The Newark Post OMANLESS WEDDING" TO PLAY BEFORE CROWDED HOUSES

Practically All of Reserved Seats Sold in 24 Hours for Both Nights

minute indications a re that I cooperation of the large cast and Wedding," the all-male confid~ntly pr~mise l?ose who. are

pl.oduction which will be staged planmng to witness .elther perf.orm-. . ance that thllY arc In fo r a highly

t and tomo rrow I1Ight, will be amusing evening. plete s uccess. Seats for both No hin ts developed during the

have been virt ua lly sold latte r part of the week a s to the hose in charge of the afrair identity of lhe Groom, who is listed nced today. on the program merely as, " Gu ss

e uproal'ious farce in which a Who." 'l' hi s is being kept a dark of 80 Newark men will take secr et by the cas r; man y of whom do promises lo be the bigges t not know who will take t he part,

dramati c venture ever at- t hemselve . in Newark. It will probably Dr. J. R. Downes wil l be the lead-

cons iderable sum for lhe town ing lady, Pres ident Hullihen will take and othe r civic in terest· for t he part of Lord As tor, Dean C. A.

is being staged. McCue will r epl·esent Pl~s ident rs of the production an- Hoove r, P. B. Myers will be Freda tha t a ll is in readiness fo r H emple ; Carl Garrison will be Colone l performance. They declared Lindbergh, and Dr. G. H. Ryden will

as highly pleased with the be Madame Schuman-Heink.

Town of Newark and U. of D. To Commemorate Birth of Geo. Washington

The (own of Newark and the Uni­versity of Delaware will join hands in celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington next Monday evening at 8 o'clock · in Mitchell Hall. The speaker on t hi s occasion will be State Senator George McIntire, of New Castle, Delaware, whose subj ect will be "The Life and Character of George Washington." Mayor Frank Collins will in t roduce the speaker.

Another inter esting feature will be the presentation to t he University by Mrs. A. D. Warner, Sr., of Wil­mington, and a member of t he Board of Trustees, of a beautiful portra it of Washington.

Since at this time t he University of Delaware and town of Newark will officially commemorate the grea t services of the "Father of His Country," it is to be hoped t hat many will avai l t hemselves of the upportunity of hea ring Senator McIntire .

"BIRD IN HAND" ONE OF THE BIGGEST HITS OF THE AMERICAN

STAGE IN LAST TWO YEARS A Hilarious Tale of Romance

Final touches are being given to Humor, through which nins ardent the production by the E 52 Class, romance with a fairy-tale conclusion, Univers ity of Delaware, of one of t he entertains the audience. biggest hits of the American stage in T he scenery, designed by Aileen the pas t two years, John Drinkwater's Pyle, assi sted by Virginia Rawlins ·· "Bird in Hand." It is a hilarious ta le and Mrs. Ruth Hen·ing, ha s been co n-of t he romance between t he son of an stnlCted by Frank Loewy, mas ter car­English Lord and lhe daughte r of t he pente r; 'l.' homas Dowling IJ1, stage keepe l· of the Bird in Hand Inn. The manager; Paul Smith, Arthur Tucker­gi rl 's father objects to her marrying man and John Montgomery. The above h er station, a nd in his futile properties which give the finishing attempt to assert his authority suc- touches in creating the atmosphere of ceeds in forcing the action of the an English Inn have been secured by second act into a bedroom in which Margery Brodhun, and her co mmitt e, some pass ing travelers are guests. In which is composed of Catherine thi s second act we see a veritable Broad, Lucille 'fharp, Paul J enkins, "patchwork quilt of humors." The I Alfred J oseph, Roland Erskine, and three inn guests, or comedy trio, are Edward Shannon. Under the super­preparing for bed when interrupted vis ion of Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of t he by the fami ly quarrel. Blanquet, now Home Economics Department, Wom-"traveling in sardines," boasts of such en's College, Annabel Morton, H elen

ORA W F I NES BEFORE past occupations as a circus performer I Ecke rt, Dorothy Callaway, Kirk Quinn MAGISTRATE THOMPSON ~=======:!====================:ii l and scoutmaster. He has travelled ex- and Stanley Salzburg a r e p lanning

regular bu ·iness meeting of the n's Bus iness and Professional

will be held February 24 in the School Cafeteria.

inter es t has been shown in imming and sewing classes.

fiflee n go to Wi lmington ever~ a~' fo r wimming lessons under

instruction of Miss Codd ington.

F ra nk M. Schmidt, of Milbourne, N. J ., was arrested la st Saturday by Officer Davidson of the State Police on a charge of reck less dr iving. H e was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Thompson.

William McCully, of Greensburg, Pa., wa . fined $10 and costs by Magis­t,·ate Thompson last Friday on a

BRINSER TO charge of reckless driving. He was VISIT WASHINGTO T arrested by Officer Carpenter, of the

State Highway Police. Ira S. Brinse r will attend the James B. Miles, of Newark, was of Supe rintendents of Schools committed to the New Castle County

- ashington, D. C., next week. He Workhouse fo r 30 days last Saturday l·ecently been made a member of in default of fine on a charge of driv-96th Club, which is a department ing while under t he influence of

intendents, each State having liquor . H e was arrested by Captain I Bolton, of the State Police.

Slice Milk Price Again; Wholesale Rate Cut In Half

PRlLLIPS PA CrONG CO. TO SHOW MOVIE

A mov ing picture of Phillips P ack­ing Company's production methods enti tled, "Within An Hour," will be shown at t he State Theatre February 20 and 22 in conjunction with their regu lar how.

