SUPPORT NEWARK'S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ) The NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 VOLUME XXVIll NUMBER 8

MAJOR TO LEAVE OOGOWNERS I ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS ARE Heavy Snow CENTURY CLUB Eastel' dresses, bonnets and ADVISED TO DAY PLANNED ARRANGED FOR suits were forced into the back­ MARKS FORTY .. ground when a 24-hour snowfall FOR MARCH 25 LOCAL SCHOOL on Monday night followed by FOURTH ANNIV. GET LICENSE rain and sleet did much to dis­ Home Demonstration Club Reciprocal Assemblies With I perse all hopes of a balmy Over 100 Present at Luncheon lme Expired, Due March 1; holiday. Northern Delaware Warned To Conduct Annual New Castle and A. I. Held In Club HOUle Program Here du Pont High Schools Snow four inches deep covered of Rabies Danger the northern end of t he state Monday ' TO HOLD STYLE SHOW DEAN DUTrON SPEAKER when the fall stopped shortly ORGANIZED IN 1893 WILMINGTON before midnight. It was t he The ninth annual Achievement Pro- An interesting and varied calendar To Keep Pets Con­ biggest snowstorm this winter. Eight Women Changed Read­ gram and third annual luncheon of of programs has been prepared for March now boasts of more snow ing Club Into Group fined, Away from Other the New Castle County Home Demon- the remaimjer of the Newark Higb than aU of the other winter Dogs and Strangers strati on Clubs will be held in the So- School assemblies, according to an months this year combined. Which Aids Town cial Hall of the Methodist Church" a~no un.ce me~t ~ade by William K' I Efficient work on the part of Newark citiz~ advised to pur­ Over 100 member s and guests at­ Newark, on Thursday, March 25, be- Gillespie, prmclpal. the State' Highway Department, chase licenses for thei r dogs if they tended the forty-fourth birthday an­ ginning at 10.30 o'clock in the morn- By a reciprocal arrangement, pro- however, did mQch to dispense wi sh to evade the "long arm of t he MAJOR DONALD L. DUTTON niversary luncheon at the Newark ing. grams will be presented by the local with the difficulty of vehi cular law" which might snatch an animal New Century Club on Monday. Popular head of University of Del­ This meeting is held under the au- school at other institutions who will travel from Newark to Wilming­ out from undel' t heir very ' noses at spices of the County Home Demon- in turn come to Newark with their Members of the home economics de­ any time 'and subj ect them to a fine of aware department of military science tOll. partment of the Newark High School, and tactics who w ill leave Augu. t 25 stration Cou ncil , that is headed this entertai!1 ment. . The storm came as a surprise, not less than $5 and costs and not under the direction of Mrs. Josephine year by MI'. Dayton Peoples of the D:an George E. Dutton, of the Um­ with spring only three days f or Flo Leavenworth, Kansas, where Hancock and Mi ss Elizabeth Deakyne, 1110rc than $50 and costs. Cedars and a member of the Wimo- verslty of Delaware, spoke to the away and "Old Man Winller" he will en tel' the 1937-38 class of t he served in the dining room which was '1'wo Mo nths Grace dausis 'Home Demonstration Club. student body yesterday on r equh'e- seems to be giving a healthy Command and General Staff School. attractively decorated with the club As provided by law, the licenses are Mr s. Kate Henley Daugherty, home ments for college e ntra ~ c e . kick as he passes out of t he Ma jor Dutton came to Newark in co lors, green and white. Those who due on J anuary 1, but a two months demonstration agent, is in charge of Photography Program pictul'e. 1934. served were: Alice Campbell, Dor­ grace is given, a nd a dog owner is not t he arrangements and predicts that On Monday, March 22, at 1.30, the g uilty of any ofl'ense unti l after ~======~ Io thy Correll, Emily Cully, Berkie Ed­ .A t hi s will be one of the most intere.st- A. J. du Pont High School Photog­ wards, Oleta Harrington, Mary Ken­ March 1. The two months grace has ing achievement days ever held in the raphy Club is scheduled to appear expired. The fec is $1, get the li cense E 52 TO GIVE nelly, Gertrude Knighton, Margaret county. before local students in what is ex- Lynam, Mary Mercer, E lizabeth Reed, 110W. Dog owners in the northern sec ti~ MUSICAL COMEDY Glove Exhibit pected to be a uni.~u e performance. On NEWARK GARDEN Marcelle Skinner, Naudaine Slack, of Delaware are being cautioned Aside from the individual reports Wednesday, Apul 7, at 8 . ~5, the E lizabeth Stewart, Virginia Stickly, on the achievements of various mem- eighth. dramatic against allowing their pets to run Dela ware Dramatic Society gr~de gro~p , und ~ r CLUB MET MON. Mildred Baylis, Alice Douglass, Bet­ free where they will come into contact bel'S, which will be given, there will the dn'ectlOn of Stanley Gibbs, w~1l ty Geesaman, Miriam Lewis, Betty with strange animals, du e to the di s­ Plans Presentation of be an exhibit of hand-stitched gloves, present a play. A return. progr~m. m G. L. Schuster Talks Before Mu mford and E lizabeth Statts. Novelty on April 30 made by the members of the 12 clubs. the form o~ a .gymnastlc exhlbtlon covery last week of a dog in Wilming­ . f under the directIOn of Ralph O'Con- Local Group on Making State Head Greets Group su1fering from rabies, in a joint In response to a great demand for One of the outstandmg features 0 II '11 b ' h A I d P t Following the luncheon, Mrs. Rob­ the day's program will be a style ne ,WI e g~ven at t e . . u on and Renovating Lawns issued by the Game and Fish a mu sical comedy show at the Univer­ show at· 2 o'clock p. m., through the school on AprIl 13. Sixteen tnembers of the Newark ert T. Jones, Sr., president of the Co]mR!lss,ion and the State Board of sity of Delaware, the E 52 Players courtesy of Braunstein's of Wilming- For the convenience of students of Garden Club attended the March local club, presented Mrs. Lewis Drex­ Owners are further cautioncd has undertaken the production of a ler, head of the state federation, who their pets from co ntact with ton. Miss Saunders of that store, who the lower grades, a matinee of ' the meeting of the oJ;ganization which modem adaption of Moliere's "School greeted the guests; Mrs. Mulford persons, lest the pet shall will have charge of the show, will senior's play, "Boomarang," will be was held Monday evening at the home for Husbands." The show will be the Taylor, vice-president of the New contracted the disease and bite display on living models, the new presented on the afternoon of Thurs- of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Detjen, Old fir st of its kind ever attempted by a spring styles of gowns, coats, hats, day, April 15. The following night Oak Road. Castle County clubs and Mrs. Frank dramatic group at the college. and accessories. the pres'entation will be made for Mrs. T. F . Manns, in charge of the Reynolds, gener al federation director, More than forty students tried out The public is cordially invited to adults in the school auditorium. evening's program, introduced the who also delivered addresses of wel­ for roles in the play which will be attend any or all parts of the pro- New Castle High School will present speaker of the evening, Prof. George come. given on April 30 at Mitchell Hall, gram. The luncheon will be for club the second reciprocal program on L. Schuster, of the University of Entertainment consisted of vocal Newark. This number does not in­ members only. Wednesday, April 21 and April 28, Delaware. selections by Miss Jean Calloway, a clude those who have 'signed up for the seventh grade dramatic group PrM. '!lUster gave a very inter- student at W. C. D., accompanied by production staff positions. ~ok SucceedS Coach under the direction of Miss Hill, will esting and i~structlve talk on lawns, M1. ' ~ R ll; ],f yJrc:.!' songs by the clJ.lb "The School for Husbands" has AI. Editor of Review conduct the assembly. Mr. Robert a most timely subject for this season. chorus, under the direction of Mrs. been adapted to a modern musical Kern's students will also present a The subject was divided into two T. D. Mylrea; and a dramatic sketch, comedy by Arthur Guiterman and George Cook, of Buffalo, New York'i play on Wednesday, May 5. parts: "Making New Lawns," and "Suppressed Desires" by the dramatic Lawrence Langer. It was played by was selected to assume the editorship Oth S hed led "Renovating Old Lawns." He point- committee consisting of Mrs. Alex t he Theatre Guild of New York three of the University of Delaware's "The ers c u , ed out that fall was the best time for Cobb, Mrs. Perry Arnold and Mrs. years ago. Review," student weekly publication. Other programs include: May 12--a starting and renovating lawns and Donald Armstrong. Stage managers Tryouts Held Cook succeeds Thomas Cooch, Newark, return performance at New Castle; for the two-act production were Mrs. Tryouts were held this week in or­ son of Lt. Governor and Mrs. Edward May 28-Memorial program; May 11, gave full details about proper prepa­ G. Taggart Evans and Mrs. G. R. der that the cast may devote six W. Cooch, whose term expired this Senior Hop; May 14, Class Night and rations and fertilization of the soil, Sinclair. month. May 15, Commp..llcement. methods of saving, kinds of grass to weeks instead of the customary f oul' Formed In 1893 to rehearse before production on the get best results, importance of water- Julius of Wilmington, s.uc- ing and the advisability of removing The Newark New Century Club last day of April. The cast, which Reiv~r, Opening Dat~ I.. Set ceeded T. Blair Ely, also of that City, the clipping in early spring and dis-, was formed in 1893 by eight women: includes approximately thirty acting F D I R as business manager of the paper. or e aware aces continuing mowing before growth had Mrs. Delaware Clark, Mrs. Alfred A. and singing roles, and the assisting staff will be announced soon. Cook is a graduate of Wilmington The first race meeting of the Dela- stopped completely in the fall. • Curtis, Miss Susan Evans, Mrs. L. Members of the class on play pro­ High School and has taken part in ware Steeplechase and Race Associa- A social half-hour concluded the Irving Handy, Mrs. George A. Harter, duction were in charge of the tryouts. debating. He is a member of the tion at Delaware Park, near Stanton, evening's program. Miss Frances Hurd, Mrs. H. G. M. They are: the Misses Betty Grimm, Atheanaean Society and the Blue Hen will be held on Saturday, June 26, Kollock, and Mrs. T. R. Wolf, who Dorothy Counahan, E\izabeth Mc­ staff. William du Pont, Jr., a director of the Newark Girl Is Initiated had organized a reading group called Farland, Phoebe Myer s, and Messrs. Reiver, a graduate of the same association has announced. The first Into Kansas U. Sororiety the "Tuesday Club," which was Benjamin O. Hills and Wilfred Clel­ schoo l, is an honor student in the meet will last 20 days. Races, stakes changed to the Newark New Century land. mechanical engineering school. He is and distances will be announced later. Miss Barbara Bonham, daughter of Club the following year. Before r ecommending the opening Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bonham, 22 In 1910, a civic improvement com- Miss Elizabeth Stayton, di~ector of a member of Tau Beta Pi and the date, Edward Burke, who has been Amstel Avenue, was initiated into the mitttJe was formed with Mrs. C. O. posed rabies, according to the University Orchestra and a mem­ Blue Keys and holds the offices of named manager of the track, made an Gamma Phi Beta sororiety at Kansas Houghton as chairman and in 1911, issued by the State Board ber of the music f aculty at the Wom­ treasurer of the A. S. M. E. and presi­ extensive survey of racing dates at University last week. Mr. and Mrs. this group met with a committee in If possible, lock him in a en's College, will supervise the musi­ dent of the recently organized non­ I other tracks. Bonham will leave Saturday for the Wilmington and steps were taken to place from which he may not cal part of the production and Dr. fraternity group. and do any harm, and give him C. R. Kase will direct the play. school where they will remain for provide for the higher education of amounts of food and water; Professor Speaks Over WDEL Governor McMullen Member several days and then proceed to women in Delaware. This was the be­ " dogs that a n a mateur diagnos­ Woodland Ranch, the home of Mr. and Seventh English Reading Professor Hemy Clay Reed, of the of Road Builders Assoc. Mrs. William H. White, Council (Continued on Page 4) states have rabies are so afRict- ·1 (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Robert P. Sechler will read se- University of Delaware, spoke over Governor Richard C. McMullen, of Grover, where they will remain for ----.,---- lections from the works of Charles station WDEL Monday night on the Delawar e, has been appointed by the the Easter holidays. BOOKS ADDED TO RESIDENT Dickens on Monday evening, March subject of laws on secret voting. American Road Builders' Association 22, at 7 o'clock, in the Hilarium of the "We have some severe laws against to honorary membership on its com­ Escapes Injury Women's Co llege. The program is the bribing and intimidating voters," Pro- mittee on safe highways, according to TOWN LIBRARY fessO!' Reed said, "but our lack of an announcement from the office of Miss Willa Dawson, daughter of BY DEATH seventh in the series of readings MI'. and Mrs. Harry Dawson, W. The Board of Directors of the New­ sponsored by the English department. compulsory secrecy in voting invites Charles M. Upham, Washington, D. those very evils." C., engineering-direetor of the body. Main Street, narrowly esc,ped seri­ ark Public Library, consisting of Dr. EVeI'yone interested is cordially in­ ous injuries on Monday when her car G. W. Rhodes, chairman; Mrs. George vited. skidded on the icy surface at Milford Sinclair, W. D. Lewis, Dr. T. A Baker, Cross Roads, careened out of control and Miss Katherine Steele, announced /Scouta To Hike Antl-Tuberculosis Society Dinnet and struck an abutment. Miss Daw- this weelt, a list of books that had Troop No. 65, Newark Boy Scouts, been purchased and are now obtain­ have planned a hike.for Saturday af­ T~ Be Held at Milford on April 16. ::O:~:du:Oh~~~;utD$~~;ge to the car able at the library. ternoon. The program will include Extensive List the cooking of camp menus, trail By action of its Board of Directors, Officers and new members of the Local Girl on Dance Program The list is as follows: the annual dinner meeting of the Board of Directors will be elected for Where is Sylvia?, Aspinwall; Men building and nature examinatioDL Miss Ethel Hauber, daughter of Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society Are Such Fools, Baldwin; Funny On Tuesday, March 23, the troop the current year. Dr. L. D. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber, Capitol will be held on Tuesday evening, April Little Boy, Baruch; Starlight, Batten; will conduct a first aid contest. The has been appointed as chairman of Trail, a sophomore at Sweet Briar winning patrol will represent the 6, at the Windsor Hotel, Milford. Picture Primer, Beebe; Treasurer the nominating committee and will be College, Virginia, participated in the troop at a district competitive meet to G. Taggart Evans, of Newark, ex­ Ship of Old Quebec, Bennett; Story of dance recital which was given Sat­ be held at Marshallton during the ecutive secretary of the society, was assisted by Dr. Marshall and Mrs. Geology, Benson; Level Crossing, Bot­ urday night as a climax to 130 stu­ month of April. in Milford last week conferring with Willard Deputy, of Laurel. tome; North Wind Doth Blow, Dr. William Marshall, Jr., a vice­ dents' work in this popular field of Bower; Sue Barton, Student Nurse, The speaker of the occasion will modern art expression. Food Sale president of the society, and making be William A. Doppler, Ph. D., of the Boyleston; Murder Goes Fishing, final arrangements with the hotel Another Delaware girl, Jeanne A food sale, under the auspices of Health Education Service of the Na. Brace; Trouble Trail, Brand; Madam­ management. It is expected that ap­ Bradshaw of Wilmington, also took the Presbyterian C h u r c h March tional Tuberculosis Association in oiselle Misfortune, Brink; Dark Mile, proximately one hundred people from part In the recital. group, will be held in the Theatre New York. Broster; Gleam in the North, Broster; various sections of the state will at------Ships In the Bay, Broster; Mr. Pink­ building on Saturday from 10.30 to tend the meeting, which will be pre- Sound Motion Pieture Junior Country Club Dance erton Has the Clue, Brown; Peggy 2 p. m. Home-made pies, rolls, cakes, sided over by Miss Emily P. Bissell, A sound motion pieture entitlefj Covers the News, Bugbee; Son of potato salad, soup and ham will be on On Saturday, April 8, the N~wark sale. head of the organization. "Behind the Shadows," will be ex- Country Club will again play host to the Iroquois, Bruce; Little Black Bear, conducted by the Rev. Reports To Be Given hlbited at the close of the ' meeting junior members of the club and their Byron; Substitute Lover, Colver; Mrs. will be held from her Editor Recupenting Brief service reports of nursing, which will be open to the public. Res­ friends. Music for the dance will be Meigs and Mr. Cunningham, Corbett; on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. tuberculin testing, health education ervations may be made at the offices provided by Bud Wilson and his Man Overboard, Crofts; Fog Over and friends may view the Charles H . Rutledge, editor of THE and Sunnybrook Cottage will be made. of the Delaware Abti-Tuberculosis orchestra with several novelty num­ Fundy, Cunningham; No Hero This, 7 O'clock, Friday evening. NEWARK POST, is recuperating at Reports will also be made by Mill SOCiety, 1014 Delaware Avenue, Wil­ bers planned for Intermission. Dancing Deeping; Contraband, Detzer; Death will be in the Newark Atlantic City, following an operation Bissell, Mrs. F. S. JohnlOn, treuurer, mlngton, or by calling or writing Dr. wil be from ten 'til two. in the Back Seat, Disney; Danger in for appendicitis. and Mr. Evans. William Marshall, Jr., at Milford. (Continued on Pace 4) TH E NEWARK POS'f. NEWARK. DELAWARE Thursday, Mal'ch 18, 1937 2

