t

The Newark Post VOLUMN XXIII NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 NUMBER 1

JAMES A. M'KELVEY, PROMINENT NEW ARK CITIZEN, DIES SUDDENLY

Newark School Graduate DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS ELKTON Makes Good at Harvard

Wallace D. Newcomb, class of '28 been renewed each year. This an­of the Newark School, who entered nouncement was made at the · annual Harvard on a scholarship from the dinner of the Harvard Club of Dela­Harvard Club of Delaware, has main- ware held in Wilmington Tuesday

ROBBER EARL Y SUNDA Y MORNING Death Resulted from Attack of Cerebral Hemorrhage Authoritiea Think Arrests Will Stop Robberies

James A. McKelvey, 58 years old, I tained scholarship grades throughout night. Harvard graduates at the an- George Short and hi s cousi n, James 'proprietor of the Deer P ark Hotel, AETNA TO HOLD his career at Harvard. He is now in nu~1 meeting from Newark were: WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE J ones, are in the Cecil County jail, here, and one of Newark's best-known MEETING THIS FRIDAY his senior year and plans to be grad- Professor Crooks, Professor M. M· I SHOW OPENS FEB. 22 the former sufferi ng from gunshot citizens, died unexpectedly at the The regular monthly meeting uated

d ~uI?e, h~93~. ~he sCholars~ip ~ahug~eriY' San: . Superintendent of The Wilmington Automobile wounds in his legs, and the latter with

hotel shortly after 9 o'clock Monday of the Aetna Hose, Hook and awar e In IS res man year as e 00 s ra . rInser. Show, under the auspices of the bad cuts, as the result of being caught morning. fHe had be hen P2rOoprietor .odf Ladder Company will be held on Delaware Motor Trades Associa- in the act of robbing the clothing t he hotel 'or more t an years an don, will be held in the Hotel store of Samuel H arr is, on West Main t hroughout his life had been actively Friday evening, February 5, at ENGINEERING SECTION OF Makes Address Before du Pont-Biltmore, F ebruary 22 street, Elkton, early Sunday morning, identified with civic a nd political mat- 8.30 p. m., at the Fire House. DELA W ARE MSE~~TJN C~~~T;K ,Engineers at Newark _ to 27, inclusive. There will be by town and county officers. Both tel's. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;' no charge for admission. young men have served terms in pris-

The funeral took place at 9 o'clock = The Engineering Section of the on for robbery and the authorities be-t his morning with r equiem mass in game. While the Philadelphia Ath- Delaware Safety Council met Monday Heve they may be able to connect them St. John 's R. C. Church. Interment letics were winning their first pen- night at the University of Delaware. with several of the robberies which will be in Mt. Holly Cemetery, Mt. nants, he was an ardent folfower of The engineers atteded the organ re- JOHN W. McCOOL SUES have occurred in this county in the Holly, N . J . that team, missing very few of the cital in Mitchell Hall from 7.30 to 8.30 SEVERAL MEN FOR SLANDER past few weeks. They had been ar-

T The pall bearers wer~: Dr. S. T. games played in Philadelphia, and o'clock, and the business session of rested a few weeks ago on suspicion l' oung, Claude P. Hem n, John W ' I was acquainted with a large number t he section was held in Evans Hall at of robbing Thomas Brother s restaur-~anson, Ralph Ba~row, Clarence Ma- of the players personally. He took a 8.30 o'clock. On Thursday John W. McCool, of ant, but were discha rged for lack of Jor, and John F. RIchards. gr eat interest in athletics at the Uni- Lieutenant Commander W. T. Min- Elkton, by his irttorneys, Henry A. evidence.

Mr. McKelvey's death occurred as versity of Delaware. nick, U. S. N. Medical Corps, retired, Warburton and J oshua Clayton, dock- Sheriff Albert G. Buckworth and the result of a sudden attack of cere- Among his civic activities, Mr. Mc- was the guest speaker and his theme eted suits in the Circuit Court for State's Attorney E. D. E. Rollins felt bral hemo.l'1'hage .. At 8. ~'clock M~n- Kelvey served as a magistrate in was "Safety in the United States Cecil County against Dr. Richard C. sure of their guilt, and engaged a d~y morl1lng, whIle waJtm~ to drIve Newark, receiving his appointment Navy." Dodson, of Rising Sun; Charles young man familial' with thir com-hIs d~ugh~er. to the UrsulIne. Acad- I from Governor Denney and later l'e- Robert W. Thoroughgood, professor Mearns, of North East, and Austin L. ings and goings to keep tab on them , em~, In .Wllmmgton, he complamed .of 1 signing his post. He was active for of civil engineering, University of Jenkins and Francis M. Keefer, of with the r esult t hat Saturday even-feelll1g .111. Mrs .. M~Kelv:ey found hIm years in Republican politics her e. Delaware, gave the third lecture of a Elkton, for $5000 damages in each ing he r eported that a plan was on sea~ed m a chaIr I~ hIs offi~e, and, . He was gifted with a keen sense of scheduled series of seven on " Safety case, in that they fa lsely and malici- foot to rob t he Harris store immedi-s~e 1l1g tha~ he was Ill, had hIm car- humor, /) genial disposition and an in Foremanship." Pamphlets pertain- ously spo~e and ~ublilthed of the ately after it closed at midnight Sat-n ed to their apartment on the S'econd unusual ability as a story teller. ing to Professor Thoroughgood's lec- Plaintiff the words following: urday night, provided thi s supposed .fl oor . . . . These qualities endear ed him to hun- turc were distributed at the close of "A man came up to get a job, went accomplice could secure a truck to

He lost conscIOusness whIle bemg dreds of friends who had occasion to the meeting. to the Contractors (meaning Empire haul away t he goods. The Sheriff and .carried upsta~rs a I?d physici.ans were stop at the hotel. Construction Company), asked for a State's Attorney arranged with Lin-unable to r evIVe hIm. He dIed about Mr. McKelvey is survived by his FIRE DAMAGES HEISER HOME job, told him to see McCool, saw Mc- coIn J ensen to allow his truck to be an hour later. wife one daughter Elizabeth 16 Cool, told McCool he had been out of used, and set a trap for the burglars.

MI'. McKelvey came to Delaware as year~ old, and severai brothers. ' Damage of about $250 was caused ROBERT W. THOROUGHGOOD work fo r foul' months, had a wife Deputy Sheriffs W. Coudon Rey-a young man. He was born on a farm by a fire on the third floor at the home 7.';~:;:::::;::;:::;:::==:~::=:;::==~:::::;:;~~::= and seven children. McCool told him nolds and Richard Masemore were in Lancaster County, Pa. First he Bessie Handloff, of A. C. Heisel', South College avenue, WELFARE COMMITTEE REPORT he would have to give him (McCool) stationed at Jacob Singman's store went to Wilmington , where he was h f opposite Mitchell Hall, last Monday At the regular monthly meeting of $2 to get him a job. He only had $2 facing the Harris store, while during proprietor of a saloon for several Daug ter 0 Newark afternoon. the Newark Welfare Committee on and he said if he couldn't get work, the evening the Sheriff, State's At-years. T~en he bec~me proprietor of Business Man Dies Members of the Aetna Fire Com- February 3, Mrs. Helen B. Wilson, its he would have to give it to him (Mc- torney, Deputy Sheriff Boyd, Chief a hotel 111 Hockessm , where he re- • pa~y respo~ding to an alarm succe~d- president, submitted the following: Cool), as he had to have a job. McCool of Police George M. Potts and De-mained until he. purchased the Deer I The death of Miss Bessie Handloff, ed 111 c0!lfin1l1g the fla~es to the thu'd Dr. Musselman is giving his serv- took the money, then the man showed tective Oscar P. Humes one by one P a rk Hotel here 111 1911.. 26 years old, daughter of Mr. and fioor. WIth no extensIve damage to ices one day every other week for the him (McCool) a badge, and told him went to a room in the New Central . M~· . . McKelvey was ke~nly II1terested Mrs. Aaron Handloff, occurred at her f?rl1lture on ~he lower. fioo~·s. For a I Free Dental Clinic conducted by the (McCool) he was under arrest. He Hotel commanding a view of the rear II) CIVIC and State affaIrs and had a home here Friday night from anemia tIme the entll'e upper palt of the I Welfare Committee. took him (McCool) to Baltimore, and of the· Harris store. Night Officer ~v~d: circle o~ friends in Newa~k, ad- The funeral took place last Sunday; house was en.dang~red. F orty-five families are receiving he (McCool) was held under $2,000 David J . Randolph kept to his regular ]Oll1lng countIes of Pennsylvarua and with interment in Philadelphia. The blaze IS bel~eved .t.? have been a ssistance. It was the general opinion bail." routine so as ~o give the burglars con-Maryland, and throughout Delaware. Miss Handloff attended the Newark caused by a defect ive Wll1l1g connect Th PI ' t'ff II th t th f fidence. Hi~ favorite pastime was trap- High School and later the Women's i b d I Th . - that this number would be greatly fense

e cha~';~ w~s e~~~mi:ted :n 00; About midnight Short and Jones sh.ootmg and he was gene. rally recog- College of the Unl'versl'ty of Delaware .ng. a e amp. ere were no 111- augmented if it were not for the work brought a ladder and placed it against

JurIes. I that the Welfare Committee of the about January 19, 1932, at the news- . 11Ized as one of the best 111 the State. and Temple University in Philadel- paper store of Wilson Brothers in the rear of the store, left for ~ few This .intere~t ga!ned him a wide circle phia. ' NEW ARK HIGH ALUMNI Dions Club is furnishing to the unem- Elkton with the intent and purpose I moments and then came back, clImbed of fr~ends II? ~~~ s and a host of other She is survived by two brothers, TO SPONSOR BENEFIT MOVIE ployed. of injuring the Plaintiff and humiliat- the ladder and started to throw out ,sportmg actIvItIes. Samuel, who was recently admitted to Ne,v81'k Alumn~ Associatl'on awards Other minor matters were discussed ing his family. goods. The officers from the hotel

Other sports in which Mr. McKel- the Delaware Bar, and Jacob. Both ~ by the committee at this meeting. went to the back of the store and 'Vey was most interested included gun- are graduates of Delaware College. ~ach .ye~r a s~h~~r~h~PhfO~ ~est sJu- LEGION AUXILIARY Sheriff Buckworth climbed the ladder, 11 ing, baseball and football. Every In addition to her parents, she is also ent m ewar Ig c 00. nor er JUNIORS MEET NORTH EAST FIREMEN whereupon Short and Jones ran to 'year he made at least one trip to Vir- survived by two sister s, Dora and to raise enough funds to continue this ELECT DIRECTORS the front, kicked out the glass door g inia or P ennsylvania in search of Frieda . fund the a ssociation sponsors a Movie On Wednesday, the Junior members ___ a nd dashed through it. Deputy Sher-

Benefit at State Theatre, February 8 of the American Legion Auxiliary met I At the annual meeting of the North iff Reynolds called to them to halt, .============================ a nd 9. The picture is Penrod and at the home of Jane Ann Lovett. An East Fire Company Monday evening and Jones · surrendered, but Short

State Board Officials Visit the Newark School Sam. The cooperation of the public in te resting Washington prbgram had the following offi~ers a nd dir~ctors star ted to run. After another com-is solicited. been arranged by Sally Steedle, I were elected: Ma~lOn Ros.e, presIdent; mand to halt Deputy Reynolds used a

Late last week, Mr. George S. Wi!- I of much interest on t he part of these ·li am. , president of the State Board I' v is itors where t hey saw the fine team of Education, and MI'. E. A. Simon, work of the staff a nd about four hun­()f the State Board of Education spent I dred 'pupil~ who. da i~y lunc~ th~re.

ATTEND FOX H UNT Miriam Lewis, and Doris Sheaffer. W. C. Harvey, vIce-presIdent; E. B. shot gun, peppering Short's legs Thc prize for t he Washington game Fockler, secretary; George Phillips, badly. He still tried to escape but ran was won by Nancy Cooch. A Valen- assistant secretary ; Edward C. Wi!- right in to the arms of State Attorney t ine box, for which each member had son, treasurer ; Sylvester P reston , Rollins.

-Ii half day visiting the Newa rk School ThiS wa. their fil st offiCIal 111 spec-

J . Rankin Colmery, of Newark, and Isaac Roberts, of Su mmit Bridge, were a mong the fox hun te rs Friday at Ceci lton, Md.

made a Valent ine, proved very in ter- Abel C. Cam~ron, Charles Fe~guson, The officers are very hopeful that est ing. John BOStWIck, Carter SImpers, the arrest of t hese off-enders will

Frank Conway lind '1'. Kennard Blake, brea k up t he burglaries in this sec-' . . t ion of t he fifteen r oom addition, BU-a nd were entertBl~ e~1 at lunch In the thorized July, 1930, a nd completed di rector s. tion. Newark School Dlnll1g Room by Su- . September 1, 1931, which contai ns perintendent Brinser. I fourteen class rooms, one school r e-

These gentleme n were very mu ch caption r oom, a basement corridor , a interested in the class work of t he cafeteria lunch r oom and a kitchen. ~hoo l and the fin e way in which the Th ey especiall y noted the fine care class rooms and buildings are kept. being taken of the new addit ion which Phases of the schoo l work and li fe in was first opened las t September. which they manifested a special in ter- MI'. John Shilling, Assistant State est, wa the working of the School Superin tendent, and Miss Marion F. Library, with its s ix thousand vol- Breck, State Supervisor of Home Eco­umes and average daily u. e by nearly nomics, vi 'ited the . chool in their offi­four hundred pupils. The Newark cial capacity the same day and were School Cafeteria was also the object I also entertain ed at luncheon.

100 MERCHANTS TO PARTICIPATE IN WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY Visiting Nurse Makes 252 Visits During January The Visiting Nurse's report for the 1; visits, 14; In testina l di sease, 5;

Patronize the Stores Displaying Official Emblem month of January, shows 15 con- visits, 21. Tubercu lar cases, 3; visits,

4. Miscellaneous, 11; v isits, 41. Treat­ments, 56.

tagious cases quarantined and on ly 3

Mor e than one hundred leading re- area, the merchant member s of the released. Whooping cough still led tai l establishments of Wilmington will Chamber of Commerce designate t he cases quarantined. The r eport participate in the Official Spring Dol- twice each yea r dates on which the fo llows: lar Day, to be held in t hat city, Official Doll ar Days a re held , and of- No. vis its, 252; nursing, 117 ; in-Wednesday, February 10, 1932, under f er the ir r egul a r stocks of seasonable s tructive, 135. the au sp ices of the Merca ntile Section mercha ndi se at greatly r educed prices, Kinds of Cases

U. S. NAVY PRESENTS MOTORS 78-YEAR-OLD LADY BREAKS HIP of the Chamber of Commerce it has which mea n material savings to the Prenatals, 7; vi sits, 12. Deliveries

RE ___ been a nnou nced by that organization. shopper s. " attended, 1. Matern ity cases, 2; visits, TO UN IVEl'S_IT_Y_ O_F DELAWA ' Mrs. J enny Kleitz, 78 years old , suf- This event is the 37th semi-annual So great have been the crowd s of 24. Ambulance case, 1, P neumonia , 1;

Announcement ha s been made by fe red a severe i njury to her hip last Dollar Day spon sored by the Chamber shoppers which t hrong Wlimington's visits, 8. Plel1l'isy, 1; visits 1. Diabetis, Dean Robert L. Spencer, of the E ngi- F rid ay night when she slipped and of Commerce in Wilmington. The store ' on Official Dollar Days in the visits, 1. Cancel', 1; vi sits, 5. Infec-

I f h U · 't f f II 1 '1 . th ' t t' f Mercanti le Section and its committees I past that practicall y every stor e has tions, 2; visits, 22 ; Burns, 1; visits, 4.

State Work Held one Tubercu lar Clinic, first

Monday, 10:00 to 12 :00 noon. No. present, 1.

Held 4 Health Clinics, each Wednes­day, 1 :30 to 4 :30 p . m. Average pres­ent, 50.

Gave 11 toxiod inoculations in clinic. Delivered 9 birth certificates. Quarantined: Whooping cough, 7;

measles, 3; murps, 4; scal'let f ever, 1. Released: Mumps. two ; sca rlet

fever, one. ·neering Schoo 0 t e m ver sl y o. e w 11 e cross ll1g e 111 ersec Ion o · have been wOI'kl'ng for months pre- been ('om l)elled to increase its sales Accidents, 1; visits, 10; Heart disease, Delaware, that t he U. S. Navy has , Main street and South College avenue. presented the Engineering School of It was at first thought that she had paring to make thi s the g reatest Dol- force to g ive propel' assistance to cus- =========================== the U ni versity with two a irplane mo- been struck by a hi t-ru n driver , but lar Day eve r cond ucted in the city. tome I's. 'f0 HOLD AU TO SHOW tors for use in their study of such an investigation by Officer Cunning- Special effor t has been made to en - Realizing that thousands of auto-machiner y. The gift comprises one ham di scr edited thi s. Mrs. Kleitz was courage shoppe rs to vi sit the city next mobile parties of shopper s from near- Cecil Post No. 15 American Legion 8-cylinder a ir-cooled V type Wright taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, Wedne~day, ~nd share in the great by an.d distant l'ural ection s will vis it will sponsor anoth: r automobile shov.: a irpla ne engi ne of 190 horse power, Wilmington, in the ambulance of the "bargam festIval. :W llnllllgton for the event, the Merean- . valued at $6,000. The second motor is Newark Fire Department. Her con- Emphasis is placed by the Mercan- t ile Section has arra nged with the at t he State Armor y In Elkton, some a 12-cylind er I'adio air cooled Pratt dition is reported as not bein g dan- ti le Section on t he fact that onl y the Bureau of Police, Department of Pub- t ime thi s month. Carol K. Eder, War-and Whi tney a irplane eng ine of 400 gerou s. stores di splaying uniform window lie Safety, of the City of Wilmington, ren W. Boulden and J ohn J. Maloney horse power , valued at $9,000. ca rds and price tickets of a di stinc- for special parking privi leges for vis- have been named to arrange for the

CO LORE D CHILD HAS NA RROW t ive color and bearing t he official em- iting shoppers. A "Courtesy Parking affair

BAKE FOR LIBRARY

T he Woman's Club of Elkton will spon sor a bake for the benefit of the Public Library, Saturday, Febru ary G, opening at 2 p. m., in t he Alexan­der show room, East Main street.

