Ip the team. The poor showing in this first Brewer, 3 and 2. a hard day's work in the hot sun. The fices to .preserve the condition of their vice-chairman. light of the gracle ot the Ichool Bnd game may be laid to nervousness and G. W. Rhodes defeated L. A. horse, however, does not always use horses. If the horses are not turned One of the important matters to be tbe aptitu des or the pupils. For lenlor lack of adequate batting practice. Steams, 2 up. 8uch good judgment. out during the ni,$ht a trip to the discussed at the meeting next Fri and ndult clns e the best method will The mound work of Bob Ewing was A. B. Collins defeated L. R. Hop It will do no harm to allow horses stable after the horse has had his day will be the question of hours and be to recnll lhut all the lessons of the of excellent character. Sam Cole made kins, 6 and 5. a good drink of water before feeding, evening me.l will be found profitable. wages for common labor as defined Quarter nre from tho Book o~, Mat- the only score for Newark. even though they are rather hot. As The horses can then be given an op by the Code. tbelV which has as Its theme, Jesus . The schedule for the Newark RICHARDS, TURNER a matter of fact, such a practice is portunity to finish the evening meal Cbrlst. th e Messia nic King, and HII Legion Juniors follows: TAKE GOLF MATCH desirable. On the other hand, the with a fresh drink, as a "night cap." , Foundation Planting Kingdom," and then to present each First Half Alex Douglas, pro at the Rock horse should not be allowed to gorge Where these practices have been In arranging the foundation plant lesson In Its relatlon to the central pur- Newport at Newark, June 21. Manor munkipal golf course and his because of his heat-swollen appe~ite adopted feeders have experienced ing you should avoid those two mis pose. Tbe lesso ns have a threefold Roselle at Newark, June 26. son Davey, lost to B. Frank Richards for water. The caretaker should use very little difficulty with losses during takes so commonly made, says the un ity, nnmely; one book, one theme, Colonial at Colonial, June 28. and Howard A. Turner, Jr., of the his judgment as to when a safe hot weather. American Nature Association of on~e~:~ ~O[;~r April 1: Elmhurst at Elmhurst, July 3. Newark Country Club at Rock Manor I ======:::;:===== Washington, which will send you ad The resu rr E'c tlon of Ch rist Is one of Boxwood at Newark, July 5. Sunday in a best ball 18-hole match, ditional information on this subject. tbe foundallo n truths of Chrlstlanlty. Eastburn at Eastburn, Jury 10. 2 and 1. A large gallery followed the A NATURALIST FINDS HAPPY Do not place tall-growing plants in II Is tlie granu proof that Ohrlst was Second Half front of the windows where they will foursome. and was treated to some cut oft' all light, nor assemble a hodge ~' hat he claimed to be, the11esslah, Ferris at Newark, July 17. long hitting and excellent shot- HUNTING GROUNDS IN DELAWARE the Son of God. Bls resurrection Newport at Newport, July 19. making. podge collection of coniferous ever authenti cated his claim. By It he was Roselle at Roselle, July 24. Richards carded the best medal (Continued from Page 2.) greens of many sizes, shapes and score, a 34-33-67, three under par. edge of Delaware Bay with a cartload of dry sticks in its top. hues. Show some of the foundation by dec ln red to be the So n of God with. Colonial at Newark, July 26. bringing up a group of foliage be Elmhurst at Newark, July 31. power. Dave Douglas tallied an even par Years before we had found that this tree was evidently owned tween the windows, using small ever Lesson for April 8: Boxwood at Boxwood, August 2. 