Advertisoment ' Advertiaemenl Ad =:em~ -=-~ Advertisemen t Advertisement I ------;;;;;;-IMPROVED ~ Pike, exceptional to the point of plac­ UN!FORM INTERNATI ONAL ing t hc widely l.:nown bullder alllOng Oberly Brick Co., With Improved Pla nt the dominant figu res in the reccntly UNDAY revived activity. R anks Among FOreITIOst in Eastern U.S, During 14 years of practical train­ Onc of t he largest and most im­ CHOOl ~""'f4""O ing and expel'i nce in the wOI'k Mr. urea. Thus, lhe fil'1ll i nl.'o a Inaj /(..(2S()!III/A'-'r,(' pressive firms engaged in an ali-im­ By R!,;V. H ARDl,!) [" t. UN!)t'II1ST, ForLunato has gained a thorough ap­ asset to the. n.,ploy.nH-nt ituutio n. Qr b ean of th(' MQody Dible I nstitute portant line of endeavor, Oberly Brick of Cld(' : ,, ~o . ~ 'by J' preciation of all phases of his endeav­ ~n ~he Ill~JOl'lL Y o[ hl)llll' and larg,. Weslern Ncws p.lper Union. Company has been an invalu able as­ bulldll1gs In and ncar Wilmi - or and has, applied himself diligently set Lo building Lhroug hout t he Wil­ to goive his clientele the best at all Obcrl~: bl'icks ~ a\'(' bcen U"ed inn~Q. ~ . t=A"r-=TT~ CAVT ! t=[)C3 t: mington metropolitan area f or 48 sLr ucllOn. l3U1ld ers and ('nntl'uetoh Lesson for March 21 timcs. yeurs. AL Fortieth and Tatnall Streets, nce pt the output of I h.e II'ilmingtol JOHN'S PI TU r.: T:-iE With offices at 909 Orangc Street, Wilmington, Mr. Fortunato is build­ plant as t.he standard of lhe indust~. TRIAL AND CRUCIFIXION ~~~.~'~~a Lhe fi nTl operate : its plant at Thirty­ ing five row-type houses which repre­ . ,],hrou~tlOuL Lhe .yC'ar tht, hrick ).~ sixth and Broom St~ects . Recent ly LESSON TEXT - J ohn 19: 4-9. 14·18. sent the last word in modern dwell­ :s kept In operation, "tln~tu ntly fill. 25 -:JO. Concord Lumber Co. Features Full Line remodcled, it is one of the most mod­ ings, containing all co nveniences and Illg ol'ders and kccl,ing ils suppl GOr.. DEN TE' LT - II Clll.>y perceive we el'll building brick plants in the the love of God, I>ccnusc he laid duwn hIs possessing a rcal " homey" utmosphel'e ahead to meeL new and unfore8e!: IIle for us; nnd we oug- hl to Jay down our Of Building Needs and Best Insulation country and a mong the largest in dcmands. that is co nducive to the welfare of lives (or the bn·t1H'en. I J ohn 3: 16. the East. PRIMARY TOPIC - When Jesus Died (or In a world of specialization thcre I Balsam wool insulation-known as Lhe household. Ho~v urd II. Oberly, Pl'rsident, hI! 1Js . Its capacity of 15 million bricks a contrl buted greatly to the ~u ccess f JUNlOR TOPIC - On n 11111 Far Aw: y. a re sevel'al firms who have risen to the insulating material without con­ Six semi-detached homes, of the most year requires that t he plant employ Lhe thl'ough his own interest :o INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC­ the h eights of their field s in rcspec- densation trou~lcs-is feat~red by.the modern design, are being erected at fir~ Christ's Cross a nd lts M0I1'l in/( (01' Me. 1 50 workel's from the Wilmington producll1g the best bricks. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADU LT TOPIC­ t~ve areas due to the ability of the company a nd Its success IS suffiCIent. Thirty-eig hth and T atnall Street s, Christ's Cross and Mine. management to meet the cUl'l'ent de- proof of the many excell ent standal'ds which, when completed, will prqvide mands and p l'ovide adequately for fu- which it possesses to stand the gall' ideal homes for families appreciating Rupel'intendent of the watch dcpart- I struction Company, of Thir'd a~ The cross is accepted throughout ture needs. of years. the best. mont in one of the larger plants be- Orange Streets, Wilmington, is held the world as. the emblcm o[ the Fifte n men are employed by Mr. In this category is Concord -Lumber Sherwin-Williams p a in t s, Flint- fo re founding his present shop. ' in high csteem by Lhose who rely 0 Ch ristian church. The d C'a th of the Fortunato, who uses on ly the highest Son of God for the sins of the world Company, of Concord Avenue and the Kote roofing and vnl'ious other stand- In the fi I'm's new location at 2129 it.s facilities and service. I quality materials in all his work. is a focal point not only in hi story 'Baltimore and Ohio Ra ilroad, WiI- al'd brand names are in stock. Market Street, Wilmington, there is , tecl crecting ancl rigging Work o! but in theolo"y. It is for this r eason mington, which has shown the way to Morris P. Penrose, president of t he added space for di sp laying jewelry all kinds are stressed in the udvanfld that we give so much s tudy to the others in its field with a n impressive 16-year-old firm, has had the fullest Young Idea Gardens of all kinds, watches, gifts and vari- rost.er of the business which hJ cross and its meaning. and thoroughly r eliably rostcr of ac- co-operation of his workers through Offers Chinese Food ous othel' itcms, while t he r epair de- brought the present degrcc of 1t1r­ Calvary comes between Christmas Itivity.. the years. Today 15 men are em­ a nd E aster. J esus came as th e With hinese and American dishes partment has also benefited. nition and co mmendation to the '. Lumber and building materials of I ployed and f our t I' U c Ie s deliver MI'. Or t took his new quarters this cern. Babe of Bethlehem-God inca l'l1a te that pl ease the palates of those favol'­ all kinds are contained in stock, but thl'oughout the area, with J . Russell week. He was formel'ly at 2105 Mar­ in the flesh . He died for you and ing either or both of these famed U si ng cranes, guy dCl'I'icks and I me. Death could not hold him_ He specialization has brought the firm its I Roland, general manager, overseeing ket Street. methods of cooking, the menu of 40-ton trailel', all owned by the C(,~ arose in victory. He is now at the greatest degree of public patronage. all operations. He has on di splay two watches Young Idea Tea Gardens, 717 Market cc rn, Samuel F. McCormick, presid!l, Father's right ha nd, an Advocate whi ch are unique in that every part with the Father. He is coming Street, W il mington, rellects the etfOl'l and di re ting head of the cllterprist was made by Mr. Ort's own hands. again . Each statem ent is a n in­ of Tommy Lai to give his hundrcds has completed a majol' contract fOl R. H . Johnson And Co. Is Dean of Field ' They represent the acme in timepiece 'H:I ," d ispensa ble tru th! of patrons a selection of the fin est Atlas P owder Company and is erect. '.\1 The assigned text gil'es only a perfection. '"I foods. ing guy derricks on the duPont Build. portion of the m oving account of With Prominent Contracts to Its Credit the trial and crucifixion of J esus For more than a decade and a half No Steel Erecting Job ing. but suffices to bring before us in Among the elements which lead to I has provided .the type. ~f endeavor 1\1 I'. Lai-UTommy" to his friends and Too Big For McCormick . A c ran ~ is being. m.oved to the Brit· gl'aphic contrast foul' pictures-- success and establish a fi rm on a per- that assures It a pOSItIOn of even customers-has been engaged in hi s . ___ I ISh-Amel'lcan Budding, at Dover, I, Pilate-Convinced but Afraid. manent basis is the versatility of its greater consequence in the f ut ure. present activity and has gained t he Accepting every contl'act as a n ob- where work will soon begin. Pilate was in a m ost d ifricult posi- management. Meeting today's de- County and state roads have been esteem and confidence of a large cli- ligation that must be completed ac· FO I' 18 years McCor mick Construl­ ~i~;'t;~ ~~I~~ho~~ ~~y J~~~nl~etOg~ ~~ mands and planning for tomorrow's built by the firm with some major ~~~~::s .as a . result of his many capa­ cording to schedul e and with entirely tion Company has served a sta te.~id e erned. To turn the other meant that has been one of the chief characteris- contacts including swimming pools, Chicken chow niein is a big favorite . atisfactory results, McCormick Con- tn. le faithfull y and well. he would be accused of disJoyalty tics of t hose guiding R. H. Johnson golf courses, tennis courts, lakes and to Rome. He was convinced that and Company, Inc., througn 50 years various other large jobs. with the guests, while various other ,. _.. _-----., _.. _------:------_ ...... y Jesus was innocent, but was afraid of activity i.n road building, landscape F. A. Cimizeres, president, and O. specialties, ' complete dinners, lunch­ to follow his own convictions . gardening and simil ar work. The L. Dunn, general manager, direct t he eons and oddities of food are provided. s t~~~~~!~ I:r,~:ew~I~~ t~~~;?;u~7,t~~ fi rm is located in W il mington at 835 affairs of R. H. Johnson and Com- After t he theatre luncheons servcd Powell's do with J esus, but fear ("e com- Tatnall Street. pany, I nc., while they have under at Young Idea Tea Gardens are just Chocola.te Coated ments of friends or loss of earthly Incorporated in 1894, the firm h as their stlpervfsion a staff of skilled ex- right for those who want a snack of BUNNIES AND EGGS advantage, and take their place kept pace with the times while as- perts, each of whom is equipped to easily digested, wholesome food be- with Pilate. uring its cli entele the last word in do his part in carrying on the tradi- fore retiring. SPECIAL FOR EASTER II. The Jews-Hostile and l:Ia rd- satisfaction. Faithful to the demands tions of the long-established enter------Filled W ith Our Delicious Homc ~lade hearted. of those who call upon it, the business prise. Wilm. Wall Paper Co. Ice Cream !(1;~I~c~~~o~o:eedo~ ; ~~l eaa~: ~~~~~ I Has Choicest Stock $1.00 Each P lace Orders Early have followed him. But the J ewi,h T e nn in ix CO. Warns Agai n st "Expe rts" Oil' to an excell ent start 18 years leaders, and those whom they had ago t hrough the competent manage­ Free Delivery POWELUSRESTAU RANT Phone 3171 ~~i~l~:~~ hated him with m a licious 'iVho Are Not Qualified To Do The Job ment bchind it, Wilmington Wall Pa­ ~ ___ ... - .. ____ • __ .. _ _ - --- ______.... - ... - .. --.. - --- .. ---.. ------______...... 1 They are typical of those who in pcr Compa ny, of 306 K ing Street, our day have lo ng and r epeatedly Misfortune and good fortune in one MOI'e than 27,000 buildings have Wilmington, has followed a course of I progress through thc years with inno­ rejected the cJaims of the Lord and .the same circumstance. ~. been treated by Terminix Company Jesus on their li'fes. Thdy>. have vations in its service and prog ressiV/1iI B ETTER CLEANI NG? hardened their hearts against him Misfortune comes to those wlio pro- without a bond being forfeited. This cure the services of irresponsible or.. .. stl'ides marking every mirestone. until they have become embittered. Wall paper of all Idnds is available, OF COURSE! P aul says, " They r eceived not unskill ed termite exterminators, but IS a ~Il'e ct testlmomal to the honest with the leading brand names very the love of the truth that they might good fortune comes to those who heed a~'d sll1cere endeavor o~ ~he firm to be saved, and for this cause God the warning of Terminix Company, rid hon~e s and other bu!ld~ngs of the much in evidence in the extensive Good machine cleaning gives you thorough cleaning. But it stock. New patterns, designs and shall send them a strong delusion, of Del aware Trust Building, which I?est whICh bores from :vlthll1 and does takes more than cleaning tha t they should believe a lie" (II has Charles H. G. Larimore as execu- ItS gl'eat and almost Irreparable de­ ideas in wall paper are also fou nd Thess. 2:10,11). tive vice president. struction befol'e the property owner at the King Street location. alone to bring back the Let those who ha ve long rejected Mr. Larimore warns householders. knows that h is home or place of In keeping w ith his original policy original appearance to a the Saviour be warned lest they also of oll'el'ing onl y the highest quality crucify afresh the Son of God. to be present when an inspection is bu sine s has been attacked. products and providing the best of suit or dress ! It takes hand III. The DiscipleS-Remembered made of their property in seeking out All work completed by Terminix by the Saviour. termites; that no inspection fee is Company is gua l' ante~d by the firm, se rvice, 1. Markeson, directing head fin ishing of details . . . the of W il mington Wall Paper Companr, The thoughtful tenderness of J esus charged; secure definite proof that backed by t he E. L. Bmce Company careful kind of work that in providing for his mother even in termites are present if the inspecting and protected by a bond. has a co mplete li ne of French-Wolf I his own hour of deep suffering, party so }'eports; that the company The Bruce firm is the originator of paints in stock. Known a s the "paint characterizes a job at Sam moves upon our hearts and urges manufacturing the chemical to be this type of tel'mite control, while that ha: no complaint," the line has us to follow his exa mple . This is a Bell' . And fine hand finish­ u ed in exterminating serves as co- four-yea I'-old Terminix Company is gai ned wide acceptance. hard world ; let the followers of Paperhangers' and painters' sup­ ing is unusual at low prices J esus be tender and kind _ guarantor as to its effectivene s ac- devoted to applying the protective In thus caring for his mother, co rding to the contract. aids. plies Bl'e found in copious abundance Jesus gives thought also to the new at th!! Wilmington shop. We'll Call a nd Deli ver responsibilitv of the disciple "whom he loved." Wh at a sacred and re­ James Bradford Co. Has NIade Superior Watchmaking Life Work s ponsible t rust, but is it no t tr ue that we also are called and com­ For Ort, Wilm. Jeweler SAM BELL misE.ioned by him? Paints of All Kinds For Last 90 Ye ars Dean of his tradc in the area and 20 ACADEl\1Y ST. (Opposit e Aetna Fire House) IV. Jesus-T e Savio 1' . To see the guilliess, spotless Son Down through the years-nin ety of I concern. Special wall fini sh e meet known as an'expert in all phases of of God hung on the cross in propitia' them, to be exaet,-Jamcs Bradford !lew demand s for better paints of this his work, - E. F. Ort has attained t;on for our sins is to bring us to our Company, oi 212 Market Street, Wil- type. widespread recognition as a watch­ knees to cry as did Martin Lu her, mington , has held sway as one of the Automohi lc paints that stand the makel·. " For me, for me!" , leading lig hts in Lhe paint business- gall' of weather and traffic conditions Nine ears ago he established his Majestic in the a o.~ur:1nce that he !and its stand ards qf nlanufacture and and quick-dl'ying enamels which have own business after having spcnt many laId down hIs own J·fe. hC' walks as high business id eals have added many found favor in homcs a nd business ycars in the Hamilton, Waltham and :1 ~ng in the midse .of all the con- markers of mel'it to its career. places arc prepared according to Elgin iactodes, reaching the rank of We announce the Openi n~ fu~~ n\:;sund about hIm. I At C and Heald Streets the com- time-tested formulae by James Brad- t. Silent. H is enemies made great pany opel'ates a modern paint factory ford Company. of a Branch Office at hue and cry again. t him. Pilate where the machinery of advanced Throughout the Delmarva Penin­ nuestioned hi m a ;:, ain and a gain. types grinds, mi xes and prepares the sul a, New Jersey and Pennsylvania F ew were the words he spoke, but selected ingredients for all Bradford Bradford products are sold by deal- ~~:U!~~,~~i~l : ~~~~ meaning than all product.s. . . . et:s. 6S E. Main St., Newark, Del. 2. Strong. All through his life Inten or and extel'lO l' h ou s~ pamts Will iam Berl, Jr., president of the and in his death one is impresscd are featured by t he firm, while barn enterprise, has furthered its progress by his s.trcngth. All too often 'sacred and 1'00f paints are also among the consid erably while carrying on the art, drawing on its imagination, standard prod ucts of the Wilmington I traditions and ideals of the past. Telephone- Newark 538 - 539 presents our Lord as an efl'eminate weakling . No ; he was and is glor­ iously strong. 