The patronage of the public is earnestly desired to help this worthy project.

S INGERLY FIRE CO. HOLDS ESCA PE FROM DEATH i blem of t he Chamber of Commerce, Coupon" will appear in t he copies of < •

STOCKHOLDE RS MEETING A three- car-old negro child nar- are officially participating in the the. "Wi.lmingto~ Shoppi ng ~uide," . wI . " Y d d th . .' .. event. Other stores, however, are un- wh Ich will be dI stributed dtll'lng the P LA'·· S F·d N' h

At the a nnual meeting of t he stock- 10 y ?scape . ea or se~IOus II1Jury officially observing the day. week before Dollar Day. Vi sitors are re- enten ctlvltIes tart rl ay Ig t holder s of the Singerly F!re Company ~hen It (~I.I flOI~l a moving automo- It is empha. ized that barga ins will urged to cli p the coupon a nd paste it W'th DIe 11 g J . P of Elkton, Monday evel11ng, t he fol- bIle o.n Ma in .sh eet near the E lkton not be limi ted to doll ar items. Other s upon their windshields. Thi s will in- 1 e aware 0 e e unto!" rom lowing directors were elected to serve rO;d

h II1 t~~'~:ct~n Tuestdal' f 100 of hi gher price, due to the value or sure that they are extended every The final pre-Lenten whirl of ac- in the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel

f~r th~ ensu ing year: Fred H . Leffi~r , New eL~n~o~ a~;~~:e wa:n:idfn on nature . of the m.erchandi se as. I'epr:- courtesy a nd aid while in the city. tivties for t he coll ege set will start du Pont-Biltmore, in Wi lmington. RI ~ha.ld M~semore , . Sta nl ey Jeffel ., t he front seat of an ~utomobi\e, ~riv- sen ted 111 every IIn.e of the r etaIl bU ~I - Chairl:nan J .. Wales Davi~, of the Friday night with the annua l Juni or The patrons and patronesses are: OlI vel C. Giles, Horace C. ReynOld. s, I b P I 'B d f 59 CI I I ness, a re proportIOnatelv r educed In Mercant Ile SectIOn, comments on the Pr'om considered the most co lorful Governor and Mrs. C. Douglas Buck, Hl~l.e tt E. Palmer, ~'. J. Ayel's~, H. ~re y wh~~ st~~~~n~ t he ~:~ral~( ::eeci price on. ~olJar Day.' . event by offe.r ing the following state- affair' of the season. MI'. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp, Dr. WIl~ Bouchelle, WIlh am. P., Tltted a nd' she fel l to th/ str eet. Whe~ the .Exp l a~n lng .the purpose of Wrl- ~ent: "NothI ng h~s been left und?ne, This year, the com mittee on ar- and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Dean Win i­Le.w~ ' A. P~tcrson , C!)lv ln Fox an accident occu rred the car was movi ng mll1gton S Offic~al Dollar Day, George e~th er by t he SectIOn as an orgal1lza- rangernents, headed by Ar.thuL' Cra ig, fred J. Robinson, Dean and Mrs. Wilham ? Fee,hly. . . 10nlY at about 15 ~iles a n hou r which ~. Kaehn, chal\'J!lan of the coorera- I t~on or by ~h.e m~rchant-members offi- class pres ident, has made elabol'ate Robert L. Spencer , Dean and Mrs.

The director s wil l organize next is beli eved to have saved the' child's t lve Sales Committee, says: clally participating. The event has plan for one of t he most successful Charles A. McCue, Lieutenant-Colonel week. life. An exa min'ation by a physician "Doll ar Days in Wilmington have been . give n .. wide publicity. ' Special PI'OIl1S ever sponsored by a Junior and Mrs. Robert P. Gla sb UI'l1 , Cap-

There wer e several surpri ses in the I' di sclosed only minor in juries to the b. ecome a perma nent in.stitut ion, ar- parkll1g prl ~ l~cges have been arrang- class at Delaware College. Music will tain and Mrs. E. P . Joll s, Captain and r esult, two of the oldes t members of head. ranged solely fo r the purpose of offer- e? fo r our VISIto rs from the rural s.ec- be furn ished by Roane's P ennsyl- Mrs. Charles Myer s, MI'. and Mrs. A. the board of directors beiIlg defeated, Olflccr Cun ningh am investigated i~ g our local merchants an opportu- I tlons, and extra s~lE;s f~l'ces are bemg vanians, of Lowell, Mass. In addition , M. ra ig, a nd Mrs. E. J . Lynch. and the proposed amendment to the I the mi. hap. I11 ty to demon strate to the hoppers empl.oyed by p.artlclpa~Ing merchants there will be several enter ta inment Guests of honor will be MI'. and by-laws which proposed Honorary that Wilmington's. hopp ing a nd mer- to give attentive serVIce to patrons. features, including a se l'i es of vaude- Mrs. Henry P . Scott and MI'. Preston M mbership in lhe company was I P1HLADELPH1A N ADDRESSES chandising facili ties are thoroughly The stage is completely set. It is the ville acts. Townsend . snowed under. ELT{TON RO'r A HY CLUB capable of giving prompt and cour- desire of every official sto r to a ssure The officers of t he Jun ior class arc:

The vote on th Amendment was a N. H . Gellert, of P h iladelphia, was teous service and hone: t values in the shopping public that insurpas- A larger number of students, Arthur G. raig, president; Francis (ollows : For the amendment, 19; the guest speaker before the E lkton merchandi se of every description. To sable values ,viII be found in more a lumni and their friends than ever be- V. Haggerty, vice-president; eci l A. again st the a mendment, 46 . The board Rotary Clu b at the Howard Hotel I gain this opportunity to meet person- I than o~e hl~nd~ed Official Dollar Day fore ha ve signified their in tention of Marsha ll , secretary; Frank T. Lynch, will organize next monday night. I Tuesda even ing. ally t he shoppers of our rural t rade slores 111 Wrlil11ngton on Doll ar Day." attending. The affair will take place t rea m·er.

7.

I

2

II

PAR ENT· TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS

VI' per Foods for Adu lts a nd Chil- Association :till hold. fir t place in dron was t he subj ec t. o f lhe Augu - the Statc for membcrship with 17 en­tine Pal' nl-Teac hcr As oc iation meet· 1'0 11 <I. At a meeting on J anuary 25, ing on Janua ry 20. The as cia tion, pa p 1'8 on "Th hild and Hi s Toy " Sewell T. J ami on , pres ident, is buy- and " Nutrition" were read. ing a portable vict rola for the school. Two pl ay lets, " Robin Hood" and A bing party will be held to raise " Poli teness ," were pre ented by the mon y fo r r ecords. Fou r th and Fifth Grades.

Mi ss Elizabeth H. Mensch di scussed During the busine meeting fifteen H ealth and Nutrition at the January doll a r s was voted for general r elief meeting of McClellandsvilie Parent- in the cOl1lmuni ty. Three dollars and Teacher Association which was at- a ha lf fo r two mu sic books and seven tended by 65 people. dollars and eighty cents for Weekly

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

P.R. ROBERTS M anufactu1-ers' Representative

Hirshberg Paint Co., Baltimore, Md. PAINTS AND VARNISHES

Central Petroleum Co., Columbus, Ohio LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES

G. W. Astill Shoe Co., West Newton, Mass. WORK SHOES FOR MEN

Hummer Plow Work~Springfield, Ill. F ARM IMPLEMENTS

Fuller ' Brush Co., Inc., Hartford, Conn. P'ERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES

PHONE 125-J-4 . P. O. BOX 325 2,4,tf Newark, Delaware The enter ta inmen t com mi ttee : Re· Readers f~ r t he Third and Fourth

becca Smith, Loui sa Willi s and Eu- Grades. A balance of $179.80 was re­gene Smi th, presented a sketch, " Hen - ported by the t r eas llrer. l'y Hires the Cook," and several mu- Miss P al'l MacDonald , Nutrition ~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gj~ll!i : ica l number . Dancing was enj oyed Speciali st , Extension Divis ion, Uni-afte r the meet ing. Lemonade and veri ty of Delawa re, ta lked on Nutri - Glasgow I was quite ill , i s slowly recovering. cake were served. tion at t he January meeting of Welsh . Mr. Thomas Widdoes, Sr., who was

A large Adult Mu ic Class, spon- Tra t Parent-Teacher Association. -- in the Union Hospital , Elkton, has so red by thi s association meets every Materi a l on chool lunches wa di s- The to re of W. E. MacElwee was r etul'l1ed to hi s home. Monday night at the school. t ribu ted by Miss MacDonald. ' bro~en into Su.nday night and r obbed I -------.

The second of a series of card par- Ways and Means of r a ising money of clgarette.s,. cIgars, gloves and. candy. CONDlF ICO BASKETB !\LL ties , to r a ise fund fo r the installa- were di sc u ·cd. Refre hmen ts were 'l:he au th~ l'I tlCs are under the llnpres- TEAM WINS F. ROM THE . tion of electric li gh ts in the school, served . slon Lh a~ It was ~ol~e by a~ateurs, as DEL A WARE CITY FIVE w ill be held at t he school on F ebruary Miss Em ily A. King, Home Eco- ~ome ?( the ml ssmg artICles were --16. Prizes ar oft'er ecl ancl r efresh- nomics Instl'ucto r , Un iver s ity of Dela- fo un.d In a nearby field. The Cond ifico A. A. basketball team ments will be se rved . wa re, talked on Nutrition at a meet- MI s Florence Dayet.t \~as operated co ntinued its winning streak last Fri-

At a meeting on J anuar y 28 mem- ing of Yorkly n Parent-Teacher Asso- on fO.r r emoval of tonstls 111 Delaware day ni ght at the ex pense of the Dela-be l'S of Blackbird Pal' nt-Teacher ciat ion at the Club H ou e on Janu ary HospItal, Tuesday. ware City team. ' Association ta lked on the fo llowing 26. A co mmi ttee, which had attended Mrs. Hanna E. Bradley, mother of The final score was 15-9 with the topic: Daily H ealt h Habits, Help s the N utrition meet ing at Newpor t , M~'" Gl:ace ~i1~on, has been visiting victors leading at the half-~vay mark, fo r the Busy Mother , Suggestions fo r pr~pa red trays of ui table lunche for f rIends 111 Wllm1l1gto~. . 1 8-4. the Lunch Box, How Hot Lunches Can I chtldren. The value of these foods . Th.e Adult EducatIOn Class, whICh I A feature of the ga me was close Be Served at School. Al'ticle& bearing wa. explai ned by Miss King. IS be lllg held each Wednesday ~veni.ng guarding of both teams. on the subj ect wer c l'ead f l'om the A short li terary program was pre- m the local school under the ~Irectlon Willi a m. on a nd Jaquette were high January issue of "Sign po t s," t he sent d by children of t he three r ooms. of Mrs. H . E. Attwood, IS belllg welt scorer s fo r the Continent al team ~tate Bull.etin of EducaLion. R~cipes F orty of the s ~ xty-five member s at- pat roni zed. Tw~nty-six members at- while Stickle lead his team in scoring. fOI' , and wl ches and salads were lIlter- tended the meetIng. The association tended last week s cl ass. 'rhe game was played a s a prelimi­changed by members. of whi~h Mrs. T. H . Harri son is presi- .Mrs. Lawrence ~?~tts, Jr .! and son, na ry game to the High School game

The chool progr am und er t he di- dent, has h ad the Club H ouse piano of Stanton, ar e VISI.t1l1g theIr grand- and a large turnout witnessed the I'ect ion of Miss Rachel Hast ings, in- tuned and t he one in t he school r ebuil t motl~er , Mrs. Eugellla Boys. ga mes. eluded a Thri~t Pl ay, H ealth Songs, and tuned. . M ls~ Dora B~'adley spent the wee~- Friday night, F ebruary 12, the Con-poem learned In school and a dramat. Hot lu nches a re being served to end WI t h her SIs ter, Mrs. Grace WII - t inental team wi ll meet the st rong iza tion of "Little Black Sambo." Lee" Chapel chool children as the on. 1 P oli sh Falcon team of Wilmington in

Thnft po~te rs and examples. o.f r esult. of a P a rent-Teacher meeting Attendance repor t for Gla gow two games, t he preliminary game \Hl tten EnglI sh work were on exhlbl- eal'ly 111 the month, at which materi a l School for the month of Janua ry- start ing a t 7.30 in the Newark Ar -tlO n. on utr it ion was pre en ted. Parents Rober t Correll , Thomas Grant, Nor - mory.

H ealth habi ts of the Port Penn a re also making a n effort to provide man Laws, H enry Brooks, H ar old The line up is as follows : school children were empha sized in a I suitable food at home. At a meeting Laws, Alfred Sheat, Alex Botluk , play, "Good H abit Land ," which was Ion J a nuary 27, Lhe teacher, Mrs. Au- J ack Correll, Harry Dayett, Noble presented at the January meeting of gusta Lee, explained to the parents Gooden, Raymond Laws, Reese WiI­the P or t P enn P arent-Teacher Asso- t he importance of various vitamines son, Norman Brook , Bernard Kossek, ciation. Other features of the pro-' in t he diet. Arthur Smith, Melvin Wilson, Melvin gram, dir:cted by the substitute The parent members of Summit Brooks, Louise Laws, J ea nnette Laws, teacher, MI SS Mary E . Clark, were I Bridge Parent-Teacher Association Dorothy Carrell, Catherine Bryson "The Little Whi.te Tooth," a ukelel~ ' showed keen interest in carrying out Ethel Pritc~ett, Jane Grant, Evely~ solo .and the readll1g of a health story. I ideas gleaned at their meeting on Nu- Conell , Ehzabeth Clemens, Ethel

RIchardson Park Parent-Teacher Jtri tion on January 27. Gooden. Average daily attendance, 36. P ercent age attendance, 98.3.

BULLETIN OF THE DELAWARE Elk Mill.

DELA WARE CITY -Goals-

Field Foul Pts. Stickle, f orward .... .. 1 4 6 Moodie, forward .. . . .. • 0 0 0 Underwood, center. . .. 0 0 0 Maden, center .. ...... 0 0 0 Press, guard ... ... ... 0 0 0 Bright, guard . .. . .... 0 0 0 Rober ts, guard . .. .. .. 1 1 3

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2

CONDIFICO A. A.

GAME AND FISH COMMISSION Mis Elva Blackiston, who is vi sit- -Goals-ing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash, spent Field Foul Pts. Saturday in Wilmington. Collin , forward . .. . . . 1 0 2

While other government agencies ton, owni ri"g or having under control, Mr. M. Peterson has movt!d from t Williamson, forward .. 2 2 6 are trying to prevent over-production , or on prem ises upon which said person Wrights avenue to the house built by Derrickson, forward .. 0 0 0 H em y O'Malley, Commis. ioner of the res ides, an y dog over f our months of Mr. Ernest Charsha, with barber shop Jaquette, center . . . . .. 1 3 5 Bureau of Fi heries, U. S. Depart- age , to pay on or befo re the fir st day attached. Silk, guard .. . . . .. . .. 1 0 2 ment of Commerce, is setting over- of March of each calendar year, a Ji - Mrs. Emma Davi s is home vi s iting. Stradley, gu ard .. .. .. 0 0 0 production of gam e fi sh as its objec- cense tax of one dollar on such dog She wilt r etul'l1 shortly to H olden, Keeley, guard ... . .... 0 0 0 t ive. I t is his des ire to itnpl'ove the to the Boa rd of Ganle and Fish Con1- MO' 1 \vh el'e she hold s a position . ~' methods of aquicu itul e a long: the ml ss lone f th St t f D ITt I same lines and to t he same ex tent I'S 0 e a e 0 e aware. Mr. a nd Mrs. B. Hallard are receiv- 0 a s . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5 hat has given agl'lcul ture ItS present Mad Dog in Brandy,vine Hundred ing co ngr atul ations on the birth of a

15

pressing problem of over-production. On accoun~ of a mad dog having daugh te r, Sar ah Mae. A CHALLENGE 1'0 A recent netti ng of t he State P ond I been fo und 111 the neIg hborhood of Mi s. Elaine Houck spent Saturday YO UNG

t St. Georges, prod uced t he follow lll~ R~ckland, all of ~randywine. ~un- in Wilmington with her aun t, Mrs. C. _ _ PEOPLE h: 132 adul t large-mouth bass ' 50 d l d and t hat portIOn of Chl'ls tlana Reynold . During the past fo rt y year s tens of

mall large-mouth bass ; 1600 ca tfi sh , , Hundred ~ast of the J~ennett PIke l~a s Mr. and Mr . Wil so n Wrig ht ent t housands of you ng m'el; and women 5 carp; 1000 mud- 'had ; 550 crappie; I be~n (lu ~ l an lllled l ~ntIl fmth er notIce some time Fr id ay in Wilmington p of many na t ionali t ies and denomina-4 ca lico bas' ; 500 ye llow perch ; 10 an .~, o~· In. t li S : rea must be se-, A bu sine. s me~tin g' was held iI; t he li o n ~ have sough t f ree t r ai ning fo r I

