The Newark Post V OLUME XXI NEWARK DELAWARE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1930 NUMBER 36

WARN . S. WORKERS TIP TOP FARM LIONS TO EAT TURKEY '1'0 A VOID POLITICS ~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~E~HALII STATE POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD The regular weekly Postma ter William H. Evans re­ meeting of the Lions ceived a poster r ecently f rom Stuart se~h~~~t:;~~/,~~~~cm~~ ~:e~~ ;~::~:~~ IN WILMINGTON ARMORY JAN 8 9 10 HORSE SHOW . Club was held Tuesday Wilson, secretary of the Third Dis­ phla, m Mitchell Hall, on Thursday, • , , and 4. evening at the Blue t l'ict, U. S. Civil Service Bureau, October 23d, as the first of a series of --- II .Philadelphia, warning all civil service musical treats which will feature the Delaware State Poultry Association in Cooperation with Spon ored by the Ways and Hen Tea Room with a particu­ Means Committee of New la rly good attendance. This appointees in Newark not to meddle fall and winter season. Delaware Fanciers' and Breeders' Association ~t\ week markcd the third week of in politics. WILL BROADCAST Century Club a n attendance drive being --:.---- At the call of G. A. Swanson, presi­ staged between two teams com­ ONE CENT OFF GASOLINE PRICE Next Saturday afternoon, Lewis dent of the Delaware State Poultry prising the members of the club. Gasoline companies in this town to­ Fell and Miss Dorothy Fell, of East NOTICE Association, a meeting of the execu­ Th e annual Horse how will be held Park Place, will broadcast over The contest will contrnue day announced a one-cel\t reduction The Council of Newark an­ tive committee and other repr!!senta­ nt 'fi p 'fop l<'RI' m on Sutu rday, Octo­ WDEL, when that station inaugurates t hrough eight weeks, at the end In the retail price of gasoline. nounces that the Delaware Elec­ tive poultrymen of the state was held ber I , ~ta1'\ing at 12 o'clock, noon, its new feature, Amateur Hour, from of which time the lo sing team The reduction, whIch is effective tric Power Company, wishing to in Wolf Hall at the University of being ,pon~orcd by the Waws and 4.00 to 5.00 o'clock. Delaware on Monday evening of thl Means ommitlrc of the Ncw Ce ntury will be the hosts of the winners throughout the State, brings the re­ make improvements in the wires, at turkey dinner. tail price on gas to 17 cents, plus FIRMIN SWINNEN will cut off the electric current, week to discuss plans for the annual Clu b. state poultry tour and poultry show, three cents State tax. '1'0 GIVE CONCERTS this coming Sunday, October 5, 'There are more entrics this year from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. which are regarded as the two out­ VETERANS TO HOLD DANCE than last y til, and this promises to Monday evening the first of a series This is being done for the ra­ standing activities of the association be one of the out ·tand ing sports Reyburn Radio Store The Veterans of Foreign Wars of of concerts by Firmin Swinnen, or­ dio fims in Newark after a sur­ each year. event s of the season. In case of rain Newark, Del., will hold a dance on ganist at Longwood Gardens, was vey and recommendation by the The state poultry show this winter the show will be postponed until Sat­ will be held in the armory in Wil­ to $1.50 Responsible for RCA October 10, at the Armory and every given. These concerts will be given R. C. A. Foundation. urday, Oc tobrr 25. The rules and pro­ Friday night thereafter through the in Mitchell Hall, the auditorium of mington on January 8, 9 and 10, un- gram follow: Survey in Newark winter until further notice. Come 'on, the University, every Monday evening ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Id er the auspices of the Delaware dancers, and try to beat us old timers from 6 :45 to 7 :30. All students of = State Poultry Association in coopera- The lasses The past week the Radio COJ:po~- FLOWEIt HOSPITAL CLOSED tion with the Delaware Fanciers' and Cia s 1\0. 1, H\ wyweight Draft tion of America has had several tech­ in dances. We still have a little pep the University and townspeople are left, Comrades. invited to attend. The Flower Hospital closed its doors Breeders' Association, the State Horses-For bcst pa il' of heavyweight nicians here making a survey of the Board of Agriculture and the Agri­ draft horses to be hown in hand in town for radio interference and found ======to th" public this morning. The Hos­ cultural Extension Service of the Uni­ the ring. the conditions in Newark deplorable pital will be used for the University Infirmary only. Miss Ford will be in versity of Delaware. Special commit­ Class ;\0. 2, Ponies Under Saddle- for radio reception. One of the main U S ARMY BAND TO charge of the Infirmary but will melve tees have been appointed to take care To be hOII'll in wa lk, trot, and canter. sources of the trouble was at the cor- • • her residence to 369 S. College avenue. of the various departments of the exhibits of poultry and commercial Class No.3, 'rhree-Gaited Saddle :~c~f iri~i~n~::::O:dn~S ~~:tj~n~~~~ PI.AY AT LONGWOOD A. O. U. W. displays and the cooperation of all Horses-Wal k, trot and canter-Con- of the 33,000 volt line running 4 formati oll, manners and style of going through the center of the town and __ Important business is to be con- the poultry raisers and hatcherymen to count d Elkt d t Elkt d sidered by Anchor Lodge, No.4, A. O. throughout the state is being solicited Cla.s No.4, Horses Suitable to Be- v?~ity. on r oa 0 on an The Concert Will be Given Under lAuspices of u. W .. at the regular meeting on Fri- in order that this show will be a marked success and a credit to the come Hu ntel's-liorses five years old The expenses of the survey were day evening. The meeting will call at American Legion poultry industry of Delaware. or und r su itable to beco me hunters borne personally by Mr. Reburn and -- 7.30. Arrangements for installation of It is expected that a large number shown under sadd le. Walk, trot and he is to be congratulated for taking General Pershing fought the war the outstanding reputation the organi- newly elected officers and for an enter- of commercial poultry raisers, includ­ can ter, manllers and . tyle of going to these steps for the radio fans of New- ,ith music as well as bullets. His zation has gained under his leader- tainment to be given soon will be ing both the growers of pr~duction coun t 50 pCI' cent. Conformation to ark and vicinity, for the reception in A. E. F. Headquarter s Band, r ecruit- ship. discussed. and exhibition stock, will take an ac­ coun ty 50 pel' cenet' 'I ' I . ewark has been very bad for some ed ~~lo n g. t he fio.wer of A~erican When the War Department was be- CHR-I-S-TI-A-N-A-S-U-P-PER t ive interest in this shOw and exhibit Clas, ;0.: 0. 5, 0 l t ass-Co ts 3 time. musIcianship t hen m t he serVice, was sieged with requests to allow the U. S. tHeir birds along with their displays The ladies of the Presbyterian \'cal'S old and under to be shown in The Atwater Kent and Sparton en- one .of ~he finest military musical or- Army Band to leave the country to of Iiaby chicks and eggs. A special han(!. gineers al 0 expect to follow up the gamzatlOns the world has ever seen. r epresent the United States musically Church of Christiana will hold their department is also being arranged for Clas< ~ o. 6, Farmer's J.umping survey of the. RCA. Realizing t hat peace-time morale is at the Ibero-American Exposition at annual Oyster and Chicken Supper the members of the 4-H clubs and the Cla8'-llol'ses to be owned and ridden In .another . . column of The Post a lmost as important and much harder Seville, Spain, this year-a privilege Tuesday evening, October 28. The vocational agIl)cultural departments first tables will be served at 5 o'clock. by a fal'lIIer 01' a member of hi s t.he.r.e IS a ~ otlce to th.e effect that the to maintain than a war-time spirit, never before accorded a service band in the high schoo ls throughout the famil)'. :1 0 jump o\'e r 3 feet 2 inches. CUll ent Will be shut off o~ Sunday General P er shing ordered the U. S. ·-General P er · hing enthusiastically state. Pel'formancc to co unt 75 pe l' cent. from 6 a. m. to 1.0 a. m., whi ch shows A' B I '. d' 1922 h supported the proposal LORD'S SUPPER Manncl'. al1l~ IVay of go in g 25 per that the Town Council is willing to I my am ~ rgamze In . ,wen I . : The date for the annual state poul- rent. ~ do all in its power when these things he became chlef-of-staff. He gathered Congress, recogmzmg. !hat the The sacrament of the Lord's Supper try tour has not been definitely de- are brought to its attention; and t hey ~,he r en:tn a,n ts of the A. E. F. Band- Army .Band w~s the o~c ~al e~ponent wi ll be observed in the First Presby- cided, bu t a committee has been ap- Cia •. ~o. 7, :1 Ft. 6 Tn. Touch and are to be congratulated for taking . P ershing ? Own," at Fort Hu~t, Va., of Latln-Amertcan musIc m thiS c~un- terian Church on Sunday, October 5. pointed to formulate plans for this Out-A Ii will disqualify. In case of these steps so quickly after t he sur- m the SP~'I~g of .1922, al o n~ Wlth. th.e try:-so nam ~d by the Pan-Amencan Rev. H. E. Hallman will officiate. event, announcement of which will be a lie, jumps l'\lay be r a ised at discre- vey and r ecommendations were made. best musIcians In the val'lous r egl- Unlo.n:-rea~ ll y consented and made given later concerning the itinerary ti on of judges. mental bands of the f a rilung army P';oOYls)on for t he necessary funds. NEW OFFICERS FOR and program. j la s No. , Hu'nt Pairs- Horses to 16th Anniversary posts throughout the country. The to ur will bring the U. S. Army MINNEHAHA TRIBE ------bc ridden abreast over 4 ft. jumps. f 'IT-V 'C 11 <5 This was the beginning. In Septem- Rand to Longwood on Tuesday, Oc- Minnehaha Tribe, No. ' 23, I. O. R. ONE MAN DEAD: 01:HEU DYING Pel'fol'l1l8nCC to count 50 pel' cent, 0 ", 0 ber , t hat year, t he band was ordered tober 7, at 2:15 and 8 :15, under aus- M., held a n interesting meeting on omen S ebe After a f r ee-for -all fight in a shack conformation 25 pel' ce nt. Pace and --- to Washington. Capta in William J. pice of the American Legion. Tuesday evening \vhen the folJ owing about one mile beww Buck Bridge, mllnner, 25 pel' cent. Will Be Celebrated Friday October Stannard was named leader after ex- may be purchased at Long- officers were elected: Ti c k e~ on Saturday n ight, John Perry li es Cia> . Xo. 9, Ladies Huntcrs, (Over 10th; DrT;~:~:t~d~:=;: Graves haustive co mpetition. '1' he wisdom of wood on the day of the concert. Af- Prophet, ohn J. Scott. dead, and Erne t Earl lies dying in 3 It. 6 111 ••Iu mps)-Pcrformance to. ___ the choice has been demonstrated by ternoon, $1.00; evening, $1.50. Sachem, Clifton I vens, t he Homeopathi c Hospital in Wil­ count .-0 pel' ccnt, co nformation 25 1 'fhe Women's Coll ege of t he Uni- Senior Sagamore, William Carey. mington, after being shot by Alonzo per rcnt, pace and manner' 25 per ver Eity of Delaware will celebrate the Junior Sagamore, Robert Suit. Alfred, who is being held by the cent. 16th anniversary of its opening on BROTHERS LIEUT. E. p, jOLI.S h aR~~e:upsl.tee·see'nt1a8tivMeOOtnos, GJ,o.ehant BcUoCuknincgil-, police. Cia j o. 10, olt Class-4 years Friday, October 19, at 2 ~'cJ oc k, on 4 I The fight is understood to have old 01' under, 4 jumps not over 3 ft. the campus, with the follo\ving pro- GO 0 S started in a n argument over a colored ioci;;,~;I!:j~II~~ t~~~O:C~'~.O per cent. Con- ~I~~~' ~lan L in g-Sop h o m o r e Class. LF F E WILL AGAIN HEAD N~~a~ e~~v~~e S da y evening Deputy girl. Alfred has just recently been Great Sachem, Alfred Davidson, Jr., l"p lea sed from jail. All three are un­ Clasg ~o. 11 , Hunt Teams-Each College Singing-Led by Miss Kath- ' ---. DELA COUNCIL and staff of Great Chi efs, of Bear der 21 years of age. tcam to cOIIRist of 3 horses from any Z~d~r~ w e r P oinsett, Student Song Charles and P. F. Pie, Jr., • ~ Station, will visit Minnehaha Tribe hunt rlub. to be ridden at hunting dis- Pre entation of Cla ss Color to the Advance to Semi-final _-- for the purpose of raising the newl y tance ol'er jum ps, 3 ft. 6 in. Equip- 10' M Ch' Round A L Lauritsen, J. Pearce elected chi efs. All member s are re- SANDERSON TALI{S ON mClll ofeachtcamtobcnearuniform Freshma nCy.ss-Ml ss al'y rls- ___ . C· M b f quested to be on hancl. DELAWARE HISTORY liS llo~,ible . A cup wi ll be g iven as ntiio'~. CHleal sl si~g s , President of t he Ju- Chal'l es Pic and P. F. Pie, Jr., ann are em ers 0 At the high school a se bl T fir t prize which must be won 3 times Acceptance of Spade- Mi. Mary brother s, will play in thc semi-finals I Athletic Board DIOCES~ MEETING day morning, Christian m S;;;de:s~~ to become thc permanent property of L M tl k Ct' f th thiS Saturday f or the golf champ' on-. -- The Fall meetlll g of t)1e Women's pol'e interesti I f D I ' .' h· - the winning club. ovc a ac ', ap am 0 e ship of t he Newark Country Club with L ieutenant E . P . J oll s has been r e- Auxiliary of the P. E. Diocese of'. '. R I ~g yo. e.awalc IS Cia " 1\0. 12. Corintnian Class-No Freshman Class. a po sibi li.ty that the brother s may e.lccted p r e s id~nt . o~ the Athletic Coun- D e lawar ~ will be held at Emmanuel I~~P: s :~ c ia~voof Ut~ eo n;;!tI :~r:efs'theHeBr~aOnl~ jump uncleI' I fl. 0 1' ove r 4 ft. 6 in. P\~'~ I~ ta6 ; ~~:!M?;:s~;~yt h~h;i:~~~~ battle agalllst cdtS?l other on October cd of ~ h e Umvcl I~y of D e law~r e for Church, New Castle" Thursday, Octo- dywi:,e and of Cooch's Brid e Mr with and in and oul. 11 for t he club t itle. P. F. ~i e, Sr., 1t he third .co~, se cut l ve year: Lteuten- be l' 9, at 11 o'clock ...S~veral I~ e mb e r s Sanderso n who is connected ~ith th~ ules and Regulations ~1~!~~gS, President of the Junior father of the two boys quahfied for ant J oll s IS an alumnus of Delaware of St. Thomas' Auxlitary of thiS place mov e t' Of th D ht f th '0 ent the club championship but was elimi- Co llege. H;c is in the r egular army are p lanning to attend the meetin g. IA e~, n . R e. aug er s .0. . e I'ance fcc chal'gcd to farmers Acceptance of Class Co lor-Miss Eth- nated in the first round on September a nd has becn one of the military in- me.rlcan evo lutlO~ to f.amlharl.ze in I~a;~r 1 and G. cl Lourinda Brady, Sub-Captain of 20. Charles Pie, who is a senior in structors for the R. O. T . C. course at CHICKEN PATTY SUPPER and IIl tercst schoo l c hll~r c n .I~ .the I11 S- 01 one /~tCI' c"ents an entrance fee t he Freshman Class. high school won the club champion- t he U ni ver sity for . everal years. A Chi cken Patty Supper will be to? of the co untry, IS v l s ltl~ g the foal' for each ent ry. Checks At Mitchell H all at ~ :30 c'clock, ship last ye'a r. Lieutenant J oll s has taken a keen g ivcn by the Way; and Means Com- sc lools . of the State and telhng of t~~)~e~~lmust be mailcd to the 8ecre- wit h Dean Robinson presiding, thc In the second round of the first 16 1int ere .. t in college athletics ever since mi ttee of Newark Chapter No. 10, the van ous towns of the State. r t s . .J. Irvi n Dayett, with entry anniversary wi ll be observed with the for thc club championship on Satur- 'I b ~co mln g a membcr of the faculty O. E. S., in the New Century Club I . .fo llo\VI'llg l' l'ogram.' day Charles Pic defeated E . B. Wi th the r esult t hat he was clected building, on Thursday evening, Oc- VI'Ce PresIOdent CurtI'S t ll ol"psI ll1u~l be at the ring 20 min- Address-"The Student Self-Govern- Wright, 4 and 2; L. H. Lewis de- Ione o.f th e fibacu ty mem ers 0 f th e tober 9. The first table will be served U cs 'clom he ('Iasses are call ed. ment Association," Mi ss Mildred f eated H . C. Souder , 4 and 3; P. F. cO llncll two ycars ago. PI~fesso r Carl at 5:30 o'clock. Visits Wilmington For the pmpOS(' of thi s how a Wa lton Fabia n, Presid ent of the Pie, Jr., defeated E . W. Steedl e, 3 and Rces, thc other faculty member, was •• --- ~~~~ (:~;~~d~~ . over 14-2. A pony tudent elf-Government Associa- 2; and H. A. Turnel', Jr., defeated rc-elected vice-prerdent, and "Doc" VISItors Day and Attend 75th A nni ve rsar'y Dinncr of The ll orse Show Co mm ittec and t ion. C. A. McCue, 7 and 6. Of the four Doherty, g raduate manager, was re- Pound P rty at the Wilmington Club J d Co ll ege Singing-Led by Mi s Kath- who will play in the semi-finals this elected secr etary. a u ge, re~('I'\'c the right to refuse the r yn Hower Poinsett, Student Song wcek, Charles Pie is a high school J. P ea rc~ Cann, of . Ne. wal'k, and Delaware Colony The guest s of honor of t he Wil- pri\' ile~h (lj' hn tcl·l·n" 'l ny hOI'ee a lld d d h hAL L t f Wit ml·n gton Cillb at I'ts 75th a llnl·vel·sary h '" - " . 0 Leader . stu cnt an t e ot er three are stu- . . a U~' 1 'en, 0 I mlllg on, a~ ._- . t e lllwilpgt, of parlitipating in the Investment of cnior Cap and Gown- dcnts a t the niversityof Delaware. the a l.umnl member s of t he council ~ Invited to Attend An.llual Affuir dinnCl', held last cvening, wer e show tn an)' pNson, in its di cl'etion. Presid ent Hullihen. In the second sixteen H. G. Law- for t hi S year: ~r . C.ann is t he .senior Suturday, October 18 Vice-President Charles R. Curtis, All ('lItl'it,~ in the evcnt of the Address-"Ncw Training f or the Old- son defeated J. P. Armstrong, 1 up; of t.h e counCil III POlllt of serVice, he __ Governor C. Douglass Buck, J ames P. show at" mude voluntllri ly by and a t e t Profes ion," Dr. Chnrlotte Eas- W. R. P owell defeated W. E . Holton, haVIng se l.'v~d fOI: a number of ~ea r s . The Annual F all Vi sitor' Day and Winchestcr, 'fhomas F. Bayard, the ri .. k of 'o nt~~tll nts and the owners b Grave. 1 up; P. B. Myer s defeated A. S. ~r. Laurlt en IS a new member , he Pound Party at Delawal'e Co lony, one Henry P. Scott and Victo: B. Woolley. of mount,. In;a Mater. Eastman, 5 and 3 ; anti F. I. Crow de- havmg succeeded J. Alcx Crothers, mile south of Stockley, will be held Mr .. Cur~ l s ha s many frlen.ds of long \'"luat.ll' prizes and thrce r ibbons Rece'sional. featcd G. E. Dutton, Sr., 1 up. who ~e rv e d fO.r .n number of years but under the dircction of t he Delaware standmg III the mcmbershlp of the :';~~ ~~'l' giH'n to the win ner. of each At Resid ence Hall at 4 o'clock tea On Saturday, Dr. E. B. Crooks and wh? IS now hvmg at Camden, N. J., Commission for F eebl eminded on Sat- Wilmington Club. Among these are will bc ser ved by' the Sopho:nore R. L. Haney t ied for the silver. spoon Iwhi ch makes it a lmost it~pos s ibl e for urda)/, October 18, f rom 2 to 4 :30 in U. S. Scnator Daniel O. Hastings, CI . for the be t low net score With 69 him to get to the meetmgs of the the afternoon. General Coleman du Pont, R. R. M. ass. each. Dr. Crooks' gross score was 80 cou ncil. Ml'. Lauritsen played tackle All a re cordially invited to be pres- Carpenter, vice-presidcnt of the d~ American Legion a nd ha ndicap 11, while Hancy's gross on Hhe footba!1 team while at Dela- ent. Ther e will bc membcrs of the Pont Company;. F. V. du Pont, presl- Twi n hOl"~S, just alike- But not A OJ' El score was 8l" and handicap 12. wm·c and he IS one of a group of a Board of LlIdy Vi sito rs at each cot- dent of thc Eqlllt ab ~ c Trust Com?a.ny; ~~~ ~Itlhll m c" for one is hristlan UXI Iary ects . ' . ' few alumni who have been plugging tage to g reet you and show you Mr. Bayard, L. Heisler Ball, Wllh~m ideals Ie "Iher Itoverned ~ JY pagan N om s INEW S10r SIGNALS hm'd for 'everal years to improve ath- around. The new cottage for white !f. H~a ld and Governor .Buc~ . While ew cer BEING PLACED ON STREETS leti e co nditions at the Univer sity. He gi rls is open and you will want to III Wilmington, .Mr. Cur~ls WIll be the At the final meeting of t he Ameri- W kid b t l t will make n valuable member of the see it. The admini tration building guest of Senator Hastlllgs and Mr. can Legion Auxiliary year, whic~ waa I ta r~~I ' I~~nd~~P t~verc m :Ve ~~ e ~:n~ ~o un c il because of hi s keen interest containing school rooms and office is Carpcnter. W hat Makes held at. the . home of t he pre s ld ~ nt , cretc silent poiicemen at sevcral in- m the Blue and Gold teams. nearing completion and will be open The Wilmington Club is one of the Mrs. Letla Li ttle, on Monday evem~g, tersection. It has been decided that . Th ~ student members of the coun- for in spection. The chief object of oldest social clubs in thc United States A Home Christian? t hc fo llowing officers fo r the commg thesc sil ent poli ccmen are really a ~~Is : hl s. ye?r are: Senior, Jack Park- this day is to have as many people having had a continuous existence year were elected : .' menace to traffic and mushroom sig- ~; JUlllor, H~rold Sortman;. op~- a possible from all over the State since 0 tobcr 1, 1855, when it was i, Ih e subject for di cus i n Mrs. Conrad LeWIS, PI:esldent.. nals will be installed in their place. omole, Tom Craig. The co unCil Will vi sit the Co lony and acquaint them- cstablished as the Wilmington Asso- Mrs. Paul D. Lovett, Vlce-PI·esld ent. It was necessary to use dynamite to lat r name a student to represent the selves with its development, the work ciation and Reading Room. From Sunday, October 5 Mrs. Newton Sheaff~ r , Treasurer, break up the concrete. freshman ~I~ss:. . it is doilJ$ to train those "whose time to time it has absorbed the mem- Mrs. Clarence Hopkms, Secretary. More SP ll'lt IS beIng shown m ath- minds ha~ not developed" and its bership of other club s ~n c luding the 9:45 A. M. Mrs. E lizabeth Garrett, Historian. NEW BAPTISMAL Ictics and cspecially football at Dela- needs. Attic Club, the Delawal'e Club, and Mrs. Lucy Barker, Chaplain. POOL UNVEILED ware t hi s year than ever before. The The drought this year was disas- the Minqua Club. In 1877 it was in- Baraca CI~ss Mrs. Frank H. Balling, Sargeant at prospects are excellent for a winning trous to the vegetable gardens, re- corporated by act of General Assem- Arms. .Last Sunday a l~~ge congregation football teom. Coaches Zeigler and suiting in a decreased supply of pro- bly under its present name. Pr byterian ~~lI1day During the past year, 1929-1930, the I wltn~ssed the ~nveIlIn~ o~ the n~w R?gers have the squad in fine shape duced foodstuffs. Donations should be The officers of the club are William School Auxiliary of the American Legion Ibapti smal pool III the PI.lgrlm .Baptlst WIth anothe,r week ahead to get 0 labeled with the name and address of H. Heald, president; Willard A. Post No 10 has been very active Church. The first baptIsm Will take team ready 'tor the opening game of the person or elub making the gift. Speakman, vice-president; John A. NEWARK and 'has tried' faithfully to carryon place on Sunday evening, October 5, ~he season w!th St. Joseph's College A play will be given by the boys Montgomery, Jr., secretary, and Levi ======d-__...JJ I (Continued on Pace S.) at 7 :30. III PhiladelphIa next Saturday. and girls attending the Colony school. L. Maloney, treaeurer.