3. Sympathetic. We ha ve already Louis Fortunato Building Modern Homes Anna Kruse Permanent dwelt on his tender love for his Waves Complete m other. Gentleness is a lways an To Meet New Demands of T~d ay's Buyers the Picture Other Branch Offices attribute of strength, not o[ weak­ I ness. The modern building program has of depression has brought to t he fore "Dress up" occasiorl's all through the spring require hairdrcssing 4. The Savioul·. When he criecl swept through the East provid ing sevcral p rominent names. ALLENTOWN, P A. PITTSBURGH, pA. " It is finished," he did so in no that compliments new s-p ring new homes for thou Rands of persons This s ctio!l has found the work of clothes. Choose yours from t il{' \ ,eak oubmission to an inevitable many sLyles we offer. WILKESBARRE, PA. BALTIMORE, MD., death. No; he had wrought out l'(:­ who have shaken off t he last vestiges , Louis Fortunato of 507 Philadelphi a demption, a complete and fini shed $5.00 up redemption for you and for me. COMPLETE SERVICE +-:--'~" -"- " - " - "- "- "- '-"- -- "- "- "-"-'-"- "- " - " -"-" -'- "-i Skin, hair ami hands a ll rcquh'e Now Is tJ e Time attention . . . and expert 'oper­ To be always in tending to lead a FRANK C. MAYER alors at Anna Kruse's assure new life but never to find time to the most careful assistance. Howard 1. Levitt f.1 CO. Representing set about it, this is as if a man WAVE SET should put off eating and drinking and sleeping from one day and night Kee' ;! your wave looking lit its best Pa, to a nother, till he is starved and de­ MILLARD ' F •. DAVIS, Inc. IS18 Walnut St., Phila., slroyed.-Tillotson. 831 MARKET ST, 50c Phone 3351 for Appoin t ment8 Delight In Beauty DIAMONDS JE:~~:;TON , DE L'J I The very first d jscovery of beauty str ikes the m ind with a n , inward WATCHES SILVERW ARE Anna Kruse Beauty Shoppe INVESTMENT SECURITIES joy, a nd spreads a cheer ful ness and AND WILL CALL Margaret A. Rogers, Prop. delight through a ll its faculties.-Ad­ PHONE NEWARK 3267 ____ N _____ ,,_ ,, _ _ _ _ , ".---14 2 E. MA I N ____ST. Phone 3351 .1 ..____ .. ______- ..... dison. THE NEWARK POST, ~EWARK. DELAWARE s Thursday, March 18, 1937 CHURCH NOTICES mon and Presentation of inll's to acquaint the retail organiza­ CHRISTIANA Len ten Sacrificial and tion with the business expectancy for DR. MUELLER EDUCATION HEAD.' PALM SUNDAY-HOLY WEEK­ Thanksgiving offering. the balance of 1937. By Edna A. Dickey EASTER SERVICES Andrew W. Mayer, Rector APPOINTS AIDES Christiana, March 17.-Services Evalyn Lane Harding, Orders Total 100,000 GIVES TALK during Holy Week of the Christiana St. Thoma~' Church' Mr. Horton announced that Chevro­ Palm Sunday-March 21: Organist and Director of Mu si R. W. Heim, a member of the fac­ and Salem M. E. Churches as an­ let plans to sell more than a million 8.00 a.m.-Holy Communion. ulty at the University of Delawm'e nounced by Rev. Richard M. Green, cars and trucks in 1937, for the sec­ BEFORE GROUP 10.00 a.m.-Church School. Ebenezer M. E. Church and president of the Delaware State pastor, are as follows : ond con. ecutive year. 01'ders now on 11.00 a.m.-Palm Sunday Service. Addresses Church Gathering Eduoation Association, announced this Palm Sunday, March 21, "Christ The Dorcas and Champion CIa sos dealers' books total 100,000 he said, Palm Processional on Methodism; Congratu­ week the appointments of the follow­ Triumps," Christiana, morning 11 of the Ebenezer M. E. Church will and production in the manufacturing a. m.; Salem, aftel'noon 2.30 p. m. Sermon hold a combined meeting on Saturday lates Local Body ing committees for 1937: legislative, and assembly plants throughout the E. P. Burkholder', Georgetown, chair­ Evening services 7.30 p. m., "Christ Distribution of Palms evening, March 20, at 8 o'clock in country is accelerating at a pace man; Dr. Zenas Clark, Bellefonte, Not Fooled." March 23, "Christ Holy Week: the church parsonage. which will enable thc company to ap­ LARGE ASSEMBLY HELD Wednesday before Easter March 24: Mrs. Marion Keyes, Farmington, Talks." March 24, "Christ Meditates." proximate last year's performance, 10.00 a.m.-Holy Communion. Special services in connection with Uy liss Emma S. Maclary George W. Wright, Smyrna, Evelyn March 25, Holy Communion. March which resulted in the sale of 1,168,000 4.00 p.m.-Choir School. Palm Sunday will be observed on Sun­ Newport, Murch 18.-"Go to church Stein, Wilmington, and Dr. H. V. 26, "The Cross." units. 7.45 p.m.-Meditations-Subject: day, March 21. At the morning serv­ day" waR obscrved at the. Newport Holloway, ex-officio, Dover. Member s Easter Sunday, March 28: Union "Dealers will soon be in a position Maundy Thursday-March 25: ice, 1.1 o'clock, the pastor will preach M. E. Church on Sunday, With record appointed to the retirement committee sunrise ser vice, Old Welsh Tract to make quick delivery of any model 6.30 a.m.-Holy Communion. on the subject, "Ct'own or Cross." In attendance at all sessions. were: A. M. Easterbrook, chairman, Church. Christiana, morning, 11 a. and color," hc said. "Plants are Especially for University the evening, 8 o'clock, the Milford X The guest speaker at the 10.30 Richardson Park; Dr. H. B. King, m., "He Is Risen;" Salem, afternoon, swinging back into normal produc­ Communicants and those em­ Roads Choral Club will present its church service was Dr. F. W. Meuller Dovel'; Ralph Talbot, Wilmington; 2.30 p. m., "He is Risen;" evening, tion very rapidly, and a production ployed. annual spring festival of music in of the Home Board of Missions and Elizabeth M. Todd, Bridgeville; and Christiana, 7.30 p. m. , special Easter of 6,000 units a day will soon be 10.00 a.m.-Holy Communion. the Ebenezer Church auditorium. Church Extension of Philadelphia. W. B. Simpson, Camden. On the past­ service. reached." Dr. Mueller spoke briefly of the ac­ pn'sident's awards committee were Last Sunday evening, Miss Mabel 7.45 p.m.-Meditations 0 nth e On Thursday evening, March 25, compli hments of Methodism within ph~ced: Mrs. Phyllis M. Hick, chair­ Murray and Miss Catherine McMul­ Holy Communion. 8 o'clock, Hockessin and Ehenezer will the large territory covered by the man, of Wilmington; Rosalie Martin, len gave very interesting 'reports of Good Friday-March 26: unite in a Holy Communion sei'vice to Firemen in England are experiment­ Mi ssion Board, which work is made Georgetown; and D. A. Petry, Felton. the Youth Conference recently held at 2.00-3.00 p.m.-Solemn Observance. be held in the Ebene:t,n,' Church. Rev. ing with an asbestos shield by means possib le by the missionary funds pro­ Dr. E. B. Crooks, also a member of St. Paul's Church, Wilmington. Vin­ St. Thomas' Parish invite all Revelle, pastor of the Hockessin M. E. of which they are able to approach Ch\lrch, will be in charge. vi ded by the churches throughout our the University of Delaware faculty, cent Cannon presided at this service. to keep with them this sacred the hottest part of the fire. countl·Y· was made cha irman of the profes­ The following assembly program hour. Dr. Mueller stated too many of us si onal ethics committee. Others placed will be presented in the Christiana­ 7.4.5 p.m.-Preparatory Service. Chevrolet Sales 1::======j ust foll ow a daily routine of duty, in this group were: J. W. Boston, Mil­ Salem School next Friday morning Easter Day-March 28: and urged his audience to get out of fo rd; Dr. J ohn Shilling, Dover; Ethel by the third and fourth grades, Mrs. 7.30 a.m.-Holy Communion. Outlook Is Good r M~-;T ' ;;;; ';~~~~';~- " r Gibson, Greenwood; ancl Samuel P. 11.00 a.m.-Easter celebration at the "duty mind" or the first mind, E stol Hopkins, teacher: S . G M H , I AT , and enter into the second and third Maroney, Wilmington. Extensive Program the Holy Communion Sel"- mind, giving them higher possibilities L' Other Co mmittees Bible reading, Francis Crossan; ays _ . _ . aney The Newark Diner I Chevrolet's sales outlook for . the . and accomplishments ; in other words Other committees appointed were: poems, "A Good Appetite," Delores ! " have a vision;" be able to see far Vincent, president of the Christiana coming months, taken in conjunction _ .-- .. - .. - .. - .. - .. _.-.. --+ Academic Freedom: Frank M. Heal, Amoroso; "Frogs at School," Ralph Improvement Associa~ion, Mrs. WaI­ ahead and plan the outcome of their chai rman, Wilmington; Estelle Wolf, Cleaver; "The Hop-toad and the Rab­ with the current resumption of I ======ter Boggs, president of the P. T. A., large-scale production, points to a efforts and endeavors for greater ac­ Laurel; George Search, Seaford; bit," Robert Thorp; "Four Leaf t ivity, particu larly in their church ac­ and Mrs. H. A. Phelps. The adult "million-plus" in 1937 for the com­ Geo rge H. Henry, Dover; Virginia Clover," Charles Lebegern; "A Lost singing class of Ogletown School gave complishments. He lauded the Ladies Hanington, Newark. Local arrange- Doll," Virginia Murray; "The Duck, pany which has led the industry sev­ For Bronchitis a concert following the bee. Aid Societies for the place they hold ments : M. Channing Wagner, chair- the Rat, Cat and Dog," Henry Pur­ en years out of the last 10. The Young People's Society of in the churches. man, Wilmington; Wardon Gass, Wil- zychi; "The Milk Jug," Laura Dev­ This was the assertion of George Salem Church will present their play, Congratulates Church mington; Samuel P. Maroney, Wil- er; "The Dog," Vaughn Ware; "The M. Haney of the. Wilmington Auto Coughs, Colds "His Uncle's Niece," in Salem Church He' referred to the fact that the mington; Helen G. Baylis, Wilming- Huntsman," Herbert Cleaves; songs, Sales Co., Chevrolet dealers, upon Acts Like a FLASH Newport M. E. Church had recently ton ; Elizabeth McDaniel, Wilmington ; "The Sour Wood Mountain" and on April 13. his return from Philadelphia, where celebrated its 150th anniversary of Boy scouts will meet in the school 300 dealers, sales managers and sales­ . It" dlfferent~r In ectlon--It'l Wil bert B. Hitchner, Wilmington. "Blow the Man Down," by the third compounded on superior, medical fact find· Methodism in Newport, congratulated onstitution and By-Laws: Carleton and fourth grade chorus; dance, "The on Friday evening. men attended a selling meeting. In~ucfc'LE~~S t~~x¥'U'~r/itrlpl. aClinEI II the church on the effort it is now Douglass, chairman, Newark; C. W. Chinese Dolls;" play, "In the Land of The annual chicken patty supper The meeting was held at the Belle­ the name of thl. ama.lnl COUBh and cold making to remodel its present build­ Cummins, Newport; Dr. J. E. W. Geography," characters: Virginia will be heldin the basement of the vue Stratford Hotel, under the direc­ ~~~::;~~"~~u;~':h!~ ~ g~lI~ ~~~ ~~re W~ ing, providing additional facilities, M. E. Church on Thursday evening. Wa llin, Wilmington; Francis Nunvar, Murray, Dorothy Amoroso, Ralph tion of H. L. Horton, Chevrolet At­ In~":°fttt~~~~ln!';d the ordinary COUBh II and urged them to carryon "with Delmar; James Marvii, Lewes. Cre- Cleaver, Doris Baker, Louis Hutchi­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vincent and lantic coast regional manager, and .ase~ few dose. and that touBh old hans-on cough Is seldom heard again­ a vision." dentials: Mrs Leila Little, chairman, son, Anna Burge, Henry Purzycki, daughter, Carol, of Richardson Park, J. E: Simmons, manager of the Phila­ It'. really wonderful to watch how spe.d- A general assembly of the Sunday Newark; F. J . Butz, Georgetown; '1'. Joseph Unitowski, Edward Unitow­ were dinne1' guests of Mrs. H. M. delphia Zone. This was one of a ~~I~:~: ~u~'i(Ln&'~°:.1MITJ~: n~ :it School was held in the auditorium of W. Howie, Wilmington; Mrs. Leah ski, Dorothy Clayville and Laura Chambers on Sunday. scheduled group of three zone meet- ..I. It In 1100<1 atorl$-lll... nteed. the church. Little Marianne Palmer Isaacs, Milton; Harry Menser, Fred- Dever. Mr. Alma Cannon who has been sang a solo, and George L. Biddle erica. Resolut ions: W. H. Jump, Reports for the fourth marking pe- seriously ill is able to be out. sang "God So Clothed the Grass," chairman, Wyoming; M,l·s. Ruth Her- riod were given out on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Green i'-'-"- "- "- "-"-"- "-'-'-"- "-"-"- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- '- M- "-l and was accompanied by Miss Dor­ ring, Wilmington; W. B. Hitchner, The 4-H Club will hold a meeting were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. othy Gunn, pianist. Wilmington; R. R. Fouracre, Dela- in the school auditorium on Thurs­ George McCloskey of Newport on Dr. Mueller addressed the Sunday ware City; Helen M. Clayton, Har- day, March 25 at 2 p. m. All parents Monday evening. i EASTER EGGS . session, and congratulated rington; G. Massey Gum, Frankford; and friends are invited to attend. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastburn were them upon the spirit displayed in W. A. Wilkinson, Newark; W. 1. business meeting will be in charge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Haw­ i I 'li. As in ~he past we are offering for your inspection and II their session, which was very impres­ Tawcs, Claymont; J. M. Bennett, of Billie Eastburn. Miss Pearl Mac­ thorne on Sunday. sive. He stated that he sincerely MIII ~ b o r~; George W'. Ayars, Dover. Donald will give a demonstration on approval a large and varied assortment of Home:Made hoped their building program would T-ll stol"lcal CelebratIOns: Dr. Geo. H. th tt' f f 't . f h go through and their committee Ryden, chairman, Newark; E. P. e cu 1I1g 0 . rUI s 111 ancy s apes I Easter Eggs, made with the finest ingredients obtainable. B' kh Id . h' G for breakfast and salads. Club songs would be entirely successful in hav­ I their church building enlarged, to~~n; ~l"~l~. ~~c~~~u~:~~'i1m~:;~!;: will be led by Laura De~er and Mar- Your name placed on any egg free-of-charge. Come early ,i W. L. Torbert, Seaford; W. garet Lambert; l .. by Anna I that he hoped to retUl"n and vi sit ~ ~o rge ecreatl~n them. The Rev. J. C. McCoy, Wright, Smyrna; J. W. Boston, Mil- Poore. A talk Will be given by Mr. 1 for your selection. , spoke at the Sunday Sc hool ford ; Dr. S. E. Burr, New C~s t l e; H. ~~ ~'r ~.ccauiey, County Club Agent 1 , E. Stahl, Claymont; Marguerite Bur- g School To Close G. Craig, superintend ent of nctt, Wilmington; Caroline L. Cooper, Wilm ington; Virgil B. Wiley, Dover; School will close on Thursday, Sunday School, and also chair­ March 25 fO I' the Easter holidays and I The Goodie Shop " El va Warrington, Rehoboth. of the building committee of the will re-open the following Tuesday. gave a very inspiring talk to t 133 East Main Street Newark, Del. i "The Black Oriole Minstrels" will of the Sunday School as­ Federal Theatre Prepares be given in the school on Friday eve- +-.. - .. - .. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _n_.": , stating he was pleased with . For Drama This Week ning, April 2 by the Five Points' attendance at their c.all for AuxiHary for the benefit of the Ladies Last performances of "The Em­ r"~"- "-"_'_M_" to church day," and that he Auxiliary to the Christiana Fire Com­ ___ '_M_' ___ "-"--'-"'-'-"-'-"-'-r peror's New Clothes" will be present­ in their program for en­ pany. was going to be I' ealized, ed at the Federal Theatre on Thurs­ A card party will be held at the SO MUCH day, Friday and Saturday evenings solicited the effort of every home of Mrs. Wl\lter Boggs on' Fri­ I of the Su nday School in this at 8.30 p. m. Tickets are available at i "Uncollected Funds" day evening for the benefit of the the F ederal Theatre, 909 West Street, FOR SO LITTLE rtaking. P. T. A. Wilmington any afternoon this week, At the evening service, the Rev. The local spelling bee was held in til When you depo,i' a check d,awn on a bank in I or at the door on performance nights. C. McCoy, pastor, spoke on "Keep­ the school on Wednesday evening. "I'm a telephone salesman and The sensational drama, "Class of Thyself Pure." Mrs. Paul -Murray pronounced the anolfher city-an entry is made in your pass book. This '29," will be pl"esented on April 1, 2 there's nothing I'd rather sell Assembly Held words. The judges were: Mr. Homer and 3. Due to the strong nature of than telephone service. Why? credit is not available for checking until your bank has The fourth grade pupils of ' th-;; this production, adults only will be ad­ rebs School, under the direction of Because nothing gives you so mitted to the performance. forwarded the check to t'he bank on which the check was iss J ennie Rickards, presented the much for so little as a telephone. ram at the assembly on Friday OFFICIAL It can save you time and trouble drawn and ,has received cash or equivalent credit. . Bobby Maclary presided repairing the present equipment, it ••••••••••••• •.. run your errands ... do your Mahan was secretary. The was decided to install a new motor in S TAT E shopping. It can protect your presented a play on Roman the present pumper. It was decided .... - .. - .. -.- .. - .. - .. - ..