35-35-70, to top Daddy Alex by one by a bird syndicate, for a great horned owl nested- there in Feb- greens for high points or accents at The gren tes t In the kingdom are the Eastburn at Newark, August 7. ptroke. Turner had a 73. ruary, a bald eagle a year later in March, and an osprey two cblldllk e. En trance Into the kingdom the corners. Between them fill the II In finit ely mo re Important than rank GINTHER QUALIFIES LEADERS DIVIDE GAMES AS months later in May. To-day, however, the nest was deserted, space with small plants having the tbereln. '}'here Is no way Into the king IN P. G_ A. TRIAL NEWARK-NEWPORT POSTPONE and although we scanned the sky from all points of the compass outline of planting extend out at the dom except through the new birth we could see no sign of an eagle. Once a rough-legged hawk flew corners and recede to the face of the Local Pro Makes Grade After Four· Nwark and Newport postponed by, that black hawk who by rights belongs much farther west. house. (John 3 :S,~) . Way Tie both ends of their twin bill last week- Again a pair of mated black ducks whizzed through the sky look Lesso n for April 15: end. New Castle divided with Five ADVERTISEMENT In this lesson we have divine In Ed Ginther, Newark Country Club Points, winning the first, 13 to 3, and ing for some dry bank where beneath a bush they would build struction as to behavior In case of III pro, qualified for the National P. G. dropping the Sunday tilt 5 to 4. a nest rimmed with down from the mother duck's breast. Then Newark, Delaware, June 13, 1934. treatment. Those who are. Ohrlstllko A. championship tournament held at Cranston Heights nosed Hillcrest Sat- we heard the loud call of the red-bellied woodpecker and caught Sealed bids or proposals will be re- shall suITer persecution. Those who Riverton, N. J., Country Club, Mon- urday, 5 to 4, while the Hillers took a glimpse of his gray speckled back. A little later in a patch of ceived by the Town Council of New- bal'e entered the kingdom by birth day. Ed went out in 73 and back in th t t'III' d . fi Id f d th t f k'lld ark, New Castle County, Delaware, at the second 7 to 4. snow a s 1 mgere mae we oun e nes 0 a 1 eer, the Council Office, 26 Academy Street, from nbol'e wi ll have a forgiving 77 for a 150 score in the 36-hole test. New Castle needs but one more that plover who wears two black rings around his neck and whose aplrlt. . Ginther tied with three others, game to clinch the first-half flag. wild cry comes down to us in the North from gray March skies. until 8 o'clock P. M., D. L. S. T., June Lesson for Apri I 22: George Sayres, Merion pro; Ralph t d 25th, 1934, at which time they will Riches nrc decei tfu l. Possessors there Hutchison, assistant to Ed Dudley at Newark plays Hillcrest this Sa ur ay At last, in the middle of a wide marsh, we discovered several be publicly opened and repd, for grad- of are prone to pu t their trust In them. the Philadelphia C. C., and Jock Mac- (In Frazer Field. suspicious-looking masses of sticks in the tops of some high trees. ing, improving and paving certain It Is most dlflic ult for th ose who are Kenzie of Llanerch, for the last three DEL-MAR LEAGUE Pushing our way through mud and water and thickets laced with streets and avenues in the Town of rich to gil'e Ilillce to spiritual things. places. barbed green-brier, we finally reached them. The first three Newark, with concrete curbs and Lessen fer May 6: Two holes were required for the Sunday's Results proved to be deserted osprey nests. By that time the sun was gutters and bituminous macadam To lhe nalion whic h rejected Jesus play-off. Sayre and Hutchison clinched Hillcrest, 7; Cranston Heights, 4. setting and we were on the point of turning back when we dis- roadways. as king, be ofticln lly presented himself their places with par 4's on the first. Five Points, 5; New Castle, 4. covered another nest half a mile to the west in a towering sweet- Proposals must be marked "Pro- at the ap pointed time In the counsel Ed took a par 3 on the second while Newark-Newport, postponed. gum tree. Wet and bedraggled, we finally reached it, and almost posal for Paving.". . 