) I~ ~; 100 sunfi.sh. . ~~~~~;se;~ e~n ~1 d~o: l:~~~i~n a~\~e n. l~s 1M. E . Church, 'rhursday eveni ng J an- C~rl. s t i a n service at ho n~ e or ab!'oad lhe e fi sh WI th the exc ptlOn of t he in thi s lI el' Ig g. fl~e uary 2 ,for member a nd those in t(' r- oll e l ed by The Moody BIble In st It ute

a rp .and mud-s~ad were u ed for re- the o,,;n: r ·o~.' c ~~t e~s acc~ l~ffl1l ~e ll r o:·t d in h(' lping t he church finan- of Chicag? More tha n 2000 students tockmg p~ nd s In lhe Stale. The ex- I License La,~' f(~I~ I~,~t~<; S~I ::'~t~d el. cl ull y. em olled 111 Its Day. a nd Evening I':me ly mIld weather has per~litted License laws fOl' c~LR ~igmil . t MI·s. Sa mu el Guiberso n i 'eriou ~ly , chool last yea r . ~' hIl e f or certa in hl.s \\'ork und a number of t he those now in force for do~s , hav: ~e ~ il l. ' 1 sp.ec la l eo u.rse~ a hIgh school back-~I eam s ta n~ t~lI~ble-ho l e~ ha~'e also announced a~ the l !Ja2 object ive of the I M I·~ . .Joseph Scarborou):!h, of Chi ld. , ? I OU~d I S 1: IQlllred, and college t r a m- , ft. n~~~c l~v~t1 the ~O llbOWlllg re- I ntematio l1 a l 'a t Society, as its first l id., pcnt Thursday with her parenl~ , ~n.~ .. eSIl'a ' I ~' ylet. gram!lla r ChOO I , s u s. . alge-.mout ass ; 24 acth'e move LO\\"lI'd ';bo lishin a ll MI'. unci l\!t·s . A lfred Kay I lalllln

g WI ae mI t to ItS Genera l

pIckerel, 726 crapp Ie, 115 whi te perch , I stray cals in the ~'t' < I" gt ., at her home. . Cou rse .. Engli h is taught to any de-200 yellow perch, 20 . unfi sh, 200 cat- 'I' . . I I ~S a ne coun I ~ . , ' nelenl In IL use. I fi sh. he SO~I t.l' IR pO ln t mg out tha t I 1 he M. E. hurch will hold a birth- T he Bible 'a 1 fi · t' 11 . "

. . experts oj t he . S. Depart ment of day soci ,,1 in Wr ig-ht's H a ll known as . l IH S. IS I~ a . In st l- ~ TI.1e n.1dd weaLhel' dUl'lng J anuary Agri culture a nd state conservati on de- i Carter's H a ll on F.' rid ay ev~ ning F el.;- tut~ ~O~ I es, ~ut In ~ tl'll b on IS fu r- I ~

t lllue hIS ba ss ~ ~ hl ng, a n~1 the resu lt s ni g ht-hun ti ng house cat. as one of M I·S. 81' oks A lien is visiLin her .chool . Admll1l strat lon, Dail:.t: Vaca­h ave been ve l y good. ThIS ~eason , ! the g r a tc: t obs tacles in t he wa y of s i ~ te r, Mrs. Wm Gor e in B'l l ti~l1 I' t! on .Bl ble. School, Gospel MU SIC, Pub-

h.as pel:ml tted the. spo rtsman to con- I partm ent~ have branded st rayi ng and ruary 5. ' ' 1 11I ~ ec In ll C. sU ~J ects a s unday ~

howe~er, closed on . li' bruary first, and I efforts to increase bin i li fe in urban Md. ., < 0 . , I ~ pealon g, H ome E conomi cs, H y-remalllS closed untIl May twenty-fifth. and s uln ll 'ba n co mml'niLies G'1I11e'w IHi ss Irl ell a G ' g . g lenc, a nd Manual Training. In spe-~he se:rson h fr-r ... Pike .a nd Pickerel. I t horities have ou ll a. ,~ed th~ ab~ndo l~ e(i ! S h o.w~r , Janu :lI'Y ~; Fn ~~f.gh1~:~~al~ I ~al ·fOtl .. lrses c:r e

on'e red Theology, oses arc H'st, ani reope ns a lso 01' st ra ying ca ts found in the fie lds Mi ss Gregg wili l ea~e shor t l to 0<" oml e ICS, urch Hi story, Apolo-n May t wenty-fifth. an d wood ' as a :e l'ious menace l ~ trai ning a a nUl' e y g 111 ge t l ~s , H ebr.ew, Yiddish, Greek, and The presence of great numbers of ga me bi rds. / M1' Walter M D' . I . medical subjects for f or eign mi ssion

ducks and gees~ thi s wiI1t~r sugges t I T he Society offi cials have wameel 'pent' l he week_~n:n:~. Hand .f.am lly I worlc t he speed a.t ~.hl c h t~ ese bll'ds t.ravel, t ~ a t in add iti on to the ir dest ruction of Md. . agel slown, . !hel:e a re th ree terms a yea r-Fall , and .the Am{l llcan G.ame ~ssoclatlOn I bll'd IiJe, which is ec')nomica ll y inva lu- Ml'ti. Cla rence Mu1'1' . . " Wlntm and Summer-bu t students ha;~ssredkfhe f~lI owmg a rt lcl7: . a ble, cats a rc " subject to a more viru- the Uomeopathi c H::pi:a r °,:,e 1~.';1, I m~Y I enter a~ any time. A 11 illus trated

e uc ess un t~ I ' who, ':'ISS ll1 g -a lent fo rm of hydrophobia t ha n lhe mington, De l. In 1- ca a ogue wIll be mailed on request. ock ?I ducks zoommg straIght over I dog, and to the human form of tuber- Mrs Conrad G . . Address, 153 In stitute Place, Chicago I b!l~d , shouted aftel' .them, "Go it, Cillos is, diphther ia, ringwo rm , an t hra x . < anzm<1n , 1'., who Avenue Station , Chicago, Ill. I

yO U, IdIots! The . world lS. l·ound and I and ca d et fever, and are es pecially yOll I!, be bac~ 111 fi ve mmllt~s any- ' unders irab le when in fest ing city filth.''' I how! was shgh t ly exagg.eratmg the I speed of wate rfowl accord ing to statistics compiled by the U. S. Bio- I·I UGE OHDEHS FOR MATERIAL logica l Survey. Earlier es timates of PLA CED BY 1 ASH MOTOHS the wiltness of ducks credited these -bll'ds with phenominal speed. , but ail'- Huge orders fo r a ll material s used planes and autol11 obileR have made in auto lllobi le con tructi on w re re­poss ible an accul'll te check on the centl y placed by Ta sh Motors, to m{)ct speed of their fli ght under varying production schedu les f or lhe nve n w ! condi t ions. T he : ul"/ey has concluded ~)~t~r II~~\~~ h s~ ~' i e s to be an nounced ' from its collection of repor ts that ducks and geese do not ordinaril y fl y lI eavy shipm ents of t h se materia ls

NOTICE TO

Federal Income Tax Payers f f f

Thursday, Februat·v ..j 1932

- --=

. 1 • Enjoy this Pleasure Visit your nearby IISCIJ .Meat Market today and nole

the attractive display of High Quali ty Meat, ·, handled with modern', sanitary methods.

The large variety of cuts carried makes it easy to plan interesting meals.

You will also be pleased with the rema rkable 101\'

prices. It Pays to Tmde Wh m-e Quc£lity Coun t ·

PORK LOIN WHOLE PIECE lb. 11 c

PORK SAUSAGE lb. ISc

Small Smoked Skinned Boneless B1'eakfa81

Hams It> 17c Bacon III 19C

(Whole or Shank Half ) (Whole 01' Half P iece ' ) -- ----- -- - --Pork Liver 3 lb 25<: Cooked Half Ham (in can) I'b 35e Domestic Wheel Sweitzer Cheese tb 89('

-F'inest Quality Corn-Feel Beef

Round Steaks or Roasts lh 25c Best Sirloin Steaks Jb 38c

Rump Steaks or Roasts Best Cuts R·b R Finest Standing I oast Thick End Rib Roast

Freshly Cut Beef (Hamburg Style)

In All OU?' Meat Depa1'tment:;

La1'ge F?'esh --- 11)- 23- I F1'eshlY Opened Sea Scallops C Medium Clams

----R eg. 15c Delicious HCliwaiicm

Ib 25c III 25c III 20c

tb IRe

Ib 20c

Pineapple 2 cl~ilfs 27 C

Slightly broken slices-Splendid for making sa lad s.

Canned Fruits lall varieties] 3 ,mall cana 20c Peaches, Fruit Salad, Figs, Cherries and ma ny others.

,IISCIJ -Pure Tomato Juice Hurff's or Ritter Tomato Juice Choice Yellow Bantam Corn ,IISCJ) Solid Pack Finest Tomatoes Franco-Americari Cooked Spaghetti lISaJ Quick Made Tapioca Glenwood Tasty Apple Sauce Fancy Evaporated Apricots

3 cans 20c 2 cans 15c 3 cans 25c

3 med cans 25c 3 cans 25c 3 pkgs 20c 3 cans 25c

Th 19c

SUGAR 10 lOs 44c Choose the Blend that Suits Your Taste ...

liSCO Coffee to 23c

33c-23c= 10e Saved. A medium blend with rich, full navor.

Victor Coffee to 1 7c

Makes a mild, spa rkling 'cup ' preferred by man y. Big value.

Acme Coffee to tin 29c

Superior Qua li ty, heavy-bodied coffee skillfull y blended.

Saur Kraut Baker's Southern Style Moist Coconut

R eg. 9c Choice Cu t

4 cans 25c can 13c

Stringless Beans 4 CIlIlS 25c

Ser ve butte red 01' in a cream sa llce.

Roll Butter I LOUELLA RICHLAND 25c lb. Butter 29c lb Butter 27 c lh

A StT;;;ulc£ting Bevc l'C/ge--- --------

Princess Cocoa III rail

A qua li ty prod uct t hat s hould be in O\'e r y kitclwn.

'Ph e il1g1'e~lients used 1/w~'ing 01/.1' B '/'ead. a1:e fir F illr.,I­obtatnablc, Let 1tS do Y om' B7'ead BClki llg .

Victor Bread pan loaf 5c

The big family loaf everybody li kes.

Bread Supreme wrappeclloaf 7c

Unsliced or Sliced for Your Convenience.

Reg. 2 J c Acme Orange Marmalade 16-oz jar 19c Reg. 35c Imported Gruyere Oheese 6 portions 29c Genuine Ilmported Gruyere Cheese one portion 5c Reg. 25c Genuine Dill Pickles q t Jar 21 c Salada Tea !4-tb pkg 22c lISCO Orange Peko Tea - !4-tb pkg 17c Reg. 7Yzc lISCO Bread Crumbs pk~5c

Sunbrite Cleanser 3 ca ns 11 c

Oct~!!.on P?'O dl£ct -Sp cialliJ P ric d I Laundry Soap - - 5 cakes 23c Octagon Cleanser 2 can 9c ! mOTe than 40 miles a n hour , a lthough have be n arl'iving at Nash factories I

Lhcy are capubl of increas ing t heir at Kenosha, Raci ne and Mil wa ul<rr speed g reat ly for a shol.t time when a nd. indi cate that the co mpan y i ~ pre~ frightened. The III' vey places the pal'lng to launch th e biggest new Cal' high speed of mallard s, spoonbills and a nnol.lIlcement in it s hi. ·tory. I

A representative of the Federal Income Tax Department will be at this institution on February 9th, 1932, to assist tax Payers in preparing their income tax returns.

So~p Powder 2 pkgs llc

IT otlet or Floating Soap 3 cakes 19c

Buy 101' Quality - - SCtVe 10/' P/'cm iwlI s.

ul~ck ducks at 50 miles an Iwur ; pin-taIl and wood duck at 60 ; widgeon and HIGHEST price paid for live stock I g~dwa ll at 70; redhead at 90; blue Call or write ' wll1ged and green-winged teal and 1. PLATT,

nvassbacks at 100. The Canada Phone 289 Newark, DeL I goose can fl y around 80 miles an hour. ========:;=;;~:,;;,;;;,,~ , The fa s test bird ti med was a duck N k L hawk in Ca lifornia , which is said to ewar aundry h~ve darted at the rate of 165 to 180

I s un hOlll' wh ile chasing its prey. 131 East MAin Street Dog 'fax

'lIt is t he duty of evel'y pe rson of the BEST WORK a te of Delaware oUls ide of l he cor- I AT

porate lim its of thl' ity of Wil ming- 10,16,tf REASONABLE PRICES

You are cordially invited to make use of this service.

Farmers Trust Company

Newark, Delaware

I Fresh Fr uits and V egetable for Y OUI' Tahir

BIG lOc SALE OF PRODUCF

I Fancy Florida Celery Hearts ~ 10/' Fancy Iceherg Lett ' bunch Baldwin Apples lice head 10 .. White or Yellow Tllrnil)s :l Ih~ JO~

II • ~e1 or LYellow Sweet Potatoes .\ n:~ :~:, I; L:r;~ N~~~i ~raavnel Oranges . d (l~ ~!k I I ______ ~es dflz :I~c

t ' mnng U?·. A 11 mve1'SlL1']j thi ' II' k /1,/1 II he many splendul valu s lis t cl allo l'f',

If We are conti,' 0 . -- _.- .

~==========================~ "1iI5B~IiI!liI.ll.These prices effective in our I ~ ~wark Stores and Meat Markets

On hun ago today, man whose in this yea branee of all who had tories are glory. 'l'hi known to count ry be tionary hi s deed and 0

E t han A the United Bicentennia 1737, in L years after self fir st sa he was in moved to B Vermont, ground . K shire Gra claimed by within it \ zens neithe Hampshire, selves. Th body to enf

E than A commandin Moun ta in selves, but with their I broke out, t he eaU Re 0

embrace t h Here bega ~hort one, enough to i that indil'e ington's ta fixed the na in the mind

As soon of Lexingto len conceiv

. Ticonderog Champlain impor tant s er in the C tive Allen regiment to incidentally dict Arnold milita ry co the Commi joill.ed as and left th

On r eachi opposite Ti his chagrin tran sport one whit d men, leavin mont shore, night to clo dawning as for the assa lost. At th desperate n him with and genero any man \V

a man ac moved on t

The sent gate is said at Allen, missed fire. have made instead, bu and too shr the sentry leading the of his com found De I and not ful prised but t his surrend turn by wh

As Allen thority fro himself ma prise. But and he th swel', "In t vah and t Eviden tly t for De la the fort t further ado

This st r brought off the eneoun other blow Iy, it r emo what was and indirec ton's aid t h he ne ded i ter that y eral) Kno its gun s a the rema rk weigh t of mOllntain ton's ar111y.

The cas. convinced Canada mi to the Amc fore Congr thei r effect ment, he a

•

23c 9c

llc 19c

lOr lOr 10e tOe lOe 39c 33c

with

II=T=h=U=l's=d=a=Y,=F=,e=b=1'=U=Rl='Y==4,==19=3=2================================~TH~E~N~E~W~A~R~R~POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE =======================================~8

11lE. WINTE,Q, nlAr WA'O \lIN.G'TON At\O \lIS \1.TleR.~D '30 \"OIE-1U> 'OPf;t{I AI VA\..\..E.V FOQ{3E 'NA'5 A MO':Jf TQ.YINO E.~PeQ.IE.NCE..

MANY OF 1115 MI"N DE'5E.Q.IEO ANO IT WA5 ONI-Y I11RouGIl WAS\\INQ1t>N'S COUQAGE. AND

I-EAOeR.5\1IP TIlAr !-IE IlEP1' IllS ARI'1Y lWrAC( .... WAS HINC':ifON \lIM~E.\..F OCCUPIED A TENT

RiQ. A ~f\II-.E..

\oOAY i1-lEI1.E AIU:. MAl'll{ MONu!l'\t::l'nS AND I-.ANOMAQ,K'j '11IAT -rc""IF'I' ,0 THe e'On:.eM 1llA, 15 liE-I.\) 6Y ouR. COUNThY fOR. WA~\-lING,ON AND HIS MEN fQQ. THE.