Be sure to ee how your own East­e rn Shore packs its crop.

tens ivEily to his mind , but really costumes. Mary de Han, Mary Mat-FIVE RURAL SCHOOLS on ly by his co llection of steamship lack and Marshall McCull y have

fo lders. Blanquet rattles on, a lways worked out make-up charts, while MAY CONSOLIDATE ready to r ecall an experience of which Gilbert Chase and Jam es Wiley will

Dr. H. V. Holloway, superintendent of public instruction, was the speaker at the meet ing of Trustees of t he Franklin , Bear, Salem, Ogletown and Christ iana School Di stricts held in Chri. tiana Monday evening to di scuss a school consolidation for the above­nam d di tricts.

he has heard. Between the other two determine t he lighting effects. T. O. guests-Godolphin, the explosive and M. Wills is managing t he bu siness end important K. C., and Cyril, the heed- of the production, and is ass isted by les , impUdent, wealthy lad there is Elizabet h Wil so n, Harry VanSciver, constant bickering over such matters I Percival Ableman, Emerson Sparks, as po litics, commerce, and how much Guy Cox, Oscar Tucker , Martin Gold­to open the window. The very sight 1 be rg and E lizabeth Cloud, publicity of t he pompo us old barriste r pre- manager, wi th Sam uel Si lver assist­paring for bed, his toothbrush, his ing. John McVaugh is ass istant direc-

BOY'S BICYCLE STOLEN ALL DOGS M ST BE hot water bottle, and hi s exacting way tor and Sarah Downs is prompter and An E lg in bicycle owned by William LICENSED BY MARCH FIRST of folding the bed-clothes is comedy. understudy. Professor C. R. Kase is

Krirn, of 356 East Main street, was All dogs over four months of age ~Ifred Josep~ , popular Delaware Col- di~~t~nf the en~ir.e prod~~tion ·1 f tolen fro lll near t he boy's home last in this State, except in the City of beg~ man aU( ex~erienced actor, will h IC e s tare. ~~f h sft H O?I Y f or

Tuesday night, police r epor ted. Wilmington, must be licensed by the e r. fB llan~ueth;. tan ley Salzburg, so t h~s~ sea s In 1 Cd eh a II ron; The bicycle can be identified, they success -u In IS interpretation of w lC one can see an ear we , aU( .d b ' , first day of March. The license fee i s self-admiration in Liliom, wi1\ act the many have been sold now. Several

sal, y ~ 'push' horn with which it $1.00. Also it is unlawful to perm:t part ofthe righteous barrister. Roland fraterniti es and the Freshman Class was equlJ)pe~, a loose seat and a any dog . to run at large anywhere in Erskine, genial footba ll man wi1\ be at the ' Women's College will appear at taped f ront tire. I this State between t he fir st day of Cyril, ever ready with a fli~pant re- the play in a group. LEON A. POTTS ATTENDS March and the ~rst day of October, to rt. I After the production in Mitchell

ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATION unless accompanied by the owner or . Hall on Tuesday, F ebruary 23, the custodian and under hi s or her imme- Dorothy Ca ll a~vay, attractive Wom- play will again be given by the E 52

d I·· I d t· f 30 t <I t I b th b tt t t Leon A. Potts attended the elec tri- diate control. en's College semor, p lays. t he part of Class at thD Caesar Rodney High a C ItlO na re uc Ion 0 cen s I .le a ov~ e e e r arrangemen a J th I h t hIM h II -00 Jlound~ of milk to t he pro- thi S ~Ime. . . . . cal experimental demonstration and oan, e (aug ·.e r; w I e ars a School, near Dover, on Saturday,

D l h t b t t lectu re which was ~taged in t he Play- M {So LEON G RRETT McCull y, clever In every phase of February 27. br inging lhe total r eduction an·:;,men In IS sec Ion 0 J.ec 0 I I d RETU RNS no m pTilY proauction and outstanding as a , I the action on the grounds t hat It cuts louse, a. t Mon ay evening, by the

last Chri stmas to about 50 pel' thefr income f rom the sale of milk to "Elec trical Wizard," Dr. Sel·giu · P. Mrs. Leon Garrett, of Strickersv i1le, c ~l!\l"acter actor, is the sto rming in­of what it was predously, has one ha lf of wha t it wa before Grace, a ss istant vice-president of the was returned to her home f r om t he dlgnan t father. Unfortunately for the an nounccd lo a ll dairymen in Chl·istmas, a red uction t ha t is not Bell Telephone Labor atories, Inc. Wilmington General Hosp ital in the E 52 Class, si nce Mi ss Ca llaway a nd

T. lVI. SWAM TO ATTEND CONVENTIO

T. M. Swan, chi ropractor , will at­tend a Convention of Chiropractors t he fi l·st part of the coming week at Newark, N. J.

sect ion. com men. urate with t he genera l run of Newa rk ambulance last Saturday. Mr. McCully are seniors thi s is their c action was laken at a jo int cuts tha t percons in olher occupations A ETN A CA \~iG~r~ f~TuUBRB~:Jr i~~E ~he received treatment at the hospital I ~s~ Ytar ~f acting at the Unive rs ity

o f the Milk Prod ucers' Asso- have been obl iged to accept. . • f OI· ? broken ankle. o. e a war e . and buyers of milk held all The r eduction to the consumer of· On ly one ca ll was received by the MI SS Anna Coover, of Newark, was ===========================

t F.-iday. The reduction beca me one cent a quart, t hey hold, i no t NewlI rk, Fire De partme.nt during the I re.turned to her home. f ro~l the WiI-last Tuesday. In the notice pl·oportionate to the tota l reduction in wc~k. 'I hi was a rubbi sh fire .~n the mlllgton Gener a l Hospital In t he New­

the mi lk producers, no ::.~ her I t he wholesale pri ce. In addition to ~all1 s lree: ~ro~erty of P a ul Pie, I~ st a rk a l11bul a ~l ce on T.uesday. S.he has nation of lh <ictlUJI was given thiS, j-hey POlll t out, prices of f eed and S<l~urd ay <lftelnoon. It wa e~tln- I been. III £01 some time, bu t IS now the mere tatement that t hose other items necessa ry · tq. maintain ~,U I hed before the apparatus arrived. co nSider d well on t he road to r e-

ftt t he meet ing a ll be lieved I cattle have not decreased mateda ll y. I here wa s no damage. co very.