01 God In the fulfillme nt of prophecy. MacKenzie drove in the creek and Saturday's Results immediately an eagle flew out of the tree calling "Pleet pleet Pl~ns and speCifications may be Lesson for May 13: . k d Th' 1" ted New Castle, 13,' Five Points, 3. It" h' I d b th t b' d I't'tl t 'f 'obtamed at the office of the Town '}'he parable of the klng's marriage finally pIC e up. IS e Imma pee, as. s e elrc e a ,aye e nes , an a sur 1 e no e or .so Council in Newark. A charge of fenst sU'es es the necessity of a right Jock and assured the other three of Cranston Heights, 5; Hillcrest, 4. large ~ blrd. She was lomed by her mate, and, the two magmfi-. $10.00 will be made for each set of relullollship with God In order that places in the national tournament. Newark-Newport, postponed. ce,nt blrds wheeled around the tree as one of our party began to plans and specifications. This amount there be n life of temperance and good REACH SEMI-FINALS Stsnding of the Teams chmb to the nest. Halfway up both of them swooped down 'Upon will be refunded upon the return of citizenship. Ou r first obligation II IN CHAMPIONSHIP New Castle ...... 12 3 .800 him with open beaks and outstretched talons. Fifteen feet from the plans and specifications in good unto God. A. E. Benton, B. F . Richards, H. A. Cranston Heights ... 8 7 .533 his head, however, they swerved off and, wheeling higher and condition within one week after the . Lesson for May 20: Turner, Jr., and .J. F. Flounders ad- Hillcrest ...... 8 7 .533 higher, disappeared in the sky. It seemed absolutely impossible date of opening bids. In the Olivet discourse Jesus out vanced to the final round of the Five Points ., ...... 7 8 .467 that he could reach the' top of the nest, which was fully six feet ids must be accomp!,nied by a certi- lines the even ts to take place In the championship tournament at the New- Newark ...... 5 8 .385 thick and stretched out all the way around the trunk. However, fied check for Fifteen Hundred world In the Interva l between his cru ark Country Club, Saturday. Newport ...... 3 10 .238 digging his climbers in deep, he began to break his way through Dollars. ($1500.00.) cifixion and his second coming. The parable of the teu virgins shows the :::=:======:======Ithe mass of sticks, pulling out one after another until he made !'- B0!ld for 10?% of the contract right behul'ior of believers In thllJ = I a tunnel in one side. of the nest th!ough wh!ch he dragged himself pr~~eWlci~::ci~ei-~~:~~es the right to present age In view of the coming of STRICKERSVILLE' I~~~~i~~,i;~~~!ta~i:~l'w~!~:a:~:eth::~~~~ t? the t.op. There m a hollow trl~med w~th shr~dded bark a!ld reject any and all proposals or parts the Lord. ~ Gilmore mot- magazi.ne photography, . resta~rant hned wl,th dry moss he found a smgle blUlsh-whlte egg, the Slze of a proposal, or to make the award Lesson for May 27: Mr. an~ M:s. Oh' t spend the managmg and broadcastmg. Tickets of a goose egg. in such manner as they consider best There Is a coming judgment for the ored _ tO eln , M sloGil~ore's sister, are free but must be secured through The trip down was, as always, more dangerous than the for the interest of the Town of New living nations on the earth. The 11- week en d w th . r. the dean or other officer of the stu- climb up. Lowering himself through the tunnel, he had to swing ark. Due to the unemployment situa sue 01 thnt Judgmen t Is determined by MrMs'l' s~' f~n~k~::ry' Carlile is enter- dent's college. like a pendulum seventy-five feet above the ground until he could tion in the State, preference will be tbe attitude of the nation toward taining Miss Adelaide Simpers, Wil- FORD .