MI'JE'-Q.Y n1A, IIIE'-Y WIONI II\I2OUGH IN TtlA, vmm=~

Of 1177-17T8. ,liE FAc,r THAT ~R.C!:.\..y T\\IEONT'{ MIl-e.":> AWAY THE. Glitl'fISH ',\II::f;l.t. COMI'0R,.rA6\..v QUAQ.,eR.FD IN P\+I\..APE.I-PHIA AD05 TO ouQ. "'Y~IPAnty !=OR WHAt "THE'. AME121CAN5 ENDUQ.ED A'f VAI-I-E'" RJQGE.

adversity. He r eceived a common ~fcConnell , Laine and Alcott." Even - I un scathed Spad t hat was neal' Han- l a madman, and frightened pilots scat­school ed ucation. He also r ead a lot of I1l g mcss was over . and Col. Brow11, I gal' Two. No one l'ecognized him, but I tel'ed before · hi s mad ru shes. Then

today, January 10, was born a promised reinforcements failed to ar- i SS~~~li~lrsi78~o~:.I~ll~ ~~In;aol~;~~k :~~ dawn patrol. ' ''~peed'' Laine. Someone yell ~d to each side. They slowly tore hi ship One hundl'ed and ninety-five years ative a nd moved on Monttea l. But books. t hc C.' 0., was readll1g the l'oster fOl' t hat daring man . Ot.l t there was I t\Vo Fol<kers flank ed the Spud one on

whose name is bound to come up rive and Allen was forced to SUl'l'en- at once becamc popu lar. The uccess " Bu t, s ir- I-" "Speed" began . I him to come back ~1I1d e r covcr. H e to picc s with deadly crossfire. A s yea l' of our national remem- del' and yield to capture. " Any objections to fl ying tomorrow I w~ s ?t th ~ no e of the Spad n.ow· 1 strut. bu~ld cd .. The l'udder was a bat-

of George :Va s.hin~t?n , wh~n Taken a pri soner to England, Allen of t hi s vo lume, which was speedily r e- morning, Laine?" asked the C. O. :' II1dll1g Ill S ~\Vn prop. ~ullets lo ck- I te rcd t hing of cru 'hed wood and flap -had a part 111 hIs mllltal'Y VIC- was ther e offered mUllY temptations Pl\bli shcd in Edinburgh. induced him "Yes, sil'o I'm sorry, iI', but-I-I l ing up the dirt a bout hIm.' plowi ng ping linen.

are . dest ined to shal'e in his to deser t hi countrymen and adopt to take tile farm of Ellisland neal' j ust can't flY' tomorrow!" "Speed" ~hl'o ll ~ h t he Spa? The Hl s~o bur t Bu llets etched a patte rn in taut Thls man was Ethan Allen, the Briti sh flag. He scorned them all Dumfries, wHere he was married. blur ted out. 'j ln to hfe and Lalll e vau lted lnto t he I fab ri c from motor hood to tai l-sk id . to every school-child in t he a nd was finally exchanged. No sooner In 1791 he was appointed to a posi- "And why not? You don't hear any cockpit: Without waiting a I.ninut.e" "S peed" suddenly kicked righ ~ rudder beca use he added to Revolu- had he l'eached America t han he went tion as excise man, which had been of these other men bell yachin' do you? he took off. Bull et. la hed hl S ship a nd pulled the sl ick back Into the hi stor~ at least one immortal to meet Washington , then at Valley obtai ned for him by a friend and an Since when are you a privileclged ' and tore up .the g round about him, right hand cornel' of t he pit. Hi s Spad

one Immol'tal saying. Forge. The Commander in Chief admirer of his genius. H e subsisted character al'Oun' hel'e?" I but he got ofL fl ashed upwal'd in a quick climbing tl d' I h b V ent irely on about $350 a yea r. llicentemli.Aa~I~~te~V~e~~~e i~~:~~~dgt~~ =I~~a~v~:ot; onl'pl~' ~';he~~di s s~~n;~~i~; as l~cc10;~~a~~m:~~!etoa~~~\11e~~d~~Sn~~ hi~' ~fcf:sd;~d ~=!~s :~~! ~~~~~~~ h~! I th:~!1I0:0p;\~;~1 a~h~he\\~~~(f l~f ~:;~ S~!~(f i~:i ~h~e~~\ht:~t~~I~ko~\v~~d I~~~d \~f~;~

~. Commission, was born in ong,,~a l ln hlln that commands atten- Scotland. eyes as he l'oared, "I guess I've gone I Before the Spad was hardly off t he cd up the Fokl(er in hi ring-s ight. , in Litchfield, Conn., only five tlOtI . But though Allen volunteered He died at Dumfries in 1796. hay-wi re ... ! But I'm not goin' up , fi eld, two Fokkers had pou nced on it. H e waited unti l he had a dil'ect line s after George Washington him- hi s services to Congress in any ca- an' you or nobody else is gonna make l one of thc Boche got the climbing on t he J erry' s helmeted head and first saw the light of day. When pacity, he was unable to obtain a com- Virginia Phillips. me ! I guess I'll never fly again. . . . Spad in hi s ring s ight a nd cut in hi s tripped hi s gun s. Lainc saw the pilot

was in hi s early thirties, Allen n~a.n?, and there<lfter hi s military ac- , I know I can't! Every time I see a g uns. He saw the bullets lashing out glum p over the side of the pit, hi s to Bennington, in what is now tl.vltJes wel'e limited to skirmishes in 1homas Jonathan Jackson p la ne I think 0' that crash. . , a t t he dark shape ahead, a nd then head and shoulders one big splotch of

but was then di sputed hl S own Vermont. Nevel'theless his Thomas J ackson, better known as ~' "Let some 0' these little brave sol- ' all of a sudden h L gun-sights WCl'e blood . . Known as the "New Hamp- deeds for hi s country were enough to "Stonewa ll" Jackson, was bo rn Janu- I di er s, who al'e itchin' to shoot down I' empty. H e looked about:, but nowhcre But in the mean~ime the other Fok-

ire Grant ," that territory was have ~ained him Washington's ad mir- ary t he twenty-first, 1824, at Clal'ks- g O me Huns, go up and get their medi- could he see the Spad . Gottl Wher e ker had not been Idle. It wa s boring aimed by New York, but the people ation a nd to place the name of Ethan burg, We ·t Virgina. He was of Scotch- cine !" A nd he swept the g r oup of r c- I had the verdamn t sch wein gone? in on the batter ed Spad, its Spandans ithin it were determined to be citi- I Allen immorta lly on Am erica's 1'001 of Iri sh parentage. In his ea rly days he placements with a scornful g lance. And th en he found out. Bu t it was ! blazing.

s neither of New York nor New ! honor . showed ma rked qualities of leader - I "Let them go up thel'e and get their ~oo latn ! Thc Spad was on hi tail, '1'he fcw r ema ining Gothas and Fok-ire, bu t to be a State by them- ship. At the age of eighteen he was I crates knocked ou t from under 'em ' lts _BI'ownings belching lead and fire. ~ {.C I'S had tu rned tai l and gone streak-

enforce their determination. S h 1 time e~tered West P oin t . He gradu- But you'rc not makin' me go up . ... ! cape the leaden hail, but tw in streams of t he_ Sky, who flew likc a mad man . They even fo rmed a military I '[ ~ electec\ sherifi' and about the sa me and t heir bellies fu ll 0' lead . . .! Th e Boche banked vert ically to es- IIlg for homc, aghast at t hi s Cyclops

Allen was made colonel and I C 00 Notes ated With. honors, in 1~46. l-~e entered 11:hem golc1b~'ickin' brass hats back at lof l~ad caugl~t t he motor ancl t he cock- a nd 1~1ad e every shot cou nt. ng officer of these "Green I I t he MeXican War Immediately a s G. H. Q. Will probably co urt-martial Pit In the nllCldle of the turn. ThiS one Fokker r elentles 'ly pur-

in Boys" as they called them- Cal~tain-Major for gallant action. H e me for t hi s. bu t I don't g ive a I The F okker r oll ed ove r on its back, sued the Spa.d. "Speed" performed t before they got very far The Beginning of the_ Work reSigned from t he army in 1856 and I d--n!" H e flung h imself out of the belched flam e a nd black smoke , and every acr obatIC stunt he ever kncw, private wal', the Revolution On the Panama Canal became professor of Military Tact ics mess-hall a nd went to hi li ttle room . . exploded in mid-air. H e had . hot ancl in vented some new ones, but he

out, and. Etha~ Allen dropped , P anama is due south of Niaga ra an.d. Mathem~tics at the Lexington The next morn ing at 4.30, t he Dawn down ?nc of the raid~ l's in less than couldn't shake. that J erry off. The cau se of hI S partIcular Colony. to Fa lls, within ten degrees of t he Ml lltal'Y Instlt~t~ . Durin~ t he break_ , ,~atrol , tool., off fo r t he lines, but I tw~ mlJ1ute. after ta.I(lIlg off~ Bo.~ h e \~a s get~lIl g the range ~10W ~nd race the ca u,se Of. ~Il the Colonies. \ equator. In certa in parts of the out .of t he Civil War, m 18.61, he Speed' Lam e wa s no t with them. All I:e .had gallled al tttude qUickl y and sphntel s fl ew f rom t he coc.kp ,t .of t he

began ~I S ffilhtary career, a I sthmu s the sun r ises in the Pacific ~nteted th7 So.uthern Army WIth the ~ay long h7 listened to t he taunts and wa s now above the bomber s. H e Spad. Bu llets st rll ck Lame . m t he one, .as It proved, but one long I a nd se ts in the .Atlantic. The Isthmus tank of Bl'lgadler General. By the end Jeer s of .hl s fe llow war-bird s. They looked down on the fi el.d o~ t he 18th legs and ba~k and he s?nk lIl to the

t.o lIlclude an .outstanding feat runs east and west, and Panama City of the year, 1861, he was made Major- were ca.lllng him a "yellow kiwi" a nd and saw a ha nga r valllsh In a cloud bottomless PIt of unconSC1Ou sness. By Irec~l y contnbuted to Wa sh- ! is south of a nd further east than GenE;,ral. He got the name of "Stone- .everythmg .else they could utter. of smo~e ?ud fire. The. Boche wou ld s~.ll1e P.11.r~~l e, the SP.ad got down takmg of Bosto n and that Colon , the Atlan tic entrance. wall because of the firmness of his At four In t he afternoon he could ~ay fOl thi s ! He ent hi S Spad hurt- ," thou.t seriou sly crackmg up .

the.name of.Ethan Allen forever The climate of the I sthmus has a troops and. his own coo lness in t he stand it no longer. H e'd show 'em if ling down upon the n~arest Gotha . . A~XIO~l S men were gt'ouped about the minds of hiS countrymen. worse name than it deserves. There ?eat of act1On. He took a leading pal't he was ycllow! He ran to a gl'ay Ou: oK th~ .comer of ?IS eye he saw I ~,he 1,:let t. form on ~he . t r etcher as As 5.o0n as he .heard of the battles is no l'ecol'd of the thermometers ever m the. sec<!nd Battle of Bull Run by Spad o.n t he ~in e and yelled to a ~okker s dlvm?, after hllll , but he kel?t [ Doc . BI adl ~, t h.e FJeld M. 0 ., made Lexmg.ton and Concord, Ethan Al- having reached ],()O degrees. Th ere is capturmg Harper's Ferry in Septem- mechalllc to swmg the prop . Il gh ~ on gO.mg, heedless of t hen a ShOI t examlllatlon:

conceIved the idea of capturing much rain. bel'. He also took part in the battle As he cut in the swi tch and fed the fl ammg machllle guns. .As th~ M. ~. s~raJ~hte n.ed up he re-roga, a strong fort on Lake Nineteen canals and seven railroad of Fredel'icksburg and the ViCtOl'y at engine some gas it sputtered, coughed . Br~'1'rrrr--! he had the Gotha in p.lled , WIth r elief ~n hI VO ice, "Laine'll

held by the British and an projects across t he Isthmus have been C.hancellorsville was largely due to and th~~ roared out its song of deft- hi S Sights and he was p.umJ~ing it f.ull live, ,~,Ien I Get him to the hospital at stro~g hold of British pow- pr oposed. The idea of a ship canal h~m . He was wounded accidentally by ance. Speed" watched the instru- of !ead. The speed of hi S cli ve carried once. . . .

the Colol1les. On hi s own initia- originated with Balboa about 1517 hIS own men, in this battle, and died ments ~s the engine warmed up, and Lame. far below the bomber and he T he bIg, slx-foot-two fi?,ure of Bill Allen mal'ched his mountaineer and in 1520 Charles V ordered a sur- May the tenth, 1863. He was a man then SIgnalled for the mechanic to pulled up sharply to attack the Gotha McConnell was seen co~mg through

ment to the attac~ .. On his way, vey, but the chul'ch rulers killed t he o.f. indomit~ble energy and deep re- pull the chocks from under the from. b;low. the crow~. H~, stood fa,c mg

them, hi s , he was JOllled by Bene- I idea . hg10uS feehng and was regarded as a wheels. He started to shove the con- Wmg s creaked and groaned as t he eyes bl~zmg. If there s anyone here

rnold, W?O .held a mOl'e official The French (de Lesseps) Company s?l?ier of remarkable ability, greatly t~ol stick forward and goose the en- Spad st~od on. its tai l. Now he ~v as ~hat t hmks "~~eed" L~ine is yellow, ry comm iSS IOn granted him by I began work in 1880 but the schem aldmg General Lee by his daring and gme, but a cold, clammy sweat bl'oke up llI~de~ the big bomber. A machme- Just st~p forwmd, and I II break every

Committee of Safety. Arnold collapsed in 1888. ' e brill iant movements. l out on his forehead, and hi s hands gun .m slde of the bomber was firing ~one m your. body!" he bellowed. qed as a volunteer, nevertheless, The Panama Canal Railroad was Marylee Schuster. trembled. a~ hIm ~hrough a trap. door. Slugs There never hved a white~ guy, and

left the command to Allen. begun May 1850, and in Januar No, he cou ldn't do it! Memories of r~cochet~mg off t he cowhng. Missing I want you t~ get tha.t straIght!" n reaching the shore of Champlain 1855, the first train crossed. y, Crash! that terrible crash and the long hIm by mCh.es. :<\nd. then the belly of Orville L. RIChardson, '35 .

• OPP'osi'te Ticonderoga, AlIen found to For the haul of forty-seven miles In the bright blue sky above the months in the hospital came back to ' the yotha d m hi S Sights. Brownings 0 h that boats were lacking to the road charged first-class passen- fi eld of Aero Squadron Eighteen, him . He switched off the engine a nd ' v,omI mg .estru.cti~n, and then the t er School News on Page 8

his en~ire l'egiment. Not .gers $25 each; "steerage" passengers man was plunging to hi s death in t h a climbed down to the ground. Germa!l ship spmmng for the earth, ?aunted, 'he carried over 83 $10 each. The freight rates were five shattered- hulk of a Spad. The onc: f A grinning grease-monkey was be- fn ~i~zmg funeral pyre for the men SUBSCRIBE

For The Post leavmg the others on the Ver- cents a pound on baggage and a dollar beautiful thing of wood and tau ore him, a sking him "Aren't you go- . shore, and using the darkness of and eighty cents a cubic foot for linen was now a hopeless wreck. Fab

t ing up today, sir?" ' "Speed" was fighti~g and flying like

to cloak his maneuv.er .. Day was expl'ess packages. ric flapping in the prop-wash, smash- "No, I'm not, and if you don't get ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ ng as he drew up ~I S httle force The French Canal Company bought ed ribs protruding through bar~ I ou~~~"my si~ht, 1:11 kn?ck your block rr

assault, and. no tIme w~s. to be th~ ~oad for $18,000,000 to assist in I places in the wings, motor silent and off . Speed rephed, hI S eyes blazing. t the same tIme he reahzed the ?llIldll1g the canal. When the Amer- I prop still, and drowning out the erie Squadron Eighteen was awakened ~te nature of the work before lean Government bought out the of the startled men on the tarmac th: about .12.30 Friday night by the deep

WIth merely a handful of men, French Company in 1904, it acquired screaming and humming of guy w'ire . throbbmg of Mercedes engines. Evel'y­generously offered to. leave behind the raih:oad for $7,000,000'. The Spad was plunging madly' for th~ ' ope tumbled out and gaped up into man who cared to WIthdraw. Not For e.lght years the French worked, distant field, with a semi-consciou: ~~e moon-lit sky. Black shapes were

accepted the offer. The 83 excavatll1g about 50,000,000 cubic pilot at -the controls. "Speed" Laine Ittin~l across the star-studded heav-on the fort.. yards. Dot Banow. was battling for control, and for hlS ~n s . ack shapes that carried roar-se~try they s.urpl'lse? at the life! One arm hung limply at hi s side mg motors. Bombers and escort Fok-SRld to have aImed pOll1t-blank .. Willia~ McKinley and a red gash ran from hi s right em: ~~r~, were coming to -wipe out the

but fortunately the gun Wllham McKmley wa!; born in to the corner of hi s grim mouth The Ii ~d' lhe fir st bomber' was over the AlIen's loyal men would Niles, Ohio, January 29, 1843. H e at- controls answered sluggi shly ' an le, t .was a big Gotha, loaded with

short work of the sentry ! ten.ded the public school at Portland, "Speed" knew he'd never come out o~ ~:I~~~ct1On for the buildings and men but Allen was too humane I Oh1O, where he moved at the age of t.hat dive.

too shre~d ~or that. ~e.promis~d nine. In 1860 he entered Alleghany He had been out on a solo dawn Four big bombs came whistling sentry hIS hfe. on condlt1On of hIS College, Meadville, P ennsylvania, but hop over the Boche lines and eight t~wn. Twho 10lf them struck direct on . them st.ralght to the quarters he left the institution on account of Fokkers had jumped him over Con e mess- a and the other two ex­

hiS comma ndlllg officer. There th.ey over-study a nd fa iling health. In 1861 flan s. "Speed" got two of them befor - ploded near Hangar One. and De la Place taken by surprIse he enli sted inthe Union army where they riddled his ship and h is bod e Fokkers were diving and zooming

not fully dressed, ' but not so sur- he. served throughout the war and at- and sent him limping home. It waY all over the field, spraying t he build­but that, when Allen dcmandea tamed the rank of captain. In 1876 only luck that he eve L' reach(-'~I th! ~ngs ~nd grToups of men with belching

su rrender, he co~ ld demand .in r e- he was nominated-by the Republicans field of the 18th. And t hen to h'~ve t pan ans. he dark sky was full of rn by what authol'lty Allen acted. for Congress and was elected. In his cra sh! (l planes. The bombers went on with As Allen possessed ~o official au- p.olitical careel' McKinley was a per- The grollnd coming up to meet him thei r deadly work, s lowly blasting the

ty from the Colomal powers, he s l s~ent advocate of a high protective at a terrific rate. Lights dancing bc field off the face of the map. may h~ve bee~ caught by s~r- I tariff. I~ 1896 he was nominated for fore his eyes. Trying to pull the crate One lone figure was out on that

agam nothm~ daunted hIm the PreSidency and was elected. He up. No use. He was going to dic. and bullet-swept tarmac, running for an thundered the Immortal an- \ was t he twenty-fourth Presiclent of soon. .