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,'._. ___ ...... - ~ - I THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 2 Summit Bridge Mermaid KEEP THE WHEAT SOIL BALANCED The second third Quarterly 11'11'. and Mrs. Cha rles W. Knne a nd a~ Conference of the Ebenezer M. E. daughters were Sunday vi sitors ,vith hurch wi ll be held in the ch urch on h I' parents, 11'11' . a n!! Mrs. Jam s N. Fri!!ay evening, wilh the Rev. Disston KEEP ·IT BALANCED! L l'wi ~, of lay mont. J acobs, Di sirict Superintendent, pre­ IF YOU WANT l\1r ~ . Annie Dickinson and niece, Deilv Schmcltinger, were guests Tues­ s iding. MORE A. poultry supper will be held on day 'of l\l r .. . E ll a Lindell , of Nc~v~ rk . HERE Tcd Kun was a wee k-end vlSlior Thursday vening, Octobcr D, in the II Coffee Week Red Men's Hall, at nion, by Leola wi th hi ~ parenls, M I'. and Mrs. ,eorge T. ]{ane, of edar. Co uncil, N o. 14, Degree of Pocu hontas. At Harmony Grange on Monday lIf r. allli 'II'S. ~Iar s h a ll B iddle and . on, Ma rshull , and daughter, Betty, night an interesting p rogram in in Our Stores o[ Wilmington. J ohn W. Straughn, ehal'ge of Mi. s Ruth A. Ball, was pre­ Mrs. Adee haw a nd daughter, Mar ­ sented, as foll ows: Vocal duct, "Sing . ~his is a reminder, ~!r s . H0f!1ekeeper .. if ~ ' uu arc not Cn. garet, of P enn's Grove, N. J., were lI1e to Sleep, Mrs. Harry Hanington Joymg our Coffees, to Ie t thClr SatJsfYlllg Cup Qualities , unday gue~ts o[ Ml' . Edith D. Golt a nd Mrs. Leonard Eastbul'l1 ; l'eacling, " He Wanted It Lei Alone," Mrs. Wil­ We import all our Coffee from the fin e.. t ColTcc Plnn ta: and father, D. 'fhomas Golt . tions of the World. They are ('arefully blend!'!\ and roasted Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor and li am Nnudain; Lewis Springer and so n, Jack, o[ 'l'ownsend, wer e Sunday Sherman Wivel who recently retul'l1ed fresh daily in OU.r Own ROl~ s terie s, insuring you at aU visitor. wi th Mrs. Eliza Bendler. from a moior trip through New Yorl{ times a "Cup" WIth that RIch, Mellow FI