-P-R-IC--=ES---=R=-=ED:-: UCED sink his climbers deep into the bark of the tree, and we were all given to Delaware Contractors. Christ the King. Their destiny wUl ... much relieved when he finally reached the ground in safety. Signed: either be In heritance 01 the kingdom or eternal fi re. mi~~~nThomas Whann, Philadelphia, Detroit, Mich, June-Reductions A little later a!l we drove past swampy meadows in the dusk President of Council Lesson for June 3: is with her son, ' Walter T. Whann, of $10 to $15 in list prices Df 1934 we heard among the jingling notes of the hylas a single call from The cross Is the touchstone of hu for the summer. Ford V-8 passenger cars and $10 to the ground which sounded like the note of a nighthawk, although Engineer: FRANK COLLINS. man life, 'rhe behavior of Mary, Ju Due to the successful catch at ~rcii~IIi~!r;ri~~~ O!r:c~~d :~~e cOa~: that bird would not be back for another month. Once again it MERLE H. SIGMUND. dns, Peter, and others gives us a Bowers Beach, Saturday, the many nounced last week by the Ford Motor sounded, "peent, peent, peent," and we suddenly recognized it ~ Newark, Delaware. cross'sectlonal view of the world. friends of George Jones and Clifford Company effective Friday June 15. as the opening note of the rare vespers of a woodcock. Suddenly Losson for June 10: Owen enjoyed fish dinners. Ford prices had remained un- from different parts of the dim sky fell a succession of loud' sweet WANTED 'l'he climax 01 the quarter's lessons Mr. and Mrs. Audley Condon, who changed since the introduction of the notes as the woodcock in his ecstacy circled around in the dusk WOULD like to buy a herd of cattle Is reached In the lesson today. The are summering with the Misses Dora 1934 V-8 last December, tqe Ford above us and sang his love song. Then he alighted and finished consisting of Guernseys and Jer supreme I' al ue of tbe quarter's lesson and Irene Singles spent last week in Motor Company not having partici- with the same nighthawk n'ote with which he had begun. seys, or of straight Guernseys 01' centers In the cross. J esU8 did not Washington, D. C. pated in the recent general automo- Late that evening in an old inn we gathered around a blazing straight Jerseys, from an accredit dl!! as a mart yr or as an example, but Misses Martha Smith an: ~uth tive price increase. The reductions fire and ate one of the best dinners ever served to tired and ed herd and subject to the bl ood to make an atoneme nt for sin. Teach Garrett, Marion, N. dC". wP~'1 :vt announced are, therefore, a decrease hungry ornithologists. test to be used in Delaware. This ers, It Is not a matter 'of gettlng your been visiting here an III I a e - in the original prices. herd can consist of from 10 to 20 cblldren to learn the lessons of a great 'phia, left Thursday for home. . The price reduction on the stand- milking cows. teacher but to Induce the~ to have Frank Owen is confined to hiS home ard and de luxe Tudor Sedans, mo st Price Level of 1909 to 1914 of the land. "The normal. value pol- Address Box H., fnl th In Christ's sacrificial work. with a severe attack of la grippe. popular individual models in point of nd Banks icy," he said, "is already having a 6,21,lt Newark Post. Lesson fo r June 17: sales, is $15. Prices of other stand Used by La great stabilizing effect on land val- ======, '1'he resurrection of J esu! Chrllt CHooSING.A.CAREER ard and de luxe body types were re Albert S. Goss, co mmissioner for ues." FOR RENT demonstrated his Messlllhship and duced $10 except prices of the Road CONFERENCE WILL HELP the nation's 12 Federal Land Banks, Motorcycle Hillclimb FOR RENT-Apartment on W. Main Deity, The com ma nd to preach t~e ster, Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe has just made public the fact that the gospel III all the world Is backed by COLLEGE STUDENTS types, which remain unchanged. Both street. Furnished or partly fur Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, Several local riders are planning nished as desired. Possession June his resurrecti on power. standard and de luxe passenger car s like the other eleven banks, deter- to hold a motorcycle hil\climb at Thirty.one Experta from as have the same V-8 engine and 112 15. Apply mines the value of a farm as security Krapf's hill on the Creek road this L. R. HOSSINGER. The Word of God Many Fields Will Talk in inch whe~base chassis. Body types for a loan by estimating the produc- Sunday, June 24, at 2 p. m., D. S. T. 67 tf In the Word of God may be found aurark, New Jersey, June for both ar~ id entical except for the ing capacity of the farm