the name of the Great Jeho- the United States. By some miracle the ship's no ' . the Continental .Congress." Dorothy Crossgrove. lifted a trifle before it cr~shed. Al~~ tly t hat was authol'lty enough -- then the era h! The Spad hit on the

De. la Place, fo r h~ turned. over Robert Edward Lee nose and landing wheel s, turned a fOl~d~o the Americans Without Robert E. Lee was born in West- complete somer sault, and came to rest '. moreland County, Va., Jan. 19, 1807, on Its back. The ship was a blazing

stroke, which Ethan Allen and died at Lexington, Va., Oct. 12, hea p of junk when the crash wagon off less than. a month after 1870. He was a great American Gen- reached it. They pulled Laine's hat

a~ .Lexmgt~n, wa~ an- eral fighting for the Confederates in tered and burned body out of the blow to Bl'ltISh. ~restIge. Dl1'ect- the Civil War and he was the son of wreckage and loaded him into the am­removed a British threat from Henry Lee. He went to West Point bulance. There was little hope fOI

Phone 1696 WE BUY

PARTS FOR AUTOS 19kL

TRUCKS PLOENER. AUTO

SALVAGE CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS

Ploener, 520 So. Market St. Wllmingtol1l

,~as thc~ thc Amcrican rear, and graduated in 1829 and then him . ~Irectly It brought to Was~i~g- sel'ved in the Mexican War, Lee was But he did li ve! And he came back ==::::::::::::~

aid t?e c~l11 n?n and ammumtlOn also superi ntendent of West Point three month s later. Back from Base I necded III hi S siege of Boston. La- from l852 to 1855. He was appointed Hospital No. 10. Bu t he was not the

tha t year, ~01. (af~erward Gen- ~ajor-Genel'a l of the ViI'ginia forces s~me old Laine. He was hardl y recog­Knox stripped Ticonderoga of III 1861. He won many battles and was m zable when he arrived at the field

and powder a nd pe.rform~d defeated at Gettysburg in 1863. Lee Three mea n scars had ruined his rkable feat of hauling thIS surrendered to Grant a t Appomattox- hand some face a nd t here was n new

. of 240,000 pound s over. the April 2, 1865 and he was president g leam in hi s gray eyes. tam s of Vermont to Washmg- Iof the Washington College at Lexing- When "Speed" arrived at the field army.. . I ton, Va .. f rom 1865 to 1870. of the 18th , he saw many new faces.

easy victo ry at TIConderoga Reid, teams. Barney H odge and "Chuck" Lee were need .Allcn that the whole of -- go nc, never to r eturn . New rep lace-da mlg~t be .taken or won. over Robert Burns ments, mer e boys, looked at him in

Ameri can Side. a.n~ he laid be- I Robe rt Burns, a Scottish poet, was awe and wonderment. Congress an. ?mbltlOus plan to I bo l'l1 at Alloway, nea l' Scotland, in " The fo llowing m n wi ll report at effect .. RecClvlng no. encou ~a¥~- 1759. He was the son of a small fou l' in the morning for Dawn Patrol: he agaIn acted on hi S own 111Itl- farm el', and was brought up amidst Haine~, William s, Smith, A ldridge

Elroy W. Steedle Reprelenting

Continental-American Life Insurance Company

78 Amltel Ave. 4,9,lyr.

Phone 268W

Do you take out all the heat from the COAL you put in?

E.

Maybe you think you don', ••• and are right! Maybe you think you do. • • and are wrong! ' But right or wrong-for econ­

omy's sak&-call us. Let us see your heater. Advise you how to operate your drafts and dampers. Let us suggest the size of coal that you can use to best advantage. The kind of coal -Old Company's Lehigh Anthracite-that you should use for real economy. Fill your bin with Old Company's Lehigh hard coal. You'll get more heat from less coal. You'll know from your own saving. We'll know because you'll be a steady customer.

J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. LUMBER, COAL, MILLWORK, BUII.DING

MATERIALS, HARDWARE, PAINTS,'" GLASS, FENCING, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, ETC.

PHONE 182 Newark, Delaware

Hard ANTHRACITE Coal

Thursday, F ebruary 4, 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ,

rect?r of St . J a mes and l1 ~qUCh~a CHRISTIANA M. E. CHURCH

The Newark Post NEW ARK' CITIZEN RECEIVES AN AMAZING PIECE OF FURNITURE

Pan shes. Rev. Richard M.Green, Pa8t~r ----.-0-=

Special evangeli stic services Wlll be-I r,=========:::=~ Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johuoa

I ssued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells Newark, Delaware

By The Post Publishing Company. An a maz ing piece of furniture in which is symbolized the history of

Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, Texas and thc life histor y of a native under Act of March 3, 1897. of that State h as been received by

Make aJl checks to The Newark Post. M. M. Daug her ty, of 208 Orchard Telephones, 92 and 93 . road, who is connected with the Uni-

The Subscription price <!f t his pa.per is $1.50 per year In advance. I ver.s ity of Delaware Exper imental Single copies 4 cents. Station.

.-------------. d It. It is a libra ry tab le about five by We want and invite comm~uni~ation8, but th61f must .be 8~ne by t .t e fou r a nd a ha lf feet, made by MI'. writer's name- not lor pubhcattoll, but 101 our m / ormuttOn a protec lOn. , Da ug herty's fathe r , Wi ll iam paugh-

]

e r ty, a retired ca binet maker of Al pine, , r.r T xas, and contains 23 dlffe l'en t kinds

H 112: .1tl~ 1!.totlll.lt, 3J! lulUl'1"a, Jnrlt.u, 1111'111'1" ~drl1(111'l , \bft!'!:: of .wood, .a l~ frol:' T~xa~. T~e ta ble, \!J;J iffr L'1l1t A il' § lt1t!llr il1L' UlI!} lmlorl\ for fUL'l't1bo!}y- whl h fO I 1 t~ hlstOIlC 1I1te lest and

- r ' , _ UR" M OTTO sheer b a~ty IS regar~ed even now as a Inext lo prIceless, reqUIred nearly four

\l,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J~~ years for its cons t ruction. = Because of ils intricacy and the FEBRU ARY, 4, 1932 exactness with wh ich thousands of

pieces arc fitled tog the r , it was

Discusses Keeping One's Estate at P ar I ~~at~~\ I C~h~tt t~:~·ei Swl~~:d;~a~O r~~W~'e~ In Equi table Trust Co. Mo~thlY I hO~lls~~ done a lmos t entir Iy in ' panel­

"The ' York of a Trust Investment I rOf~lTeel to. b~ the un?,envrl ter a R ing, a mu lt ilude of differen t sha el es ommittee" "Keeping One's Estate shrmkuge .llfe 1nsurance. 10f Texas wood ra nging from whi te

at Par" u1~d "Present 'l'r nds in Real . T he wr.ltel: urges t hat the patron oak to ~ative Texas ebof!Y being used , ., . g Ive consldelable thought and study f or vu n ous effects. T he top s urface

Estate,~' are U~ree m.teres tll1g ~nd 111- as tolh e best ~ype of insur~nce and of the table, so perfectly a r e t he formative artIcle II1cluded ln the st resRes term In sur.ance as lelea l fo r pieces Fr tted together, see ms a lmost f" bruary issue of t he Equitab le U:~. pUl'po. e of k eplllg one 's estate at I' as th o.u~h it ha~1 been don~ in lacquer. Monthly published b)1 the Public Re- pa . Evon If It had , It wou ld stI li have been .' . . Matlhew F. Judge, manager of the a beautiful and high ly in tr icate picee

latlOn Department of the Eql11table rea l estale department of the Equit- of work. . I 'J'nls t ompany, of Wilmington. able, wri tes on "Present Trend s in W' th . t" t h . t . 1

An editorial on Pres ident H oover's Rea l Eslate." He emphasizes the I one excep lon, e na ~ la tribute to life insurance acls as an value of I'ea l e. tate ownership in t he s~ades h of t~1 wood . ar ~etamed introduclion tothe article by Oli ver D. commun ily life, rem inding the read- t ro~g o~t. I ~e l~ a p~ce a. g l;ee~ I

ollins , Jr., prcsident of t he Delaware er s th at despite t he pre en t decline wooe ~va s neec e 0 mu e a pane 0 Association of Life Under writers, who in r ea l eslate, realty values are fu nda- ~h 71 ench fl ag~ none could be fo un,d discusses "Keeping One" E state at menta lly sound . A Lright future for 111 Texas suffiCIent ly la rge f or thIS Par." rea l estate is see n by MI' . J udge when , plll"pose. Around the top of t;~ e table

MI'. olli ns points ut the common prospe ri ty returns. arc rang?d pa nels of the SIX fl ags I causes of estate shrinkage, citing that Richard Reese, vice-p res ident of the und~r w~lch ~exas has been govel:ned market flu ctuations, r ea l estate shr ink- Equitable Trust Company, explains durll1g I Its . h lst01·.~ . In the Mexlca.n age, and estate taxes often combi ne to the work of a tru. t investment co m- ~~g~de ~ cn ~he bUt s on the cactus ale

g in at the Christiana M. E . Chu!ch, Sunday evening, F ebruary 7, co."tlnU­ing fo r t wo weeks. Services Wlll not

chess board. E ach block is a highly be held on Monday and Saturday intricate Arabesque design. Al though the chess board is no t mor e than ni¥rh~:. pl'Ogr a m fo r t he coming week normal size, t here a re 1024 pieces in consists of : Sund ay evening F ebruary this a lone. A tota l of 1814 pieces of 7 t he Rev. Richard M. Green, t he pas­wood are fitted together to form the t~r will speak on the t heme, "What i t table top. Wooden pegs a nd g lue a lone costs not to be a Ch r istian" ; Tuesday a re used to hold them. eveni ng, Men's Organization nigh ~ ,

The table is constructed to last for t he pastor will speak on "The Prodl­centUl'ies. It is a s solid a s though it gH I on"; Wednesday ven ing, F am ily had been ca l'ved out of a s ingle block a nd Community night, t he Rev. Sam ­of oak. So well did the cabinetma ker uel L. Trvine, pastor of t he Chri stian a do his job, it is ~n extremen.ly ooaut i- P resby ter ia n Church, will preach t he f~" a nd u~efu ! p I ~e Of. fur~l tu re even ser mon; Thursday evening, School dlsregardll1g Its hlst~l"I ca l 1I1te~·es t. night, t he. Rev. A. W. Str icill and, pas- I

Some of the 23 dlf1'e~'ent IlInds of tor or Red Lion, M. E. Chur h, wil l wood used are mesquIte, re~ oak, 1 preach; Friday even ing Lad i 5 ' 01'­maPble, m

l ahog~nY'1 w.alnuht, c~! at~' ~o l e- ganizat ion night, the pastor will speak

cat ru s 1, senre, lUlsac , WI" cap- I tI t h "A Wond erfu l Savio!"" peral, l ignum vitae, huican , persi~- ~~d ~unde~~~, the eveni ng Re r vice will mon, como wood, hock berry, wrld Ib id ' 'd b 1I e Rev J C McCoy chinn, and quajella. p~;~~r l~~S~i Si~g .1Sun M. ·E . · Chur ch;

I Ri s ing Sun , Md. The p 'ogram fo r the Gaso line taxes brought in a net I second week Wi." be a nnoullced late l'"

re,venue of $24G,373,OOO in the first six R gular Sunday morning services months of 1931, according to l'epor ts begin at 11 o'clock. to t he Bureau of Public Roads. The -------money wi ll be used chiefl y for road RE LTGIO S ORG ANIZATION building. Nearly 7,118,000,000 gallons F ORM E D IN E U CrO w re taxed, or 4 II:! per cent more than in t he same p eriod last year.

Hugo Mariani

is onr. of radio 's m 0 s t popu lar orch es tra lead· ers. He direct~ seve ra l orches· tl"a~ heard OV C I

NBC nl' IVOriI S . includ ing t h l

M a I' i on e t Les. broadcas t ach Munday , Tues · day. WedneSday

.and T hursday

Specia l to t.he Neww'/r Po st. E lkton, 1d., F eb. 3-A cooper a t ive I

r elig ious or ganization to be k nown a s t he "Cecil County Convocation," fo r . t he advancement and welf a r e of the parishes in that coun ty, has been formed her e.

I T he Rev. L. Irving Insley, r ector of

St. Mary and An ne's P ari h, or th Ea -t, was chosen dean of t he or gani ­

I zation, whi ch will hold quar terly meeting s. The next meeti ng will be h eld at the home of the Rev. Vernon Lane, r ector of St. Stephen 's and Au ­gu st ine Pari shes. Hi s home is in Geor getown .

The organizer s, i n add ition to the lower the value of an estate to the mittee in an interestng article. He m Ul 111 e ony. danger point. explains l he wi ele se rvice rendered by Mr. M. M. Daugherty is a grad uate (E" ",!, )

"The only way of g'uanmtee ing that a trus t committee in se lecting suitable of ~arvard Univcr : ity Ul.ld of Texas , ., the va lue of an es lat<: wi l be retur~led investmen ts for patrons, and of t he I Agr!cultural and Mechamcal Collel;5e. to pa l' at death," wntes Mr. Collms, cat'e taken to assure the protection DU1"lng the World War he served wlth

at 11 ::10 A. ~ 1 over a n NBC-W EAl" net

work. I

Rev. Mr. Lane and t he Rev. Mr. In s­ley were, the Rev. Richa rd Kelley Whi te, rector of Trini ty Parish, Elk- I I ton , a nd the Rev. J . Warren Albin on, I

" is through life insurance, co mmonly and satisfaction to cli ents in t hi s fi eld. dis tinct ion in the Ai r orps. All of r.--------.-------------------------------------------------------------------------" these phases of hi s life are r epresent-ed on t he table. At the opposi te ends

TO WN COUNCI L SA UEH lOlA T SU PPE R of the table a l'e t he seals of t he two ~ I AKES DO AT]O ' S AT colleges, and ea ch is a marvel of

REG LA R MEETI TG The Young Women's Mi:sionary intricate design. On four s ides around I Soc iety of the M. E. Church are g iv- the t ab le are the i nsignia of the Air

The month ly meeting of the Town ing a roast pork and sa uerkraut sup- Corp. . T he fl ags in the top of the I 'ouncil was held Monday evening at 1 er in the Sund ay School r oom, Tues- / table are the Mexican , French, Span- I

the Academy street offi ce. The matter day e:.rening, February 23. Supper ish, Co nfederate, t he Texas fl ag, and of using the same tax a ssess ment that will be served f rom 5.30 to 8. Tickets the Sta rs and Stripes. I t he. coun ty u es was taken up. It was now on sale. Mr. Daugherty stated that his

When Shopping in Wilmington Stop for

LUNCH or EVENING DINNER -at

Edith N. McConnell's deCIded that th~ county assessment father had considerable difficulty ob- I conld. be used for t he 11?rpOSes of I SUBSCRIBE ta ining a copy of the old Span ish fl ag , 841 M k S t.axatlon, WIth a cha nge 111 the tax I which is t he one used. In the cente r ar et treet I a~ t 0:h!h1~e~~wn~ ~et ing of the Council F or The Post of the to p su dace of the table is a I ,, _________________________________________________________________________________ _

C~iropractic

Kills Pain! Y OU can't kill pa in 'lith a

medicine bottle. H tah, the

s killed hands of th e chirollraetor,

which reach ri g ht do wn to the

seat of your trouble, scientific.

ally adju s ting your 8t)i ll c to reo

lea se the I>re, Sllre on the IIcn'es of your bod y.

The chiropracto r u ~e only

his hand. - a nd adju t5 (111) the

moveable seg ment of thl' ,pi lle.

Chirol>raclic i the safest . -lIrc. t

roa d to f reedom frol11 pain .

It cos ts noth ing (0 i",'c,li ­

g at e. If I ca n' t he lp ) IHI. 1 lIi ll

t ell you so.

T. M. SWAN CHIROPRACTOR

(Palmer Graduat e)

49 W . Main Stree t Phone 4 29

Newark, Del.

Offic e Hou·s: Daily 11 to 1 . And Z to 5 Tue sday, Thursday and S"turdaJ Evenings. 7 to 9

IIi s El izabeth mue, l'clul'n l'<i I veek wi th her n ),01', of hCSIIPl'

I1rs. All an 1'. [ :lney, of Tilf1ll'( t week wilh I nes Stradll>~· . n

\I1i ss Elpa nor oss Road :. l'IlL

a plan will be presented mapping out =;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the st reet improvemen t program fo r Po ___ =~ ... t he com ing s um mer.

F ebruary 17 was named for Town leanup Day. ,The sum of $50 was dona ted by t he

Town to the Nurses Association . Fi ve hundred dollars was donated t o the Aetna Hose, H ook a nd Ladder com- , pany, t he usua l a nnual check of the town to that organiza t ion.

LION CLUB MAKES DRIVE FOR NEW SIDEWALK

The weekly dinner meeting of the Lions Club at the Washington House was preceded Tuesday evening by a directors' meeting. Reports of various committees were heard.

Newton Shaeffer, head of the Em­ployment Committee, r eported that more applicants were regi stered f or jobs than could 00 handled and asked the cooperation of the club m~mbers and of the townspeople in filling this need. He reported that twelve men and three women had ooen placed permanently in positions recently.

Three new members were proposed. These nominations will be reported on at the next meeting.

It was sugges ted that the secretary of the club, John Fader, write t\> the County Highway Department peti­t ioning for a sidewalk from the town limits to the colored school in New London Road. This will be done during the coming week.

The club voted to donate $10 to the Nurses Association.