spending the summer months with ~ announced t he marriage of their Il ___New --y Pack.______An U nusually low price for f ruit ___of this Quality._ __ relatives in W est Chester an!! Mal­ University Now On FOR OPENER I daughter, Mi ss Isabel Harlan, to Mor­ vern, Pa., is the guest of her niece, t imer Einwachter, at the parsonage Regular Schedule Tackle St. Joe This Saturday Fancy Large Calif. Prunes ...... 2 Ib 25c of Tome Memorial Methodist Epi 'co­ Mrs. L. H. P ennington and Mr. P enn­ ington. W eel{-end guests at the Penn­ at Philadelphia; Beat Choice California Peaches ...... Big can 15c pal Church, Port Deposit, on Sunday, All Classes Organized and Routine New Crop California Evaporated Apricots ...... lb 25c September 31, by the Rev. Tilghman ington home were the Mis 'es Helen Scrubs 43-0 Amer'ine and Helen P enningtCl,n, of Work of College! Year Started Reg. 35c Geisha Crabmeat ...... can 29c Smith. Morrisville, Pa. With the opening game of the sea- VICTIM OF CRASH AT John L. Piel'son spent Sunday in Despite the unusually large fresh- son, scheduled for Saturday with t. HAVRE DE GRACE DIES Philadelphia as the gue t of hi s aunt, ma n class at Delaware College, Uni- J os~p h' s. College in Philade)phia, the Lowest Price in Years! George J olly, Camden, N. J., in- Mi ss Ma rion Br·yant. ver sity of Delaware, the classes for Ulllverslty of Delaware footba~ 1 squa.d Gold Seal Flour ...... 12 Th bag 39c; 24 It:> bag 7 c jurcd Friday in the colli sion of a the term were all organized without f aces a hard week's. work startmg t hIS Pillsbury, Gold Medal, Ceresota truck and a motor bus bouml for the 'M ILFOnD CROSS ROADS SCHOOL any delay and ihe r outine work for afternoo n to get m the best sha pe I Flour ...... 12 Th bag 49c; 2cJ It) bag 9 c races at Havre de Grace, died Sunday A tten!!ance f or the monih of Sep- t he college year started. Some f ew ~o s Ib\e f~ r ;~Ie. 0F,en;r. St. Joe don night about the t ime three perso ns tember at Milford Cr oss Roads School, f reshmen came in during the past f a: . I wats e- I 7c=:;~;;;;:s~~;;U;;~~:;:;I~-1 at~~( I~I ~ 1. 1' ~s fa~ e g were injured in another colli sion. was as fo ll ow.: Boys, 100 pel' cent ; week, whi ch brought the total in this be~ ' e h I t~e Ig u en t ur earn, Ilroduce these delicious gol!!en Brown Crusted Loans of r t 1 hd The drivel' of t he bus, bound f r om girl , !J9.2, pCI' cent; school, OD:6 per coll ege alone up to about 166. With u . h e ( Id e!n . 0 t o~~ t o~c I own, 1 Goodness_ Our Bread makes Tas tier sandwiches and I Philadelphi a to Washington, in the cent. . t he evera l transfers from other co l- ~v hIC ~VO l\ 111 dIca he d1!~ e aw~~e stays fresh longer. second colli sion. was held under $1,500 leges there are mor e than 170 new as a a.re game a ea 0 opcn . e bond pending the outcome of the in- The foll owing pupils had perf ct ·tudents in Delaware Col1ege. season WIth. . . . Bread Large 8e I Victor Big 5C! ju l'i es to the passenger s. None was attendance : Emory Gray, Karl Greer , 'fhe new class at the Women's Col- Coaches ZeIgler and Roger s have I wTapped d pall I beli eved to be in a serious co ndition. Scottie Guthrie, Stanley Kwiaikow- I . b b t 90 I 100 al'l'anged f or a practice game here The dri ver is Frank Meottel, A udu- ski, Da ni el Reed, William Kwiat1mw- regCt nUI~l : r~r y st ~~e:~\ at t~~(Wom' Wednesday afternoon with the Fort I Supre~ ~_~I ~Bre~~~~,, __ b N J ki, Alfred Phi11ips, Norman Reed, "a " wee (V • • 'th h du P ont team. This wil1 g ive them on, . . P a ul Ayars, Grayson Greer, Chal'les ~:I'~ic~f l ~;:m~~~ i o;lv~~d:r th~r o:;s_ a chance to work out in an actual -New Pack-1930 Canned Vegetables!- ASCO Telson, Lewi s Fisher , Paul Nelso n, f h Si B d f H It h ;::a me so me of the plays that the var- New Pack Choice Ripe Tomatoes ' Finest pices 0 t e ate oar o. ea siiy h as been dr iU ed in since the P enn I LOGAN'S FAMOUS RUM Charles G reel', Delaware Reed, Ha~ e l and with ihe assisiance ot the mel\l- I 3 med cans 25c Calilornia CASES IN CECIL CO. COURT SCO Finest Crushed Corn ... .. 2 cans 29c I ;~: :~11~~~;" R~~~g ~~!:d, He~~;l al?dnt~~ bel's f the phy s ;~ a l C d uc~ tio ~ d~p.al - ~il;;n~:~f e~bo~~e4.F or t duoP ont game ASCO Country Gentleman Corn .. 2cans29c I Peaehes The third week of t he September nes Kw iatkowski, Betty Hol1ings- ~~e~~ e~t s~~eotk~!~r~l~nlJi~~~~~~ It is hoped to have i he new uni- I Virginia Cooked Sweet Potatoes .. 2 cans 25c term of Circuit Court fOl' Cecil Coun­ ASCO Finest Tiny June Pell ...... can 21c big 20e ty, started in Elkton Monday. A num­ wor th, C~lI' o l yn Guthrie, Violet Gray, ton who volunteered their services. ~~~:n~~~f~l~~~ \~n~~~~il~~~ n~e\~~ ns ~~~~ ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas ...... can !fic I can ber of the crimina l ca es have been Ethel Gray, An na Kwjatkowsld and T hi s examination is r equired be- to Philadclphia on Saturday. The new I Farmdale Tender Peas ...... 2 cans 2:;c I ". di sposed of. The r emainder including D orothy Reed. fore any st ud e n~ is a l1 o \~ed to take unifo~' m s will include a long blue weet T ender Peas (ll-oz Size) .. 2 cans 15c J ASCO Fines t Tomatoes ...... m ed canl1c ASCO t he eig hteen person, mostly road­ pari In any ph YS Ical exercIses. Wher e cape, the color gold in id e so t hat I F armdale Lima Beans ...... can 17c house proprietors of upper Cecil any physical defects are ':found a r e- when pinned back acr oss the shoul­ Choice Cut Stringless Beans . . ... 2 cans 19c ! Sliced County charged \vith loca l option law Appleton port is made to the p~r e nt s o.f. t he del's both the blue and gold, the col­ Farmdale Stringless Beans ...... ;2. cans 25c Bacon violatiom on evidence submitted by student so i hat the famIly phYSICIans lege co lor s, will show. The caps will ! Fancy Cut Golden Wax Beans ...... can l:,c George B. Campbell , of Phoenixvi11 e, The Improvement Association of can be cal1 ed in. be bluc with a gold trimming. There ASCO Cll liforuia Asparagus .... tan can 21c I X ItJ the two P enn 'y lvania detectives, and Jackson Hall school will meet on Mon­ A similar examination is made of will be about 40 in the band. ASCO or Del Monte Asparagus Tips can 29c It ASCO Red Beets ...... big can He pkg. Robert H. Kra mer , of Auburn, hired day evening, October 6, .at 8 o'clock. every student at Delaware College by The varsity was put through a hard I by Sheriff George Clinton Logan, to MI'. Wilmer Wright of Lewisvill e, the military department. four-quarter scrimmage against the clean up the county, will be tried this Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. Har­ It has been decided not to open the : crubs on Saturday and defeated .~ BREAKS NEWS OF comprising the regiment Co mpany E the shoulders both blue an!! gold, the ing to a number of people who have lb. 38c MARRIAGE TO FRIEND of Elkton, and the armory was found co ll ege colors, .will show: T.h e ncw made pilgrimages to the forests. Pure Pork Country Sausage to be satisfactory. Annol\4lcement is caps al'e blue WIth gold trlmmlJ1g. This bears out the contention of After keeNrtg her marriage a se- also made that Elkton hIgh school forest research and forest school men C Fireside Sliced Ib c Deli ciolll cret since last winter, Miss E l1a Mc- seniors will be eligible as candidates ONE YEAR 'T'EHMS FOR t hat chestnut trees destroyed by a 45 II Ib ommons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for the U . Z. Military Academy, West TWO CHICKEN THIEVES blight several y.!ars ago are now COI11- Bacon pkg Scrappe 15 Amor McCommons, of near Elkton, Point, provided that they have served John Blackburn and Roy Howell, ing back and a few years hence it is ~-... ------..".-...- broke the news the past week that as enlisted men in the local National two young white men, found guilty in thought that the mountain sides will Your Food Dollars Go Fudler she and Harold England, of Oxford, Guard for a period of not less than the Cecil County Court on the charge again be dotted with trees laden with Pa., motored to Chestertown, on Jan- one year. The next scheduled en- of chicken stealing, we~ each sen­ nuts. Those that are now bearing in ~SCO Stores Where Quality ~ ounf .! uary 6, and were married by the ReT. trance examination will be held be-! tenced to the House of Correction for J. Harry WriWht. ginning March 3, 1931. twelve months. wereroots orsp routstumps thats of camethe dead up trees.from the:I ~~~!!iil!'I!liI!L::j!.;~r;;~~~!"~IZIlWJI,