and by using Plenty of thrills and spills should be 1_'_'______every variety of th eme that can well N _. ___ Ide luxe eq Uipment. the price level that prevailed during on the program. FOR RENT-166 W. Main street, be Imaglnetl, from tbe story of creation 26,27,28. the five-year. period from 190!l to Desirable location, good condition, to tbe fo recll st 01 the new creation. SU--B-S-C-R-I-B-E An advisory council, composed of ---- Sport Goods ---- 1914. hot- water heat, gas, electricity, Here Is endless SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECI An indoor picnic was held on the Mrs. M. W. Hanson contributed a Budget of $1,882,386 Adopt- Newark New Century Club HouHe on whole box of tricks, including ed By Levy Court, Includes Wednesday, at noon, by the Hospi- "Snappy Stories," which went off tality Committee of the Clu~,. under with a bang- fountain pens contain- Relief and Election Ex- the chairmanship 9f Mrs. WIlham J. ing snakes, false make-ups, butterflies penses, ·Barnard. The new officers of the Club which flew from books, exploding 25c Griffin's All White'Polish, . , .. , 19c 50c £au De Quinine ...... 23e The county budget for the fiscal were guests of this committee. About matches, etc. Mrs. A. D. Cobb gave 25c Beecham's Pills ..... ,",.," 19c year beginning July I, amounts to twenty-five ladies were present. After two delightful readings from James I 75c Jena Hair Tonic . , : ...... Sge $1,882,386, as adopted by the New the delightful luncheon, Mrs. F. A. Whitcomb Riley. 50c Phillips' Milk. of Magnesia, , , , ,39c $1.00 Nuxated Yeat Tablets ...... 7ge Castle County Levy Court on Tues Wheeless, retiring President, w.a~ pre- . The Hospitality ~ommitt~e had pro 50c Pensular Milk of Magnesia, , , , , 29c day of this week. The tax rate will sented with a candy box, containing a vlded some very interesting games, 7 5c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ..' .... 49<: be 70 cents on each $100 of assessed powder box, containing a tiny sweet also. T~e aftel'!'0~n's en.~ertainment 75c Ruuian Mineral Oil. , ., . ,', " , 39c property value and outside incorpor grass basket, containing a Past ended WIth the singing of Auld. Lang 50c Min'ted Cod Liver Oil...... 33c ated towns an additional 30 cents on President's pin, gift of the Hospitality Syne," .by the group, accompamed by $1.00 Flaxolyn , ...... , 79c the $100 for road tax. $80,000 of the Committee. Mrs. RIchard Cooch. . . 25c Lysol " .,.,." ... ,", .. ,'" 19c 35c Vick's Vaporub ...... 29<: new budget is for election expenses Mrs. A. B.' Eastman had provided Mrs. Claude Hearn, chaIrman, wlil next fall and $200,000 for direct re "paper pills" 'for each luncheon guest hold a meeting of her Pr~gr4m Com- I 50c Lysol ", ... "."., ,'. , ,' . .' ' ; 3~ 75c Extox for Poison Ivy ...... 4ge lief acc;rding to the Levy Cour.t's which proved to be jokes for each one mittee at her home, on thIS Thursday 25c I..iaterine . , , ..' . , , , , , , , . , , , , , 19c 50c Princeu Pat Rouge, all shades . . 3ge agreement with the present Rehef to read, and caused much merriment. afternoon. Commission of New Castle County. 50c Listerine ... , .. , . , , , .. , , , .', , 39c 25c Princeu Pat Lemon Almond Estimated receipts from taxes dur 60c Effervescent Sodium Phosphate 43c ing the next year are $1,578,386. 1'he Patrol maintenance, 4th pounds; Mitchell-Samendinger, 1628 Lotion "'." ...... 1ge arlticipated balance on June 30, next, District ...... 17,500 pounds; . Fred B. Marten is, 1603 1Oc size Red Crou Toilet Tipue, 3 for 20c 25c Princess Pat Brilliantine ...... 19<: is set as $150,000. The gross total Road improvement, 4th pounds; W. F. Pierson, 1569 pounds; of estimated receipts is $1,977,386, District ...... 17,500 Mitchell-Samendinger, 1519 pounds; 1Oc size Fort Orange Toilet Tiuue 25c Colgate's Tooth Brush and Cream 1ge which with $95,01)0 deducted for re Patrol maintenance, 5th Mitchell-Samendinger, 1488 pounds. 3 for 25<: bates on taxes and errors in assess- District ...... 