issionary to Speak In White Clay

TOWN FATHERS WORKING ON PLAN FOR TAX REDUCTION

Mayor and Councilmen Working Hard to Formulate Plans for Decrease

Creek Presbyterian Church The Newark Police Force T P I W

The faint possibility t ha t a r educ- keep t he tow n's finan ces on a sound e Reve rend -willia m B. Hunt, a I 0 reach n hite t ion in the town assessment taxes will bas is.

r ian mi ssiona ry at C~aiTyung, Clay Creek Church The article below which appeared in the January 21st be made next year appea red lhi s According to Mr. C. C. Hubert, a wdl speal, 111 Wh ite Clay I issue of The Newark Post is re)Jrinted in fairness to The Post week, wh en it was learned definitely member of the T own Council , it i s

Presbyte rian Church, February I -============= and we believe, its readers. We understand the article itself that the Town Counci l, headed by conceivable t ha t a rate r eduction can did not cause any undue comment, but it has been brought to Mayor Frank Coll ins, is considering be made without curtai ling r egular

Hunt i · e ngaged in t he ed uca- our attention by a prominent business man of Newark that such action. civic improvements and without ·delay-and eva nge li tic phases of the I the ~rticle was misquoted to him. Sentiment withi n the Council seem ing ,the norma l r etireme.nt of t!le al·y enterprise, a nd has been , to be about evenly divided at present tow n :ndebtedness .. S.evel al bond IS-

the fi eld s ince 1 97. He i· p.-incipa l on the question, with several of the sues. w! 1I :fa ~1 due wlthll1 a .few y~ar s: lhe Men's Bible Inst ~tu te at members favoring a r eduction if it but It IS beheved that t he l egulal tax

il'yung, in the Prov ince of Whang The Newark Police Force ca n be affected without appreciably suppl en.lented by o.ther sourc~s of r ev-and coope rates with na tive pas- 1'h . f J cur ta iling the civic improvement prO- enue .WlIl be suffiCien t to retire these. he lpe rs and co lpor teurs. Time is e appomtment 0 • Elmer Morrison last Tuesday evening Chief among the other sources of g iven lo lent evange li sti c cam- to the Newark police force should give Chief Cunningham an g ram. revenue a r e the r ecei pts from opera-

a nd market preaching. Of the o)Jportunity to show the citizens of Newark just what can be How the proposal, which is at pre - tion of the electric light and water ona ries at hairyung, Mr. and expected and done with an efficient organization, for which he is ent merely in ils incipient stages, will service. It is on a basis of a r ecen t Hunt arc t he only ones of the I responsible. be worked out has not been decided. increase in t hese receipts that Mr.

nal group who started work in Officer Hill being on the force only a few months gives the If the r evenue remains unchanged, Hubert believes the matter of a rate ~ tation when it was opened in I Chief the opportunity to train these men to fulfill their duties as another line of action t hat would not r edu ct ion should be considered.

I

resu lt in a tax r eduction, is suggested. In addition to r egular operating ex-ianity is making steady 1'1"0- officers of the law and to live up to the oath which is administered Thi s is to completely r evi se t he prop- penses of the town government, Korea, whi ch is not as sophi s- to all officers sworn in, as follows: crty evaluations in order to wipe out $10,000 in notes was paid off and

<l !< other Oriental countries and 'I will support the Constitution of the United States, inequalities . $24,000 spent for civic improvements k is not impeded by anti-Chri stian I the Constitution of the State of Delaware, and de my If this is done, it is pointed out, t he la t yea r. Another $10,000 worth of

ganda. Therefore, it constitu tes d T 0 property evalu ations would be rai ·ed notes will be r etired thi s year , a nd a iqlle fi eld lor intens ive evangel- uty as own fficer for the Town of Newark, Delaware, ond t he rates lowered so that the same tota l of $21,000 has been allotted fo r

Howe \"er, wh ile s tat is tics show to the best of my ability, so help me God." amount of r evenue would be der ived c ivic improv~men t. After t hi s, there l here are 50,000 adhe rents of BELIEVING THE CONDITIONS IN NEWARK NOT as at present. will r emain about $10,000 in addi-

nity in th" vic inily of Chair- NEARI.Y AS BAD AS SOME .. V"OULD LEAD US TO BEI.IE' VE, tiona l notes to b paid. ' . th I' al·c nearly ha lf a million -' 'f - T he present town r ale of !j) 1.l 0 on It was pointed ou t by Mr. Sigmund

pl(' who know n'lthing at al l about ============== I there are a number of cases, however, according . to r eports, that each $100 of prope r ty value has been t hat (' iti zens of Newark r eceive a com-(;n_pcl. should be lool<ed into. Some of the citizens believe it i only a in efrcct for severa l years. It was pre- parati vel~' high return on their taxeH

HEY. WM . B. II UNT question of time when there will be a murder committed on Nortlt violl sly fixed at 10 per cent, t he extra when melhods of taxa Lion in olh 1"

================ 1 Street, if present conditions are not reme ied. It i. . r eported that ;en ~e ntsllb~~ng a;ldcd lo ra i s~. funrl~ ciUes are cons idered. H e cited the conditions 0 11 South Cha)Jel Street would al.o stand investigation. or 111 ta a Ion 0 ~ sewag? (! . ~o~u s lr et improvemcnt in Newark, paid

Wu. hin" to n , eeds wus fin ed $25.00 I LOST, TH .\ YE~H l·'O HGO'J"I'E A NUMDElt OF PEOPLE CLAIM THAT 'rHERE AHE TWENTY- plant, nOl .cove l": d In l.he I ndlV1ci~1a1 f or by lhe lown. I n W ilmington, he ... ~rop r ty Il rns Jor laYing he pipe I point d out, the r s idents pay for onc-

crh'l~ by Magis lratc Bogart. ~r S ilk hoL and box, belonging lo Mr. SEVEN PLACES ON MAIN STREET BETWEEN THE CENTER llI1cs. . third of lhe street improvement, on S(1n !,~rk, lor c ruelty to a!' I- 1 Rob rt J ones. Anvon' knowing lhe AND QUALITY HI LL WHERE LIQUOR CAN BE nOUGHT. Since thal time, lhe added lax has ' each side. the city paying for the 1'e-