"WOMANLESS WEDDING" TO BE PRESENTED BY NEW­

ARK NEW CENTURY CLUB

"Womanless Wedding," is the title of a play which the Newark New Cen­tury Club, at a meeting Monday after­noon, decided to present in the near future. AIJ the roles will be filled by residents of Newark, it was stated, and production will be entirely in the hands of club members. .

A talk on immigration was deliv­ered by Miss Grace Brewer, of Wil­mington. Mrs. Edward W. Cooeh spoke on disarmament. After her talk a motion was adopted placing the club on record as favoring adequate national defense.

Mrs. Harry W. Davis sang three solos. She was IIccompanied on the piano by Mi ss Nell Wilson.

INSURANCE COMPANY HONORS ELKTON MAN

Edward Carter , of Elkton, who on January 15, completed twenty years service a s agent for the Prudential Life In surance Company, has been presented by the company with a handsome diamond watch fob, as a token of faithful and efficient service. Mr. Carter is the first and only local agent with that company. The pres­entation was made by George Kirk, Division Manager, Dover, Del.

"Everybody's Store" • Crepe de .. chine

Underwear

605·607·609 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

E ver y garment in this splendid col­lection is worth at least $1.95, some even more. Garments of every descrip­tion, plain or lace trimmed. All colors and all sizes. • . ------------------------------------------------------------ . . -------------------------------------

Make This Official DOLLAR DAY STORE Your Shopping Headquarters Next Wednesday, February 10th And You'll

Be Mighty Glad You Did .--------------------------------------------------------------------------- . Remarkable Values Women's Beautiful

Silk Dresses DOLLAR

DAY SPECIAL $2°0

And many of the dresses that are offered in this group have sold regularly from $5.00 to $10.00 and a few even more. Silk crepes, plain colors or print styles for sports wear, business wear, afternoon and even praty frocks are included. Come early, all sizes.

Girls'

Sizes 7 to 14 Yrs.

plain tailored or fancy dress coats. Come see them, the value will greatly surprise you. All colors and all sizes.

WOMEN'S

Sweaters

Wonderful wool gar­ments in slipover and coat styles, plain and fan c y weaves. Man y smart styles to select from, but come e~rly.

2nd Floor

•

• •

• •

•

FINE JEWELRY

4 PIECES $1 00 At this price every Woman and Miss can well

afford to have a different set of jewelry for her every frock. Values you will marvel at. Jewelry of every description. .

Main Floor

• MEN'S SHIRTS

SUPERIOR $1 __ 00 MAKE at

And what man doesn't know the value of a genuine "Superior" .make shirt. A regular $1.95 value. Genuine whIte broadcloths, high lust re. The wanted collar attached style, all size~. .

Main Floor

. Double Weight Turkish

.When~!?~t~~~w! !~~l agree $1.' With us that never before did you have the opportun~ty to buy such towel value. Full 18x36 Size, colored borders in gold rose, blue, green and orchid. Were 39~ sellers. Downstairs Store

MESH HOSIERY

$IQ9pR.

This regular $1.50 mesh hose is one of the most popular stockings of the season Be sure to see this unusual value. Ali shades and all sizes.

Main Floor

•

--FINE HOSIERY

'2 PRS'~I~O And here's an outstanding hosiery item

that no Woman or 'Miss can afford to over­look or miss. Pure silk full fa hi onecl. 1\1\ shades and l\,11 ·sizes. '

Main Floor

F

S

M

I .. •

y

February 4, 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

Mr8. James Craig, of Sou th -co llege l~============~

Edith Mitchell, a senior at , will spend lhe week-end with d Mr8. C. Bradford Mitchell.

J oseph Bond and so n Joseph bert Co ran visited her parents,

Mrs. H . J . Gaerthe, for sev­s t he past week. On Su nday

Mrs. Coran motored down iladelphia and in the ev ning

I retu rned to Philadelphi a.

avenue, fell on the stai rs of her home, Saturday night, and sustained pain­fu l injuries. Mr. Craig is manager of the meat department of Crook's Store, Newark.

Mrs. N . M. Foote, of N wark, an­nounces t he marriage of her daugh­ter, Mi s J ssie Teresa Foote, to Clif­ton Templeman Knotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Knotts, of Mar­sha llton. The wedding took place on December 26.

MISS HELEN M. GREGG Graduate of

Combs Conservatory of Music Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher of Piano and Voice

26 w. MAIN ST. NEW ARK DEL A WARE 10,8,tf Phone 108

E lizabeth Johnson, of Elkton Mr . and Mrs. Lee Lewi s will nter-r eturned home after spending tain MI'. nnd Mrs. I obert Pi erce, of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with her aunt, Mrs. J oseph M. Wilmington, at dinner lonight, in hon­

or Chesapoake City, Md. 01' of their daughter, J an 's birthday.

Allan P. Reed and small son, MI'. and Mrs. J ohn Milligan, of of Milford Cross Roads, sp nl Phi ladelp hia , vi sited Mr. and Mrs.

with her daught~r, Mr s. J ohn Werner on unday. lradley, of 'ec il ton, Md. Mrs. Harry Gabriel, of East Park Eleanor Smi lh, of Milfo l'c1 Place, has been in Ballimor e for sev­

entertained on Sunday ral day_ this week. Mi ~s Helen Edwa rds, 'and I - -P owell of IIIassy, IIId . Mr. and !III's. Alva n Wa keland , of

_ ' _ Kennett Squa re, P a. , and II11·S. Ben-1111'S. Francis K. Smith, of l .iamin W akeland wer e gue'ts of 1111'.

CI'OSR Roads, ,,,c;nt , 'unday and Mrs. II1ark P. Mal om, on Sunday. lailer' s brothel' , Mr. Willi am Chris Uana, D I. MI' . J ohn Ni vin, of nCH r Newark, is

ill at hi s homc. laymont, I • ,

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mi ss Nellie M. Weav l' a nd Harry Bryson, Jr., both of Wilmington, were quietly manied in E lk ton, Monday afternoon, by Rev. Morgan, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, there. They were attended by Mi". and Mrs. David P erry, of Newark.

Al'POINTED 1 A AGER OF ELKTON PLA 1']'

William H . Deibert, of E lk ton, has been appointed Superin tendent of the A. J. Reach plant in E lk ton, succeed­ing COl'l1eJiu . W. Berry, who has been r etired. ove r the The card parly gwen '1 hursday

·vening nt the home of Mrs. William ~~~~~~~~~~~~~; I Lynam, East Main street, f01' the ben- Ii'

and Mrs. E lmer Lindell, of eflL of the Ea. lern Star Chapter was Bridge, a nd 11'. J ack un- atte nded by about 75 pe rsom. There vi sited Mr. and Mr s. Dill on were 17 tables of br idge and five hun-

, at MIll·ydale. I dred.

Horace Patchell and daugh t 1' , Mrs. Matti Dobson has r etum ed a rc spending th is week with I home, after a vi ' it with her g rand­

Mrs. Charles D. Allee, at daughter in Wilmington. . ---

Mrs. Daniel Clancy pent several days thi s week with her daughter in Darby.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Harvey Dickey will i ill at her at tend the chri stening of their li ttle with ton- ni ece, Ruth E rick son Dickey, on Sun­

day afternoon, at t he Trinity Church, Director R . W. Heim is spend- Wilmington.

in Washington on officia l I Mis Ann Chalmer s returned to __ I Temple ni \'e l' s i t~ thi s moming, the

J ohn R. Fader , who had her ,second semester WI ll start on Fl'Iday. rcmoved. at the Delawa re Hos- II I N rEMOIHAM

, 1 abl e to be out. j _1_ 1

of th-;;-N'ewark . E . s o- I In lov ing .memory of my dea~' son; to Wilmington Tue. day Orlando Smllh, who departed thI S h fe

to a ttend the C. E. Banquet. I F ebruary 6, 1926. . _ _ Deal' st . on , how I m1 SS you,

and Mrs. Harry Cleaves enter- Mi ss you mor e than tongue ca n te ll ; at dinner Tuesday night , Mr. Bu t in heaven I hope to meet you,

Fred Strickland , lhe occa-I

'}'here J esus does a ll t hings wel l. ng 11'. Strickland's bir thday. Hi s Mother.

SERVICES A'l' RE D ME ' HOME

On next Sunday, F ebruar y 7, Min­

Tea Tavern Newark, Delaware

Brea kfas t from 9 to 11 A. M. A la Carte

Luncheon from oon to 2 P. M. Fifty Cents

Dinner from r, ::10 to 7 :30 P . 1\1-Seventy-Il' ive Cents

pecial Sunday Dinner One Dollar

1 TII1 S WEEK SPEC1ALS

Friday Crab M at Cocl<tai l

Rock Fish with New P otatoes Roast Lamb .

with N w Green Peas Saturda y

Roast Loin of Young P ork with Apple Sauce

Vil'ginia Baked Ham with Candied Swect P otatoes

Sunda y hicken a la Maryla nd

with Cream d Mu shrooms Roast Young Duck with Curran t J e lly

1

Broiled S irloin Steaks Every Day

1

Tect Tavc?'?t Delicious Foods and Se1'vice Always Satisfy

nehaha Tl'ibe No. 23, I. O. R. M., will Randolph Lindell attended the hold Di"ine Services at t he Home at of Mrs. Hushebeck at Summit 12.30 p. m. All Tribes and Councils

on Tuesday. and the public is in vited to attend. 11l=============olll

STATE THEATRE The

VOICE qf

ACTION

Wtsf'ern' SOUND

jlElectric :1 SYSTEM

~l"--~P~

Newark, Delaware

FRIDAY, F EBOOARY 5-

ONE DAY ONLY AT REGULAR PRICES!

4 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 I, GEORGE MACK" "SHELDON & SHELDON"

"LANDY SISTERS" "THREE DUMONTS" Plus the Screen Feature

"THE HOMICIDE SQUAD" Added Short Subjects

Orchestra-40c. Balcony-30c. Children-lOc.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6-

DOUBLE FEATURE

JOE E. BROWN DOROTHY LEE

"LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" Plus Western Feature

"LIGHTNING SMITH" Added Short Subjects

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AND 9-

LEON JANNEY, JUNIOR COGHLAN, ' MATT MOORE

IN

"PENROD AND SAM" A Booth Tarkington Story

News Cartoon Comedy

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 AND 11-

GEORGE O'BRIEN, IN

"THE RAINBOW TRAIL" A Zane Grey Story

Added Short Subjects

LAST 8DATS

CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY, FEBR UA RY 12 th , L AST DAY T O SEC URE

THE FAMOUS, l:fELL KNOWN

ENN JETTIC $5 and $6 HOES

FOR s 85 • Never before sold in Newal'lc at this ex­trem ely low ,price.

Wonderful va lue in many ·tyles.

BLACK KID, BLACI< SUEDE, PATEN T LE ATHER, BROWN RID

All of these smart, popula r leathers in fancy center buckles, s trap, opera IJUm)lS and oxfords. All heel heights . Not every s ize in every s tyle, but a good se lection in t he mos t wanted s izes Hnd widths.

CHILDRENS SHOES REDUCED Size up to 11

from

$1.00 up

M. PILNICK NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE

Newark, Delaware

Lodge Notes ?he crowd att.ending thi s banquet I speaker, such a well -loved man as Pro­WIll no doubt be 1I1creased by t he fact fessor Barkley, of the local univer-

I . O. n. M. that the program inclu?es as main 1 sity.

Ton ight (Thursday) Mi nnehaha ============================= Tribe will trai l to Litt le. Bear Tribe ,----_______________________ ,'

at Bear Station, when the Great Sachem pays hi s official visit.

On next Tuesday evening Minne­haha Tribe will hold a Bingo Party in their hall , starting promptly at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited .

On next Wednesday evening Mine­ola Council, Degree of Pocohontas, will hold a Card Party in their hall , to which all are invited .

JR.O.U.A.M.

Bang, went the gavel. Order was declared in t he Council chamber, by Councilor Devonshire. Roll was call­ed, 73 brothers answered here. Coun­cilor Devonshire gave Ii ver y inspiring address of 25%. minutes on Loyalty to the Order. Banquet Committee gave final report on recent anniver­sary. Various standing committees to be appointed next Monday evening. I

Past Councilor Merrick conferred degrees on a class of candidates.

Next Monday eve'ning our Council will meet the Delaware City Council's ball team for a game. This game will be full of excitement a s both t eams are evenly matched.

State representatives Smythe, Nor­ton and Lewis, with several others, wi ll attend State Council Tuesday, F ebruary 16, at Laurel, Del.

Let us all put our shoulder to the wheel and push the Council on to­wards the goal of 200.

A. Neal Smythe. Pub. Com. Chr.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS

The Newark C. E. Society meeting at 6.46 p. m. Sunday, February 7, will be in charge of Mr. Marcus Malcom, on the topic, "How Our Society Meets Young People's Needs." The follow­ing members of t he ' Newark C. E. at­tended the February 2, 1932 Annual City-County Union Banquet: Ann Chalmers, Kent Pre,ton, Marcus Mal­com, Mae Malcom, Colbert Wood and Van S. Jackson.

This week is being observed all over the country as Christian Endeavor Week. Tuesday, February 2, was the 61st anniversary of the founding of the first Christian Endeavor, in the Williston Memorial Church in Port­land, Maine, by Dr. Francis E. Clark. Thus it is perhaps especially fitting that Newark should hold its annual banquet on Tuesday evening, Febru­ary 9, at 6.30 p. m.-just after Chris­tian Endeavor Week. The Presby­terian Church is the scene scheduled for these festivities, and the ladies of the Church will assure an abundance

'To Each Purchaser of a /I

VOSS

Time

Payments

Reburn Radio Stores, Inc. NEWARK, DEL. Phone 450

OXFORD, PA. Phone 270

................................................................................ ;Iofgoodfooo .

6

$395 EACH lSl"4,4Q.ll in Pairs

Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY

1I'Ia1J Price of Each In TUNE 0 .. "... Each Pal,. IN

----------- Goodyear 29d.50·20 $4.30 $4.17 CO.lt-tO.

80d.50·21 4.37 4.Z3 cO~d~BC 28d.75·19 S.IZ 4.97 Procram

29x11.00·19 5.39 S.Z3 ~~~. '"'

Henry F. Mote Newark, Delaware

Phone 131M

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

AUTO SHOW'

HOTEL DU PONT BILTMORE

February 22 to 27, Inclusive A uspices 0/ th ~

Delaware Motor Trades Association ADMISSION

FREE

NEWS

SOME

Other School News m; P a~e \\(, shull not lod 's fn" 'I1' I t ,

. " 4

-Goal_ Field Foul

' " 4 2 1 0 2 0 o 0 3 0 o 0 o 1 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0

1932

are llvlng In a day of boasted Re"olt from authority Is al·

I. Anarchy lifts up Its In the home, society, busl·

te, nation, and rhe world. n rlt which Is revolting against

th amendment under the of libel'ty and freedom. Sin

Is fundamentally and essential, e 'sness (I J ohn 8 :4) Is back of aUons of the Eighteen th amend· 'l'he vital trnth of this lesson Is

the ' prohibition

Freedom (vv.

to rs of the Eighteenth amend· are not true dIsciples of Obrlst. church men may be aga inst this ut not true disciples. 10 these Je us Indicates the following

of discipleship: eli eve on J esus (v. 81). This not on l.\' assent to ChrIst's teach-

CllrODOlolY ~I the Year

' qr r

:l93I Complied ~

E. W~ Pickard '1Imii' 20-Mate w o n Lh e Amerl~an

d e rby at C hi cago, Eld Dudley won Western o pen golf

c h Am pi o ns hip . June ~l-Johnny Goodman o t Oma ha

won 'l'ra ns:nlss lss lppl golt lIll e, June 23-Yale w on coUeglate Irolf

le'lm tllle. June 27-Amerlcan Ilolters de teated

British. r egaining the Ryder cuP. George Dunlap ot Princeton won col·

legl a te gol! cha mp ion s hip. July 3-Max Schmellng ot Germany

whipped Wl1lle Strlbllng In 15 round s at Cle velan:l , r eta ining the heavyweight tllle.

. July 4-George Von E lm and Wl1U . Burke ti ed tor na ti ona l open g olt championship.

July 5-Von Elm and Burke again tled In play·o ft ot na ti onal golt cham. plonahlp.

July 6- Bllly Burkq won ope n goll lltle In second playoft with Von El lm.

July ll-Wa l te r Hage n a nd P er cy AIlls s tled fo r Canad ian open golt tltl e.

July H-Hagon boat Alllss In playorr for Canadian lIti e.

Jul y IS-Mate won the , 82, 600 c ln s · slo at Arllng to n track , Ch icago.

Old Aiken polo t eam won In t ern a tlonal selles f rom Snn ta P a ula t eam Of Arge ntina.

Don :Moo won wes te rn amat eur galt tl lle.

July 19-Brllls h t en nis learn defeated Am er icans and won rIght t o play French for Davis cup.

July 22-Jnc l< Shnl'l<ey and Ml c l< y Walker ~o ll ght a 15 r ound d ra w In Broo klyn.

Jul y 26-Fre nch tennis tea m d ef eated Brit ish, reta ining Davis Cll il.

Aug. I-Su n Beau, winning th e Ar­li ngto n h a nd icap, became r eco rd brea l<, lng IDOI1Q.y lvlnner.