11,500 By having eleven cows in their herd $1.10 Coty's Face Powder and ment leaves $1,882,386. . Road improvement, 5th that produced more than 1000 poundS" 50c Rubbing Alcohol, , .... ,.," , 16c Perfume, Combination ...... 9Se A total of $281,000 is set up for District ...... 11,500 salaries. This includes $17,000 for Patrol maintenance, 6th ofPhipp butterfats and during Mitchell-Samendinger the period, W. L . • ~------:--:------T------ bridge tenders, $43,600 for salaries in District ...... 19,500 shared top honors. Other owners and the office of the recorder of deeds Road improvement, 6th the number of cows in the select class and $19,600 for salaries in the District ...... 10,500 are: St. Joseph's School, Peter Zeit No Merchandise Sold The F. & G. Mail and Phone Patrol maintenance, 7th sheriff's office. ler and J. H. Mitchell and Sons, 7; To Dealers Orders Promptly Estimated Receipts District ...... ~,OOO Holly Hall Farm, imd Pusey Pass Cuf Rate Drug Store Assessment $225,483,829.40 Road improvement, 7th more, 5; Fred B. Martenis, Logue Filled . (taxes) ...... $1,578,386 District ...... 8,000 Brothers, George B. Pierson and W. State Theatre Building Anticipated capitation tax 4,000 Reconstruction of im- T. Pierson, 4; St. Andrew's School, Anticipated f ees from ' proved roads ...... 5,000 H. Wilson Price and W. R. Tunis, 3; NEWARK, DELAWARE Court House offices .. . 100,000 Regional planning ...... 5,000 McCoy-Cook, John C. Reed and R. B. Right Reserved To 24-hr. Service Given Anticipated miscellaneous 20,000 Snow removal ...... 20,000 Walker, 2; J. G. Smith and Marc D. Limit Quantity On All Kodak Work Amount due from New Special appropriation for Way,!. Castle Co. Workhouse . 125,000 dirt roads ...... 20,000 But eleven owners were able to get Prescriptions Accurately Comp~unded Anticipated balance, June Surface treatment, main- their cows to produce 50 pounds or 30, 1934 ...... 150,000 tenance of improved more butterfat. The owners and ____ roads ...... 55,000 number of cows in this category are: Gross tQtal ...... $1,977,386- Unfinishe.d construction . 40,000 J. H. Mitchell and Sons, 9; Mitchell program of work and employme~t Less r ebates on BrandYWine Hd. sewers .. 20,0'00 Samendinger, 6; Fred B. Marten is passengers with tall stories, and re Public Library For accordingly. The present pay roll IS taxes ...... $75,000.00 Christiana Hd. sewers .. . 5,000 and Holly Hall Farm, 4; H. Wilson marked: " We can start with a twelve more than $100,000 per month. Lewes From Private Funds Less errors in Price, W. L. Phipps and Pusey Pass story hotel this month and have it assessment . . 20,000.00 Total ...... 369,500 more, 3; Peter Zeitler, 2; McCoy finished by next." \ M'oney is being raised at Lewes by 95,000 Public WeUare Consolidated School at Cook, John C. Reed and W. T. Pier This was too much for the burly benefit card parties and co ntributions Board of prisoners ...... $ 178,000 son, 1. Hockeuin Dedicated from citizens to open a public library Net total ...... $1,882,386 Delaware Industrial School Yorkshireman who sat next to him. in the Zwanendael BUilding. The for Girls ...... Longwood :rhe new public school at Hockessin Estimated Expenditures 11,000 Four Guernsey cows owned by was dedicated last 'Thursday evening "Man, that's nowt," he said. "I've amount raised is expected to bring an Salaries- County Morgue ...... 780 Pierre S. du Pont have made new and the commencement exercises of seen 'em in Yorkshire when I've been additional sum from the State Li. Levy Court Commission- Children's Bureau ...... I 7,000 records which entitle them to be en- the eighth grade followed. The build- going to work just laying the founaa brary Commission. Am ong those ac. ers ...... $ J.2,600 4-H Club ...... 150 tered in the register at Peterboro, N. ing 'is well located and suited to its tive in the project are Ca ptnin Harry Assistants for Levy Court Dententiol1 Hous!! ...... tion stone, and when I've been coming 2,000 H. They are six-year-old Publican's purpose as a consolidated school for hame at neet they've been putting V. Lyons, the Rev. William Wylie, Commissioners ...... '6,300 Hospitals ...... 