(J l\ Thursday, October 2, 1930 THE NEWARK POST. NEW ARK, DELAWARE as 1 ~~~V~~~ =k=c=h=I=)=e=c=~=r=e=a=ri=d=F=u=r=n=i=~=~=g=' ~C=A=~=E=R=~=~=~=~=E=~=D=IT=W~N

oupled with the announcement o.f ON THE AIR rought Iron to M U the first state competition in th Restores W . any ses FOUl·th National Radio Audition in Radio Station WDEL Portland, Oregon, eptember 27, It may be qu 1st oned whether the lence may dictate. We have a resull· co mes a radio statement by United WEEKLY PROGRAM forges ot medieval Spain or any later Ing wealth ot good andirons, lire tools. States Senator .Arthur Call pel', of lire screens, hearth Beats, benches. I Kansa, hailing tho co mpetition in­ ll-:===:=-======~ . time. in Flu~pe or colonial America, i augurated by the A twuter Kent ever surpassed tor grace a'bd errectlve- chairs, lamps, chandeliers and lighting Friday, October 3 orchestr8. Foundation as "one of the mo st use­ lIeS8 the prodl cts ot our best art brackets, 1I0wer baskets, curtain rods. ful and public-spirit d enterprises 12.00 Noon Wesco H our of Music. 9.15 Dunbar Glee Club of Marcus and like things too many to name. Hook, Pa. metal shops today. with which I am familiar." P. 1If. 10.00 Southe'l'n Novelties. The present trend of architecture Our cathedral-like orrlce, bank, and "I am very glad to have the oppor­ 1.00 'relephone req ~ es t program. 10.30 Wesco correct time. has been largely responsible tor thl8 apartment buildings olfer inany op· , tunity to 'ay a few words this even­ 900 Lllcky Letter lJlub. Wednesday, October 8 development. Residential designing portunltles tor ornamental iron work. ing in commendation of the Nutional 2:58 Tarpinod wea t h e ~' forecast. 12.00 Noon Philco program. calls tor authentic reproduptlons of and nothing Is more In keeping with , Radio Audition held by the Atwater Kent Foundution," he said. "It is re­ 3.00 arolac corrcct time. P. M. 5.00 Rlldio Ramblings. freshing to find a leuder in a great 5.30 Eppc's program. 12.30 Wesco Hour of Music. , national industry ready to devote his 5.45 Plymo uL h program. 1.00 Telephone request program. time und uttention and monev to a 5.47 Il iltex Co. program. 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. plan not only to utilize the i~dustry 6.00 CU J'(oIac correct time. 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. for constructive and public- pirited 6.01 Del. Army & Navy Store pro- 3.00 (::arolac correct time. . purposes but also to prepare young men and women for the greatest pos­ grHm. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. 6.15 Fllrniture Style Show program. 5.30 Del. Army and Navy store pro- sible service to an art with which the 6.45 Every Evening news flashes. gram. industry is associuted. This is what 7.00 Harry Lewi s, harmonica. 5.45 Plymoutli program. m:.; friend, Mr. A. Atwuter Kent, is 7.25 Baseba ll scores, courtesy Sayer 6.00 Carolac correct time. d01l1g through the National Radio Audition. I have no hesitancy in say­ Brothers. 6.01 Good News Magazine. 7.30 Mary L. Pleasanton, soprano. 6.15 Every Evening news. ing that he is out'standing in Ameri­ can business in his genuine interest 7.45 ,Ludio ho tterbox. 6.~0 Rem weather forecast. 00 Wesc'o ('or re ct time. 6.32 Harry Lewis, harmonica. in raisi ng the standards of perform­ ance, taste, and appreciation. An out­ S:O t Programs from the First and 6.45 E lsie Hinson, soprano. standing engineer und inventor a 'cmral Presbyterian Church. 7.00 Recordings. U. S. Mint at New Orleans whose 7.20 Red Cross Talk, Dr. Meyers. years old and 6tl1l good. successful business man, deeply inter­ 9.00 The IIou r Without a Name. In Hollywood home of Bebe Daniels, ested in music, he has the versatility 100.00 Haze l Merrill, pianist. 7.25 Baseball scores, courtesy Sayer Above: Craftsmanlike wrought iron Brothers. radio picture star. and public pit'it which will contl'ibute SIlLurday, October 4 more und more to the substantiul 7.30 Sigmund Spaeth. well defined types; Old English, the design ot such architecture than 12.00 Noon Carolac correct time. 7.45 Dolly Varden Special. the grace and beauty ot wrought Iron value of radio broadcasting in this Colonial. Spanish, Italian, etc. All country. 8.00 Correct time. these require ornamental Iron work which has been so much associated P. 1If. with It In the past. "The National Radio Audition is a 8.01 The Dixie Troubadour. and other accessories of appropriate 12.0 1 WesCO 1I01lr of Music. 8.30 Golden StAr Quartette. Like other things of ·the most un· splendidly worked out plan for choos­ character. There are several reasons 1.00 Tel eph one request program. ' 9.00 Foster Sisters. questioned merit. wrought iron has ing a group of young men and young 2.00 Variety program. 9.15 Mildred E hart. tor the prominence of wrought Iron. been subject to fluctuations of favor. women who give promise of contrib­ Few things. In ~eed. are Indispensable, 5.00 Radro Rambli ngs. 9.30 Chalky Adams and Orchestra. To begin with, all hardware was for· uting to the future of music in the merly hand made ; and no 'other metal and vogue may shift from time to time. 5.45 Pl ymouth program. 10.00 Terry's Creole Boys. But wrought Irdn has come back. United States. Ten young people, se­ 6.00 Carolac co rrect time. ' n.oo Correct time. carries the hand made look so effective­ The same qualities that endeared it lected for their talent, receive each 6.01 Golden Sta r Quartette. ly as wrought iron. Again. the climate to craftsmen of other times, attract year the opportunity for the musical 6.1 5 Every Evening news flashes. Thursday, October 9 • of the countries from whIch these re­ the sincere and intelligent worker to- training for which they long and 6.30 Blue Ridge Mountain Ramblers. I12 .00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. vived styles are brought, was sucb that day. . which in many cases they never had 7.00 Recordings. P M Its great durablllty in many useful . r eany hoped to obtain. This is the tor ventilation, and comfort Iron gates forms, some as prosaic as roollng, 7.25 ~~~~~: ;. ~ scores, courtesy Sayer 1.00 Telephone I:equ'est program. I fourth year of the competitions, which and grilles. gratings, and fences were pipe, or fence wire, i, winning new are to go on indefinitely, affording to 730 Good Ne ~vs Magazine. 2.00 :Ooll~ Varden Hour. used Instead of doors and close shut· recognItion. a steady flow of promising and train­ . T If 'h f . f 1<' , 2.58 Tarpmod weather forecast. tel's. When these tlme·honored objects Designers and artisans grow fond ed young people opportunities for 7.45 we , .0 a serJes 0 "' amous I 3.00 Carolac conect time. of it. discriminating patrons ot the ' come back, they not only bring with public performance in the musical Ma sterpieces. . 5.00 Radio Ramblings. them old companions but also prepare arts aud crafts approve ot It, and its .15 Wesco co rrect tll~e. 6.00 Carolac correct time. the way for some that our grandpaI" place In our buildings and elsewhere Wrought Iron well head at Gratz, field. .1 6 test~ I ' ~o n es , barItone. I 6.01 Every Evening news flashes. ents never knew. as mollern conven- Is enlarged year by year. Austria, standing Iinee about 1560. "Nothing pleases me more than .30 USIC ox . . 6.15 Every Evening neWR broadcast. chances given to young boys and girls S 45 Al exa nder Savage, barItone. 630 R th f t and young men and women. The Na­ 9'00 And y, harmonica specialist. ;. em. ~ea er orec~s. in the United States is a challenge tional ~~dio Audition gives t hese op­ 9:1 5 Will is Guyer, ten~r. I ~:~~ ~~~gl~:w~:;::n~~~o;:~JleSl?:.rano. SENATOR HASTINGS TALKS to the. r esourcefulness of. t?e natio.n portullltles. More than this, it gives 930 Geo. Maxwell , bal'ltone; Anne P. 725 B b 11 t S t? devIse measures to ehm ll1 at~ t hIS promise of contributing greatly to . Arm e ~ lt, pianist.. . B~~~h:rs. scores, cour esy ayer dIsastrous loss b~t~ of economIc as- raising the standard of music over the 10.00 Colonial Entertamers. 7.30 Retail Grocers' program. ON AMENDMENTS sets and .of. prevIOus human values. radio, in concerts, on the stage, in 10.30 ~~~c~ lm Thompson, songs and 8.00 Correct time. . ' Most ?f It IS pre~entable and your operl), in church services, and else- Five Per Cent of the People Can Prevent Ratification educatIOnal campaIgns ~o teach the where. It is one of the most useful p 8.01 Wm. Connoll y, uke and songs. He Says methods o~ s~~c h preventIOn are wor- and public-spirited enterprises with 8.15 Al Otty, pianist. Su nday, October 5 • thy of. pr~use. . .. which I am familiar." 8.30 Wm. Hill, The Melancholy Man. A. M. It is possible for 13 States, having son who says he is against the A s lglllfic~nt Improvement 111 accI- Senator Capper has been one of the 9.00 Clyde Yarnall and Orchestra. but five pel' cent of the country's pop- Eighteenth Amendment has some d.e nt pr~v e n ~lOn was heralded by Pet- most enthusiastic supporters of the 10.30 West Presbyterian Church. 10.00 Florence Nixon, uke and songs. Illation, to prevent the ratification of particular remedy of his own. Re- tlbone 111 hIS address . at the annual National Radio Audition since its in­ 12.00 Noo n Men's Bible Class of West 10.15 Jordan, Barker and McCray in a Constitutional amendment, United membering the difficulties of amend- meetlllg of memb:rs. He declared ception by the Atwater Kent Founda­ Presbyterian Church. "Songs of Today," States Senator .Daniel O. Hastings ing the Constitution as 1 have out- that although. SOCia l progress was tion in 1927. He has served as an ac- 10.30 Sarah Wittlin, violinst. pointed out Tuesday night in an ad- lined, let everyone seriously con- low, the. teachll1g of safety workers tive member of the Kansas State P. M. 10.45 Correct time. 3.30 Rescue Society Service, Cathe­ Idre ss on "Constitutional Amend- sider what progress is being made was ?avll1g a great effect ?n. the Audition Committee in each of the dral of the Underworld, direct Friday, October 10 ments," broadcast over Station WEAF toward the repeal or modification of IAmencan ~eople and the prll1clples previous auditions and is servin from Chinatown, N. Y., with 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. and its network in New York. 1'heo- the Eighteenth Amendment. and techlllque. that w~re ~h' eady again this year. His estimate of wha~ retically, he . aid, all the people in the " known ne~d only to be persIstently the competition means to the commu .. Tom Noonan presiding. P. M. other 35 States constituting 95 per . You rna:.; talk s much as you and contll1uously expanded to have nity, the state and the nation is found 5.00 Recital, Mary K. P edrick, sacred 1.00 Telephone request program. cent of the population, may want the hke ~b?ut (hsrespect for .the law un- I safety b e co~~ a,~ integral part of in a radio address broadca~t to the so los. 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. Constitution amended, but cannot dermll1l11g the foundatIOn of t~e every day hVll1g. young people of hi s city and state 5.30 WDEL Studio Chapel Service. 2.68 Tarpinod weather forecast. have it done. country, . but the advocates of ~ hl s I Walter Dent Smith, of the Dela- through station WIBW ~t To eka 6.30 Rem weather forecast. 3.00 Carolac correct time. . cause WIll not be able to convll1ce ware Safety Council, was in attend- ' p. 6.32 M. Harman Crocker, bass-bari­ 5.00 Radio Ramblings. Se!1 ator fH~stll~s s?oke under the millibns of religious people of the ance at all sessions and is to be con- PARTIES "WARM UP" lone. 5.30 Eppe's progl'am. a.u~I? l ces 0 d t e ~erlclan Bar A sso- ~ountry that that kind of patriotism gratulated on his part in reducing ac- IN CECIL COUNTY 7.00 Miss ionary Sel'vice: 5.45 Hiltex Co. program. cIa lO n, an was II1tro( uced by Col. IS as impo.rtant to them as their kind Icidents in Delaware. 7.30 W. Townsend J efferson, program 6.00 Carolac correct time. Thad Brown, general counsel for the of religion The Republicans of Cecil County of hymn s. F ederal Radio Commission. . G' L'ft ' opened their campaign in Cecil Coun- 6.01. Army & Navy Store program. S t H t' . h' "But whatever may be our differ- Iven I In ty Tuesday night with a mass-meet- S.OO Wesco correct time. 6.15 Every Evening news. e 141/zc said a s II1gs, 111 IS speech, ences of. opinion, all good citize.ns I ing in the New Theatre. The princi- .O l Organ recital from Arcadia ?: ;~rt: Own Stolen Car 6.30 Rem weather forecast. ". mu st ulllte on the one essentIal/ pal speaker was Mayor William F. Theatre, Mrs. Franklin Springer 6.32 Harry Lewis, harmonica. My observatIOn has bee.n that thi ng, namely, the preservation of A thumb-wall'ger, to coin a word, is Broening, of Baltimore, the Repub- Ibs 25c at the console. 7.00 Recordings. th.ose persons who declare agall1st the the Constitution in its entirety, and a perso n who stands in the road and li can nominee for Governor. 8.45 Will ard Storage Battery pro- 7.25 Baseball scores, courtesy Sayer ~ Ightee.nth Amendment alw~ys qaul- the enforcement of all of its provi- yanks his thumb at passing motorists The Democrats have made plans to gram. Brothers. Ify theIr statement by saYll1g they i . in the hope that one of t hem will open their campaign with mass-meet- 9.00 Majestic Theatre of the Air. 7.30 Chevrolet Chronicles. are positively opposed to the return s l ~ns. In no other way can we main- stop and give him a lift. ing in Elkton, Wednesday evening, 9.30 Arabesque. 8.00 Correct t ime. of the saloon; a nd this ~hould be tall1 it and boast of It as the great.est Harry W. Olson became a thumb- October 8. The speakers will be Gov- 10.00 Old Song Contest. 8.01 Philco program. noted, too, that every promll1ent per- document in the world." wagger Monday, not through choice ernor Ritchie, Attorney General 10.30 Wesco correct time. 8.30 Minor Male Quartette. • but by necessity. Thomas H. Robinson, Congressman Mor-day, October 6 9.00 The Hour Without a Name. I · - Someone had stolen his automobile. T. Alan Goldsborough, all candidates 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. 