- and another "The Story family i~ case oil sickne9S and to hold a card party for the benefit I •••••••••••••• Vikings coming to America." of the Fire Company in the near I' save your home in case of fire. were also put on by the. fourth future, and George P. Fl"ederick was It keeps you in touch with friends which was the result of named chairman of this activity. A and family in town or away from in the school under the B190d tested Newark Trust Company check in the amount of $50 was re­ home. It opens the door to busi­ of Mi ss Sarah Goldstein, ceived by the firemen, same being a in music, at the Krebs gift from the Minquas Ladies Aux­ ness opportunities because people Virginia Green presented tap iliary. can reach you quickly and easily. numbers. Willis Groome enter­ The Krebs School held their local "And it puts your name in the with selections on the banjo. CHICKS :.=:='"'-io_n_____ .. spelling bee this afternoon, with L____ of the second and third telephone directory I pupils of the sixth, seventh and I.~••••••••••• ., "So it seems to' me that I'm of the Krebs School , accom­ eighth grades participating. From by Mi ss Elsie Nowland and this group, the two best spellers from Barred Rocks and doing people a real service by Margaret Tindall, teachers, each grade will be selected to repre­ pointing out how much a tele­ by bus to Philadelphia on Fri­ sent Krebs in the divisional bee to be White Leghorns visit the Mu seum of Natural phone can do for them and how conducted on March 23. Miss Belle £11F.fJ'';1$ J and the Zoological Gardens little it really costs when YOll DELICIOUS f' Chambers, is in charge of the spelling ia. This trip was made bee activity at the Krebs School. consider its many advantages." with a unit of study in they have been engaged. Grange Meets Union Lenten Services being Delaware Grange No. 46, P. of H. ,gc You can have a telephone fn the St. James P. E. Churches, of Newport held its weekly session on I your home for less than a dime and Stanton ancl St. Barna­ Monday evening. Owing to bad a day. Just call the Business Marshallton, was held Wednes­ weather, the initiation of a class of At the Hatchery evening at ewport. The Rev. candidates arranged for that meeting Office - it's a free call - and You, too, wi ll praise' White was tlTe guest speaker. has been postponed until Monday eve­ say "I want a telephone." Or the grnnd IlRyor or Rev. M. W. Rike r, pastor of the New Hampshire Reds-} Oc 1 heso 1 w holc!iomf', ning, March 22. Resolutions were ask any telephone employee. nuu rlsllll1 J; Southern James P. E. Ch urch, Newport, adopted by the Grange on the death Big, Strong, Hea lthy Chick~ Guaranteed. Soups - !lIndo trOll! I Every breeder has been officially blood­ fl nl'st gn ruen . (refl h a Communion service Wed- of William H. McCoy, a charter mem­ tested and banded by Dr. C. R. Davis. \t('.trl'tnbh'H Dlld c h ot morning in the church at 9.30, Maryland S tate Burenu of Animal In· ces t menlM. ber of Delaware Grange, and copies dustry. This fine stock insures your wi th the special Lenten of it will be sent to the family. I success. Place your order NOW. Phone : being hcl d every Weclnesday. Mrs. B. B. Taylor told of a visit Cheslertown 26S. Discuss Fire Equivment she and Worthy Master B. B. Taylor a special meeting of the Min­ made to Milford Grange on Saturday Truslow Poultry Farm, Inc. Ffl'e Company held Monday eve­ evening. R. P. Robinson spoke briefly , THE DIAMOND STATE at the call of William C. Clerk, on doings of the National Grange, Chestertown, Maryland TELEPHONI COMPANY for lhe pu rpose of discuss­ and read extracts from a bulletin of purchase of new equipment, or the National Grangl\. • mE NEWARK }lOST, NEWARK, DELAWAR!!: Thursday, March 18,lttr 4 , NEWLY.ELECTED DIRECTORS Miss Fl'ances Hurd Mrs ~ ••••••••••••••• ·~ti~ Handy, MI:s. Williu~ B on, ' 1(r~l ~ The Newark Post ._------Armstrong, Mrs. Bl undy, Mrl E. l Houghton, Mrs. T. R Wolt I( C. 0 Founded January 26, 1910, by the late EYerett C. Johnaoa SCREEN SNAPS B. Evans, Mrs. Delaware CI~rkll. t Issued Every Thursday by the NEWARK POST, INC. By "SNAPPER" Arthur T. Neule, Mrs. Har ,~~ wUl'd, Ml·S. W. E. lIoll Mry 81). Locally and Independently OtV1ted and Published on Pilling, Mrs. W. A. Wil kin so~ ' j ~ THE NEWARK POST Is Not Connected With Any Other Paper T. F. Manns, Mrs. R W. Rei~, ~ 01' Chain of Pape1's A .. D. Cobb, Mrs. J . h Ving 'Dart, Printed at The Press o! Kells. "Believe It Or Not" Eleanor Powell has spent as long MIs. R. O. Ba usman, Mrs. F Newark., Delaware as 60 hours perfecting a dance step Wheeless, _und Mrs. Louis Stea ~( Telephones; Newark 6161 and 6791 which lasts only three minutes on the A docile camel is a p;;-moth . screen . . . Ted Healy was once a captivity and is apt to step o : r ~ newspaper cartoonist . . . The .week­ young. Iy payroll at a Hollywood studIo av­ erages about $600,000 . . . James Whale, dire~ting "The Road Back" wears a Prussian officer's uniform, ______M_a_ke_a_ll_c_he_c_k_s_t_oT__ h --:e_N_::e~w_::a~r-kP_o_st_._~=:==---- I complete with gold braid and epaulets · .. Will Hays, President of the Mo­ Ira C. Shellender The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. tion Picture Producers and Distl'ibu- Successor to E. C. WILSON __ ___ --:--;--;-__~ S_in-=g~le~c::-o=p:_:::ie-s--;4:::c_;e-n~ts~.:::-=-::;-"h,;--;;;r;;;;:-;dh,;~ke I tel'S of America Inc., has been head We wamt and invite eO'l'lllmunications, but the'/{ muat .be B1'gned ~Y t .the man since March 6, 1922 ... Jesse writer's nam~ot for publwation, but l or our m formahon a nd pro ee ton. Owens, Olympic star, is heading a Funeral band instead of competing sprinters MARCH 18, 1937 and making a good job of it . . . A ISAAC FOGG fOHN B. JESSUP theatre on the Delmarva Peninsula EDITOR'S MAIL BAG Books Added To runs 3 feature pictures one night a Isaac Fogg, vice-president of the Atlas Powder Company an~ J?hn B. Director Town Library week, (that's too much for your Jessup vice-president of the Equitable Trust Company, both of Wllmmgton, Mr. Dean returns with more timely money) ... A ventriloquist's dum­ who h~ve been elected members of the board of directors of t he Diamond information and a cooperative ges- (Continued from Page 1) . my will be the leading man in the State Telephone Company. 254 W. Main Street ture.-Ed. the Dark, Eberhart; Truce of Life, coming production "Tom and Jerry" March 12, 1937 Hauck; Doctor Died at Dusk, Homes; · . . Madge Evans and Edmund Great Aunt Lavinia, Lincoln; Substi- Lowe had to wear electric heating a house to house canvass for yearly Newark, Delawlil Editor, NEWARK POST, tute Bride, Lutz; Something to Re- Century Club Marks pads under their clothes to keep warm F orty-F ourth Anniversary f unds. Other civic enterprises at Newark, Delaware member, Payne; Anniversary Murder, during the filming of outdoor night that time were the purchase and plac­ Phone 6131 Dear Sir; Phillpotts. scenes for "Espionage" . . . Mary (Continued from Page 1) ing of trash cans along the streets Following my letter which you so Door Between, Queen; Kidnap Mur- Pickford and sweetheart, Buddy Rog­ ginning of the movement which re­ kindly published last week, I am offer- del' Case, Van Dine; Corpse With the and the influence played toward a ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ [ ers still hl\ve not decided where sulted in the establishment of t he Town Council law in regard to clean- -; ing another on the same subject. Sev- Floating Foot, Walling; Prayer for they'll build that honeymoon cottage Women's College, University of Dela­ ing cesspools and stables every t en eral years ago, the writer advocated My Son, Walpole; This Isn't the End, ,.------_,11 ware which was opened in 1914. days to prevent breeding of flies. the elimination of grade crossings on Widdemer; Laughing Gas, Wodehouse. · . . Billie Burke got her theatrical The Town Library has always been Few fields of worthwhile endeavor the main line railroads passing Adult Non-Fiction start by '!icquiring and imitating fa­ a subject of intel'est to t he club and have been ignored by the club which Phone 3161 through the town of Newark. The let- Around the World in Eleven Years, mous London stage actors . . . S1~!E the organization did much to nurse has taken a profound interest in vari­ tel'S were published in Newark and Abbee; Jefferso n in Power, Bowers; State Theatre House Notes the local institution along for several ous town organizations and contribut­ in the Every Evening of Wilmington. Listen for a Lonesome Drum, Carmer; Friday and Saturday years. ed to the support of beneficial move- Since then and shortly after the From a Surgeon's Journal, Cushing; Although I am not about to give letters were published, accidents caus- Enjoyment of Laughter, Eastman; you a headline story, readers, t he Purchased Sprinkler ments. ing death occurred at one of the News from Tartal'y, Fleming; Ameri­ message is news, nevertheless. When One of the first civic undertakings Past Presidents grade crossings. can Doctor's Odyssey, Heiser; More three of Hollywood's most brilliant was the purchase of a street sprink- Past presidents of the local or- Having had engineering experience Poems, Housman; Catherine de stars get together Iel' costing $300, paid for through ganization are as follows; Mrs. H. covering similar work, and seeing the Medici, Roedel'; Autobiography, Swin- in a picture that sales and benefits and maint'ained by G. M. Koliock, Mrs. George A. Hartel', need of safer means of getting from nerton; Cancer, Tobey. was an out stand- one side of the railroad to the other, Juvenile Non-Fiction ing stage hit, that photographs were taken and a study Picture Geography of the U. S.; is news to all who made of the situation, later the mat- Bring 'Em Back Alive, Buck; What enjoy the best of HEATERLESS PERMANENT tel' was taken up directly with the Tree is That?, Cheyney; Poems of . enterta i n men t. engineering service of one of the rail- Childhood, E. Fields; Mother Goose or This theatre will roads. Blue prints have been made the Old Nursery Rhymes, Greenway; present on these of the situation and the site of a Fat of the Cat and Other Stories, Joan Crawford two day s J 0 a n crossing has been duly considered. Keller; Radio, Langdon; Manners Can Crawford, William The thought of the writer and that Be Fun, Leaf; More Things Any Boy Powell and Robert Montgomery and of the engineering service of the rail- Can Make, Leeming; Kah-da, Mac- an outstanding supporting cast in road coincided as to the best means Millan; Swiss Twins, Perkins. that memorable comedy, "The Last of of passing from lower Main to up- Mrs. Cheyney." Miss Crawford por- per Main street with least possible Dog Owners Advised trays the American shop girl who is amount of cost to provide adequate To Get License implicated in tricking a group of Eng- means of travel for both pedestrian (Continued from .Page 1) lish society people out of a fortune and vehicular service. Having seen , ed, and t he animal may recover. On in pearls. Powell is the smart butler­ provisions made for similar travel the other hand, if he actualiy has crook who knows a ll the answers. Week-End Specials service in such cities as Detroit, rabips, he will die within a few days, Montgomery appears as t he romantic RINSO ...... ' ...... 2 19. pkgs. 39c Nashville, New York, Baltimore and probably within seven, by progressive young British Lord Dilling who loves other large cities, as well as having paralysis. the American girl and is prepared to LIFEBUOY SOAP ...... 3 cakes for 19c been actively engaged in subway work Immediate Treatment defend her. The story still ranks as PET OR EVERY DAY MILK (evaporated) 3 tall cans 22c in Philadelphia and tunnel work in Whether the rabies case in Wil- one of the most amusing plays ever FANCY NORWAY MACKEREL FILLETS .... 3 for 19c North Carolina, the thought of con- mington can have any connection with staged. i~ow, as a modern picture, it FULL SUPPLY OF EASTER CANDY struction is just another example of the six-months outbreak in Philadel- assumes new positions as an ultra­ engineering. phia during the early half of last year smart fi lm, lavishly staged and gOI'- The engin eering features having is not known. A publication by the geously costumed. SHORTY TWEED been considered, the next move should State Boal'd of Health states that the Monday and Tuesday 146 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 8091 partiesbe one interof estecooperationd. The writer betwe iesn very all diseaseafter the m aytransfer devel opof infectionup to a . yearThe hysterThe iaweir in colonialdest outbreak times, theof popularfamous ='!======~ g lad to offer the thoughts gained same publication warns that only witchcraft scare of 1692, which rocked ,!"'- "- "- "- "- '-"- "- "- '-"- "- "- "- "- "- "_ "_ U_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "- "- "-r through ' engineering service as well early treatment can save a person in- the American colonies and was re­ as the thought of improved landscape fected with rabies. If a person has sponsible for the execution of over a construction adjacent to any neces- been bitten by a dog even suspected score of women before it passed on, I COMPLETE STOCK , sary construction as a means of to have rabies, he should immediately is the background for Frank Lloyd's progress to the community. consult a physician and arrange for latest production, "Maid of Salem," I OF EASTER GOODS f The thought of cooperation is of- treatment, for "only by being treated a romance with Claudette Col bert and I , fered without any personal interest can one be sure that adequate safe- Fred MacMurray. Miss Colbert plays · WHITMAN'S MINTER'S i' in any of the property connected with guards have been taken." the role of a Puritan maiden who is VIRGINIA DARE the proposition. accused of being a witch because she f Yours truly, Castle County Teachers Association is seen with a stranger, and because I EGGS , ______W. H. Dean for the next school year at the teacher she was observed dancing by herself. Hollow Chocolate Novelties meeting held in Newark on Friday. The tall handsome, Fred MacM urray, G 1a s g 0 W Mrs. Richard M. Brown spent the appears in the role of a fugitive Vir- Names on Easter Eggs Free past week with Mrs. J . Leslie Ford. ginia cavalier, hiding near Salem. ·1 a n d The Young Peoples Society of Supporting the pppular romantic ' B . d Salem M. E. Church wi ll present a couple is an elaborate cast which in­ C o 0 C h srI g e play entitled "His Uncle's Niece," on cludes Harvey Stephens, Louise Dl'es- April 13, at Salem M. E. Church. ser, Bennie Bartlett, E. E. Clive, Ed- By Mrs. J. Leslie Ford Personals ward Ellis and Donald Meek plus the Glasgow, March 17-Mr. Linwood Richard Brown has been confined thousands that appear in the mob Conner was tendered a surprise at the to hi s bed suffering with tonsolitis. scenes. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. t~:'~~~~~~~~AK~~~~~J I ~~~~~~~~ Owing to weather conditions, Pen- Wednesday and Thursday Winfield Conner, on Saturday evening cader Grange postponed its meeting Wives who think their husbands ._._------_.. -._-._ .. _--.. _.-._._._._ .. _.. _.. - ..- ..- in honor of his twenty-first birthday. on Monday night until Thursday with should take more of their advice than An enjoyable evening was spent and Harmony Grange as their guest. they are ordinarily accustomed to 'N~: rl.+;lft-;It.J;!.J:m ..... by Dale's refreshments served. Miss Florence Dayett of Wilming- would do well to take their mates to Mrs. J. C. Barr, Mr. Winfield Con­ ton, spent Sunday with her parents, this theatre and see "Mind Your Own ner, Jr., and Miss Louise Brown spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr. Business," the gay domestic comedy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Mary Frazer is on the sick with Charlie Ruggles and Alice Thornton, in Princeton, N. J. list. Brady. Well-meaning Miss Brady Mrs. Chlotilda Dayett spent Thurs­ takes her husband's career in hand day in Wilmington. CARD OF THANKS and makes him the most famous man Bible Clasa To Meet in town, but not without a mess of The Bible Class of the Glasgow M. I wish to thank friends for their trouble which almost lands Ruggles E. Church will be held at the home of kind expresltions of sympathy, floral Mr. and Mrs. George E. Davis on offerings and use of <;ars dU ring my in t he mad house, doghouse and poor­ Saturday evening. recent bereavement in t he death of house. Also in the cast of this gay, Rev. Henry Welbon, pastor of Pen­ my husband, Mr. J. Calvin Hess. swiftly-moving comedy of 'domestic cader Presbyterian Church, took as Lillie W. Hess errors orO) Lylr. lbot, .Tark L ~ ~ le, his text on Sunday afternoon, "The Bennie Bakel', Frankie Darro and Murder On The Express many others. FROM ALL SIDES Garden of Gethsamne." A quartet An unusual story of the "Merry comprised of Miss Ruth Conner, Mrs. Widow of Cannes,'1 who was slain in Scientists have found that aerating . . . . You hear "Star Dust" ... Now Star Dust is J. Leslie Ford, Mr. Allen Brown ac­ her luxurious b 'ain compartment, and canned g1.'apefruit juice by pouring it companied by Mrs. Herman Leasure an amazing new discovery of science. A by-product of coal, Star Dust cleans and pre­ the complicating situations that de­ from one glass to another several ve~ts steaming. and sweating of glasses. It works equally as well on wet or dry Wind­ sang "The Beautiful Garden of veloped. One of many interesting times improves the flavor. Prayer." Next Sabbath a special col­ shields. Sold WIth a money back guarantee at 25c and 50c a stick. lection wiN be taken for Home Mis­ Americanstories in theWeekly, Marc theh 21 big issue magazine of the ======"-______,, sions. On Eastern Sunday morning a which comes regularly with the BAL­ WE CLOSE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT 6 : 00 P. M. Dial sunrise service at Welsh 'fl'act Church TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Come In. See the New will be held in connection with other On sale at newsstands. churches. Co mmunion will also be ad- min istered on Easter Sunday. Lake Asphalt is found in large FRIGIDAIRE Mrs. May B. Leasure of Glasgow quantities in the West Indies and LEON A. POTTS was elected a director of the New Venezuela. lee I~------__ JI~------WW;l~~~i~~______~ 'rhursday, Man:h ]8, 1937 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 5 for gIVing the best reading in the day, March 12. Services were h Irl "_-:::_--_---M_-_.