90,000 Amelia, 218325, with a production of its purpose as a consollidated school the folks out for back rent." Jr., and William Morris. A card par. Comptroller's Office .... . 5,700 Wilmington General Hos- ty held last Friday brought $83. pital, contagious disease 10607.3 pounds of milk, and 591.4 for the district. At the ceremony, County Engineer's Office . 35,000 10,000 pound.s of fat, in Class A; three-year- Dr. Harry V. Holloway, State Super- 1======Bridge tenders ...... 17,000 Mothers' Pension Fund . . 30,000 Public Library ...... old Publican's Dainty of Longwood, intendent of Public Instruction, turn- Board of Assessment's 8,000 2916115, with a production of 9437.9 the keys to Mr. H. A. Russell, Office ...... Welfare Home ...... ov~r "THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT" 23,000 50,000 poun?s of milk and 444.6 pounds of president of the School Board. H. MUSICAL COMEDY Receiver of Taxes and Associated Charities .... . 200,000 fat, In Class E; two-year-old Long-. Geiger Omwake is principal of the Sponsored by Co. Treasurer's Office .. 17,000 wood Admiral's Ella, 324624, with a school. Tax Collectors ...... 13,000 Total ...... $ 586,930 production of 8655.0 pounds of milk, COUNTRY CLUB BUILDING FUND Clerk of Peace's Office .. . 16,000 Grand tQtal ...... $1,882,386 and 477.7 pounds of fat, in .Cl~s G, Recorder's Office ...... 43,600 The total has an addition of 80c ahd four-year-old Publican's Clare of More Than Pudding - Jun~ 27 and 28 8.15 P. M. daylight Register's Office ...... 15,600 omitted in the table. Longwood, 265382, with a production Prothonotary's Office ... . 15,600 of 13349.1 pounds of milk and 606.3 From YOrkshire / Steps of Wolf Hall, Inside if Rainy or Cold Clerk of the Orphan's pounds of fat in Class C. A Yankee passenger in a train the , J! ' Court and Register in NEW CASTLE COUNTY other day was wearying his fellow Tlckets--Adults 45,Cents ChIldren 15 Cents Chancery Office ...... 14,000 AND LONGWOOD HERDS NEWARK SUFFERS Sheriff's Office ...... 19,600 Coroner's Office ...... 2,000 MAKE HIGH RECORDS LITTLE FROM THIS Court assistants ...... 12,000 As reported by the New Castle WEEK'S STORM Probation officers ...... 13,000 County Cow Testing Associl\tion the herds of W. L. Phipps, Fred B. Mar- The rain and wind, which early Total ...... $ 281,000' ten is, W. T. Pierson and Mitchell- this week did considerable damage General Expenses Samendinger had the best records over the country in areas where the Auditors ...... $ 2,500 ,last month. storm was concentrated, gave local Indicing ...... 6,000 I'll the production of butterfat, the concern for a time owing to the high Interest on bonds ...... 92,000 ten highest herds were as follows: wind. Trees were bent over as if they Contingent Fund ...... 220,000 W. L. Phipps, mixed herd, 36.7 would break or be uprooted, and Light, power a nd water . 20,000 pounds average; J. H. Mitchell and plants wer~ laid flat. A few trees Overpaid taxes ...... 1,000 Sons, J ersey, 34.2 pounds; Fred B. were blown over and a few large Premium on official bonds 2,000 Martenis, Holstein, 34.0 pounds; Mit- limbs . broken on several lawns and Redemption of bonds .... 35,000 c h e ll-Sam end inge1~ Holstein, 32.2 on near by farms, but the leaves, Traveling expenses Levy pounds; Peter Zeitler, Guernsey, 31.0 twigs and small branl!hes with which Court ...... 2,500 pounds; J . C. Reed, Holstein, 30.7 town and cou nt ryside were strewn {4t;1J~ Unappropriated funds '" 11,656 pounds; W. T. Pierson, Guernsey, were the chief record of the storm. Repairing and rebinding 30.2 pounds ; Marc D. Way, Guernsey, Two wires were down on South Col public records ...... 