H by mall("l()us ly lind brutally 1011 - . FI~ANTr ry 'VE BELl rV'" 'J'HIS IS EXAGGER \ 'rV}) CON t he old walch dog of Mrs. Kale I ,,·hereabout , of Raml' , pleas not ify ' " n_~ -, '!. ..." • ~ 'i r. - been r elained and has been used to maining third. \'."al', of near Newark. ,hi m at oncc. SIDEHABLY. No officer of the law should hesitate to do his duty reti re maturing notes. It has not re- It. is not likely that any lIctiOI1 will

I toward law violator. , and he will be supported by all law-abiding sulled in any surplus town official s be taken on t he proposal until June,

~========================== citizen . slaled, but hal; helped consiciprnbly to wh'n the ass SSl1Ients are mad .

T e\ 'ark Schools Clo ed Al I ay Monda. , February, 22, Washington s BiJ"tl day

The • ('wark Public Schools will he clos cI all day on Monday, F .I rllary 22. in orde r lhal many of lhe tcach C' rH may [Ittend th s s ions of the D pal·tl11enl 01 8 11perinlencl{'nce in Washington. Th e

o[ ,uperinten<lcnce is in session l' ehl'llUl'y 20 to 25,

With t hree officers on the police force it i reasonable to be­lieve that Newark can he one of the cleanes t town' ill the State, ,rr,==========================='" and it should be. We helieve, and we think we speak COl' the g'encral public, that with Bill Cunningham a Chief of the Police Force he can and wi ll clean up undesirable place . It i. the oflicer '

I duty to fer ret out not only thieves and so forth , but bootleg-gers as well. If the officers do their duty, the citizens. hould have very little to complain of. I Chief Cunningham. the citizens of Newark are with you and

Do You Need F emale I-Ielp? Help Yourself by Helping Others

A number f women and gi rl s have r gistercd with the White Women's Employmenl Bureau , sponsored by the enlury lub, lor housework of a ll kinds, care or children, or sewing. Anyone in te rested in securing such help, please call Mrs. R. L. Spencer. I

your assi ·tants. Do your du ty so that the people of Newark can )Joint with pride to our Police Force. Make this the cleanest town

============-=============!)I in the State.

Thursday, Februal'Y 18, 1 9~j

'='S==:f=et=Y =Sa=lI=Y'=' S=a=ys=: ="T=h=e~p=er=so=n":.W~h=O":.R:=US=:"h=e.S=·=;'D~E~L~A~~~E~A~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~. ~~;~~~A~~~~' ~~EE~~~W:!A~REI===fiA-. D'[s,1fll\~.pfE~lit;Zc~ll-'Il.:m:= ~ I~l Headlong Usually Comes Out Feet FIrst TENTH AMONG THE STATES Af il:it ~ Dclaware Safety Council's te l' until t he green I~gh~ is ?isplay.ed.

" The II " s · "The person Properly obeyed thi s IIlte~pretatJ.o n Moves Up from' Th.'rty-second I'n Last Decade . Safcly a y say. , ives little chancc for aCCidents 111-

who l'US:~~ i~ h~:~I~t~~s u~~~:;'gCO~~O~ eolving pedestrians and vehicles. '-~f the neighboring states and their ~~~~c:~l." 1~'Sh ~re i s li ttl doubt in ~he SpcC'ial to The Post , / ranks are New J ersey 5th, Penns~l-public mind r ega rding t he me~nlllg . Where does our State stand educa- vania 21st, Maryland 27th, and Vlr-if the rcd lighl in thc t raffic s.lgnal. tionally among the other states of the ginia 43rd. It doesn't mcan lo procecd cautiously Union? How do our schools compare Objections may be ra!sed to a s~~ nor any other wuy. It means stop. with those of the neighboring states? tern of making compar~sons betlWt~ "Safety Sally" emphasizes that the d . t h 'ng a large city popn a IOn per son who rush headlong in to thc What progress is being ma e 111 our sta es aVl h 0 ulation is mostly r ed light a rca usulllly comes out feet school system from year t? ~Iear? and :ho~~ew D~:~rf:l of Columbia, for

These, and many other Simi ar ques- rura. . , C' t of Wash-fir~here is more doubt about the tions are frequently being asked by example, I~ chIefly the I y t han meaning of thc gl'een light. While it the f~iends of education in Delaware. ington, whIle Nevada hr~.mor:utside mean s go it doesn't mea n go regard- Interesting figures are now available. 80 per cent of her pOPdu ~~n of less less of anything that might happen These figures show that the State has of cities and also a ensl y'l Ac-although sometimes you see dl'l~ers I made rapid strides in education dur- than 1 per cent per. squar~ ~I e. have step on it as soon as t~e grecn hght 'ing t he past ten years and has moved cordingly, t he varlpus . \a e~ e comes on, befo re pedestl'lans ha.ve had up from 32nd in 1920 to 10th place in been group?d together ~t r~ e~~~ a chance to clea r the inter section. It 1930. The following is a brief account to the denSity of populatlOrt n. th~ rather mea ns that permi ss ion is given of the methods which have been used Delaware was one .of 19 s a ~~ 1:0 60 to proceed wi th proper care under eX- I to rank the various states education- group of states With fr~m A isting circumstances. . . ally ' per cent urban populatlOn\ d ~~::

The meaning of the amber hght IS O~e of the earliest attempts was those 19 states Delaware ran e. th'~ of ten misunderstood. 'l'he impress io.n l ",lade in 1912, using the data for 1910. In 1930 there were 11 states~nDel~_ per si. ts among othcr peo ple that thi s I I The states were ranked in each of ten group. Among these ~1 states r means to proceed wi th caution. That I points and the final rank then deter- ware was secon~, bemg only. s~ -