-_-_-_---:======IB'Irt hd ay A'onl- eveningOver wasfifty hadpersons by all. attended the Medal Contest sponsored by the W. Monday, March 15 with interment at covel'ed dish supper held in the Lam- C. T. U., given in the Hockessin M. E . the London Britain Meeting House. NEWARK SOCIAL NOTES versary M ark e d bol'l1 Librury Building on Thursday Church on Sunday moming, March She is survived by two sons, John and At Hockessin evening, March 11. The supper was 14. Robert Hopkins, and II dallghter, Jane. The title of her reading was "To­ ~:======.. ::::::::::::::-::::::=::::::=:==.==:.: ~~~nti~; b~~:~i.t o~I~:.e ;l~~~:tSS~r~~:~ bacco Man." Mrs. Sam Lei Chambers, "The Evil Eye" M C I By Mildred Gebhart was the chairman. . the Temporance Chairman of the M. Fascinating illustrated story in Mrs. ]lowanl Sim pltin and son, Mrs. H. K. Preston and rs. Hockessin, March 17.-A farewell Mrs. Mariun B. Garrett entertained a~ E. SlInday School, was in charge of Howard Jr., Wilmington, spent Tues- Rankin entertained friends at lunc - dinner wus given for Miss Anna Col- the members of the Hockessin Card which science gives explanations for day with Mrs. D. A. Mc linlock, E. eon und bridge on Tuesday of this lins on Sunduy, Murch 14, at the home Club at her home on Wednesday af- t he contest. the alleged "evil eye" and other Mrs. Frank E. Hitchens of Little strange beliefs. One of many fasci­ Main Str et. week. of I)er parents, MI'. and MI·s. William temoon. Baltimore, entertained the members nating stories in the March 21 issue Mrs. Elizabclh Maclal'Y a~ d sO.n, The Misses Mary MacMcaff~rt~, Collins. Mr. Guy Spangenberg spent Satur- of the Ladies Sewing Circle at an all­ of the American Weekly, the big Hal'I'y, fl ilent lust Saturday In WII- Mal' g a l' e t MacCafferty, arJorle Miss Collins left Monday for a two Deibcrt, Janet Deibert, Elinor Rob- weeks' stay in Florida. day in Chicago on a short business day qUilting on Wednesday. magazine published regularly with mington. erts, Mrs. Rudy Williams and Mrs. trip. Miss Beatrice Rosel' of Smyma the BALTIMORE SU DAY AMER­ Mr. J oshua R. Wood, Lovctt Ave- I W h d d th 't I f The guests present were: Mr. and Week-End Guest visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. · . . vclin from a tonsil op- Bcrl la 01't atten e e recI a 0 Mrs. C. G. Collins, of Hockessin; Miss ICAN. On ~ ale at all newsstands. nll C, IS I co g Nelson Eddy at the Academy of 1\1u- Blanche Collins of Silview; Miss RlIth Miss Josephinc G. Harrison of WiI- Henry Rosel', over the week-end. ·ration. 1\1 . sic, Philadelphia, on Thul'sday ve- McNee, of Wilmington; Miss Sarah mington was a week-end guest at the Mrs. Bessie M. Taylor, Mrs. Lam­ Mrs. L. B. J acobs a nd so n, IS· l ning . home of MI'. and Mrs. Fred E. Geb- anda Sayers, Mi ss Rebecca Sayers of REAL ESTATE J . b ' Washinglon, spent , . Pennington, of the Mermaid; Mr. Loxley !ICO~, J b' n other 1iBs Nancy Cooch entertained the Ea rl Evans, Mr. Francis Britting- hart. Newport, and Miss Elsie Hirzel of RE 'l' - SELL Lansdale, Pa., were guests at the SalllrdllY witl.~ ~~r~. ~~~n S Stlreet. 'following fl'iends at a movie p.arty ham, and Mr. Arthur Crossan. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Springer of INSURANCE 11. B., WI g : J r Tome School, on Satll rday : Barbara HutchIson, MJ's. Horace Woodward and son, Wilmington were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Geb- ALL FORMS hart on Satllrday evening. '[1'. R. ~ . J ones'las"returned home Marie Pemberton, Dorothy Simmons, David, Miss Mary Woodward, Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. F erris Years- W. HARRY DAWSO~ p ori DepOSit, 1d., I . Sophie McVey, Jean Lewis, Lois Mac Annabel Pierson, and MI'. Edwin ley at Stoney-Batter. UARY otary Public f or lhe EMter, v. ~:al l~ilmin ton, eJ1- Tomhave, Lora ine Holland, Julia Pierson spent Monday in Balt~mor e , Ovel' two hundred persons attended OBIT 1156 W. MAIN ST. - PHONE 6661 Mrs. A. J . Stll"Ol j d g lub at Dutton, Ella Mae Maclary, Melissa Md. the play, "Out Of the Al'k Came J. CALVIN HESS t crtaincd th? 'ruese ay cal' c Bakel', Florence Cranston. To Purchase Engine Noah" given by the members of the J. Calvin Hess di ed at his home, hel' home thIS week. d d' hter Miss Betty James of Wilmington At a recent meeting of the Hockes- Hockessin Epworth League in the 349 E. Main Street, on Friday, March BOSTON BAKED BEANS MrS. Frank Roy h ~n au·g·tin~ spent the week-end at her home on sin Fire Co. plans were made to pur- Odd Fellows hall on Saturday eve- 12, at the age of 76. Sel'Vices were AND Ma ry Ann, ~~ i1~ e l~.'aM:~~h::' 1 W. South College ~venue. chase a fire engine. The following ning, March 13. The play was di- held from his late home on Monday, and Mr s. . J ames HutchI son, Jr., has retul'l1ed committee was appointed to investi- I'ected by MI'. Carl Roehm. March 15, with interment in .White BROWN BREAD n Street. Steedle who is em- from a trip to Virginia. . gate the matter: Clarence Highfield, Grand Mastel' Samuel McCallister Clay Creek Cemetery. He is survived Orders Taken for Thursday and M I'. ~Iroy .W. I hia ~ ent Sunday Mrs. George Pierso~ of Ho~ke ss ~n John Winner Robert Kelton. o~ .W ilmington will make his official by his wife, Lillie Hess. ployed 111 Phllade p .' p spent the week-end WIth relatives 111' VlSlt at the 1. O. O. F. Lodge on Sat- Saturday Delivery at his home on W. Mam Stl·eet. . Newark The m~mber s of the company are. urday evening, March 20. HANNAH R. COLLISON Prellared in ReaJ New England Mrs. Byron Ra~dv s on,. WPhil~:;~ Miss 'Helen Eastburn visited her also makmg plans ·for a play to be Mrs. Margaret Moore gave a birth- Hannah R. Collison, aged 67, died Fashion Street, spent Satul ay 111 sister in Wilmington over the week- given very soon. day party in honor of her grandson, at the home of her son, Raymond phia On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Master Francis Reardon of Wilming- Mercer, on Cleveland Avenue, Friday, MARCELLA . '1 R . E Main Street, is end. . William Wilkinson gave a birthday . . ~~·s . Cat. ees,. 'who I'S spending MI'. Lewis Miller spent Tuesday ton, at her .home on Sunday after- March 12. She had been ill but death DIAL NEW ARK 6691 vlSltmg hel. IDoth~t and Wednesday of last w eek in At- dinner in honor of their daughter, noon, March 14. was unexpected. Services were held the winter m Flond~ '1 Thom son W lantic City. Anna LOllise, who was celebrating The guests present were: Mary from her son's home on Tuesday, ~r . and Mrs. Da~lael'ned frfend ~ at MI' . and Mrs. Hugh Gallager and her ninth birthday anniversary, and Omwake, Alice Yearsley, H. Geiger March ;1.6. The body was interred in Mam Street, enteIt . family of P eachbottom, Pa., spert their brother, Milla~'d F. ~ydnor, Jr., Omwake, Jr., Larry Reardon, Fran- Newark Cemetery. LOST dinner Wednesday eve~ mg: . Sunday with the Misses Smith of \~ho was ce.lebratmg hI S ?Ieventh cis Reardon. ELLEN W. HOPKINS ORANGE MITTEN-lost between Miss Edwina Long IS g1Vmg a tea S College Avenue bIrthday annIversary at theIr home Wins W. C. T. U. Medal Ellen W. Hopkins di ed at her home Rhodes Drug Store and the B. & O. in the Faculty Room, W. C. D., Satur- . I\1 rs. H. E. Hall~an and Miss Jane in the communi.ty. Miss Mildred Bird won the medal neal' Newark at the age of 74, on Fri- R. R. Finder please call 6221. day afternoon. ' . Smith visited the flower show in I The guests mclude.d: MI·S . Anna Mrs. J. P. Cann, E. Mam Street, Ph'l I I h' I t k Sydnor and sons, MIllard, Jr., and FOR SALE will entertain at luncheon Friday af- ~ae e II~a tasSt,~~e I' f W'I . gton Lindy of Brackinville; Mrs. Pauline l 133 ACRES-near Newark, brick ternoon the State Regent of th~ D. v i :it~~' frie~~s in I~e:a~'k on ;~:sd ay Deery and son,. Robert, of Farnhurst; house, 10 rooms. Tile bath, steam A. R. and members of the committee f this week MI'. Warren HIll of Elsmere; Mr. Jo­ heat, electric. Small amount cash having charge of the .Delaware Room 0 Mrs. Ber~ard Connely of Denton, seph Buckw~rt~ of Farnhurst; ~r. needed, county assessment $12,500. in Memorial Convent ion Hall, Wash- h d ft d' a Co leman Wllkmson of Hockessm; 60 day possession. 30 day price . Mel. , as returne a er spen mg < Nancy and Billy Wilkinson. $10,000. Phone 6661. 3-18-lt mgton. Old 0 k Road few days at the home of her brother, Mrs. Geol:ge Haney, . a brid ~ Dr. George W. Rhodes. Moving Pictures Shown SITUATIONS WANTED will entertam at luncheon and f g. Miss Mary Steel of Elkton forme l'l y After dinner was served, moving this afternoon and tomorrow a tet- of Newark, is ill at the home of her BOY 16, desires odd jobs after school pictures were shown by Mr. Hill of and Saturdays. Dial 6641. noon. Benner Miss sister in Elkton. . cities of the West, where he toured 3-18-2tc Mr. and Mrs. J a ~ e~. R IPh B en- MI'. and Mrs. Charles E . Grubb this past slimmer. A very enjoyable Margaret B~nk s , ane I: a eek-end were dinner guests of friends in Wil- WANTED ner Washmgton, were w . , of Major and I\1rs. Donald L. !!,lI1gton on Sunday. WALNUT LOGS 01' trees wanted. Terms cash. Write E. L. Buchanan, 79 Newton Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. · an;i·M~:.i"p .S~~~~~lI ss e lman and BIBLECLASS . BROWN & MADDEN 3-18-4tp and Mrs. D. L. Dutton, W . CHICKS-High quality, strong and Street, entertai ned at dinner MAKES PLANS No Matter What Your Housing vigorous for quick broiler3 and good evening befol'e the dance at ~ Problem, Our Service May Be layers, from blood-1lested breeders. Chicks hatched in new incubators. J~'~n C~:~!:: ~o~ l lI~ew Bruns- FOR PAGEANT of ConSid~l'!;~: s ::lue to You. OUR OWN Free chick starter with each 100 j chicks. We do custom hatching and N. J., spent the week-end at have a special incubator for turkey of Edith COllnahan, Kells To be Presented Easter at Katharine Wilson Williams CHOCOLATESOF~ eggs. Orders filled to YOUI' satisfac­ :.;; tion. Visit our modern hatchery. r. H. E. Vinsinger, W . Main St., Red Clay Creek Church; I Our Local Representative ~QUALITY Scarborough Hatchery, phone 437, has been ill with t he grip, has re­ Homemakers Met Thurs. Milford, Del. 2-4-17tc ]0'2 E. Main Street Dial 8241 TillS IS TO CERTIFY thaI lb. You will find no lace or fancy frills on this . ed to his office. FERTILIZER-Reasonably priced for and Mrs. Carl Rankin and Mr. LUNCHEON IS PLANNED "'----____.J chocolate. advertbed, bere .,.. box; neither will you fiud a false bottom all types of crops. Weare distribu­ Gobelin tiNt (.nd only) Sfade. rs. Howard Preston entertainpd and loose packing to give deceptive size. tors for the Virginia-Carolina By Sara A. Pennington They .re o( ahe aame lupreme eveni ng at the home of Mr. Chemical Corporation. Phone 8221. Mermaid, March 17.-The members quality which {onllcrlYlOld In You will. however. find it cram, Jammed Jarmon and Moore, South College Cad Rankin. of the Young Women's Bible Class of Inncypackllges ltSl.50.nd.2.00. full of the finest chocolates you ever tasted. Avenue. 2,ll,tfc D. A. McClintock, K l\1ain S~., the Red Clay Creek Church School the pound. Packed C()o(Iptr.lIvely Friday for a two weeks' va­ me last Wednesday night as the lor Ihis tlcalcr under hi. name. A complete assortment of 43 pieces and 34 DwELLINGoii" S. Chapel St., desir­ in Florida. guests of l\1i ss Elva Minner at the different flavors: A real feast for those who able location. Apply to Martha Pen­ · George Jester, Point, nington, Flower HOllpital, Newark. Spa rl' ow~ hom e of MI'. and Mrs. Anson Gregg. appreciate real quality. Ask for our Standard 3-4-4tp visited friends in Newark over Mi ss Catherine Mullin presided dur­ Assortment Co.operative Chocolates. J ing t he business meeting and Miss HATCHING EGGS, New Hampshire. Carolyn Mullins had charge of the W. L. Vansant, Landenberg, Pa. 3,l1,4tp. social h our. Plans were completed Steel, Amstel Avenue. for the Easter pageant entitled "Wel- , 2 BROODERS-1 on and 1 coal, brand Arlington Jackson, l\1agnoliR, come, Happy Morning" which the new. Reasonabb~ price. Phone 6431 was a N ewal'k visitor over the. class assisted by other members of I after 6:30 P. M. 3,ll,2tc. the school will present on March 28. WANTED Mr. Francis Pie, Philadelphia, was Al'l'angements were ~ tart e. d for a cov-I week-end guest at the home of Ml·S. ered dish supper whIch WIll be served TO RENT-5 or 6 room bungalow tel' H. Steel. on April 8 in the Sunday School room. with conveniences. Write Box 450, extension 300, Newark. 3,18,lt · and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Many Attend isle, Pa., were TlIesday overnight Those attending were: Miss Laura TO RENT-apartment, 3 rooms, mod­ of MI'. and Mrs. J . H. Hutchi­ Porter, Mi ss Mabel Porter, Miss Min­ ern fixtures. Write Box 450, exten­ sion 300, Newark. 3,18,lt W. Main Street. ner, Miss Mildred Palmer, Mrs. Mar­ Guard your health r. and Mrs. Donald R. Welles, vin Klair, Miss Elizabeth Talley, Mi ss FOR SALE OR RENT were Sunday visitors at the Sara Pennington) the Misses Mullins, during these uncer­ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Towns­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Naudain, Mr. F ARM-89 acre farm and buildings Kent Way. and Mrs. Lewis Springer, Mr. and tain months with a at Datten's Mill Pond, located on Salem Church Road. This farm ad­ Tuesday night bridge club met Mrs. GI'egg and son, - Donald, Mr. longer-burning fuel joins lake now being constructed by home of Miss Phoebe Steel, Earle Evans, and Mr. Harold Nal'vel. state. Phone Wilmington 35566. Avenue. The nowstorm prevented the mem­ that gives even, de­ 3-18-lte Hemy Clay Reed and Mayor bers of Harmony Grange from taking pendable heat in FOR RENT Collins spent Monday in rover. the traveling harrow-roller to Pen­ rs. Philip Cameli, S. College Ave- cader Grange on Monday night. The any weather. Phone APARTMENT-170 W. Main Street, left Sunday for San Antonio, visitation has been arranged for to­ us for 5 rooms and bath. Oil heat. screens, m01'l'0w evening. shades, garage. Call 3975. Mrs. E. Helen Davidson, State Road, W. Cooch, Cooch's Bridge. Next week, the local order will en­ $3.50 a-18-tfe the week-end with Miss Mil­ joy "Young People's Night" and ------, S. College Avenuf'. Easter will be observed at the meet­ Al<'TER FEB. 1-3-room apartment, Wear all the oxfords and pumps that you please, partly furnished ; furnished bed R. W. Heim will attend the ing on March 29. room; also 3 garages. 88 W. Park The monthly meeting of the Three­ but if you want to really let yourself go, lmd be Place. Dial 3653 for appointment. in-One Homemakers' Club held Thurs­ slightly on the giddy side, wear this merry new 1,2l,lfc day with Mrs. Howard Bradley as kid sandal. High·in·front, for flattering emphasis with the shorter skirts, they're the youngest and APARTMENT-unfurnished, 3 rooms ty next week. Mrs. Heim is hostess, was attended by twenty-five and bath, second floor. Also garage. ng to accompany him. members and visitors. Mrs. Kate E. J. Hollingsworth Co. smartest sandals you ever saw. And on a swagger Apply 20 W. Delaware Ave. flat heel! Nelson Abbott of Norfolk, Va., Henley Daugherty, county home dem- Lumber, Coal, Fuel on, Mill· 3-4-tfc friends in Newark last Thurs- (Continued on Page 8) work, Building Materials, High they are, but not in price I Black, blue, or APARTMENT-three l' 0 0 m sand Hardware, Paints, Glass, bath, unf urnished, second floor. Leon Ryan entertained anum-I ,.------__" brown, for only $3.50. 168 Academy Street. 2-4-tfc Fencing, Fertilizers, friends at luncheo n and bridge Come In. See the New ROOM, large front, with board if Friday at her home on Notting­ I Feeds, Etc. desired. Special low rates. 3 N. Road. FRIGIDAIRE M. PILNICK College Ave., corner of Main St. Stella Baldwin is in the WiI­ Newark. Delaware 3,4,ltc General Hos pital for obser- LEON A. ~OTTS NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE S~RE APARTMENT--4 rooms and bath. Phone 507 Nottingham Road. Phone 4713. I------~ 3,ll,tfc , JACKSON'S 'HARDWAnE S'lrORE Dia14391 the NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR Before Buying An Electric Refrigerator . ~,~~~",,",.""