1,500 30.0 pounds; Holly Hall Farm, lege Avenue, but service was soon Public Building Commis restored. Chief of Police Cunning mfJtlt Guernsey, 29.7 pounds; and Pusey 71/a4. sion Maintenance Fund 46,500 Pa ~s ll1or e, mixed herd, 29.2 pounds. ham reports ' the storm the worst to ,I Pub I i c Builcling-Exts., In milk production, the ten highest be out in that he has experienced. Alter., Impr. and Decs. 3,000 herds were: Fred B. M artenis, Hol High wind and heavy rain co mbined 7:0----- Elections ...... 80,000 st'ein , D54 pounds; Mitchell-Samen made a powerful lashing of the ele Equipment ...... 1,000 dinger , Holstein, 938 pounds; W. L. ments and trees and poles and prob TW·S Telephones ...... 60Q Phipps, mixed herd, 913 pounds; St. ably roofs seemed bou nd to come Printing and stationery .. 14,000 J oseph's School, Holstein, 840 pounds; crashing upon travelers in t he streets. SAFETY INSPECTI.OM Court expenses 38,000 Peter Zeitler, Gu ernsey, 734 pounds; Coroners and physicians . 7,000 St. Andrew's Schoo l, mixed herd, 730 DELAWARE TO FREE CI • DRIVE IN •• Magistrates and · Con- po unds ; Logue Brothers, mixed herd, RECEIVE $2,223,395 In summer; smooth dree 800n wear stables ( ...... 10,000 7l ~2 pounds; Pusey Passmore, mixed dangerously thin - become weak Board of Assessment .. . . 3,000 hel'd , 706 pounds ; Mal'c D. Way, FOR ROAD WORK quickly reach ~~the danger llne,'~ Your Fire companies ...... 9,700 Guem sey, 691 pounds ; W. T. Pierson, risks increase-from cuts; puncturee, Employees' Compensation Guem sey, 675 p o un~ s . Federal Grant By Recent Act sudden blowouts, Don't risk your Ins ...... 3,000 W. ' T. Pierson's Guernsey ,giving of Congress Covers Several neck on hot roads with "danger. Police patrol ...... 35,000 70.6 pounds of buterfat in the month, line" tires when safe new stood hig hest in this department. Years' P~ogram, Total ...... $ 644,956 Goodyears cost so little. Let The other nine places were taken by: Federal funds allotted to Delaware Public Highways Fred B. Martcnis, Holstein, 70.5 us inspect your fires for Approaches to Wilmington under the Act passed before the ad safety pounds ; J. H. Mitchell a nd Sons, Jer- joul"l1ment of Congl'ess, give an im bridges ...... 500 sey, 66.3 pounds; J. H. Mitchell and ~owr Auto Exp. Eng. Office . . . mediate budget for new construction 3,000" Sons, J er sey, 64.7 pounds; W. L. work of $923,395. ThiS' will enable County Engineer's Con- Phipps, Holstein, 62.2 pou nd s ; H. tingent Fund ...... the State Highway Depa rt ment to 1,000 Wil so n· Pl"ice, J ersey, 61.1 pounds; H . co ntinue its present employment of Eleventh street bridge .. 5,000 Wilso n Price, J ersey, 60.8; Mitchell- New bridge construction . about 2,200 men fOl" the summer ::Ind 5,000 Samendingel', Holstein, 60.8 pounds ; to prepare plans for projects to fol New highway co nstruc- J. H. Mitchell and Sons, Holstein, tion ...... low the completion of the present 5,000 60.3; P eter Zeitler, yuernsey, 59.3 w 1'1(. The imlneci iate grant requires F irst a nd Second Districts pounds. ' no matchi ng appropriation froll1 the 43% More (Wilmington Hundl'ed) 15,000 The ten hi ghcs cows' in milk pro Third District ...... State. Those foll o\ving for the next M II ~ 8 of Real 7,000 duction were Holsteins. Their owner s two fi scal years, which make up the Non-SkId Fourth District ...... 7,000 and r ecords aJ'e: Mitchell -Samcn Safety -at Fifth District, ...... total State allotment, r eq uire that the 7,000 dingE:r, 1 2G pounds; Freb B. Mar annllal grant of $650,000 be ma tched No Extra Cost ixth District ...... 7,000 tenis, 17!J3 pounds; W. L. Phipp~, Seventh District ...... by State appropriation. The High 7,000 1776 pounds; FI'cd B. M lII·ton is, 17 21 way Department can meet this r e P atrol maintenance, 3rd pounds; _. Fred B. l\lartenis, 1683 Dist rict ...... qui rement and expects to continue its Full Line 0/ Duco Road im pr O \'c:n ~:; : , 17,500 I ======Di strict ...... 17,500 Polish, W ax, Top ALWAYS OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 12 P. M. Dressing and T()uch· Better Store and Restaurant Up Enall1 el, Opposite B. & O. Statio" Fine Houlehold Market - Good Breakfast, Lunch and Supper . HENRY F. 'MOTE 3 cent lee Cream Cones For The Children Phone 234-J NEWARK, DELAWARE