' is, however, an extrcmely dangerou s HE AD L.. 0 N ", mined for each. According to this passed by Washlllgton, wh?~ ~ lex interpretation becau se it pe~.mits l USVALLv COMES ranking of the states, Washington was 73.98 as compared Wit . ea-vehicles to co nti nue to en. te r the IIl te l'- I ., was first and Delaware 35th. A sec- ware's 73.70. section unt1i1 t he r ed light actually 0 UT F' E ~T F' R ST ond and more serious attempt was A comparison of the index number comes on and encourages vehicles to ' I ~ • made by Leonal'd T. Ayres in 1920. of each item in 1920 and 1930 shows start befor e the gre~n light appear s. i RECK LEe S DR1VI N""- In this study he also selected ten that educational progress as meas-H creates a fin e R ttJ ng fO I' aCCidents \ -" "items, some of which corresponded to ured by these items has not been ~on-and blockades. those in the study of 1910. Five of the fined to one or two of the ten pomts

The interpretation which promotes PRO V E 5 IT. items selected by him had to do with used. With the exception of the item r eal safety and makes the light worth school enrollment and attendance, and which has to do with the average something is that it is a clearance the other five were concerned with ex- I number of days the schools were in light providing the period during • penditures. In his ranking of the session and which remains approxi-which the vehicles and pedest ri ans states, Nevada was first and Delaware I mately the same since 1920, each tha t are already in t he inter section 42nd. In 1922 a ranking of the same item has shown an increase in its in-may cont inue but others may not en- items placed California first and Del- dex number. The smallest increases =============~=============:::.=== I aware 30th. are in the items which deal with the

HAVE NA RROW ESCAPE m the cab 111 of t he boat when Captam of the Office of Education, Washing- in the high schools and the item . . - . Last May, Frank M. Phillips, late II ratio of the number of boys and girls

FROM ASPHYXIATION Beck was awakened by the fumes. He ton D. C. assembled data for t he which has to do with the expenditure Captain D. Franklin Beck,Walter sta~gered t? t he deck :n~t after be

di sch~ol year' 1929-1930 from the forty- per teacher fo r salaries. In these two

Strong and George Maurice, of Havl'e commg revived, r escue I r~ng d a~ cight states and the District of Co- cases the increase is six points. The de Grace, while on a fi shing trip down Ma~l'Ice, who were near y ea 111 lumbia, and calculated t he index num- 1largest increase was in the item called the Chesapeake Bay, had a narrow thell' berths. . ber of each state on each of the ten I "Expenditure for pupil for purposes escape from death by asphyxiation They returned to thon' homes and items previously used by Ayres. Since rother than teachers' salaries." Here f rom coal gas. The men were asleep have fully recovered . I the studies of 1920 and 1930 used the the increase was forty-three points,

r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 same items in the same way, it is pos- due to the fact that during the past I sible to see how Delaware has ad- few years considerable amounts have vanced educationally during the been expended fo r new school build­

Plump white beans cooked to a golden brown and seasoned \yith tender pork • , , beans , . • rich, mealy, flavorful, tempting, , , appetizing as a luncheon or dinner dish, satisfying for Sun­day n ight supper, , • Phillips Delicious Beans.

Stock your pantry shelves with half a dozen cans of Phillips Delicious Beans,

The same high quality and fine flavor are to be found in all products packed under the brand PHILLIPS DELICIOUS,

PHILLIPS PACKING CO., CAMBRIDGE. MD.

Sbowing February ZO and ZZ MOVING PICTURE OF PHILLIPS PACKING

COMPANY'S PRODUCTION METHODS ENTITLED:

"Within An Hour" See how your own Eastern Shore packs its crop

At tbe STATE THEATRE

decade. The figures r ecently released ings. Due to this fact also the .other by Phillips showed that New York three items, which have to do with ex­ranked first , with an index number of penditures, have increased consider-89.77. Thi s is 37 per cent higher t han ably. When once the building pro­the index of t he United States as a gram is completed, these items wiJI whole, whi9h is 65.446. rapidly show decreases. Among the

Delaware, with an index number of items which deal with attendllnce and 73.70, which is 12% per cent higher enrollment the one which shows the than the index for the country at I greatest increase is the holding power large, has advanced from 32nd posi- of the upper grades. In this item the tion in 1920 to 10th place among the I increase was twenty-five points. states in 1930. (Figures recently re- Since five of the points upon which leased by the Department of Public the states are ranked deal with the Instruction in Dover, g ive the Ayres costs of the schools, some have criti­index of t he State as 104. This index cized Ayres ten points upon the edu­does not correspond with that given in cational system high just because it this article si nce it was calculated costs more. Although Delaware's upon the purchasing power of the dol- school expenditures have increased lar in 1930 and not upon that of the yet the other states also show in~ dollar in 1920, as is the case with the creases, a majority of which are index of Phillips) . The states which larger than those sho\Vll by this State. are above Delaware in order of rank This would mean that the jump in are New York, Di strict of Columbia, rank from 32nd in 1920 to 10th in Nevada, California, New Jersey, Illi- 1930 has not been entirely due to in­nois, Ohio, Washington, and Massa- crease costs, but to the other items chutts. Georgia ranks lowest. Some used in making the comparison.

FEEDING FOR HIGH HATCHABILITY

By Prof. Paul G. Riley When the Experiment Station, the

observing, practica l poultrymen, and the highly interested commercial hatcheries agree on certain factors tha t control hatchability the points on which they agree must be accepted as facts. To d!\te there have been thl'ee factors or facts that are agl'eed on by t he three groups mentioned above. These factors al'e:

1, Sunshine, not filtered through window glass or a heavy coating of dust on some of the commercial pro­ducts, which lets the ult ra vio let light into the chicken house, or cod liver oil.

2. A plentifu l supply of groen leafy materia l, such as alfalfa, clover, soy

I bean , 0 1' blue gl'ass leaves.