. ,

LOCAL I The Newark Post

Thursday, t:i THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

1 iT STARS FOR ;~~~~ill CUE TIED CROWN FLA SHE S ,.t Baseball To Meet Again For By BILL FLETCHER nateIL:::~~::~:~:.:::: in being able to present a series, or si. L~aders Reorgani~ation IE======:;:.,

!~tl!~e~~~~~l:e::,~~:~:~[re~~~~l;d ~; HUSS COMPLETES 7-GAME WINNING ISPORT SLATES FATE OF B1.. ~~":~~~~::::~t" :;'~ Ea'rl eat games, you co F~7ti~oi~c:n ~~:~~ae::e STREAK TO DEADLOCK WITH MARTIN ' ARRANGED FOR STATE LOOP ~!:i~~,t atth~h:I~~~i ~:r s~~/Ofn~:I~~ that probably never pay much attention . LOCAL SCHOO,L IS DOUBTFUl , . ~';h ~ II,ll~:f:::~:~i; to the men in the coacher's boxes. Oxford Star Evens Race by Defeating Cunningham In. - desIgned for rn Seldom do these old timers and ex- Thrilling Comeback After Trailing At Start; 10Hicl' PUrpOIl players get much recognition. No Date Set for Play-off Effort Being M a de to P r omote Meeting To Be Held at New arc morc or k; When managers take up the posi- Interest in Track; 10 Centr al Hotel, Elkton, In out of order; e tion in the boxes behind f,rst base and , By Bernard P. Doordan and Huss who was instrumental in Baseball Games Reorganization Try cli ned, in ouro,~ third base, they _ (Special Sports COrreSI)ondent) setting him back twice. ..t ~ o n to. be sief!./ih are immediately 1 Chess Huss, Oxford star, made a With all respect to Huss, if Jimmy LACK FINANCJiAL AID wIL. MAN INTERESTED 111 thell' inabililY spotted '1 1' b k ft t '1 ' . Martin racks up as many shots as h Id . 1' thl') IIlg come ac a · er rat II1g III 0 water IDd Coachers are, _ his match with Don Cunningham he has backers in this tournament, A determined effort will be made Michael ' Mcgonigal, Well- "BILL" FLETCHEP dud-like in Iltir as you know, Wednesday night to eke out a 125-114 h ~' ll eme r~e from the play-off tilts Ithi s year, according to William K. k S M failul'e to create forCeful t • val u a b let 0 _ win over tli e Port Deposit cuist and WIth a deCIded edge. Gillespie, athletic director and prin- nown portsman, ay point. the i l' teams. tie Jimmy Martin for top position in Latest Results cipal of the Newark High -School, to Attend Meeting That the university necds a They must exer- the Tri-State Billiard loop. Ringler 125, Hanna 96. Iint erest the stude nts in track in a By "Bunts and Bingles" gymnasium is not to be cise good judg- . MARTIN 125, ~INGLER 112. drive to promote the Sl)ort at the local and that it has needed Olle for Martin Downs Ringler Huss 125, Cunmngham 114. '1' b t t b th t' t h ment in flagging The local champion gained first • Standing of the P layers I schoo l. t' 0 f e .or no ffi 0 e, ~ ; ~ : que s~ years can still 11 0t 00 disputed. a runner, 01' in place Monday night by downing W. L. Pct.; 1'eams have been entered in the - ~on B .. a~~ng ~ Ice~ s lla~ (Irec ~rs 0 present building was antiquated sending him on Bill McGowan "Tubby" Ringler , another O}.'iol'd en- MAR'l'IN, Newark .... 10 4 .714 ' Penn Relays, Tome Interscholastics t ~ I-I ate ase a eague, w 0 are years after its construction and to the next sta- try, 125-112 in a well-played match Huss, Oxford ...... 10 4 .714 and the University of Delaware Inter- sc edu ed to make another attempt to with the enlarged athletic tion. In addition they are compelled extending over a period of three ~l~~,n,ii's~ ~~ ~~~ .... . ~ ~ :~t~ scholastics a nd it is hoped to schedule ~rganize for the 1937 campaign on which includes ll1tramural sports, to keep their eyes peeled for the "hid- Ringler, Oxiord ...... 8 6 .571 sC' veral dual or triangular meets with unday. need has become emphasized. den ball" trick, or a snap peg from hours. Martin gained the upper hand Cunningham, Port D, .. 6 8 .429 other high schools. Postponed last week due to the ill- the pitcher to get the l'unner right at the outset of the contest and was FOSSETT, Newark ... 4 9 .308 ness of-President Charles H. Rutledge, ~ -7 under their eyes. In such cases they never headed, thereafter. His advan- Hanna, Rising Sun . .. . 0 13 .000 Leading the track candidates is the session will take place at the New GRANTED THAT old Reci tation yell their orders to take a lead or get tage varied from five to twenty-five TWILIGHT 00 Paul Skillman, all-around star; Lloyd Centl'al Hotel, Elkton. Rutledge, re- is a veritable fire trap and one back on the base. balls at different stages of the match. L PITruitt , and Jack Doordan and Melvin leased Tuesday from the Homeo- claim Wolf Hall had been YEn OUT! While showing a decided improve- Brooks, middle distance runners. pathic Hospital, Wilmington, follow- by the Siouxs. Certainly, thc cI ,. H ave Many Duties ment over his last performance, he ORGANIZES TUES While prospects are not especially ing the removal of his appendix, is rooms in Old College and Mcchanir. These men also flash signals to t he was not quite up to the Martin stand- _ • bright, Coach Gillespie hopes to arouse recuperating in Atlantic City. He is Hall leave much to be desired a~ batter and base runners as they are aI'/!. interest in the spring sport, which has expected to return GO Newark on Hartel' Hall is over- fl owi ng; em received from the manager on the Local fans present at the Huss- The Newark Twilight League will lagged since 1932 when a team com- Saturday. Mitchell Hall, one of the more I'ffi" bench. Cunningham contest had hopes lifted hold its second reorganization meeting posed of Ross McVey, Ernie Smith, Three in Fold constructions, does not fill the school and then shattered when, Cunning- in the Continental Diamond Fibre Co. Earl Wright and Eric Mayer captured I . needs to entirety. Many times the coacher is blamed ham, after marching into a 50 ball office on Tuesday, March 23, at 7. 30 a first place at the Penn Relays that Three teams: Newark, P"ov,dence, As was intelligently pointed out dy lead, was overtaken by his older and p. m. year. and .Fort ret us this week, the college is going ~:;:e ~:;I ~~:~;rs a!r:~~~~'ru~!~ ~~~ gunDuPon~~1 ar~ :~r t~e to run with their heads down. Let me more experienced opponent, who had Managers of the following teams Finances Limited h : wff' e tYOrr I IS get both-new classrooms and a nn ope~.m~ t ~ s another advantage of performing on are requested to attend: Cardinals, rna mg el'OIC e 01' s 0 en 1St nan- gym and also if it came to the elil. cite you a case or two. his own table. Jackson's Hardware, Continental-Dia- With limited financial backing, the cial backing for a club in either Perry- ination of either one of the tWH fie~. b~~:\.~~:~ll~Ste:~.:l'~!y fi~.:t r!!~! Emerging from the cluster of bil- mond and National Vulcanized Fibre Yell ow· Jackets' baseball team has ville, where t he 1936 title is held, or athletic interests would of CllUr5e I liard artists, Martin and Huss join Co., and league officials. been warming up in the gymnasium Oxford. , dispensed with And as it was furt h.- and rounds the bag. Should he use under the direction of Coach Ralph According to unofficial reports this " his own judgment or depend on the in a bid for first place while Fred t Pblan s fd·or thde bsealson adre expeEcltecl (Irish) O'Connell, in preparation for week, it has been establi shed that pointed out to us, if the con s truct ~ I Brown, Port Deposit, and Tommy 0 e 111a e an y- aws rawn ec- ... . of academic buildings kcpt pace wi:r cO~~h et~~s particulal; case, a r unner Riale, Rising Sun, are knotted for tion of a secretary and treasuI:er for a m.ea~er . campaign of ten tilts. MIdd letown fin.ds 1.t ImpOSSIble to con- the demand in all schools in the coc! place honors with eight victories and the league will a lso be held . LImItatIon of t he 1937 schedule was SIdeI' a franchIse 111 the loop. try, then there would be no athletJ has the play in full view and should five setbacks. Ringler, Cunningham, "This league promises to give eW-1 necessary due to lack of funds and a F~ e l e r s extended tow~rd the St. I fi eld s or programs. Why, berm act on his own initiative. Jack Fossett, and Hanna finished in ark its best twilight baseball in his- sale of season tickets will take place A~n s team of the Wrlmmgton Cath- , money doesn't grow on the Universili YER OU1' ! t hat order behind the leaders. tory," said Ellis P . Cullen, arden base- m order to defray part of the ex- olrc League, however, are saId to have of Delaware lind so· 't f II! Runner On Second ba ll lover and organizer. Ipenses. fallen. on f~l'tile soil. . between ruts in ;:n ~s~ l:a~~a' st~ Now we will place a runner on seC- I Fossett Falters At the last meeting, Chades H. The schedule is as follows: New WhIle Mlc~ael Mcgolllgal, leader of Only schools, heavily endowed SUCbf base. The batter singles to cen- Fossett, Jimmy Martin's running Rutledge was elected president, W. Naw C.astle, April 23, home; Wilming- the St. .Ann s cr e ~v and one. of the Harvard, Duke and Princeton a: . The runner this time. has his mate, disappointed. local fans. this Harry Dawson , vice-president; and Iton HIgh School, April 23, home; P. outstandmg ath~ et lc figu res '~ ~rl - keep both demands entirely sat1;1! the play in the outfield. He year when, after .takmg an early lead, .orman Foster chosen official umpire S'. du Pont, April 27, away; Conrad mmgton, has re~used to co mllllt hlm- That there is a dire need for 1M: afford to turn around and see he showed a reversal of fOI'm that f OI' the loop. HIgh, Apl'll 30, away; West Notting- self on the subJect, he has promised classrooms and a new gymnasium going on. put him far out of the running. Jack, Action Stymied ham Academy, May 5, away; Dover, to .att~ nd the meeting on Sunday. Ob- recognized. Whelher one comesbel~ The coacher has this play in front while possessing the abili ty to be Further action was stymied, how- M~y y, home; ~om'ad, May 14, home; selvelS feel that McgOnigal favors the other shouldn't be the questiOl- of him. He can tell whether the field- among the leaders fail ed to click af- evel', due to t he lack of full r epresen- Wrlmmgton HIgh School, May 21, the Id ea of a Saturday-Sunday loop b tt t h th' t ts b' er has handled the ball cleanly-or tel' the mid-stage of the race. tation and points for officia l discussion away; P. S. du Pont, May 25, home; such as the Bi-State. a~d e~_g~le ~~~. onCe I~ e~:e ~uil~:: has the jump by making a quick re- Two matches of the regular sched- were held over for the coming meet- New C~st l e, May 28, away. Reorganization of the Bi-State cir- some kind rather than split up turn to the plate. ule remain to be played, Hanna and ing. Candidates now working out for the cuit became questionable when an ef- the situation. The runner should by all means be Fossett; Brown and Riale, but due Six teams saw action in the loop cUl·.rent ca.mpai~ n are: Bob Ewing, fort was made a few weeks ago and ~-) tOI~ t: ~1:i~lly'n~I~~~'~:llldg~~~, the first ~~I~h:o ft~C: :~~~/~.~~eshi:r~U~;:l~~~~ Ia.t year: the Vets, Junior Legion, ~~~OYB~~l'h~~i HIll), Ji Rttobert.Arnold ~~:r~::~efa~:~.!o ::n~ a repr.ese~fitad- WE'RE] CLl ED to , National Fibre, Cardinals, Continental . . ggy u s, pltchers; nce slgnl e with thl's concentrated health m batter in an inning, hits over t he they are not expected to be played. an~ Battery E. Curtts Morl'lson, James Laws, Jack intentions of dropping from the li st. centerfielder's head. He goes into Play Off Soon In attempts to make the league D~ordan, Carleton Douglass, Alfred Perryville is still a doubtful starter. ment that has swept not only third at full steam ahead, as the field- A 500 point match is slated for the "bigger and bettel- than ever," Cullin Stlltz. and Arnold Wells, infielders,' Others Organl'zl'ng United States but tended to M I world-wide in scope as the rcaliD ' er starts his throw toward home. The top ranking stars in ordel' to deter- is sparing no effort to bring this e vm Brooks, Sam Cole, John Newark, Providen.ce and Fort d~ that "an ounce of prevention is "" smart coacher, if there is the slightest mine the 1937 chamPion. The con- about. Grundy, Guss Smith, Norval Robinson, Pont are in th f" a pound of cure" becomes more chance of the runnel' being retired at test will be arranged in four 125 Doc McClary and Drexel Harrington, e process 0 organizing the plate, will not gamble. He will point blocks, one at each table in the A Gadabout! ou~fielder s ; and Edward Morgan, and a nd will be set for the opening of the more prevalent. · bl h Id th t t hO d --- WIllard C"atel' catche t' s campaign whether as members of the We cannot limi t this question to Invara y 0 up e runner all'. circuit on four consecutive nights. I B' S d Many times after the throw has been No date has been set for the play-off "Do you know your wife is telling Intramural ;ports p l a~n d f . thO 1- tate League 01' some successor ~:~~:r~:,Yo'svans~:~ s~ :,~.~to~~ yc mt~: :~ made and the runnel' aheady stopped as yet, but President Steve Lamb, around that you can't keep her in spring include boys' de. '1 ~l f 'S loop. at third base the ball gets away from IPort Deposit, will very likely bring c l~~he s?':. ball; girls' track WOl.:nun:~~' St h :od~~ Ekimos eat sea-bird eggs. covered by the some 300 s tuden~ the catcher. Then t he groans go up the two contestants together within That s noth:ng. I bough~ her a Irection of Miss Ethel Johnson and an (Continued on Pago 7) from the stands-"Why didn't that the next week. home and can t keep her In that inter-class track meet t b h Id d fat head send him in," is the cry. Nevel' out of striking distance of either." ing the annual May Ma~t. e e ur- ..4·········· ...... ··· ...... 