(Continued Next Week )

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7

Checkers The player who mOves first posts I playing a match witll Bridgev i11e. At NOTICE the dark men on squares 1 ,to 12. The last reports the Wilmington pl~yers

Thi s is a game that lllany people play men, or counters, are deSignated by were on the lead, but the final reports is hl~reby givl!n t~at n.o Trespassing - and few play well. It is a game t he number of the square they occupy . . are not in yet. 01' Fox Huntmg IS a llowed on mv t hat, a mong its devotees, is appreci- Thus, the piece on square 11 may be Frem ises known as the Dr. J one's ated fo r many diver~e r easons. First, moved to 15. This , for a number of MILFORD c noss nOADS 'arm 01' t he Muse farm. Anyon to t he lll any who merely playas a r easo ns, is the best opening move. As SCHOOL NEWS ~~~l\g 'b~ 1~\?~~~~~~~/~~P~I~'!Yf~lli ~~~~~~ casual pastime, i t offer s a game in notated, it r eads 11-15. -- of the law. which the initial element of chance is The squares 14 and 19 are caned For the fifth month this year the 1,2 ,4t THOMAS WELLS entirely lacking. For t his r eason, t he "key Squares." Control of these attendance records have gone- above =====;;:;~=;=;;;;:;:;=~=== though it is true that the abilities of g ives either party a superior game. 90 per cent. The attendance at Mil· WANTED players depend abs.olu.tely upon a I Figu,re it out fo r yourself. . ford Cross Roads fo r January was knowledge of the prmclples and tac- Each player must protect hiS own 95.4: Boys, 97; g irls, 93.7. tics of t he game, it is never necessary key square. This .is done best , in many Pupils with perfect attendance -as often happens in the various cases, by reservmg enough pieces to were: Karl Greer, Scottie Guthrie, card games-to spend a n entirely dull keep the squares 6-10-14 (for black) Grayson Greer , William Kwiatkowski , evening j u t being a good sport. covered. Whi te endeavor s to hold Norman Reed, Paul Ayars, Charles

. squares 27-23-19. These f ormations N elson, Charles Greer , Paul Nelson , . All those wh? understand the prm· are called "elbows." Their function is Gladys Walmsley, Helen Kwiatkow­

~Ipl~s and ta~tlcs. to some ~x tent are to defend the double corner. I skiski, 9arolyn Guthrie, Agnes Kwi. l~chned to l egald chec~els a s .the Pieces posted on squares 1 and 3, atkowskl, Dorothy Reed and Annie hlgh.e~t type of mental .r ecreatlOn. 32 and 31-the purpose to prevent any Kwiatkowski. Ed~a~ ~lle~, Po~, acco.rdmg to r e- coun ter s from reaching the "king GoO? atten~ance was made by the mal.ks ,!~ Mll1ders III the R~e row" are designated as "bridges." The fo l.lowlllg .puplls: Edward Kwiatkow­M~l~ue, IS one of i ? ose w~o held thi S bridge is not an aggressive, but a Ski, . Da~lel Reed, Alfred Phillips, opl mon. Though t.hls p~stllne has,. to purely defensive formation, and is LeWIS Fls~er , Stanley Kwiat kowski, sO.me extent, decltned lll. pop~lal'l~y usually maintained to the end, if pos. Bet ty Holhngsworth, Kathleen Star. With the present generatIOn-It sttn sible of the game key and Betty Reed. r etai ns its place where those without" . --__ _ wagering instincts a re inclined to ELK MILLS CHECKERIST DELA W ARE SOCIETY, SONS gather. TO VISIT NEWARK OF THE AMEnICAN REVOLU •

Some Poiniers TJON 'l'0 HOLD BANQ UET F or several cent uries it has been This Saturday evening, at Frazer' s

customary to r ecord problems and I Cigar Stor e, Arnold Cook, of Elk match games. A notating sy!:tem i s Mills, will exhibit his cross·board used which makes these r ecord s sim- I abHi ty against Newa rk 's best checker pIe and easily under stood. Each dark · player s. Mr. Cook is something of an square, t he dark squares are a lways: authority on thi s game, a nd is the those on w hich the men are posted, is a uthor of several original lines of numbered, as follows: play. We would not be surprised if

1321 1311 1301 129 281 1271 1261 1251

124 1 123 1 1221 121 201 1191 1181 1171

1161 1151 l141 113 121 111 1 1101 19 I

18 1 17 1 1 6 1 15 4 1 13 1 12 1 I I I

t he locals h l\ve a difficult evening. In t he meantime, sever al of the 10'

cal players have been playing prac­t ice games every afternoon at Fra­zer 's. Ernest Cornog and W. H. Cole p layed fifteen games last week. Cor­nog came out on top for the week, having won six, lost five, and there were four draws.

The Wilmington "Y" team has been

The Delaware Society, Sons of the A merican Revolution will hold i ts a n. nual banquet on February g2 to com­memor ate the 200th anniversary of its fir st commander.

There will be a nationany known speaker and the en ti r e meeting will be dedicated to George Washington. The. regular bu siness meeting and electIOn of officer s will be held on April 19, but there will be no ba nquet at that time.

WANTED- Roomers and Boarders. MRS. ELl GERARD,

2,4,lt E lkton Road.

FOR RENT FOR RENT- Seven-room house, all

conveniences, 15 Choate St. Apply l,21,3t. 13 Choate St.

FOR RENT- House 359 South College Ave.,7 rooms and bath, also garage. Apply

11,12,tf. 361 South College Ave.

FOR RENT-Apartment, wi th private bath; also rooms for light house· keeping, 155 E. Main street. Apply Phone 61-J. M. P . MALCOM,

ll,12,tf. 340 S. College Ave.

FOR RENT OR SALE-130 Kells A,'e. All conven iences_ I mmediate posses "ion. Reasonable. Ca ll 233-M ot' address

.JOHN . A. KAUFFMAN, 2,4,tf. P. O. Box 312, Newark.

FOR RENT-6-room house on Pros· pect Avenue. Bath, heat, ligh t , All conven iences. Garage. Apply

G. W. KRAPF, 1,4,tf 16 Prospect Ave.

FOR RENT-Garage, 170 W. Main Street. Apply

MRS. E. W. COOCH, Cooch's Bridgg,

Phone 397 R. 3 Newark, Del. 2,4,lt

ut acknow~dgruent of h~ a~ I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . It lllcans to give CIIl'Ist the of lordship o\'er the life. All

1I0w ChrIst to rule theI r lives are

l\'fembers of the Delaware Society, whICh number about 100, are invited to bring as their guests, fri ends, and are urged to submi t the names of t hese friends to the secr etary, J oseph L. Pyle, 10th and Orange streets Wilmington, Delaware. '

Will Your Child Become a Gunman?

FOR RENT-House on E lkton Roael . All conveniences. Garage. Apply ,

GEO. DANBY,

thetlc obedience to the na­tIo n. -

nue in Christ's wO I'ds (1'.81) . in his WOI'd means:

tatlon upon It. ence in It.

over It. cnce to It.

.teachings of Jesus Ch rist COD· the sta ndard of life for every

pIe. HIs words are adequate decIsion, habit, or duty. The

God Is the sole and adequate ty to the ChrIstian. 10-

In In tOX icating liquor Is pro. God's Word, even to the ex·

drunkards are debarred from Cor. 6 :10) .

ce (v. 81) . "Ye are my Indeed." Continuance In

words demonstrates the fact

osa who prnctice sin al'e In slav· The el'i l doer Is under tbe mas· o! the DeYil; "whosoe\'er com· th si n Is the sen 'a nt of sin." Doc· iCI'. on ~fl.V. that the slnoer's slav­

threcfold: ~I a\' I'y to guilt. ~lnY cr.v to penalty or judgmen t. ~l a ,· CI'.'· to power or habit. littl e thought shows the abject-of tlil slave ry. ; Consciousness It Is unh'er"al. All Imow that

t Is coming. In th e sobel' mo· o! life all men acknowledge .jutlgment an d have "a certain looki ng fo r of juJJgment." All

that they a re helpless to breal; habit· of wrongdoi ng. F reedom

hie on ly in conform ity with the e will.

mtlon Is necessa ry In ordel' n freedom from sin. Sin's pow· t be bl'oken through the sal va­

of the Indh·ldual. The worles of Dedi clln only be destroyed gh the regeneration of the Indl· I. lTupp ll y Ohrlst can destroy

"II's works th l'ough the sonship who belle"e on him (I J ohn

Th e on l~' way ttl secure so· on the pa I't of mn n Is to get Ycel th rough fnlth 10 the Lon\

CIII·lst. The Eighteenth nmen d· cl1n no mol' ma l<e a nat ion so· nn the ten comman dm en ts can a II1l1n tell the trul h nnel de I t munler. The only \\,11~' to get

~fit or the EI/!hteE'nth amend· to ha,'e n I·c,-I\·n l. Jt Is In

g I he sl nnel"s fl'ecllom by bl·ing· 1111 ns n child Into the fomlly of So IQng AS p<'ople ol'e Ignorrt nt

1'1. t the.\' will l'cll1al n In bondagt:' ~in Is u IHlI'd tn skmnste l' nnd

Its pn.1 (I('ath (n nmnns 6 :23)

Notice. to the Taxables of 'New Castle County

. For the Fiscal Year, July I , 1932, to June 30, 1933 Copies of Assessment of Real and Personal Property in New. Castle County

been placed in the following election districts, to remain until February 16, 1932. Brandywine Hundred

First Election District-Walbert Brothers' Restaurant, Claymont. Second Election District-Moore's Market, Talleyville. Third Election District-A. & P. Store, Bellefonte. Fourth Election District-Elizabeth Dorman's Store, 4218 Market St. Fifth Election District-Claymont Trust Co., Claymont. Sixeth Election District-E. J. Paul's Store, Penny Hill.

have

Seventh Election District-Frank C. Biesinger's Store, Philadelphia Pike and Holly Oak Road .

Christiana Hundred First Election District-A. M. Craig'S Store, Newport. Second Election District-J. M. Foard's Store, Marshallton. Third Election District-Shields' Lumber Co. Office, Greenville. Fourth Election District-Smith's Store, Centerville. Fifth Election District-H. Fred Bourdon's Filling Station, Lancaster Pike and

du Pont Road. Sixth Election District-H. G. Terrell 's Store, Richardson Park. Seventh Election District-George E. Binder's Store, Elsmere. Eighth Election District-Fred Corrazo's Store, Maryland Ave. and du Pont Road. Ninth Election Distri ct- Squi re Bogart's Office, Elmhurst.

Mill Creek Hundred First Election District-William S. Clay's Store, Marshallton. Second Election District-Fred E. Gebhart's Store, Hockessin. Third Election District-Ezekiel S. Cockran's Store, Pike Ck. & Lincoln Hwy. Fourth Election District-Chambers' Garage, Stanton. Fifth E lect ion District-David A. Wein tock's Store, Cedars.

White Clay Creek Hundred First E lection District-Squire Thompson's Office, ewark. Second E lect ion District-Rhodes' Drug Store, Newark Th ird Election District-Cul'ri nder's Store, Christ iana.

New Castle Hundred Fi rst Election District-Mayor's Office, New Castl . Second E lection District-John Clayton's tore, New Castle. Third E lection District-Daniel McGinns' Store, New Castle. Fou rth E lection District-John T. Stoops' Store, New Castle. F ift h E lection District-William Harrington's Store, Bear.

ixth Election District-Lemon's Store, Hamilton Park Pencader Hundred

First Election District-DeValinger's Store, Depot Road (Newa rk Station). Second Election District-Salmon's Store, Summit Bridge.

Red Lion Hundred F irst E lection District-Jester's Drug Store, Delaware City. Second Election District-Frederick B. Sutton's Store, St. George's.

St, Georges Hundred First Election District-George W. Davis' Store, Odessa. Second Election District-Postoffice, Port Penn. Third Election District-Squire Stevens' Office, Middletown. Fourth Election District-W. S. Leatherbury'S Store, Middletown.

Apl)oquinimink Hundred First E lection District-Hart's Office, Townsend. Second Election District-Harman's Drug Store, Townsend.

Blackbird Hundred First Election ' District-John D. Steller's Store, Taylor's Bridge. Second Election District-Royden Caulk's Stol'e, Blackbird.

The County Assessment for the City of Wilmington and rural New Castle coun ty

2,4,tf. 68 E. Park Place.

S1JeC'ictl to,the Newa1'!c Post. FOR SALE An appeal to the people of the na­

tion, backed by an offer of $50 in cash is being made by the National Anti~ Weapon Associat ion which will pay that sum to the per son who submits the bes t slogan fo r the use of the or. ganization.

WE HAVE a full line of Newtown Coal and Oil Brooders, also a ll s izes of The New Dandy Bl'Ooders. Be sure to look them over before buying.

MURRAY POULTRY FARM, l,14,tf Newark, Delaware.

The only limitations imposed by the association are t hat the slogan must be express ive of its purposes, and that brevity will a lso be given much con. sideration by the executive committee in making its selection. Any man, woman or child may submit as many slogan suggestions as he or she can think of, but they must be in the of­fices of the National Anti-Weapon As. sociation in the Investment Building Washington, D. C. , not later tha~ June I, 1932, when the committee will commence its task of judging the slo. gans received.

F or guidance of those desiring to compete for the $50, the association ex plains its purpose briefly as to over­come, by education and legislation, the present too-prevalent tendency to :'r each for a gun" which is r esulting In an unprecedented wave of crimes of violence, particularly those in which children are the principals, through­out the coun t r y.

On the other hand, the associat ion

I Is 11 0t pacifistic, but beli eves in ade­quate protection for rl efense 50 long as t he need fo r such protection exists.

I This is i.ndicated by a tentative slogan now belllg used by the association temporar ily: "Tutamen non Caedes," which being in terpreted , means "Pro-tection, not Slaughter." It is an illl­pl'ovement on t hi s slogan which the anti-weapon g roup now seeks. . Sena.tor A l'thur Cappel', of Kansa , IS semor member of the Advisol'Y Counci l of the organi7.ation, othe'r membel" of the counci l being the Rev. Jallle Shera Montgomery, chapla in of the HOllse of Repl'eseiltatives ; San. fo rd Bates, director of the United States Bu reau of Pl'i sons ; Dr. Wil­li a m A. Whi te, supe l'i ntendent of the United States Hospita l for the I nsane at Washington; Judge Katherine Sel­lars, of the Ju venile Court of the Di s­t rict of Columbia; and Mi ss M. P earl McCall , Ass ista nt U ni ted States At. to rney. E. R. Grant is president of the a ssocia t ion, while C deF. Grant is vice·pre. ident, and A. T. Rogers is sec retar y.

FOR BABY CHICKS, place your order now for future delivery with

MURRAY POULTRY FARM, l ,14,tf. R. 2, Newark, Del.

FOR SALE~ geese a nd a gander. $3.50 each. Geese ready to lay.

2,4,2t

MRS. WILLARD WILSON, 22 Continental Ave.,

Newa rk, Del.

FOR SALE-Bed, bureau, wardrobe, hal1 rack, 3 reed chairs, 9x12 rug, hal1 runner, library table. Apply

2,4,2t 15 Choate St.

SPILLWAY DAM STATE OF DELAWARE,

Board of Game and Fish Commissioners,

DOVER, DELAWARE. Notice is hereby given t hat sealed

bids will be received by the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners of Delaware for constructing a spillway dam at McCaulley's Mill Pond, in Milford Hundred, Kent Coun ty, State of Delaware.

Bids for thE' above will be received at the office of [,he Board of Game and F ish Commissioners of the State of Delaware, at Dovel', Delaware, at 01' before 2:00 P. M., Wed nesday, Feb· ruary 17th, 1932, and wil be opened and read shortly after 2:30 P. M., same date.

Drawings, specifications and f orm of bia, contract and bond for the pro­posed work are on file at the office of the Board of Game and Fish C0111-Illlss ioners, Dovel', Delaware, or at the office of Price & Price, Civil En· gineers and Surveyors, Room 24D, Del. Trust Bldg., Wi lmington, Dela­ware,. and may be inspected by pros· pective bidders dming oHice hours. A set of plans and specifications wi ll be furnished on a depos it of Ten Doll ars ($10.00), which wi ll be refunded on retul'll of plans.

Bids must be made upon the pro· posal form and must be enclosed in an addressed envelope beal'i ng on the outside the address and name of the bidder, na me of work bid upon, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the BORrd of Game and Fish Commis· sicmers for $500.00, and must be de· li ve red at the above place on 01' be­fore the hour named.

Each bidder must also accompany ============== I his bid with a statement of his equip.

mT~~ ~.i~~~r~~ t~l~~t O~;y 01' all bids

SUBSCRIBE For The Post

PUBLIC SALE ACCLIMATED HORSES

and TUBERCULIN TESTED COWS

Thursday, February 11

is expressly reserved. By order of the Buard of Game and

Fish Commissioners of the State of Delaware.

CLARENCE S. FOSTER, l,21,4t. Chief Warden.

Legal Notice may be seen at the office of the Board of Assessment, Public Building, Wilmington, dur-ing th months of February, March and April, 1932. .At my farm . 2 mil es north of E lkton,

The Board of Assessment respectully requests the taxables examine the assessment o~O E~:~~dn ~~l~~ N~:~n;klJ~;~~~: l\~~~_ Estate of James B. Weaver, Deceased.

on t heir property. For the purpose of making corrections, noting omissions and hearing eml fin ely mated teams, a fow line appeals, the Board of Assessment will sit in the respective hundreds as follows : leaders, balance good ge nera l pUl'pose

Blackbird Hundred, March I-Caulk's Store, Blackbird. an im a ls. T he'c horses are I'eady 10 Appoquinimink Hundred, March 2-Hart's Office, Townsencl. go to work and will suit ihe farmer. St. Georges Hundred, March 3-Squire Stevens' Office, Middletown. A few medium pl'iced horses. Pencader Hundred, March 4-Dayelt's Store, Glasgow. 5 Dairy Cows. fresh and close Red Lion Hundt'ed, March 7-Jester's Drug Store, Delaware City. s pl'ingers; 4 Guernsey Bulls, fot' s tock

White Clay Creek Hundred, March 8- Deer Park Hotel, Newark, b~I;;.;s~~ttl! a~.~c~r~ s~~ ;~:~!~~s . All New Castle Hundred, March 9-Mayor's Office, New Castle. 20 Shoats. Mill Creek Hundred, March 10- Gebhat't's Stol'e, Hockessin. 20 Set Good Harne s, and man~' Christiana Hundred, March ll-Smith's Stot'e, Centerville. a rti cles. F armers and Dealers, I will Brandywine Hundred, March 14-Claymont Trust Co. show you some of the better class of City of Wilmington, March 5, Mat'ch 12 to April 30, inclusive-Publi Building, Work Horses in this sa le, and every

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon. the Estate of James B. Weaver , late of White Clay Creek Hunch'ed, Deceased, were dul y gran ted un to Mary Irene Reed, on the 30th day of December A. D. 1931, and a ll persons indebted to the said de· ceased al'e r equested to make payment to the Executrix without delay and a ll pcrsons having demand s against t he deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 30th day of December, A. D. 1982, 01' abide by the law in this behalf.