3. A complete protein . Following a pe riod when 'we have a

Ilot of natum l sunshine, hll tches arc usnally good. Ordinarily during the

I winter months we stril<e a period

I

when the amount of sunshine is limit­ed. During this period cod liver oil ShOUld, be fed to the breeding birds, at the !'Ute of one pint of biologically tested oil PCI' one hundred pounds o~f

I mash.

Leafy material is usually contained in t he form of alfalfa, in a ll high

I quality egg mash, but it is difficult for a sufficicnt quantity of this material to be put in this egg mash, without having a tendency to lower the possi-

I bilities and the consequent egg pro­I duction. Therefore, it is good busi ness for the ponltrymen to supply addi­

I tional green leaves, either in the form , of hay or n'lfalfa leaves, added to a

,. wet mash, either in the form of meal

0 1' coarse leafy material or to feed a commcrcial product made up of a mixture of alfalfa and molasses.

; The complete protein can be sup-

use of milk, but the safest way is to use a variety of proteins, adding to cthe ration such pl'otein carriyng pro­ducts as milk, soy bean oil meal, meat scraps, and other accepted high qual­the ration such pl'otein carrying pro­number of these materials should be included in the mash, in order to assure the third factor, a complete protein.

Glasgow MI' . and Mrs. Julian Laws enter­

ta ined last Sunday the fO llowing: I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheats and fam- I ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laws' and family.

MI'. Delaware Law: and ch ildren Charlotle, J eanette and Harold, we\'~ lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laws, of Kirkwood.

Mrs. F lorence Dayett was operated on Monday in the Delaware Hospital for appendicitis. Her condition is favorable.

Thc mu sic pupils of Mrs. Margaret Cann gave her a surprise party Mon­day night,}n honor of her bi~thday. A most enJoyable time was spent by a ll.

Mrs. Emi ly Pierce and daughtcr Lois Marie, will be the week-end :~:.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bry-

Mrs. Emma Smith is recovering from a chronic attack of appendicitis.

Newark Laundry 131 East M~in Street

BEST WORK

A Pleasant. Surprise New customers in the ~CO Stoyes find Quality

Foods selling at money-savmg prlces- a happy discovery for them. Regular customers ha \'c Jl roved to themselves that-

It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts A Special I"alue This Week . . .

lISCO Buckwheat Flour pk;: Sc or Pancake It is easy to make fluffy 'hot cakes' with thi s Roul'.

Pillsbury Pancake Flour y.>kg He Vermont Maid Blended Syrup Jug 23c lISCO Golden Table Syrup. . can IDe Reg. 8c Calif. Seedless Ralsms 2 pkgs 13c lISCO Cooked Red Beets 2 med cuns 13c Reg. 23c Welch's Grapelade 11) jar 19c

On~~kg ~9rn _~ta~ch I One 19c ?ot . Extract lISCO. Vamlla YO H .~alle 6c

BOlh~

~ Reg. 19c Reel Pitted Pie Cherries lllg

ca n

Cherry Pies are most appropriate a t this time.

R~~3C Fruit Salad ~~~ 19C

Five luscious fruits delicatel y blend d.

Sugar 10 Ibs 14c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 2 Ibs lle lISCO Yellow Corn Meal 2 pkgs 15c Glenwood Apple Butter big jar 15e Choice Vine-Ripened Tomatoes big can IDe Cheese Ib 1ge All Kinds Cigarettes Carton S 1.29 -- - - The" Th-;;; F;;;;;it; Blends

Victor Coffee lb 1 7c

Makes a mild, sparkling "cup." Big valu e at thi s price.

liSCO Coffee Ib 23C

Rich, f ull-flavored blend of Quality Coffees. Taste thc Difference.

Acme Coffee Ib till 29c

Heavier-bodied blend of Superior Quali ty. St el Cut.

lISCO White Meat Tuna Fish Blue Bar Grapefruit Juice lISCO Dutch Cocoa Reg. 12c Ground Cinnamon

-- -- - -1/z-to can 19c

3 cans 20e 1/z-tD can 20e %-10 can IDe

Reg. 9¢ P1'inces~

,Jellies 2 tlllllulers 15 c

Se'vera l val'ieties available.

'1/' Campbell' 8 Beans 4 cans 25c

Victor Bread

Del Monte Sliced Pineapple

2 large cans Z 7 c

pall loaf 5c The biggest nickel value we know.

Gold Duat Washing Powder big pk g 21c Kirkman's Borax Soap 4 cake, 21c Oxydol large pkg 19c, 3 slIIall pk !:, 25c

Week-End Specials in the lISCO Mark/ 'f s Suggestions for the Washington Celebrafio~ __

Fancy Young To'l1~

Turkeys 10 29C

(16 Ibs and Up)

Fre.h Chicken Fat All Sizes Smoked Skinned

Lean Piece

Bacon 10 .ISc

10 25c

: HAMS (S~:~~ elI~~f) 10 15c , fh cse Hams have been care fully selected for Qualit y and givC'11 .1 :-qwn I 1I1IIti cure tha t insures delicious fl :w or in the Ham you bu \' a t the ASeO Stnre ...

Fancy Chuck Rout tb 18c - -Bonele .. Pot Rout to

Best Cut Rib R 25c Finest Standing oast tb

Freshly Ground Beef It 1 c Fireside Sliced Bacon tb pkg 27('

In All ? Fancy Boston Mackerel Ih J Oc OU1' No, 1 Canadian Smelts Ib 15e

Meat Sliced HaJibut Ib 19c Depts. Smoked Finnan Haddie Ib __

Quality Produce-Received Fresh Daily Large Juicy Calif. Lemons doz 15c Iceberg Lettuce head 71'zc Fresh Tomatoes II> l!lc Fancy Bunched Beets bunch !lc Celery Hearts bunch 121/z c Jersey Sweet Potatoes 3 Ih ' I Dc Red Bliss New Potatoes 3 lb. I-Ie

" lIS(». is on the Air" over Station WCAU el'e/'Y­mommy, except Sunday, at 9.~5 A. M. Listen ill. L:;; __________________________ ~ . plied to quite an extent through the AT REASONABLE PRICES

lO,16,tf II:lJ~li1f!1I!IiIL~ Theile pricell effective In our " Newark Storel and Meat Markeb

Totals.