10.00 Jack and Jill. it had a perfect record for the year. He decided to stand out in the road for re-election, and others. I 10.30 Correct time. . DEL • LEADS IN RE .. The record is based on the number of and be a thumb-wagger. _ P. M. 1.00 Telephone request program. Saturday, October 11 ?:ar:e 2.00 Luck y Letter Club. DUCTION OF ACCI .. ~~~~~~i~~e ;~~~~~~io~ o~eat~~ dr~!e~e::e:;dl~i~f~::n~a:;:::I~~:'r;s~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~; 12.00 Noon Carolac Correct time. CIty, and FItchburg's 365 day record a cheer y soul, and kind hearted. He CO, 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. and population of 40,672 totaled only stopped the car and Olson got in. 3.00 Carolac correct time. P. M. 14,845,280 "man-days." Providence Olson dropped into the seat and be­ 5.00 Radi o Ramblings. DENTAL DEATHS had 49 consecutive days witho\:Jt a gan twiddling his thumbs abstracted- 5.30 Delaware Army and Navy store 12.01 Wesco Hour of Music. 1.00 Telephone request program. . --- traffic fatality, giving that city a totally. A t humb-wagger will do that program. Announced by National Safe- of 12,366,914 "man.days." absent-mindedly, nine times out of 5.45 Plymouth program. 2.00 Variety program. 6.00 Carolac correct time. 4.00 Amateur Hour. ty Congress Meeting in Other cities in the order that they ten. He glanced down at the instru- 6.01 Good News Magazine. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. Pittsburgh placed in the contest were Rochester, ment board. He was amazed. Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6.00 Carolac correct time. N. Y.; Evanston, III.; Worcester, A~suon as they reached an inter- 6.1 5 Every Evening news broadcast. Mass.; and Toledo, Ohio. section where there was a policeman, S.30 Rem weather forecast. 6.15 Every Evening news. T, M. SWAN Chiropractor 6.30 Rem weather fOI·ecast. RATE 13.4 PER CENT . Women had a much better record I Ol~on summ0!1ed the ,?fficer. . . 6.32 Chas. Lalchum "The Lone Star." (Palmer Graduate) 6.32 Blue Ridge Mt. Ramblers. Baltimore was awarded the 1929-30 III 1929 for avoiding accidents than Arrest thIS man, he saId, pOll1t- 7.00 Recordings. 49 W . Main Street Newark. Del. 7.25 Ba eball scol'es, courtesy Sayer 7.00 Recordings. intercity motor vehicle safety banner men. The accident death rate per ing. to the driver, o,ne Ralph Klingen- Phone 129 7.26 Baseball'scores, courtesy Sayer 100,000 for men was 114.8, while for maIer. . Brothers. f or th e b est tra ffiIC record of an Amer- women it was 453 Mr. Olson, It seems, had thumb- Office Hou·.: Daily 11 to 1, and 2 to 5 Brothers. Tue.d.Y', Thu da,. and Saturda7 7.30 The Stagers. ican city at the nineteenth annual . . d h' t I b'l Eveninl•• 7 8.00 Wesco COlT ct time. 7.30 Good News Magazine. Safety Congress and Exposition which Ways and means of staying alive wagge IS own s a en automo Ie. .01 A braham F. Hi ll , violinist. 7.15. 13th in a series of Masterpieces . opened at Pittsburgh Monday with in this era of ind'7ltrial expansion SELL EGGS ON QUALITY BASIS .1 5 hrisUa n Sanderson's Historic 8.15 Conect time . 7000 safety workers in attendance. and fast moving life were emphasized. Rambles. 8.30 Music Box. Fitchburg, Mass., was awarded second Chief executives of two nations If you sell eggs to local dealers, in- Phone 1696 8.30 Neil s Ol sen, baritone. 8.45 Alexander Savage, baritone. place and Providence, R. I., third. The praised the safety workers for their sist on selling them on a quality basis, WE BUY .45 Alexina Ayers, 11 ianist. 9.00 Andy and Mack . presentation was made by the Albert efforts to reduce the colfhtrys acci- says the U. S. Department of Agri- PARTS FOiUTOS lJ:;,L 9.00 Lou Caruso and his orchestra. 9.30 George T. Maxwell, baritone; Russelr Erskine Bureau for Street dental death toll of 97,000 Uvea and culture. Under a quality basis, the TR CKS 10.00 Wilson Collins "The Mountain Anne P . Arment, pian'ist. Traffic Research, Harvard University. the economic loss which it represents. buyer does not pay for eggs that are Boy." 10.00 The Villa Moret Song Revue. Delaware showed the greatest per- Governor . Lord Somer, of Sydney, unwholesome and unfit for food; and PLOENE AUTO 10.30 Virginia Kelly, soprano. 10.30 Correct time. centage of reduction in accidental Australia, opened the congress with he should pay a differential, based on SALV E CO. 11.00 Wesco co rrect time. deaths, 13.4 per cent; North Dakota an address broadcast by short wave quality, for the good eggs. This sys- W:l~~r?IA I ES!~M~~~f~~ was second with 10 per cent, and Ne- radio from Sydney, and later a mes- tern offers an incentive to produce Wilmington Tuesday, October 7 BEETLE RESTRICTIONS vada third with a decrease of 5.6 per sage from President Hoover was read. good eggs. Some States regulating ______-" 12.00 Noon Carolac co rrect time. OF FARMER NEAR END cent. Addresses by Miller McClintock, Har- egg buying require purchasing on the P. M. Arkansas had the greatest gain in vard University, and Major Harry loss-off basis. I rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12.01 Wesco Hour of Music. All restrictions on the intestate accidental deaths from all causes last Steere-Clark, Vancouver, B. C., urg- I I Til.. Calt StODe 1.00 Telephone request program. movement of farm products in the year, 20.8 per cent; South Carolina ing that the safety program be made IN MEMORIAM ART STO E & TILE CO, a covered by' the Japanese beetle second, 14.8 per cent, and Wyoming inte~national, were broadcast to Aus- In loving remembrance of my dear 2.00 Dolly Varden hour. A ...... 3.00 Carolac correct time. are . ' 11 b removed Wednes- and Nebraska were tied for third with traha by the short wave station of mother, Mary L. Jamison, who de- quarant1l1e WI e a gain o~ 14.4 per cent. KDKA in Pittsburgh. parted this life one year ago, October 5.00 Radio Ramblings. day, October 1. R 2, 1929. 5.30 Eppe's program. The plant quarantine and control Baltimore "Safest" City eads Hoover's Message When the Golden Gates were opened, 5.45 Plymouth program. administration of t he Department of Baltimore's best record for the year The message from President And God's gentle voice said "Come," li-I::::~~~~~~:;::;::;::;:~ 5.4 7 Hiltex Co. program. Agriculture announced today that was a period of 19 days, during win- Hoover, which was read by C. E. Pet: Then with farewell unspoken, ;:; 6.00 Carolac correct time. danger of spreading the beetle pest ter months, without a motor vehicle tibone, retiring president of the Na- Mother calmly entered home. 6.01 Every Ev ning news broadcast. through farm products was ended for fatality. With its population of 806,- tional Safety Council, said: W ••Unp_ Batto..,. 6.30 "The Story Behi nd the Song." this year. Restrictions on cut flowers 753, this gives a total of 15,309,307 "I deeply appreciate the value of As I loved her so I miss her, ".75 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY 7.00 Recordings. and other portions of plants remain "man-days" without a traffic death. the work of the National Safety In my memory she is near, COMP ETE ELECTRIC SERVICE 7.25 Baseball sco rlS, courtesy Sayer Loved, remembered, longed for al­ III. Shock Aboorb... S.l.. in effect until October 16. Restrlc- Last year t he award was won by Council in efforts to prevent the and Sen'ice Brothers. tions on the movement of nursery, Rochester, N. Y., with 20,348,400 frightful loss of human life due to way"" 7.30 Charlie ornamental and greenhouse stock are "man-days." preventable accidents in industry and Bringing many a IIjlent tear. E. POTTS BATTERY CO • .1 5 Wesco ~nr.h~ ,H;,n. enforced throughout the year and are The population of Fitchburg forced elsewhere. The death by accidents of I Sadly missed by daughter, It MORROW STS. 8.16 Mrs. not affected by this order. that city into second place although almost one hundred thousand persons Carrie J. Guthrie. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiJbalqto.iiiiiiiii~~ 8.45 Raymond I THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE The Newark Post PATRIOTISM Founded January 26. 1910. by the late Everett C. Johuon L BE THE th~' h~rlt~O ~l e d ~~lI~i~ I ;~t ~:I~aln and Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells WIL ~ Washington a on of (he r gard Newark, Delaware men of t he world, and Illnll.gre ~(~ ( citIzen have claillled him as) ~f1li h Harry C. McSherry-Editor and Publisher. KEYNOTE of t he English-speaking Il 'o ~ eade r Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, -.-- B' almost as much pric1 ~ liS (h P e With under Act of March 3, 1897. George Washmgton 1centen- can. It is expected bv tho e Allleri. Make all checks to The Newark Post. nial Celebration in 1932 to of . bi ce n t~nnial pl~n s ~~I::t c~a rge Telephones, 92 and 93 U 'te All in Common Bl'ltal.n WIll desire to (lIk~ n Ie Jeat The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. n1 pll rt 111 dOIng honol' to hi s a IIlg Single copies 4 cents. Bonds of Loyalty along wi th the re;,t of (he I:terory. We want and invite co1/t'lllttnications, but the'll must be signed b'll the While the celebration of the two- 1932. II or d, In writer's name-not for publicatio'll , but for our information and proteotion. SELECTING HEIFER hundredth anniversary of George The:e a:e still thousand.s o~ boys Washington's birth is being planned CHRISTIAN B SANDE CALVES FOR FUTURE an~ gIrls In every large cIty I~ . ~he by Federal and State agencies upon ADDRE . R ON DAIRY PRODUCTION H ~ noll Ilnalls. 1111outtrs. ,arks, iltUtr ~r~nnl.lI. arrus. Unrted States tha~ are not obtaml.ng an unprecedented scale, those who are SSES T DENTS By Prof. Walter B. Kreuck the amount of dairy products which directing the preparations want it dis- Under the au pi rcs of th C D 1JTrts~ !\ir. &uns~int. aub mnrk for £utrl1bnby." t?ey should have. With more educa- tinctly understood by the people of Society of the Sons of the Ae lnware -OUR MOTTO. It has taken many hours of labor tiona I work to .carry the ?1essage,pf the United States and by the foreign Re~ o \ ut i on, Christian B. a~~;~c an to build so me of the substantial build- the value o.f dairY productIOn fO.r hu- governments that will be invited to d~liv e r e d an add rcss in (he Newason ings of every community. Did you man food, It shoul.d soon cr~,ate a d~: participate that the Washington bi- HI.gh Sehool on 'l'ucsday montin rk ever r ealize how quickly yo~ can d.e- mand for ~eplacmg. ~he boarder centennial is not intended to be an thIs week, taking fo l' h' g. of OCTOBER 2, 1930 st~o y . the efforts ~h~t were exerted III cows that Will be elimmated and by exposition in the sense of a great dis- "The Ski rm ish lit Cooch' ~s. ubl~t -======+=>-=====::or.====:: I bUlldmg the.se buJldmgs .. . t he time that th~ present calv~ s are play of material achievements and r e- t he Battle of the Bran d ' ~'i rl,?ge and - :::::;; A few sticks of dynamite 111 each grown to productIOn age. they wlil un- sou~ces. M S d . l ne. ' N P bl' h one of thes.e lllfge buildings can de- doubtedly find plenty of demand. menrof ~~e e~s~ ~ outl ~n~d. the move· Th e L e d ger s ew u tS er stroy them In a very few seconds. The Even during the rather low prices The keynote is to be historic and . 1 IItlsh ar my 111 20 sail. lt is a pleasure for The Post to w~come Mr. George T. r ecent dairy situation may be dyna- in dairy marketing, the r eal effici ent patriotic, says Senator Fess of Ohio, ~ng.. ve~sel s sou th frOI11 'cw York Maxwell, new publisher of our esteemed contemporary, The Dela- mite to a great many dairy herds un- cow in the herd has still made a little vice-chairman of the executive com- /lI~g ~ y, 1717. !h I' was no des. ware Ledger, into this community. Mr. Maxwell is no newcomer l e~s t.he ?a~ryman himself has full profit for the feeder. The~e will. al- mittee of the George Washington ~i- c ~r: elO~ ~Zl~n. ~u~ In f.o\'ma~ i o n which to the J'ournalistic world and his long experience in newspaper faith In hi S Industry. ways be a demand for thIs efficient centennial Commi s ~ion . In ot er I i h' be l ~ eot gc \\ ashtngton It takes about three years to build type of cow and it would be absolute- words, we will avoid anything like the tel Chlm to kelreve they were headed work has properly fitted him for the role he is assuming. a dairy cow and bring her into pro- ly wrong to market the heifer calves usual world's fair. There will be no 00 Acsapea e Bay or South Carolina Under the name of "Gee T ee" Mr. Maxwell has created some duction. The present dairy situation f rom thi s type of cow. We are quite exhibit of that character. n ugust 25 they land ed near Elk: cartoons that r eceived more than passing notice. His work on can be materially changed in a period co nfident t hat there will be a real de- The expense and glamour of the ton, dMary land , after which they several metropolitan dailies was an outstanding accomplishment. of t hree years and the "in-and-outer" mand for them by the time they are usual international exposition will be move nor thward, ha ving seri m. Through his connections with several State papers he is may find himself scrambling for good grown and ready for production. in the series of celebrations planned ~a.