Address Wilmington, Del. horse wi l be sold on a guara nt . Sa le

nctlvc toO! n~"e: grows rus ty, 2,4,2t. RUDOLPH GHEGG

CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq. , ilizens Bank Bui ld ing,

Wi lmington, Delaware.

I Appeals must be fil ed with the Board of Assessment not later than April 30, 1932. at 12:30 o'clock P . M. Terms by

~~I~~~~:~~: '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ili~~~~~~~. ~,lL~W~ MARY IRENE REED, Executrix.

.::::I~8~======================2TH~E:!N~E~W~ARK~~~PO~ST~,~N!E~W:A;Rlt:::' :D~E:L:A:W=ARE~~=~;==;~~;=~ •• II ••• ~T.h.U.l.s._d.ajt" February 4, ---------~-----I I INC.

I BREAD ·5 c loaf I LARD 7 c Ib : 3 Ibs 20c

ROUND or RUMP STEAK ~

24e Ib VEAL CUTLET VEAL CHOPS, Rib LAMB CHOPS, Rib

• • • •

3Se I' • 23e Ib • 22e n

ISe n RACK or SHOULDER CHOPS

I Prize Winners Last Saturday Night-Anna Wingate, Geo. Stewart, W. S. Stagil, Mrs. Jas. Cox, W. K. Matthews, Jas. G. Wilson, Carlton H. Jackson, Wallace George, Harry Herbener, Anna May Gehrold.

25 PRIZES GIVEN FREE '!'HIS SATURDAY NIGHT 1st PRIZE-ELECTRIC CLOCK

4::::

Kerosene 11 c gal,

I 157 E. MAIN STREET C. B. DEAN, Manager OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9

NEWARK, DELA WARE PRICES RIGHT WE DELIVER PHONE 19 QUALITY RIGHI __ -_1_-

\I_~ __ 1-

"-~~I--_ I_. -----' EW ARK RESIDENT SCHOOL NEWS your own good that the change was center, in the future, because of its I Schedule Announced for U of D

RECEIVES CHECK FOR $50 made. model school, Newark High. B b II FROM FRIGIDAInE CORP. --- Come on everybody, let's make some Ruth Marritz. ase a , Track and Fo

Osca r S. Anderson, 113 East Cleve- Semesters records that will stand. Yes? ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT land avenue, has been awarded a One-half of the school year is gone, A. Non. Do You Know? c;heck for fifty dollars for a prize tha t trying week of mid· year exami- What the Genera~socill- Can you answer these "Do You winning contl"ibution submitted in the nations is over until another yem', . tion Means To Us !CDnOowy'O' UqueKsNtioonWs .. about Switzerland? national word-puzzle contest conducted by Frigidaire Corporation. Notice of except in the ca e of those superior Student participation in governing 1. How the Swiss people take the award was received today. beings, " the senior s" (we hope) . The the school is one of the greatest ideas things to market?

First prize, a check for $1,000, went last semester is now a thing of the of modern education. The General 2. What language they speak in

The following schedules have just been received for baseball, traek and footba ll for 1932. There will be 9 games of baseball, S track meets, and 5 games of football played here.

Baseball

Saturday, May 21-0 teopa Home.

Wedne day, May 25-P. M.

Track Wednesday, Ap r il 13- Drexe Satul'day, April 16-Swarth

Home.

Eighty

to Mrs. Anna E. J ohnson, Youngs- past, its classes, its a ssemblies, its Association is the school. It is the Switzerland? town, Ohio, wife of a post office clerk parties, its experiences, its trials and I spirit of the school. It is the link 3. What flower grows on the high

Thursday, March 31-Uni versity of Vermont. Home.

Monday, April4-Brjdgewater. Away. Tuesday, :April 5---Medical College of

Virginia. Away.

Wednesd ay, April 20- W. arranged College. Home. Flower in that city. The contes t was based tribula tions are r emembered as plea s- which brings the students and faculty mountains?

upon the fOI'mation of a phrase or ant incidents (or otherwise). What into a deeper, mutual understanding. 4. What kind of animals are in the sentence from words beginning wit?, we did last term is over; if meritori- The a ssociation is beneficial in many Alps?

Friday, April 22-Penn Rela Hugh and Saturday, Apr il 23- Penn R; mystery Saturday, April 30-Johns the groom, the letters of the word "Chris tmas ous, we have the credit; if not, we ways to the under graduate. It teach- 5. What other kind of flowers grow

A total of 216,000 answers were re- hope the teachers will overlook our es the student how to participate in a in the mountains?

Wednesday, April 6-Duke Universi­ty. Away. Home. gram as sim

Thursday, April 7-Wake Forest. ceived. Ten electric refrigerators and many shortcomings. government, and gives each student 6. What a precipice is? fifty checks for fifty dollars each have Now is the time, the beginning of an opportunity to practice school 7. Where the trains go in the been distributed among sixty other the feim, to make our resolutions, to citizenship. It encourages school spir- mountains? .

Away. Friday, April 8-Catawba. Away. Saturday, April 9-Hampden Sidney.

Friday, May 6-Hal'erford (, Skinner ing). Away. J. Strikol

Friday, May 13-Middle All Other i

prize winners. study, to keep assignments up to date, it and loyalties. 8. Where SWltzerla~d IS on a ma~ 'l H. WINIFRED LEWIS HEADS to be at school on time, to obey those During the past week, a bill has 9: What the mountams are called 111

ELKTON CEMETERY CO. rules which we have broken without been passed concerning the qualifica- SWItzerland? . thinking, to support the committees, I tions of the officers in the General As- 10. ~hat IS the biggest peak m the

At the annual meeting on Monday general association and faculty in sociation. To be an officer one must I mountams called? . the Managers and Officers of the Elk- their efforts to better the school and have an average scholarship record .11 .. What. th~y use to chmb moun-ton Cemetery Company were re- further its end, which is teaching stu- for the preceeding two semesters. tams m SW1tzerlan~? . elected, as follows: Managers, H dents to be good citizens. This is the Good marks are necessary in courtesy, 12. What the SWISS men do m sum-Winfield Lewis, Oliver C, Oilel, J. W time to resolve to cooperate in every industry, and cooperation. mer? McAllister , G. Reynolds Ash and respect with everybody, and to make With this new plan, I am sure the 13. Where they make some of their DeLancey Scott; president, Mr. Lew- thi s term the happiest and most bene- school government will function bet- cheese and ~utter? . is ; secretary and treasurer, Mr. ficial possible. tel'. These requirements to hold office, 14. Wha.t IS on the mountam tops? Scott; superintendent, Charles S. The new term gives a chance to should inspire much competition. Stu- Get a piece of paper now and see Boulden. make new contacts with fellow stu- dents will work for better marks so how many of these you can answer.

dents, due to a new arrangement of that they may be eligible for office. Keep ~our paper a~d check your an-LIVE WIRES OF CHERRY the home rooms. The students who As a rule, a good student makes a s~ers m the next Issue. How many

HILL TO PRESENT "THE wer e formerly (last term) separated good executive. However, one who is Will you hav~ correct? . DREAM THAT CAME TRUE" according to alphabetical order are cooperative and courteous mixes with I MISS Apgar's Third Grade.

now separated by taking every other people more easily. Rain The Live Wires Class of Cherry one from the same order. Even Newark is rated as the educational !

H 'II M E Ch h S h I ' 11 Drum, drum, drum, I . . urc c 0 0 WI present I though this may place you_ Tn another center of Delaware, because of the I ftl d "Th D Th I Listen to it beating; ~ pay Ten I "e ! R ~ rlea~ H fit r oom, away f rom your pal, don't be a Women's College and University of Watch, watch, watch,

C~:~y :r~~: o~n Th~rsda;n :veni~g: I "knocker ," but r ealize that it is for Delawa re. We want it to be a greater Can it be a real one?

F ebru ary 11, a t 8 o'clock. I Look out the window-

J Raindrops are pattering 9 New Castle Co. Dairymen Have Herds , I On the window-sill.

CECILTON LADIES' AID I Tested for Milk and Fat Production Jean Lewis, Grade 2.

The regular monthly meeting of .. --- I More Rain t he Cecil ton Ladies' Aid will be held N inetee n da n'ymen, member~ of the I Bl"Ot her s, Wi lmington, R. 1, with 26.1 I t's been raining all the day, at the I ' me of Mr. a nd Mr s. Clarence Ne~ ~ast l e Count,Y Cow TestIng As- a nd 25.9 pounds respecti ve ly. Bu t the sun will chase the rain away. Craig, _hursday, February 4. A good sO~ l atlOn , had thell' I~ e rd s t~sted for E dgar Bishop, neal' Warwi ck, Md ., Fred Powell, Grade 2. a ttendance is desired. mil k a nd fa t product IO n durlllg Jan- who ha a mi xed herd of 10 cow., --

ua ry by t he super visor, Charles W. owns t he highe:t indi vidu al fat pl'O- 1 Do You Know? Shephe rd. The as:oc iation avcr age ducer fO I' t he mont h. Hi s Guern sey I Group I

.............................................. I fo r the 475 cow in the .organ ization madc 70.!l pound s. Pusey Pa smorc;s , Do you know why the ocean roars? hows G09 pound of milk a nd 26.3 Holstein wa. scco nd with 67.5 pound s, Do ~~u .k~o,~v who wrote the book

M I pounds of butte rfat per cow, while a nd J . Wir t Willi s' J ersey herd had called Helch ?

O,.e t he t wo different hig hest individ ual t hird, f ou r lh, six t h a nd tenth pl aces I Do you know how pea rls arc made?

WI-oter ~ows made H)53 pounds of mil k and in thi s class ificat ion. Other hi gh fa t Do you know ~ho was the fil'st pre i-I (O.!) pounds of fat.. . I produ cing ind ividu als in this cIa s dent of the Umted States?

In bulte rfa~ produc.tlOn t he J ersey I were in thc herd s of Mi tc hell -Samen- Do .yo u know how Delawa re got its P.-ofits i h e r~ of H. Wtl son P!' I C~, of ~Iasgow, dinger , Hockcss in; H. Wil son Pri ce, na me? aga lll led the assoc Iat Ion WIth 43.6 / Gl asgow; and J . I-Toward Mi tchcll & D YK

YOUNG Tom McVey tossed th e la t log into

place. " Thllt's th e lot, Dad - fifteen cords, I'd guess."

Bis fath er 's pracli" ed e ye apprai ser! II. e wo odpil e. Nea r r t wc h re, SO li , but ii's all cl eD n hardwood. Too good for the price we get '"

Fath e r IIlId S Oli s ur . veyed the ir handiwork. The re was Ih nl stuhborn k.notl cd oak - and the re that iron·heurl ed hickory. Ea ch log ill Ihe IOllg IIcat pil e wa. a buUle fougbt

and R vic l or y WO Il .

" With the "; ght d cal e r, th ere'd be mOlley in eord­wood." -1r. 'Je Vey 010-serve d. "The pri ce is l OO low here.holll . :'

"Sell it in Low n;' Tom oug gc s t c d. " Ily t e le­phonel"

Hi . falher we ighed the new ideu . " on, you've bit il," he finoll y d er lared . "Alld we' ll buul it our­oe lves and doubl.e the pro/it. I"

The modern farm home has

a telephone

I pounds of fat pel' cow. Second in thi s So ns, Hockcssin. 0 G ou now? class ifi cat ion, was lh e Holste in herd J ohn Mi tchell a nd Fred Sam en- D k roup II. of ·Wa ll ace Cook, of Newark, wilh an dinger , fo rmer tester for the a ssoci a- tri c i~y~ou now who dIscovered elec-

I t~verage of 3G.G pounds. The Mi tchell - t ion, in their dairy had the highest Do' Samendinge r Holste in herd , of Hock- I milk Jll'oducti on a verage of 992 you I \~ow who was first man to essin , was foul·t.h wit h 35.7 pounds. pound of milk per cow a nd t he high- go r:1l"Ollnc k e world? .

I The next six highest were: J . Wir t I e .. <t indi vidual Jlroduc in~ 1953 pound s M' o. ~ou . ;,.OW ?who dI scovered t he Willi s, J er 'cy herd, Glasgow, 30.4 of milk. Other high producing herds 1~~SSI~~l k Iver . .

I pou nds a ve rage; Edga r Bi shop, 1\1 ixed I w. e re l hose of Wallace Cook Newark ' P ' fi YO n~w who dI scovered the hCl'd , Warwick, Md ., 29.4 pounds ; Pu- T . Ha rold Litt le, Newarl( ' H. Wilso~ aCI c cean. .

I sey P as morc, ~ilmington , R. 1, 29.1 / Pri ce, Gl asgow; Edgar Bishop, Wa1'- id a~o yo u know who chscovered Flor-pounds; ,J. H. MI tchell & Sons, J ersey wick ; J. G. Smith, Middletown; pusey / D . owners, Hockessin , 28.3 pound s ; T H Passmore Wilmington ' Fred B Mar . ~ y~~9~now who dI scovered Amer-Li ttle, Newark, 2'7.8 pounds ; R. ' W: I te ~i 's, El kton, Md .; and P . E. Midd le~ I lca In ' . ?

I i:::i;;~:::i;:··;~~i·:;:~i~··;;ld··;··' I ;:~:·:::~i;ii;i:·:C:·6, I i chance to get you down.. I EXTRA SPECIALS

:i, Down it lirst with Suede Jackets .... .. $5.00

Golf. Shoes .... .. . . . 5.00 : I ROWing Machines . . .. 5.00 : RHODES' 50 pro Skate and Shoe : combinations ... ... 5.00

"~I:! , , SIJalding Kroflite Golf

1 SYRUP OF TAR ;,; ~::;t~~~~~<· I~~~ :~~z:. f:~~ with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Menthol Golf Clubs ... . . . . . . . 1.00

50 Cents lor a Large Bottle 1 11,,'1 HO'3~ ,7Jt.e o~oat' I A 20% reduction on any

article in our store for I Rhodes Drug Store i Dollar Day only I DRUGGIST !I' H. W. VANDEVER CO. I I N k 1

I

', !l0!) Market St. !)OO Shipley St. ! I ewar , De aware WILMINGTON ! ... ------... ----------------------------------------------------------------------___ ~I ru.--- _________________________ ._ ... __ '"**!~

Lafayette. P. Away.

Wednesday, April 13-Drexel. Home. Saturday, April 16-Temple. Home. Friday, April 22-W. C. S. T. College.

Saturday, May 14- Middle ton; Ikey at Lafayette. Plummer;

Saturday, May 21-St. Josep Barnes ; Pu Away. Yarnell and

Away. Satur<!ay, April 23-Susqueh~nna

Away. Wednesday, April 27-Haverford.

Home. Saturday, April 30-Susquehanna.

Home. Wednesday, May 4-Wake Forest.

Home. Wednesday, May ll-Lehigh. Away. Friday, May 13-Mt. St. Mary's.

·Away. Saturday, May 14-Bridgewater.

Home. Thursday, May 19-C. C. N. Y. Home.

Football Saturday, October l-LaSall! Saturday, October 9-Drexel Saturday, October 15-Rutgen

Away. Saturday, October 22-Springl

Home. Saturday, October 29-Swartb

Away. Saturday, November 5-8t. i

Home. Saturday, ovembcr 12-P. M

Away. Saturday, November 19-Hare

Home.

Skill With Guns Frequently b~ndits .are ~ to grief by am1ed cir

notably the orgamzed VIgilantes-in many mid-western stali . ~itizens of Menomonie, Wisconsin, recently furnis

stnkIng ex~mple of.wh~t can be accomplished by armed pl~ ness. The InCIdent InspIred the following comment in thel apolis, Minnesota, Journal:

"Skill with guns on the part of the citizenry mao! bandits out of two of the four members of the gang that I the ¥,en?mon.ie, Wisconsin, bank robbery.

. SkIll WIth guns on the part of the ci tizenry wreck· formldable Jesse James gang at Northfield, Minnesota, mo~ half a century ago.

"Skill with guns on the part of the ci tizenry wiped '" equa!}y notorious Dalton gang forty years ago.

~nd ye~ there are plenty of reformers, and they are! pesterIng leglslatures, who think that honest citizens shoo permitted neither to possess guns, nor to know how to use

"BIRD

Riltex Greatest Dollar Day Special E:c~~~,,::::

;:::. ======1. Men's Trousers

Value $1.50 and $2.00 $1.0 THREE

::::::::

Boys' All Wool Knickers Values $1.50 and $2.00

$}.o

Men's Suits Specially Price $9.75 $11.90 $13.90

Value. to $25

Men's Overcoats Drastically Reduced $9.90 and $12.90

~

Hiltex Clothes Shol 304 Market St., Wilmington, Del.

-#

I