He 23e 10e 13e 13e 1ge

for

D

ursday, February 18, 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3

NEWARK SCHOOL NEWS Agricultural Trip National awards-1st prize, $700; rual'y the 10th, was honoring t he BOYI not want him to g , so he didn 't.

On Fl'iday, February 12, 1932, the 2nd, prize, $160; 3rd prize, $60. Scouts of Americn. The fo llowing Washington was nlwnys n favorite tenth gude agriculture class visited Honorable mentions. Boy Scout participated in the pro- a mong hi s schoo l mat S Ol' play mates. P encader Poultry Farm to study in- To the parents: This project will be g ram : Paul Lovett, Richard Mayor , J an H asting, Grade 5. cubntion. They took up methods of urged in the classes of the Junior and Vernon Lovett, and Drexel Harring-

NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL hea t ing, ventilati ng, moistening, test- Senior High School and we are a sking ton. These speaker s were introduced - Goals- ing, ami other problems. The boys you to urge your children of high by the home room p res ident, J ohn One day Wa hington wa ' going to

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ED ITORIAL

A Senior's Reverie

Washinglon' Laler Lif(~

Field Foul Pts. were able to see the principles brought school age td participate in this con- Doordan. Williamsburg, he stopped at a planta-A kind word, a gentle smile- no one W ha rton, forward . . .. 5 0 10 up in the cla ss room, as practice in a test. References are plentif ul and tlie The speake rs di scusscd the im- tion fo r d inncr.

s how far they will go, nor how Roberts, forward ... . . 0 2 modern liatching machine. The stu- ~~~~c c~n ,~e~;'e i~!~~eS~i~~ier~h~~ef~~f~ portant f acts in the Boy Scout move- Whi le the re h met a young widow, good will be tlone by them. We Holloway, forward. . . . 2 2 dents had a ruther warm time 111 t he ment f rom the yea r 1912 to 1915. Mrs. Martha ll StiS, with two chil-know t hat once started, t hey Wi lli s , center ... . . .. . 6 6 incubator. Its capacity is thirty project? Thank you. They said that in 1912 t here were dren.

contagiously from per son to per- Fl etcher , guard ...... 0 2 thousand eggs. Alden Murray. 98,6'17 scouts and SCO.lIters in the Two 01' t hree Illonth s later Wash-The Good Book says that we Daly, gua rd . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 The pupils also saw a trap-nested Boy Scout Anniv~ry United States, in 1913 t hero wcr ington married Mrs. 11 li s .

st love our enemi es, and speak evil Oock and studied the nests and the Honored In Assembly 114,882, in 1914 there were 148,227, MI'. and Mrs. Wa shing ton lived no one. It does not pay in the end. Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 24 r ecords. and in 1915 there were 262,043. happily on the plantation. we can give our opponents a faVQr- DELAWARE JAY VEES The class was very grateful for the The assembly, on Wed nesday, Feb- Guy Hancock, Jl·. In June, 1765, Wa~ hington went to

r ecommendation anti then defeat I -Goals- kind coopeJ'ation g iven by Mr. Sud- WilliamsbuI'g and came back with honestly, how much greater is F ield Foul P t s. tlm·d. mutterings of war.

victor y. If we can forget the evil Bazzano, f orwa rd .... 4 1 9 Charles Gifford. Il ] Wash ingto n took s ides for Pat rick tell only the good we Imow about Minner , forwa rd .... . 4 0 8 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOl NOTES H('nry, who was f or th e co loni sts.

how much greater will be the I DiSabi t ino, forward ... 0 0 0 Nt,w Seating Arrangement J • W ,;shington and other g l'ea t 111 n

and peace in our school and Newell, center . . . . . . .. 0 0 0 for ." s8embly ,,=_ =========================,d=- ~~al~\tpopO i ~~:cre~s~e ;.~~ r~ ( ~t~ l~l~l~~~;~ . Hurley, center ...... . 1 0 2 The seating arrangement of the old

we reatl some of t he calumnies Man sberger , cente r ... 0 0 0 cafete ri a which has been serving a ' Junior High School Liten, ~;.I·e I to a venge the sailor s a nd to help the can a rmi es. shed by ce rtain individuals who I Newman , guard. . . . .. 1 1 :1 a n Asscmbly Hall ince the beginning The seventh grade of the Newark Cubans through t he war was, " Rc- Lalcr \Vashinglon wa s in Illany

irascible when co nfronted with Bell , guard . . .. . . . .. . 0 0 0 of the const rll ct ion of the new gym- Public School have new book in E ng- member the Ma ine." . . battle. Th ey were the baltic of Bos-r ealization tha t ther e are great , Coty, g uard 4 3 11 nasium has been rearranged on the li sh. '1'he name of the books are, " Ju- DaVId ronna rd . ton in 1776, the baUlc of Long Island w ho are honored and revered be- I advi ce of the Traffic Committee. '1'he nior High School Literature." The ELEl\'IENTARYDEPART 'I E l ' in 1 77(j , t he ba ttle of Trenton in 1776,

se of certain characte ri stics which Tota ls .. . .... . . .... 14 33 Senior s occupy the center wi t h the book have foul' parts to them l t hey I the ba tll0 or Princeton in ] 777, the synonomous with their names, \ -- Jun iors on the left fl ank and the are : . Health ity Ncwa ba tlle of' Sa ratoga in ' 1777, t he battle we hear the slanderous talk that I N EW A RK HIGH SCHOOL Sophomores on the right. Everyone Part I-The World of Nature- Mi ss ~IcLee's and the children of of Germantown in 1777, the batt le of ispcred about behind a person's I AB. H. R. O. A. E. is seated in a lphabetical order acco rd- Anima ls, Birds, Flowers, Trees, S(' a - her third grad e ha ve chosen the nal1le Valley F orge in 1778, and the last we realize t hat t he great shall ~e~dma n, ss . . , : 6 6 1~ ~ i in !; to home r ooms. At di missal son. . of "Health Ci ty" fo r t heir roo m. ba tt le, the crowning victory a t Yor k-lack defamer s. It is the price 0 rts, c ..... ever yone pa ses to t he left and leaves Part II-The W~rld . of Adven~ure Whenever we put any news in the pa- town .