~es at Iron Hill and Cooch's thoroughly familiar with the problems confronting Delaware and dairy stock at that time. The wise Furthermore, the r ecent dairy situ- for the year 1932 in the National Cap- 1'1 ge. his edit orial adv ice on these problems will be worth considerable dairyman is still continuing to save ation should arouse and inspire all ital and throughout the Nation, ac- The America n a 1'111)" which n thought. his good heifer calves. dairy extension agencies toward -ex- co rding to t he policy adopted by the bered 12,O?0 ill-fed, undi ~ tiJl lin ed ~~ Again we welcome Mr. Maxwell and wish him every success. Many folks may be asking t hem- er ting greater efforts to place befor e co mmission. ' ?oorly eU lppeqd t roOJls, which lI'a selves whether t here is really going the public more effectively the true The entire program, whether ad- Just 6,000 less than the Bl'iti harm to be a demand for these calves. We value of their products from a nutri- dresses, pageants, or films, explained followed their opponent: sO llthw YJ Fire Prevention Week know t hat t he present situation will t ion standpoint. Senator Fess, will have as its major and whe~ t he British attempteda: o Starting S unday a nd continuing for one week, Delaware:-Tii have a tendency to eliminate the in- Wit h the proper concentration of purpose the hi storical and patriotic force their. way ,through to Wihning. effici ent cow. As people are learning effo rts and the large consuming. cen- significance of the statesmanship of ton, WasHlllgton s army I'etreatcd to conjunction with other States in the Union, will observe Fire the value of mi lk and its products for tel's, the consumption of dairy pro- the founder. New port and Marshal lton, D laware Prevention Week. This is undoubtedly one of the important move­ human food, t he demand for dairy ducts can still be improved materially It would be natural to show the con- On September 11 the Briti sh had got: ments of the year and should be earnestly observed. products should continue to increase. over present conditions. trast between the small beginnings of ten a.s far as Kennett Squat'e, as the Statistics reveal that efforts put forth during this week last the Nation when established by English commander did not wi sh year resulted in activities that r emoved fire hazards from property PUBLIC SCHOOL MEN. pathy shown from frlends and mill George Washington and the same Na- battle with Wa hington's army 0a valued at five and one-half millions of dollars t hroughout this GUESTS OF LIONS CLUB girl employees of Continental-Dia- tion 200 years afferwards. Within t hi s ~eptember 11 the British' an~ country. mond Fibre Mill, in floral tributes. thi s background estimates of George AmerIcan forces clashcd at Lo ngwood D elaware should give fire prevention week more than passing The men of the Newark School Mr. Wesley DaVIS and Family. Washington in his day can be co n- Hamm()rton and Old Kenn ett Meeti ng: interest. The records reveal that during the present year the fire Staff were invited guests at the week­ 'RAL SERVICES OF trasted with estimates of him in our ~y n~o~ all of the Ameri cans had loss in\ timber land alone in this State will almost reach the half ly dinner meeting of the Newal-k FUNE day. A program ought to include t he een riven to the ea t si de of the Lions Club last Tuesday evening. MRS. MARTHA A. DAVIS modern-day judgment of the t hinkers Brandywine. million dollar mark. Dr. Wall ace J ohnso n, president of HELD LAST THURSDAY of t he world, both in and out of Amer- Washington assum ed tha he had Carelessness with things that might appear unimportant may t he Club, was in the chair, and Mr. Funeral services for the late Mrs. ica, of this fou nder 200 years after ~he major pOl,-ti0n of the Briti h army be the cau se of a loss t h rough fire that can have disastrou s results. Ira S. Brinse r, chairman of the pro­ li fe began. In front of hlln but sub sequent infor­ Martha A. Davis, wife of C. Wesley Let u s all join in the observance of fire prevention week by ex- gram co mmittee, served as toastmas­ This alone would be a tremendous mation showed t hat he was being en. amining our own surroundings and removing any and all objects tel'. The guests responded with short Davis, of neal' Appleton, Md ., were held from her home Thursday, Sep­ contribution to the history and litera- vel??ed by another pOltion of the that we believe may be the cause of starting a fire. addresses, telling of t hei.r work the ture of America. BrItIsh forces, and it wa. on ly sum. iJ~ tember 25. E lder Leffert had charge Amplifying his suggestions for moning of reserves headed by Ster. We owe it to ourselves and our neighbors to u se every pre- !'Iewark. School and t hel: ' e ~thu s l a s m of the services. Six grandsons, Wes­ cau t ion in m atters of this kind. {:~h~~l e;~~;. upon thc begll1nrng of the ley Dempsey, Preston Demp sey, great monthly celebrations in 1932 in ling, Sullivan and Steve ns that he was Nathan Davis, John Davis, Wi lkins this city and throughout the States, able to extricate himse lf from what T he members of the staff present Davis and J ohn Davis, were pall ­ quoted in the third article of this looked like a severe drfeat. When wer e: Harold E. Barker, of t he Math­ Curiosity and Imagination bearers. Interment was in Salem city and throughout the States, night came t he Ameri cans retreated ematics Department ; Leon K. Bueh­ quoted in the third article of this toward Chester, bu t the British did Are Attributes of Intellect Cemetel·Y. ler, of the Junior High Science; Wil­ se ries, Senator Fess said that t he not follow them, remaining around Mrs. Davis had been a faithful T en of the "strongest general characteris.tics of a highly in­ li am K. Gillespie, COljch of Athletics various agencies of public opinion will Chadds F onl t hree or fOUl' daj's be· telligent person" are listed by Walter B. Pitkin, professor of and Head of t he Science Department; member of t he Welsh Tract Baptist Church fo r 52 years. Although being be r equested to cooperate. One of the for e proceeding to Philadelphia.' journalis m at Columbia Univers ity and former American man­ John A. Mi ll er, Junior High Mathe­ matios ; Charles A. Boone, Junior confi ned to her home for the past 11 CLAIM DEFENDANT aging editor of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, in his now book, year's from blindness, she had a cheer­ ~ ~ ~e~ d~~: ~i~~ !'1 ~~rc:: notf ~ ~ ~ ~~~i obn~ "The Psychology of Achievem ent." The characteristics which High Schoo l Social Science; John The directors intend to continue their DROW IlliG VICTIJI Phillips, Department of Agriculture. ful disposition and always had a wOl'd Professof Pitkins notes are: of cheer fo r all , expressing a thought co nferences wi t h the leading ed uca­ Presid ent J ohnson, in welco ming tors of the country to plan a series George Leigh, wh o was indicted by Lively curios ity toward many matters. t he teachers, expressed the hope t hat that she had lots to be thankful for. t he September grand jur)' of the Har. A desire to investigate some of these matters for one's self. Mrs. Davis is survived by her hus­ of programs for t he schools. These thi s year wou ld be a banner year of will include directions for pageants ford County Cou r t for m an~la llght er. Strong trend to analyze whatever one thinks about and, as a good work in the schoo l, with full band and fi ve children, Mrs. Laura for having run over and killed Em. Kline, Horace, E lli s, Nathan and as well as indoor entertainment. result to perceive the factors of the matter in their interrelations. team ~ork of the community and t he It is designed to offer prizes, per­ ett F ender , on June 29, and wh o was Fairly active imagination, at least in some s ubjects. sc hool. Harvey Davis ; 12 grandchildren and r eleased under $5,000 bail , for his ap· 18 great g randchildren. haps in the f orm of medals, to arouse Unusually even performance over long p eriods; little tendency the interest of the schoo l population pearance at court, failcd to appear CA RD OF THANKS to deviate much from one's u sual level of skill. of the country. when called after thc indictment was Clear understanding of one's chief desires and aspirations; The family of t he late Mrs. Martha SUBSCRIBE The churches also will be enlisted found ai'linst hi m. A. Davis acknow ledge with grateful to permit t heir pUlpits to be used for The Grand Ce ntral Suret\' Com· hence concentration on dominant interest. appreciation, kind expressions of sym- Memory som ewhat b etter than average and decidedly For The Post the advancement of a deeper appre- pany, which posted the bond . ·inform.• ed t he aut hor ities that the man was selective. /, ciaThtione varioof Wauss hington.patrioti c organizations dead, having been drown ed in New Patience with details, based on a grasp .of their importance. F======~======~~ I York. Interest in reflection and observation much stronger than of whatever name will be asked to take a leading part, especially here Sheriff D. L. Bowman and Dr. P. B. interest in handling things or managing people. in Washington City. The Boy Scout Hopkins went to New YOl-k and view· Distinctly modern self-appraisal, often even to the point of movement has already solicited and ed a body of a man supposed to be belitting one's self. will be given an opportunity to make Leigh, but fa il ed to identify the dead Des pite the widespread belief that social interests aid a m an's a demonstration here during the year. man as Leigh. . career Professor Pitkin finds in his analysis that "lack of social It goes without saying that the intere~t s aids the man who would achieve. In som e lines, to be newspaper fraternity will use the edi- RA INF A LL STILL FA R sure," he says, "the aim itself requires intense so~ia l activi~y. torial columns, not incidentally but BEHIND LAST YEAR Imagine a bond salesman wh.o shun.n~d dances, dll:ll'~e:s, Wild from a planned program, to promote parties, and week-ends! Imagme ~ rlsm~ young politIc1an .who a Washington-minded people. While weather proph ets are pre· It also is the purpose of those in dicting a change to wet weather disliked after-dinner speeches, oratIons, caucuses, a nd comm1ttee charge to interest the various asso­ within the nex t few da y, . 0 far this meetings to the point of dodging them! ciations that hold conventions annu­ year there is a decid ed defi ciency in "I am not arguing that nobody who plays the social game a ll y to meet, if possible, in the Na­ t he rainfall, accord in g to the reco rds can succeed. Thous allds have. But they have thereby added to tional Capital in 1932, and to plan kept by City Registrar Charles H. their burden. Their 'triumph is by that much the greater, of the time of meeting so as not to con­ Simmons. course' yet we must wonder how much more brilliant it would flict with any of the celebrations in The rainfall for the p r e~ent month have b~en if they had run their course unhampered."-New York the specific months for which they is 3.97 inches, a trifle more than the Times. are planned. This will be worked out normal monthly rainf all. hut the total in conjunction with local authorities fo r t he pre ent year, 23. 32 inches, is here in the Capital City. short of the cO l'I'esponrii ng period of 'No," if by annullment you mean to It will be recommended that what­ last year by 9.46 i n e h e~ . place us in the position that we wer e ever be the convention and wherever The total rain f1l11 for In29 was HASTINGS FOR in before its passage. I am not pre­ t he meeting is held part of the pro­ 43.32 inches, with 1 inches of sleel pared to say that it is impossible to gram shou ld be devoted to George and snow. The snow f all so far thi s DRY LAW, HE find some better method to control a Washington. If t he conventions are year is only 8 ¥., inc hes and the raia· bad situation than t he existence of held in this city, quite naturally pil­ fall,23.32. t he 18th Amendment and the laws grimages to Mount Vernon will be TELLS W. C. T. U. now on the statute books." arranged as part of the programs. OW In another part .of his letter Sen­ Representative Sol Bloom of New CHANEY ESTATE TO WID ator Hastings said that "of course, Senatorial Nominee Says York .and Lieut. Co l. U. S. Grant, 3d, The will of Lon Chnn ey. sc reen everyone must admit that every per­ Eighteenth Amendment CO '5 the directors of the bicentennial cele­ star, di sposing of 11 $550,000 esta te, so n has a right to work in a r eputable Cannot be Repealed brations, under auspices of the Uni ted was admi tted to probate ~I o nday. Th e way for t he repeal of the 18th amend­ States Commission, are considering a ment." bu lk of the c. tate wen t to his II~d ow, U. S. Senator Daniel O. Hastings LENIG ~.. ITE plan for the participation by foreign Mrs. Hazel C. Chaney, who was ap· is of t he opinion that t he Eighteenth CA RD OF THANKS governments in some part of the 1932 pointed executrix. Amendment to t he Con stitution can­ program. The will provided for han~y's ~n, not be repealed, nor can any better To t he Voter s of the 9th Rep. Dist., Foreign countries, said Senator Creighto n, a brothel', Joh n, and.a SIS' ~ New Castle County: method be found to control the liquor F ess, will naturally be invited to par­ ter Carrie Keys through life III ur­ traffic than the present laws, unless I desire to t hank all my f riends who ticipate in t he degree that seems fit­ a n ~e. His for m ~r wif , Mrs. CleVA and until "the great moral forces of valiantly supported me at the pri­ ting. Creighto n Bu sh, was bequea thed one t he nation that are responsible for mary election on Saturday, Septem­ Intimations have already reached dollar. A person al ~e l'l 'a nt, Joh n the amendment have worked out their ber 20, and I promise that I will not her e from citizens of various foreign J eske, was given $5,000. own satisfactory r emedy." violate any of the confidence they re­ countries that they desire' to be given Senator Hastings outlined defi nitely posed in me. prominent places on the programs, in Acquitted On Seriou s hnrge his position on prohibition in a letter William F. Rupp. o:der that they may show their appre­ Henry K en, of Havrc de Gr:c:, addressed to Mrs. Anna Lee Wallet. (Received too late for last week's cl.atl?n of George Washington, what who was arrested a fc w wee ks gJ State President of the W. C. T. U., edition.) E. hiS life and achievements have meant on a chargc of a saul t a nd attempte which was read Wednesday morning to the world, and particularly to their a ssault on his li ttle daughter, tJ at the opening of the organization's NATURAL GAS FOR NEARBY own nations. acquitted by a jury in the Har or 51 st annual convention in the Har- TOWNS AND CITIES OAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES While no details have been consid­ County Court. rison Street M. E. Church in Wil- E mployes of the Maryland Gas ARE - PAINTS - FEEDS ered yet in connection with foreign FIVE '-'E-'A-R-S-r-O-R---:SSf\ ULT mington. Transmission Corporation are estab- participation in the bicentennial cele­ Mrs. Waller, in a letter sent to lishing a camp near Castleton, and ERTILIZERS. ETC. brations, certain suggestions have Edward Gilli son, colo!'ed, wh~r:; : Senator Hastings, asked him the ques- work will soon be under way for the come naturally to mind. The close found guilty by a .ury tn the .C as' tion: "Whether you are in favor of laying of a pipe line from the na­ Phone 182 NEWARK, DEL. IUIsociation between Washington and Court, last week, c ~ arged WI~arrY the annullment of the 18th Amend- tural gas field s of West Virginia to Lafayette brings France into the pic­ saulting and attemlLln g to ro~ tor at ment." Pennsylvania. The line will cross the ture. In many of the Latin American Simpers, a restaulll1 t proprre d by Senator Hastings replied: "I an- Susquehanna River. approximately at countries the name of George Wash. Perryville, he; ~c n s entenc~ rs in ington was an inspiration to those Chief Judge Adk ll1 to five ye swer that question with an emphatic the site of the old Conowingo bridge. I\!:======J) who won independence from Spain Maryland Penitentilry. /