4 ...... ~ YER OUT I the top berth, Martin lost his oppor- I Figures Percentages tunity to clinch the title last Wed- The reason the coacher won't send nesday night, when he was defeated the man home, is due to the percent- by Huss in an indifferent match, age being in the runner's favor to which belied t he importance of the THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE remain on third, as the opposition contest. ~\Vo n 274 Methodist Church . 29 512 must retire three men to prevent that Huss Tukes 7 Straight Ehenc1.cr Church 22 470 !'air lI ill ...... 19 run scoring. 508 Huss was excluded from the rank­ I'rcshvl crinn Church ..... 14 5t John ', R. C. Chu rch ...... 9 2484 All in all, these coachers many of ing after an inauspicious start, los­ Cranston H eights ...... J whom at a glance resemble cigar store St. Jobn'. R. C. Church ing three of hi s first four matches. Kr:lclller • 170 155 Indians, are doing a day's work. Los t After breaking even in the next two, r;ol1T1 a h:l11 ...... U7 168 6 And another thing, most of them C. Pie _...... 129 174 15 t he Oxford flash started on a miracu­ 1'. Pi e ...... _...... 159 182 Door"an _ 102 131 18 were famous players in their day. lous winning streak which extended 19 With American League teams, are: 24 over seven straight games, climaxed TOlnls ..... M ~lj,·.;di~t ~~urch8 10 26 Art Fletcher, who managed and Dieh l by his victories over Martin a nd Cun- Davis ...... 126 155 11 9 400 ...... played shortstop for the Phillies, and Grnnt ...... ISO 139 319 Brooks GI 127 · 488 Earl Combs, a great fly chaser and ningham. ?:~~i ~ tt ...... : l ~ .1~6 1936 Martin's defeats throughout the ))aw" soll ...... 16() 328 SC I Chevrolet Sport Sedan lead ' off man for ten years with the 133 1.1.1 ~~iff:~/·::::·:- : tournament were at the hands of his Moore ...... 166 145 127 438 411'''I Yankees. 155 1935 Oldsmobile Coupe fellow townsman, - Fossett; Ringler; fr~I\~ e ...... 132 ltl 276 T Ola ls Detroit has Del Bakel', who caught ISO 792 2430 1934 Chevrolet Coupe a number of years for the Tigers, and ======1 Totnl ...... 7j;; Hll4 678 220 1 170 4i9 . Presbyterian Church 195 535 1933 Ford Sport Roadster Cy Perkins, Connie Mack's mainstay 179 5.16 195 554 mel' manager of the Chicago White · gill~:p i ~":::::: : :::: : :::: ~~ l ~~ 1.18 427 1928 Buick Sedan behind the plate before Cochrane Sox. Blackburne was a brilliant third Tiffany...... 141 1.1 1 97 .1(,9 136 .198 came along. 165 520 140 baseman with a marvelous throwing :;~r~,on ...... :::: m l ~ 106 421 155 28.1 1930 Chevrolet Sedan YEn OUT! arm. 685 2273 Toiol...... 7i7 761 85 1 2.189 Other Noted Figures St. Louis, Charley O'Leary, who Totals ...... Eb.;"'::: i92 TRUCKS 151 30.1 The Red Sox had their Al Schacht, played shortstop for Detroit a num- :::::::::: 265 ~ '. ~~ \:\: ~:::~:: m g~ 1)"9 50.1 105 241 1934 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab a smart coach as well as a clown. Al 1.16 4IilI 169 ~4 1 bel' of years arld was known as a ~l acI~h ii~;,;~;,":::::: :: :: l ~ J ~ 169 P6 27q pitched for the Senators. smart ball p lnyer. .Ibjor ...... 111) 463 161 1934 Ford Pick-up 16() '!i" ;~%~j •..•••••••••• ~.] 166 .12'1 Washington, Nick Altrock, famous 161 354 143 1010 2R1 Chicago, Billy Webb, who bad seve Brown ...... _ ~ yer.!l l ....•..•...... 187 166 353 1933 Ford Panel comedian, but a great hurler in his eral shots as an infielder in the big I Total ... · .. c~~~i;,;,· J~. ht :88 S05 2.122 day for the Chicago White Sox. show, but made his reputation with neck ...... 139 185 99 42.1 Cleveland, George Uhle, topnoteher 145 4 2~ ;.;i 2;;;' Buffalo of the International League r~~'Ii.~I ·::::: :: ::: ::::: : l~~ l ~ ISO 529 WihJ!ington Auto Sales Compan~ of the pitching peak in his prime. and as a pilot in the far South noylc", ...... 12.1 165 146 4 ,~ , The Athletics, Earl Mack, Connie's The life of a big lengue coa~ her is Siewort ...... ~ ~ 167 480 l ~~ 1~ NEWARK BRANCH Phone 2991 OPEN EVENINGI son, minor league catcher and first much like that of the umpire. He Tornls ...... ' i"'; I~' Ji1~ 820 737 2294 157 157 / St. Newark, Del. baseman, and Lena Blackburne, for- gets little credit for his efforts. ~:,:n~cii' ::::: : :::::::: : 217 l~g 161 57Q Toto J...... 6S2 822 m 2i86 164 E. Main J50 (Continued on Page 8) """""""'f"""""""""""".,,~ THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 FLASHES hereby certify that the IBid corpora hOD did on I ,tIld also to do alld reCC IVt' what I h(" ourt chase a chicken between sundown and sh.lres Olltst IIHIIII,I{ nllll haV ing votlllg power (Continued from Page 6) sunl ise is illegal. ~1:~: tl ;~e~la 1~~t~'l l t~( !h~e~':::~~r~~:~lllutlon to re the local Institution. It IS part of not - (3) That the capital of the corporation h.IS S II L1{1 rF'S SAI.E-Ily vtrtlle of 3 Writ 01 been redllced IoQI1l $19 1 52200 to $125, 14700 III only a natIOnal but a world-wide Ais Lev.I Tl r Icl as 0 1 to me directed Wi ll the mnnllCr set forth nboye be exposed to Pul,)ltc Snle at the COllrt ll o u ~~ , (4) 'lh It the .18SC lS of the corpotatlon rc movoment--a tendency that started Southe.lst orner of Eleventh and KlIlg Streets, m.tlllIng •• Her such reduction are s uffi Cient to with the full r ecogllltion of tJuth in ~I.~re u for~VUA1.~ !~ 1fU~\ y e ~~l eC27~\~ d~~IIl~r' ~~)ael l~l~ :~ ~: b~~l~ (J~lh~~~~ l s~h~lr~~nl~~~tr~r of which have the stalement made by an anCient 19J7 "It 10 o'c1ll fore Ct'ltnl~:~~dll~eou7 AJsJ O~~~ " ere of the PIllls, has ontnely 10- selves to dwell o n a cel tam place at CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF Office or Secretary of State The orpOlatlon Trust Comp.lny CAPITAL CER1UICATJ: OF DISSOLUTION ~~~:t ~O l ~ ~b ~~III~~~ dl~~~t J ~I~t~ h~ u l~dll::~~~~la tlb~- Il,d ft om the IllJUI y to his eye a celtalll time-the Umvelslty of belJlg .lgent thelem, and III charge thereof, OF To All Whom These Prcsenlti May Come. UJ)clll wholl1 process I1l:1y be sel \ cd h IS com fore thc Jullgc!i of our sUld 'O Utt at the next ' l'IlL hlln ttl the hospItal last D elawalc 111 1937 WYOGA GAS & 01L CORPORATION GreehnB' phed ,tlth the leqUlrements of the Corporatton tenn theJco{ trJ be held at \ VlllIlIll/-:t OIl, 0 11 I...I\\ S of the St.lte of Dclawnle. a9 cult t.llned t'l olldn , the Ihllc..l dn of 1\Ia) next to :tn hdd a h eadache until Chus t­ We beheve t h at t h e majority of & 0 1L CORPORA "I ::::~ ~r l\v1,'bGSr J t~{~Y dl ~h~~I~h~'IIl~:a t~~P~~~ ~ rJ oofl~he s~:~::J:~;s ~ III 1915 Section 1. 10 2101 eclton 187, Chap swcr the .tlle~ thons of the sal(\ l'ctllioncr T IO N IS l cOlpolatlulI l:le.ltcd hy .1IId eX lstll1g the voluntar y dissolution thercof, by the con ~atd G t ace, "but It feels okay those who n ow champIOn Imme diate ter 65, of the I{evised Statutes of 1915, as Lowell ~ I 1!!Jobs m:cordmg to the Act or As 1Il1clt:r the I.t\\s of ·}u~ St:ltc of lJcll\Valt', the S(' lIt of all the stockholders deposlt ed 10 my amended, prehmlllary to the ISStttng of thts selllbl) 111 such Ise made wei prOVided, alld electIOn of c lasslooms ale t h ose who Pt\ JI An D\VAR E, l NC CJ,: JU II, ArJ: OF IJISSOI.U'I ION .tlS() to llo ~Illd I cccive what the Court sh.dl :1~SI~II~~lt S~~~~lt ,:;1D ~I:\~~r~f 1~~~II~II(OI,i1 ~OI~Ac o~r~\ \ t~i: L~ I OUR tl1('11 and there conSHlcr concerlllJlg her 111 tillS would benefit most by expending No\\, thererore, I, Charles L Terry, Jr T IO ' S I I ~VI C E CO~IPA IV, 900 1\1alkct a corporltion of thts State whose prinCipal beh.llf IS to the ourt sh III see III metl .l lId con MOIIIS Al novl~lg ht - handed hlt­ Sls tCllt \\1Ih the prOVIS ions of the satd Act of calol tes a couple of h oul s a day Itl a Str'll j\ J'\ V: : !~ II\f~~ ::i ~fh~I;;~~~~ls of the s.lId offi ce IS s l ~~at~~ \\Tes t J cnth Street r,~~!b~'l~~r~~f)St~~t ° ih~l ~a~d:1.6~r~1~~f~~I~vdl~i ~~ g outfloldCl, who came to t h e the A SSC lllbl) I CI eatlOn l'oom corporation, It I meetlllg c.dled for lhat pur III the city of \oVl!lIl1n gton County of New Cas hflccl1th d IY of larch A J) 1937 And Have You Then There ThiS Writ !IlleS flom the Huzelton team of the 'rh e Ullivel s ity of D e laware need s } certify th at the said corporation did adell ess i\1 ) C0111Ill ISs.lon Expires on the n or Court. filcd n1 the DIVORCE office of the PlfJlholl O onshlp ThIS lad I S fl nm Ham­ New Castle County, 5S L t , L estol C Scotton, also of New- .. • • ~ .. • ¥ * february 21 1939 fil e In r~~:~c~~lc~l , '~ d~ I ~ 1 ~~c~~ uf~ed))a n~ 3; tte s tcd tary of s.tld Court III and , N J The State of Delaware, (OFIICIAL SEAL) 10' New> Castle Coullty, al k, IS sect etal y-tl easurer of the Ol- • \1 r \VllsQn conscnt, 111 wnttng, to the dtssolutton of said To the Sheriff of New Castle County, fOI the cause of compl tlnl Ntlt.lr) Public Corpor:1t lon executed by all the stockholders Greeting galllzatlOn th el e lll .dlegcd, his madc ;';lne of the eleven pltc h e l s o n the ~V'Jlt~lIsfor"t,!\ : thereof, which satd consult and the recolds of Whereas. Roy Ray· rJ.1"phcalloll to our s.lId the plOceed1l1gs :lforcsald, are uow on file til 'tlltes" t ostel at e SIX 01 more than , IS 3t mond Jones by Ill S Pe J udgcs that a decrec 111 :ly m y office as prOV ided by law otlOIl to the Judges- of he IHonolillced ulssolvlI1g tall, while two youngstels n ot In Testimony Whereof, our Supenol Court, fi led lhe mnrnagc ~XIl!tll1g be In Memoriam CERTU"lCATE OF I h,lve hereunto set my III the Otl lCC of the Pro t\\CCIl the " ctllloller and yet m t h e I egular ensemble REDI1CTION OF CAPITAL hand al1d offiCial seal, at thonolar) of said COllrt J lazcl C It vilic NE\V l:J RO ESS HAYON, INC , :1 corpora Dovcr thiS fifteenth day of feet fOUl and five lIlches 1 e- In lovlllg l e memblance of our deal (OFFICIAL S E \L) III .tnd fOI C \\ Castle We Thel efore Command You, As )O U were 11 0 11 orgalll zecl wd eX lsllllg under the Genel:11 M.lrch 111 the year of our County. for thc C:luse of heretofore cOlllm anded 1 hut you SUl lIlIl Oll Hazel da ughtel and s lstel, Eleanol I. Fel­ Corpor~l tt o li Law of th e St.tte of Delaware, Lord one thousand OIne cOlllplalllt thelelll allcged, I C Biddie th It she be .md apPC:lr before the DOCS 11 En EDY CERTI rv as follows hundred and tll1rt y seven guson, who was c alled to 1 est five anagel Jtmmy Wilson likes IllS (1) fhat It a speC ial mcetll1g of the Board Ch:1. rles L Terr) Jr 1 of Directors of the above corporatton held on Secretary of Stat. ~~: ~1~~3e J~~~~~ a \l h::t t~ tl~~r~~r t~ b~lIlh crJII~t \e~lll~lll~t o~~ e OI~leMIOt1\l~~: hIgh above the glound "They yeal s ago, March 18, 1932 ~~~nt~th b~ l)n 0:pc~~ ~~rul;.,re}e'tll~!J7~f al;l~ e s~i~k 1======~dc r(il~ s~l~~I: e t!;: o l:I~!I;~~ I ~~; ,J~~:~d 01a~ h~f ~!~l(j pCe~~tI~~lC·~IlSSVtelrfT~ ~d ~ only have a psych o logICal advan­ The month of Malch once mOl e I S holders of the said corporation called upon ten STATE OF DELAWARE Igc cX ls tlng bcl\\een the lllcldle accordlllg to th e Aved, but now has Preferred Stock '\Ithollt pa. r vallie, '\l1h a hems .Igent th erein , and In charge thereof, st lied v.tlue of $7500 per sh,\lc, 2,309 shares of upon \\horn process may be served, has com Witness, the Honor lole Dantel J Layton, at The State of Delaware, secut e d ftom the "Caldt­ left us Seconu Preferred Stock wlthollt par value, plied With the re