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

Ir· ....--· --- ... --...... ----- ....---- .. -- · ~ ITO HOLD BENEFIT ON I HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES ORIENTAL LODGE, I. 0, O. F. KEEP FARM WOODS GROWiNG l NEWTON GOLF COURSE Under the auspices of the Delaware Oriental Lodge No. 12, I. O. 0, F., F~I'I11 woodlands yield, on t he aver- ! What will probably be the first Hi torical Society, Mr. CRristian San- at a meeting held last Thursday even- _ Covrrdall" u ~1 e mbc r of By P()pular Request : benefit ever held on a Tom Thumb derso n addressed the Senior High ing, elected the following officers: age, only one-ha lf to one-third of the !'i JO:IO . rwark Jllg h Schoo.l, Noble g rand, Leon Tryens; vice- wood that cou1d be grown under good Janda)' Inst to take up hI s , CO" E" CLUB golf course in this State is scheduled School assembly on "H' ,torical Dela- • for the University Greene course on ware." grand, Harry Broomall ; assi tant re- management, says the Forest Service ai the nil' ('r~.it~' of Maryla nd , Presents ...... 1) Main street, adjoining the Farmers' Newark Board of Education was hoO l of Dcntlstry. co rding secretary, Harold Grant; sec- of the U. . Department of Agricul­ Trust Company, for Friday, Octobel' host to Newark. school staff, Depart- retary, Edward Stickley ; financial ture. The chief essentials in keeping Mrs.hcob Stone, Mrs. An 10. It will be held under the auspices ment of Education of the University secretary, Charles Colmery; treas- farm woods producing are preventing I; Cand )1 rs. Emil y of the Women's Guild of St. Thomas' of .D elaware and student teachers, an~t C h ~ m­ urer, Earl Dougherty, fires, allowing "umus to collect 0 11 the d:Ughter, J,:,'clyn, of ~htla­ p, E, Church. Wednesday evening in scllool audi­ Sunday \\Ith .DavId W, torium, at an informal reception, The The newly elected officers will be in- forest floor, and maintaining a fully Autumnal pall The Guild is planning to make this evening was spent in get-acquainted stalled October 30 by Grand Master " and fnmil ),. a notable affai.· and prizes will be Henry Ennis, of ~myr na, assisted by stocked stand of thrIfty, grow1l1g stunts andl dancing. The Newark . ~I - Wnrren is vi slt.ng awarded for t he \jest scores in vari­ schoo l tudent-orchestra furnished his staff. ' trees. Do not a llow large openings in leDc\\'ill Sanvi lle, of Phil- ous age groups. The first group will music and several members of the the woods ; they reduce t he annual be under 12 years of age. Then there senior class assisted in serving r e­ TB CAUTIONS yield of timber. If trees are to be wi ll be prizes for the group f rom 13 freshments, which were served in the Tuberculosis is not likely to be in­ planted, select those native to the to 18 years ; 19 to 25 years; 26 to 35 cafeteria. There were about eighty- troduced into a healthy herd of cattle region which grow J;'ost rapidly and I years; 36 to 50 years and 51 y ~ ar s five present. A committee of Newark if the following precautions are ob­ LUB and over. There will also be a grand schoo l teachers was in charge of the served, says the U. S, Department of produce the most useful kinds of prize. A group of girls will be desig­ arrangements. Agriculture. Purchase a nimals only woods. Natural seeding in woodlands can be promoted by harrowing the nated as score ke,epers. At the Senior Hi~h Sch~ol assem- from, herds known to be free from open spaces, logging in a good seed bly, !hursday ~ormng, ~ISS ~alla- tuberculosis or from herds under The following have been named as year, and leaving several seed trees ~ e r , II1 struc:or 111. the SOCIal SCIences supervision for the eradication of the patl'onesses for the affair: Mrs. Alfred to the acre. After logging, a new 111 the Sem or HIgh School, gave a disease, Don't feed calves with milk A. Curtis, Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs. stand of young t rees usuall y starts R. O. Bausman, Mrs. William E, talk on "Thrift: Its Value," and Mr. or other dairy products from tuber­ M.iller took up some subject in Junior culous cows. Don't allow cattle to from seeds or sprouts from stumps. Hayes, Mrs. Elisha Conover, Mrs. The most thrifty sprouts come from HIgh. S~ h oo l asse~bly.. graze in community p'astures. Cattle Norris N. Wright, Mrs. M. M. Daugh­ clean, well-cut stumps of trees felled er ty, Mrs. J . P. Wright, Mrs. E. B. BuIldll1g CommIttee meeting, Octo- a lso contract tuberculosis at fairs and bel' 2. A 1.1 Newa:k members were exhibitions, or through shipment in in late fall, winter, or early spring. Wright, Mrs. A. S. Houchin, Mrs, W, Trees that reproduce most success­ L. Blair, Mrs. A. S. Eastman, Mrs, J, pr ese~1t WIth Engll1eer Taylor and cars which have not been disinfected ArchItect Bellecto. propel'ly after carrying infected cattle. fully by sprouts are such hardwoods W. Cristadoro, Mrs. Hattie Moore, as the oak, hickories, chestnur, bass­ Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mrs. Walter Geist, . ;;;torcd tl) Cleveland wood, gums, cottonwood, and willows, MI·s. R. B. Mathews, Newark Soy Injured America n Bankers' Con­ and young short-leaf pitch pines, In In Football Game logging, unnecessary injury to young F. Kohl of Middletown Subscription For The Post him. $2.00 .1 JACK LODERER PLA YS g l'owth should be avoided. FOR NEXT ELKTON DANCE Newark High Defeats Beacom College G. H. Uo~' d of .E astburn ._------_ .. _------_-_--:.11 In First Contest of Season ntcrta ined her bl'ldge club Jack Loderer and his Maryland .e lunehl'on last, 'J:.ue s d~y. Cou:Jtry Club orchestra, who broad- Newark High School football team MR. AND MRS. TILGHMAN cast regularly over radio station la ·t season winner of the secondary were won by Mrs. E isre !'-nn­ MOVE TO BEAVE7R FALLS, N. Y. and Mrs. James MucKenzle. WBAL, Baltimore's superpower plant, high school football championship of Mr. lind Mrs. Cornelius Tilghman, will f urnish the music for the Au- the State opened the season on Sat­ Mrs. Frank H. Balling and who have been making their home in tumnal Ball for the Company liE" Ul'day by defeating Beacom College of and Billy, and Mrs. Ball­ Newark during the summer, when Club in the State Armory, Elkton, Wilmington, 7 to O. The victory, Mrs. IVm. J. Moser of M1·. Tilghman was a member of the Md., Friday evening, October 10. however, cost the local team the serv- last week-end in Balti- University summer school faculty, are This group of ten musicians are ar- ices of Victor Willis, an end for the ~ 1/ Washington , D. C. now living at Beaver Falls, N. Y. ranged with t hree saxaphones, two remainder of the season ~s he s?f­ Both Mr. and Mrs, Tilghman are well trumpets, one trombone, tube, banjo, Ifered a f:a~ture o~ the rIght ~rlst. known in Newark, both being gradu­ piano and drums and are regarded by Young Wllhs, who IS a so n of VIctor ates of the University. Mrs. Tilgh­ many as tire outstanding band that G. Willis, star pitcher on the Boston man will be remembered as Miss the Monumental City has to offer. and Pittsburgh National League Mary Louise May.::r, of Dover, Mr. Popular demand occasioned this teams 20 yea.rs a~o, played left end Tilghman was a Rhodes scholar at affair when it was learned t hat the Ion the champ l ~ns hlp. team. last se a s~ n Oxford. organiza"tio n in t he Cecil County town and was sta:t~ng hIS semor year 111 did not intend to sponsor their second the s!ime pOSItIOn, , RECEPTION FOR affair until Hallowe'en night, and the Ne~ark had an .edge on Beacom s 54 DELAWARE AVE. FACULTY MEMBERS Country Club complied when they practICally the entire game and had fou nd that t hey could book Loderer t he visitors on the defensive most of DI·. Walter Hullihen, president of for t he engagement, although they the time. ~he only touchdown of the t he University of Delaware, and Mrs. had intended having him later in the game,came 111 the second quarter w~en Eubanks and Hullihen gave their annual reception season . Edmondso n, a New~rk back, carrIed ,,------______.. :.1 1 Tue day night to the members of the . . t he ball over on a lme plunge. Dean faculty of the University. InVItatIOns have already beent sent made t he extra point by a run around to m.ore t ~ a n ~ even ~undred dance en- the end. r.------1 MRS. JOLLS A D' MRS. BAKER thu lasts m t~IS sectIOn of the ~ou~try Dcspite the fact that Coach Gilles­ ENTERTAINED SATURDAY and t he offiC Ials of the orgamzatlOn" pie lost a large group of last year's "YES, WE CLEAN THEM" . a lthough they have not been able ~o fi rst team by graduation in June he I T he first large party of the season re.ach everyone,hope that the pubhc looks to have the material for another ' Why .throw your old hats was given last Saturday afternoon at WIll respond. winner, judging from the work of the away? We can make them "The House In T he Woods," when This event will mark t he initiation team Saturday. The line did excep­ look like new, Mrs. Ephriam Jolls and Mrs. George of the new Lester Baby Grand piano tionally well and Beacom was unable T. Baker entertained about fifty which the Company "E" Club ' has to make any consistent gains through MEN'S HATS 75c guests. A deli cious luncheon was purchased for its or chestras to use in the line. LADIES' HATS 50(\ and fffic week-end ser ved at 1 :30, after which the after­ t he E lk ton Armory for an affair noon was spent at bridge. Prizes were which will feature decorations in yel­ week-end won by Mrs. J. P . Cann, Mrs. R. W. and red ~ co lors .that are particularly FIRE AT DANBY HOME H eim, Mrs. J ohnson and Mrs. Willim. approprIate for the fall of the year. The guests i ncl uded the following: Those who attended the opening Yesterday at noo n t he Aetna Fire JOHN Mrs. Benner, Mrs. T. A. Baker, Mrs. dance, for which Ted Brownagle fur­ Company was call ed to the home of Cobb, Mrs. J. P . Cann, Mrs. Daugh­ nished the music, probably noticed George Danby, at Academy street and erty, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Chas. the new floodlight t hat has been in­ East Park P lace, to extinguish a fire Evans, Mrs. Greenlese, Mrs. Gilligan, stalled behind the stage in order to which would have proved serious but Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. place the orchestra at a better ad­ for its timely discovery. The fire was Meye rs entcred the Peekskill HulIihen, Mi ss Alberta Heiser, Mrs. vantage, especially by doing away caused by a defective flue and when Academy as a senior t his H eim, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Dora Law, with shadows and making for better discovered the flames had eaten their was graduated from Miss Edwina Long, Mrs. McCue, Mrs. lig ht reflection at that end of the way t hrough the weather-boards neal' ,, ______:,il Hi gh School last June McVey, Mrs. E. M. Myer s, Mrs. P. B. floor. roof. one of the outstanding ath­ Myer s, Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. Manns, the school. Mrs. C. C. Palmer, Mrs. H. S. Palmer, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Geo. Charlotte Da yetl, daughter of Rhodes, Mrs. Stearn, Mrs. Tarr, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Irvin Da yett of Cooch's Tomhave, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Town­ who is a member of the fac­ send, Mrs. Willim, Miss Elsie Wright, the West Cheste!' High School, Mrs. Walter Holton. week-end with her parents. CELEBRATED 8th BIRTHDAY /I Frank Balling, Jr., celebrated his To the 8th birthday anniversary by having ~. a party at his home on last Friday afternoon. The decorations included a birthday cake, made up like a log Farmers 01 Newark Section cabin. The time was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: .El izabeth Chaytor, who was Miriam Lewis, Marjorie Rittenhouse, In an automobile accident, has Naudain Slack, Nancy .Day, F lorence sufficiently to resume light Cranston, Ella May McClary, Conrad the Homeopathic Hospital, and Edmund Lewis, Julian Ritten­ We desire to contract 1000 acres Alaska Peas for the where she is a student house, Herbert Slack, Harry and Alfred McClary', Steve Gilligan, Law Spring of 193 1 and 1000 acres of Corn for the year O. Ha ye;;;;d Wi lliam Laval, McKay and Billy and Junior Balling. N. J., bo th of them con­ the Western E lectric of 1931. We will pay $60.00 per ton for ,the Peas at. Kearney, N. J., spent the ST. THOMAS' AUXILIARY wIth the fo rmer's parents, The ' Women's Auxiliary of St. and $14.00 per ton for St well's Evergreen Corn. Mrs. Wi lliam E. Hayes, Thomas' Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 8, at 2.30, in the Parish House. This will be the first We will also want 800 acr s of Tomatoes. We will ., meeting of the season, and all mem­ Young Women's Mi ssionary bers are requested to be present. of the Methodi st Episco'pal make you price on T omat es in February, 1931. We WIll hold a 1 um mage sale in Po t Oflico roo ms, Academy October 11 and 12. will al~o want several, hun red acres of S,tringless Beans ) RUPTURE ' and WIll make you pnce n same just a httle later on. ( EXPERT HERE D LL, our Newark manager, the

G -ILl) MEETING Fall meeting of the of t. Thomas' P. E. be hcld in the P arish vening, October 6. of the co ngregation are present as a co mmittee • ...... IPS PACKING CO., Inc. will meet with t ~e Guild. ) Newark, Delaware SEE It Kenned~ (Main Office at Cambridge, Md.) 'oncrete work. Say ti a nd , money fttWARK , DELAWA 1·1

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~ I ~ ...... , -- THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE 8 SEMI"ANNUAL MEETING NEW CASTLE CO. COW TESTING ASSOCIATION 'l'wenty-two member s and friends with normal weather conditions a of the New Castle County Cow 'fest- large surplus of milk would have ing Associat ion met in Wolf Hall last been received during the summer. Thursday for the semi-annual meet- This, according to the speaker, would ing. A free lunch and a talk on "The have been so because of the increased Dairy Industry-Its. Future" by Dr. number of cows on Delaware and ad­ DeVoe Meade, ofthe Univorsity of joining farms. J.,arge numbers of Maryland, were features of the meet- heifer calves and heifers coming into ing. milk soon have been raised by every Starting at 1 :00 p. m. with dinner, r!airyman in the territory. 'l"his in­ USE served in the Univer~ity of Delaware creasing competition among dairy Dining Hall, the meeting was under farmers in each community and state the direction of the president, Mr. will make it imperative that cow Paul Mitchell, of Hockessin. Report owners keep only the best cows and of the secretary-treasurer, Mr. J. R. feed them according to their known Danks, of Winterthur, showed the production. organization to be in a sound financial To do this, records must be kept condition. and the cow testing association is the County Agent Ed Willim, Jr., men- ea. (est means of keeping thes'e rec­ tioned the new bulletin on "Wheat to ords. H e advised every dairyman to Replace Corn in Dairy Rations," af- consider these facts and start keeping ter which the a ssociation supervisor, records on their cows or join an asso­ THE POST'S Mr. Frederick Samendinger, presented ciation organized for that purpose. a summary of the first five months of In conclusion, Dr. Meade stated 1930 in compariso n with the same that the cow testing association period in 1929. Profes'Sor T. A. Baker, should do four t hings: (l) Find he of t he University of Delaware, ob- high producing cows and allow the served that the incI'eased fat produc- cull cows to be removed; (2) show t ion shown in this summary would how the high producing animals more than pay for the expense to the should be fed; (3) be a guide in di­ members in the association. recting breeding operations; and (4 ) In hi s talk on the future of tne . how up the need of a good sire at dairy indu tr y, Dr. Meade brought t he head of the herd. / out t he f acts that the drought of the President Mitchell appointed Mr. past summer did much to lower the IIt-vin C. Klair, of Marshallton, as di­ large surplus of butter and decrease rector of the a. sociation in place of CLASSIFIED the a mount of fluid milk marketed Mr. .N ed Ratledge, of Townsend, who during that period. He showed that resigned.

to Major Samuel O. Wynne, in charge of alcoho I permits f or Delaware, NEW DRY AGENT Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ASSUMES DUTIES th:~~~~no~ ~~el~or:~~b~tl~~l s~~' v~;e~ of Three Gun Wilson Succeeds COLUMN Frank D. Gunning; Wood­ BAYARD TO cock's Statement PLAN CAMPAIGN "Prohibition enforcement in Dela­ ware is perhaps the worst I have evel' Party to Become Active F 01- seen." This statement comes from none lowing Curtis' Visit to LOST FOR RENT other than the commander-in-chief Aid Hastings of the prohibition agents in the United States, Amos W. W. Wood- Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic cock, national prohibition administra- Senatorial nominee, will go to Wash­ WANTED FOR SALE t ington this week to confer with Sena- o~r. Woodcock gave his opinion on tor . M. E. Tydings, of. Maryla~d, prohibition enforcement in Delaware chalrm.an of the p emocratlC senatorlal to newspaper men in his office at campaign commlttE:e. Washington. It is likely selection of a leaeling His statement was received through Democrat of the country to open Mr. the press by Harold D. "Three Gun" Bayard's campaign here wjll be dis- Wil 0 11 , newly installed deputy ad- cussed. . ministrator for Delaware and Frank The callmg of the former Delaware D. Gunning, retiring acting deputy Senator to Washil'\gton followed .the for t he State in silence. announcement last week that Vlce- Both officials declared they had no P~ es id enll Curtis would be in Wil- statement to make for publication. ~llngton Th~rsd~y to ~pen the Repub- IT PAYS! MG ' I ft M d f p 'tt hcan campaign 111 the mterest of Sen- r. unnmg e on ay or ~ ,s- ator Daniel O. Hastings and Repre- burgh, Pa., .to take up a n e:-v assl~- sentative Robert G. Houston. ment as an l~ s pe~t?~ m the mdustrlal It was pointed out several weeks ~COh~~ p:;ml~ndl~~I~:a:! e ~:~s ~~~ a.go that Republican and. administr~­ m;nths Pan~ was assigned here after ttOll lead: rs were deeply mter~sted !n a.eor~e Ad Hiil, of Bridgeville, re- ~:vee~e~!~~n a~fd S~~:to:ss~~~;ngtS ~~ slgne as epu y. Vice-President Curtis to speak in the "While co-operation is working out interest of the Delaware Senator well in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and hi s running mate, Representative still leaves something to be desired," Houston, together with other indica­ Mr. Woodcock said. "They have had tions of national interest in the past something like twenty-seven admin- several weeks clearly indicated that istrators there and with so many national party leaders intended to changes it has been difficult to handle lend hearty support to the campaign things. of Senator Hastings. Delaware is perhaps the worst off The loyal support of President of any state I have visited. They had Hoover by Senator Hastings since he no administrator there for a month." became a member of the Senate, in Friends of Mr. Gunning looked upholding t he Presidents appoint­ v4 little' Ad like this- upon Mr. Woodcock's statement as a ments and policies, has placed the reflection upon the retiring acting Delaware Senator high up in t he deputy, who will no longer work under ranks of the Republican side of the Mr. ';oodcock but will be responsible chamber.

LOST-Pocketbook, containing sum of money, between Sol Wilson's store A Two Dollar Dinner and Women's College Campus. Re­ f01~ Six ward if returned, with contents. ~

The Pocketbook was returned to the owner ) a few hours after The Post was published ( last week. Brings Quick Results

ERE Is a thrift dinner for and one No.2 can of peas, or the six persons- un Id eal din· liquor In which two cups of fresh H ner for the evening you peas have been cooked. Stir con­ plan to go out. It can be partially stantly until smooth and creamy. prepared In the morning, the ac· Seuson to taste with salt and tual cooking time, Just before pepper, und a(ld the salmon and serving befng only fifteen min­ pc-us. Splft hot baking powder bls· utes! Your biscuits for tbe short· cults und p011r the salmon and pea cake bake while tbe corn on the mixture on top. The cost is only a few cents cob bolls-no one but you will Grape/ntH and Oherrv Sala.d: guess It costs only two dollars. Drain and chili one No. 2 can of J elHed 00n80mmd ...... 25¢ grapefruit. Halve and pit one­ Balmon and Pea Bhortcake .. . 49¢ half pound of ripe black cherries Potato OMp, ...... 16¢ each week and cblll. · Arrange crisp lettuce Oorn on Oob •••• •.••.••....• . 38¢ on salad pl ates, put a pile of Qrapefr'uU and OherrJl Balad. 68¢ grapefruit (use a No. 2 can of Ooffee ...... •...... •...... 16¢ grapefruit) on one side, a pile of Balmon and Pea Bhortcake: cherries on the otber. and In the Melt three tablespoons of butter. center a pile of cream cbeese, add four tablespoons of ftour and which may b'3 colored green with It1r smooth. Add one and one­ vegetable coloring. POUI' French balf cup. of milk slowly, then the dressing over tbe fruits and serve Hauor fr"m olle tall Gall of AlmOD Icy cold.- •

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 MAN BELIJVED DEAD RESTORED TO LIFE AT HOME, wit her ponies, to chil- COUNTY AWARDS dl'en wi shi to ride, Saturdays 9 Giv n up for dead, after emergency p. m. Fee~ 75 cents per workers had labored for nearly an NOTICE ho ul' to l' Si ore him to consciousness BRIDGEWORK SMITH, when he suffer d from carbon mon­ Strickersville, Pa. oxido poison ing, Grover C. 'fhol'pe, 36 Levy Court Acts on Road y a I's old, of West Main stl'eet, Penn's Matters at Tuesday's Delaware Plu U50ve, wa" taken to the Salem Hos­ Session Com pital and lhr e hoUl's later was re­ amesway 8-gal. heateo pUl'ted by hospital authorities to be The Levy Court Tuesday afternoon fountains. Also, lice-proof nests. en he ron d to r covcry. awarded three' bridge contracts and MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM. Thorpe, un automobile mechanic inspected and accepted another com­ 10,S,tf • mployed in the garage of Harry pleted bridge and a new stretch of ======;!===== ...,,, () ,..., Longn(' r

8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Then and Now ering and the services, there was af- plants reported accidents causing a fires Iin The Lady- forded time to inspect the building loss of 1087 days. originating from heating de- A part" was glv exchange for the Indian novel and walk through the cemetery, where These figures are included in the vices. Twenty-four pel' cent of the wal as s ign ~d to e~h to Ward She arrived at the steamship piers "Laughing Boy." lay buried many of these pilgrims' August edition covering the activities deaths a.nd 27 per c~nt of the injuries Contribution ' of sUbs:ri .' just a few minutes before the sa il~ng The five-piece string orchestra, with kin, and also so me notables who held of the Industrial Inter-Plant Safety follow Improper use of flammable newspapcrs monthl Pilon hour, alone and apparently gomg both skill and a repertory to satisfy State offices. Contest. liquids, such as gasoline, kerosene, cards, f1 ow~r g and Y d abroad for the first time. The taxicab the most critical or the most music- Those attending the ceremony wrote Delaware is the only one of the high naptha, benzine and energene. to the. x-service m:::/E were which brought her was just ahead of hungry, pleases