Adve rtisement Adv.rtlaemenl Advert1ae_at IHAMS' HAMS! ~ ~ It'. Anniversary Time I · HA~SI PERSON~LITIES I, rAt Popular Bob Shoppe THE POPULAR MEAT FOR EASTER ' '~- ~~ , Twenty-six yea r s ago Nathan , We Will Take Your Order Now for Next Week ,' ~ .- ---'-f Cocker Puppies Offer Street, Wilmington, has a staff of 30 Bailey assumed lIhe initiative when he I SWIFT S PREMIUM HAMS, Whole or Shank Half .. " Ib ·.a.,· established his own business in WiI- CORKRAN HILL HAMS, Regulars, .whole or shank half.' .· Ib 2~ " '---; f h . Of Negendank Kennels experts, each mem b er 0 w I"". IS 21 equipped to give the best service in mington, and today he is inviting the , / "'Thrift tS too late at the bottom of the One of the best known enterprises all departments of the field. public ~o visit The Bob Shoppe, at Nestle s Almond B~rs I Stop In and Select Y;;' purse." of its kind, Negendank Kennels, one Augmenting the general plumbing 702 Market Street, to aid him in . 1ge. sIze 2 for 23c EASTER CAND} MARCH mile east of Shuitervi11e on the Ken- and service' is a il' condition- celebrating the anniversary of the in- Hershey Kisses .... 10 pkg.27c F F'IJ' " ES IS-Battleship Oreqon stalis h eatin~ . f h . t . ' C t E 10 15 or I Ing Klddles' »-_. her famous trIp around nett Pike, R. D. No. 1, has available ing which has found r ecent commen- Cl/ptlOn 0 teen erprlse, ocoanu ggS ...... , c Rabbit Ch' k "'Ull:ets ~~ . '" • the Hom. 1898. about 10 Cockel' Spaniel puppies that dation among householders and busi- Women favor The Bob Shoppe as S - IC ens - Eggs ~ 2O-Print first Issue of Philo· would delight the heart of any dog ness people as the ideal ",ay to keep one of the ideal spots for getting the and Roosters ~ delphia Public Ledoer. lover. their establishments comfOl"table at modern beautician's art and their MEATS VEGETABLES - = 1836 ~ The long-eared youngsters make all times. patronage has been greatly appreci- Veal Rump Roast ...... 10 25c F' h 21_Manne. landed In Hon· duras to protect Ameri· ideal pets for children, are excellent MI'. Middleton established the busi- ated by Mr. Bailey as he has given Rack V I 10 29 C I es t Asparagus ...... 2 Ige 47/ cans In revolution. 1907 house 0 1' farm dogs and know their ness 21 years ago and through the Iev ery effort and attention to making . ea...... carro s and Beets .. . . fo~ 1 ~ : f':t ~ way through the field with the best span of time that has followed his t he place one of the most attractive BIeast of Veal ...... 10 15c .~russef. Sprouts ...... 2~ < ~ ~ 22-New method of Inoculat· ino soUls patented 1904. of them. conscientious and thorough endeavor and effi cient in the area. Veal Cutlet ...... 10 50c rocco I ...... bUDCh221 t~JJ . 23-Presldent Roosevelt all' At various times t he N egendank has enabled him to aid many clients Recently redecorated and contain- Leg Lamb, Gen. Spring .. 10 31c I N~w Peas, green and ~" ~;::~tu~~:' I :~lllpPlne enterprise also has wire-haired and to fi nd a new appreciation of plumb- ing the most modern facilities and Shoulder of Lamb ...... 10 20c ILi end~r ...... Ib 2 ~ ~ fox terriers, Boston pups and other ing and heating. aids, The Bob Shoppe f.eatures the Fancy Chuck Roast . .. .. 10 25c I Gr~:n S~~r:' green and full2~ ~ 24-~~~e~~rl~b;r~I~: breeds. Estimates are furnished on any Zotos, Eugene and CroqUlgnole types C· C t R t 10 30 S h g Beans ..... tb 1& ~ Qenn. I882. Dog owners have known the place job, llirge or small , and entire satis- of waves, while a school girl's perma- lOSS U oas ...... c I 0 q~as ...... 2 for 1St 25-Lord Baltlmore's firs t col. as the ideal spot for t heil' dogs when- faction is guaranteed. nent, specially priced, has met with T m.o~s ...... 3 Ibs.l 4/ • ony lands In Mal)'lan<:l, ever they needed assistance with ' f avor of junior misses. . FRUITS Ceuf mps ...... 2 Ibs.1~ 1634. eW"V t hem. Boarding, bathing, clipping, I Fry Capable Manager In the large daylight ship children F h P' I if 15 2 f 25 G ery pHearts ...... 2 for2 5r ======~ ===1 plucking and all other similar sel:v- At Ideal Finance Co, find a cheerful atmosphere and the res meapp e ., C, or c Rred~nh eppel'S ...... 3 for 1& ices are extended by G. H . Negen- ' ___ usual ordeal of visiting the barber Pears ...... 6 for 25c a I ~ es ...... , .. bunch 5t dank, who is ably assisted in the val' i- Earnestly strivi~5! to gi~ e its cli- shop is made a cheerful trip, with Bananas ...... 23c and 25c ~cul1~t S t ...... bunch 5t Bible Class Makes ous branches of the work by hi s w ife, e.nts the best posslole servICe at all MI'. Rutter in charge of cutting the Oranges .. .. med 25c, large 37c gg . an s ...... eaeh 15e Plans for Pageant Mrs. Lucy S. Negend ank. t imes, Ideal F inance Corporation, of kiddies' hair. G' ·f··t 3 f 14 ...... 1b32c 711 M 'k t St. t W 'l . t h lape lUI...... or c SpmM~shlOomach 3 \b For 15 years the same high stand- al e l ee, 1 mmg on, as Mr. Bailey has six employes under T' ...... s.25c (Continued from P age 5) onstration agent, gave a demonstra- ards have p leased an astute cli entele. behind it 20 years of conscientious his super vision, a nd each is an ex- omatoes, l'lpe and firm . . 10 15c New Cabbage . . ... " 3 I bs. l~ t ion using left over foods. She dem­ onstrated t he making of rice and Wilmington Stair Shop I:~~cdt t~.~~ ~~:~oe l~~:a:~~;l;e~~c:c:so~ 1:~ pert. I JOHN F. RICHARDS meat croquettes and gave a number Meets Any Requirement ma nagement. Bellefonte Salon Won I of other practical recipes. . .-- I New and used cars are finaneed by Recognition At Start F D r KnOWIng the r eq uirements of a the firm, whi le re-financing is an add- I ree e Ivery Lu ncheon Plnnncd la rge list of customers and providing ed service t hat has eased payments No phase of service in aiding Mrs. Harol d Little was named in ======~ charge of the ticket l'eservations for for them accordingly, Wilmington considerably for many car owners in milady to always look her best has "-1111!!~~--~~"'1111!!~------­ Stair Company, of Fifth and Jackson t he di strict. Terms are as. low as five been om itted from the roster of Belle­ the luncheon at the achievement day Streets, W il mington, has proven tha t dollll1's a week. fonte Beauty Salon, N inth a nd West program on March 25 at Newark. the sincerity of li urpose, initiative Six year s ago J . W. Fry became Streets, Wilmington, which h as de­ Mrs. Samuel Pierson and Mrs. John in the firm at its inception has borne manager of the office and his personal veloped many of its own methods to Kirk were p laced in charge of the fruit through t he years. ability has asserted itself in many keep its clientele always well pleased. glove ex hibit for that day. There J ohn McGolderick has a lways em- instances, providing a long list of cli- T he most advanced equipment, de- have been 25 pairs of gloves com­ ployed co mpetent mechanics in all de- ents with the best available services vel oped to assu re ent ire satisfaction pleted by the local members and they of his firm and through 14 and aiding in the rise a nd develop- to a beauty shop's trade, is f ound at will be displayed at this county pro­ p~rtm e nt s gram. The cou nty tours to W ilming­ years' of service this factor has been ment of the business generally. the salon, while three skilled oper- a major asset in building fOI' perma- Mr. Fry is always r eady to discuss ators of long experience are engaged ton on April 22 and May 4 were dis­ nency. any pr oblem with a car buyer or under the supervision of Miss M. Bel- cussed. New members received were: Stairway work is the specialty of dealer and makes t erms to suit the fi nt. Mrs. Homer Cleaver and Mis Maude 1/ Mote. The health luncheon on Mal"ch t he firm. In this fi eld it has found its customer. Featuring the Frederick and Zotos lip d greatest degree of r ecognition and He is a member of Wilmington methods of machineless permanent romena e 31 arranged by Miss Pearl MacDon­ ald, nutrition specialist, will be at­ has held the esteem and confidence of Business Men's Luncheon Club; Re- waving, Bell efont Beauty' Salon also Graduates householder s, builders and others. tail Credit Men's Club, and F. and extends a selection of beauty aids tended by Mrs. Anna Camer on and for everydoy WEAR Mrs. Jesse B. Patterson. No millwork task is too great for A. M. and services to milady that are defi- A four-thread RINGlESS s0- The Deputy Great Pocahontas Mrs. the concern to accomplish, for the ex- ni tely in a class by themselves. tensive experience of Mr. McGolderick FEATURING ARISTOCRAT The three-span of activity at the phistication in thr .. longtlJs. Sarah Croft is making preparations Today's fashion.wilt hositfy for the raising up of chiefs of Leola, enables him to give advice, make sug- EASTER ICE CREAM shop under Miss Belfint's guidance gestions and cany out any plans. His has wi tnessed many milestones being shopper .Iecn "Tho Prono· Mineola, a nd Yonah Councils which .nad." for g.ner.1 requir .. takes place early in April. With mem­ degree of satisfaction dispensing is NOVELTIES reached. menta on its thr •• pl.hI pili­ bers of her staff from Leola Council, just about tops in the field. form of .. .tyl.... "fit" ..cI Call 2958 for Information Householders Rely On "w•• r." A g.nuin. RING· she is holding rehearsals each Mon­ Middleton Accepts Any Wilm. Mattr«?ss Plant LESS chiffon of fin. quo&ty day evening at the Red Men's H all silk. sized to fit your If9I Union. ' Plumbing, Heating Job The Ark Aiding householders to keep their e.actly - the ..ason "'" "Graduates" look 10 tnUCIo New Members Received bedding in the best condition, Wil­ One of the largest and most im- Restaurant smerter, fit so much belttr Seventeen new members were re­ mington Mattress Company, of 130 and weer so much Ion9'" pressive firms of its kind in the area, H T R ceived on Sunday at the Ebenezer the plumbing and heating business of erman, enshaw, Prop. F I' en c h Street, Wilmington, has Shorts" 28-28V2· M.cliu ... M. E. Church. Seven members were gained a position of individual rec­ 30·31 longs, 33·34' (TIlt P aul E. Middleton, 1317 Washington 73 E. Main Street Newark Long' hev. spec;.1 slrtlclay taken in on probation and the re­ ognition and commendation. tops., mainder of the number was received Repairing and rehabilitating mat­ 69c~ into full membership. Decision Day tresses of all kinds comprise the chief was observed witp a combined service endeavors of the firm, which has pro­ Oth.r sty I.. fro", 69c to $IJI of the Sunday School and church. The gressed to its present degree of ac­ pastor, the Rev. T. O. M. Wills, spoke ceptance under the guidance of A. H. on "The Great Choice." EA-STER Kruger, who established it 15 years National Sc &10c to $3.00 Store Mrs. T. O. M. Wills, a student at ago. . NEWARK, DEL, t he Westminister Choir School at Prompt call and delivery service is Princeton, N. J. is on her spring va­ offered anywhere in tl:1e area, with cation this week. She is visiting her MI'. Kruger personally guaranteeing parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David FLOWERS all work done in his modern and well ======Wood at Crumpton, Md. and local equipped shop. Condilico ...... 106 156 11 9 .1S t J: ~~~~?,~g~ ': : :::::::::: I~~ I ~ friends. His five workers are imbued with ~~~~\ ~w · ·: ...... 138 126 ll5 379 T otal ...... 479 547 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Derickson ,who the spirit of service and doing their Geo~ge ...... 79 11 7 l OB 304 I ...... 93 103 D8 334 Country Club have spent the past two months in St. TULIPS job well and through applying them- ...... 152 131 421 §~ ~:: :'~~r; 138 ~;,ta~~:::~ ~~ l...... ~: :: : : : : : : ~ Petersburg, Fla., returned home Sat­ selves r eligiously and thoroughly to Totals ...... 568 633 618 1819 :* urday. They are staying at their HYACINTHS all phases of the work have shown ~iil;;tr .th.r.~p. :::::::::::: t ~ t~ daughter's home in Roselle until the way to competition in the field. HI&h School T otals. 50i 5it their home is reopened on the Lime­ 81 94 124 299 LILIES Mr. Kruger has gained a host of L ~r:I:~ :~ ::"'ol;': 94 132 119 345 ----- stone Road. f riends and extensive approval a,s a A. Tarr ..... 110 116 TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 95 32 1 Won Mrs. Harvey Ball is in the Homeo­ result of his excellent methods. pathic Hospital where she under­ HYDRANGEAS went an operation last Wednesday. She is improving. AZALEAS BOWLING SCORES fill"All' ~~~~;r"",] . Miss .s:elen Amerine and Miss Hel- I lives lou PlOOf of B Unity Lodge en Penmngton of Morrisville, Pa., (Continued from Page 6) DAFFODILS Elkton spent the week-end with t he latter's m ake 121 120 129 370 IU. 5 BASIC IEltlCEI parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. P enning­ leITe rs ... . 134 111 245 Leffl er .. . 121 154 275 lOB COMPLl1t "OMt 8~~r. : ~ ton at "The Mermaid." ROSES Alexallde r 20B 194 146 5'18 ~GElAno" T otal ...... '722 Dea ver. 157 189 165 5ll Spring Concert I cihcl't . t66 t63 329 1 •••UffR W-AIIUff CINERARIAS The spring concert of the Milford T otals .,.1. 741 780 757 2278 Texaco Cross Roads Choral Club will be giv­ Crow ...... 193 127 201 521 2. IRlAfi. rrDlM.,-Alfarr en Sunday evening, March 21 under GERANIUMS Bro wn ...... 158 149 169 476 Litlle 98 151 1.15 384 ~{~~' •••• ' . N2·~ the direction of Miss Jean Easton. K . \Vh'it~;l;; 'n 167 157 179 50.1 Afllt Mote. 177 160 195 532 I •••• PffOfl,,-Aa,arr The concert will be given in the Eben- .~r.~,~~~g, BEGONIAS T otal ...... 783 7f1I ezer M. E . Church at 8 o'clock. Total ...... 793 744 879 2416 LADIES LEAGUE '1 Members of the White Clay Creek Lost SWEETPEAS 7 Missionary Society met last Thurs­ 8 ¥E.f~~£] ~ day night at the home of Mrs. At­ 8 10 wood Johnston. Mrs. David East­ T otals ...... 738 718 PANSIES 10 T Lions Club 166 burn had charge of the program on r.~;f~t,' •. ·...)·••••• ••• •• w~ 17 "Japan" and "The Migrants in Am­ 110 CUT FLOWERS 87 erica." The Rev. C. E. Rickabaugh 98 f~~~~::~~ ~~~~~:~~ ~~::: : ~ m told the story of a Japanese boy who 1.13 Handicap 43 43 i~111i¥:. @] !~ 129 wa!3 educated in the United States T otals ...... 699 &3 1 Total ...... 552 552 557 for a missionary and of his work af­ 1 U . of D . FRcullY til 93 te~ returning to Japan. Delegates ap­ 121 pomted to the annual meeting of the NEWARK 93 Presbyterial Society in Wilmington ~i~~i,+C·Tfi · : ~ 11 0 I 50 1~~~~:+":~ ~ next month, were: Mrs. Leslie Der­ T ota ls ...... 7sO "iii ickson and Mrs. Abner Woodward. T otaf...... 4R2 54 1 467 Hlah School Faculty The snowstorm on Monday made FLOWER S,teele ...... ~~ 88 106 Evert.s ...... 131 11 0 t09 traveling rather difficult through this Hopkll1 s 130 129 11 7 section as snowdrifts filled the side ~\~i d~;~Sa t ~ ~ ':::::::::::: ~ 100 133 roads. The highway workmen kept 113 157 i:~;;);2/>'I~ * Tot. l...... 567 the main highways open. Telephones SHOP 539 632 1738 TOlals ...... 737 were also put out of commission by the snowstorm and subscribers were H, F, GALLAGHER, JR, D. R, EASTBURN, JR. without service for many hours. LOW PRICES On the ski-jump at Littleton, Mass., WE DELIVER 'LEON A. POTTS a speed of 76 mllu per hoar can be 44 E. MAIN ST. Phone 3821 attained. 134 E. MAIN STREET (Opposite Goodie Shop)