tness has to pay in thi s mean II B~l'l:o w, 3b . 3 2 1 2 4 0 by the real' exit. I - The Days of Ch Ivalry, Nal'l'at lves per we wi ll have " Hearth City News" Tne co loni · t s had won. . If we are talked about, we ,~tllt s, p, If . ... .. 4 3 2 1 1 0 Thursday's assembly was in charge in Verse, Stories of the Sea, Tales of at the top of it. That brought g reat r ejoicing a mong not vituperate; for what is the Lon~ax, 1' ( . ... 3 1 0 2 1 0 of MI·s. Hancock. Since it wa. Scout the Sea, 'rales from S.hakespearc. Elsie Jane Blal,e, Grade 3. the colon ists .

in wasting heat upon a n individ- WhIte, cf . . .. .. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Week we heard two Scout speakers. P a rt III-Our Inhel'ltance of Free- I One year aftcr t he wa r Lafayette, who is far inferior to us? Our Jackson, If , p . . . 3 1 0 0 1 0 Kent Preston to ld us the histor y of dom-Stories and Songs of Liberty, Our Ballllel' the F rench Genera l, came to see

will lie partly in our ability ~o~lson , l~b .. . ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ the Scouts in the United States and Early American Spirit of Freedom, We arc very glad to get the banner Washington at Mount Vernon. poise in the face of any d iffi- 0 oway, John Geist, an Eagle Scout, told us Citizenship and Service. for good attendance. We hope a ll t he Late r Wash ing ton wa made Pres i-

Let us be thankful that it I - - - - - - about the life of a Scout at Camp Part IV-Literature and Life in dent of the Colonists. God to make us worth defam- Totals . . '. .. 31 12 5 .2~ 13 4 Rodney. lhe Homeland . girls and boys like it . We hope we Washington died at Mount Vernon

As for t he earth)vorms that pen Two base hl ts-B~rrow, Wilh s, HOI-II will have good attendance so we may in 1779. whisper ribaldries among them- loway. ~'h~'ee base hlt--Barrow. Home Traffic A braham Lincoln keep the ban ner.

: if they are witty, let us relish run-Willi s. Double play-Herdman The Traffic Committee has fo rl1lu - Anne Richards, Grade 3. Sally Stcedle, Grade 5.

; but if they are merely stupid , to Holloway to Dobson. Passed . b~ll- l lated a number of safety measures. Abraham Lincoln was born in Ken- A Story Abou l t he F lag u s ignore them. Roberts 1. Stru~k outr:-By Wllh s 8, These l'ules ~hould be well known and tucky a nd he was descended fro m a Abraha m Lincoln and the Pig La tel' part of May, 1776, George

P erciva l R. Roberts, Jr. J ackson 5. U mpIre-HIlI. . practiced by all t he pupils. In order Quaker fam ily of E nglish origin. Hi s Abraha m Lincoln was going to t he I Washington, Rober t Morri s and Colo-__ .. . .. 'I t hat anyone unfamili a r with these mother was Nancy Hanks a nd his cou r thouse, when he saw a pig trying nel Ross called on Betsy Ross, in

Newark Wi llS Over Beacoms What'.s this ? Looks .li ke baseball to rules may become acquainted with father was Thomas Lincoln. After to go u nder a fence . The pig was Philadelphia, to make the first flag. . I us and Its only the mIddle of Febru- them and consequently not break any the fam ily moved to Illinois, Lincoln st uck and cou ldn' t get through the whi ch t hey de ig necl. They kept the

HI gh School, regardle~ s of ~ ry .. "That Cooch F ellow must be off of t hem through maliniormation, the took up various occupations and he fence . If Abraham got down, he th ir te(.)J1 str ipes of the Colonial flag, has h ad a very hIghly III hI S upper story," you'll say. But most impor tant are l isted below. a lso began to study a nd practice law. wou ld get h is suit dirty. He wanted but r eplaced the Union Jack by a blu e

. Perh~ps t~ ere are I you're wrong. Your little "sports- 1. Arms-length di stance while pass- He served in t he Black Hawk War as to be. clea n when he got to the court- fi eld beari ng thir teen sta r s, a rranged . you .who thlllk dlfferent- monger" is j ust looking ovel' the base- ing. a private and then as a capta in . In house, so he went on. oon he turned in a circle. The flags birthd ay is June IS true Just the same. New- ball prospects ~or the yea r nineteen 2. Walking, never running. 1834 Lincoln was a member of the back and got off hi s horse, and got 14, 1777. Beacom. hunch'ed a nd thIrty-two. 3. Keeping to the proper side of the Illinois State Legislature, and in 1847 down to pu ll out the pig . H e got hi s It \Va ca rri ed in lo battle at the

Beacom team is one of the Just 10011 at the box score g iven tairway and corridor. as member of Congress f rom Illinois. sui t dir ty, but he knew he was doing Battl(> of Brandywine in September , in the. sta te. It. has go ne I above. It's from ~he . scorebook of 4. En~ering. a nd leaving the. rooms As RepUblican ca ndidate for United wha t was right. - 1777, when Lafayet te f ought with the

an entIre season WIth but one Manager Cooch. Chp It out, a nd at st rIctly III acco rdance 'W1 th the States Senator, he held several jo int Holton Hurlock, Grade 3. Coloni sts and was wounded. Thi s was ntil i t met Newark, and New- I the e~d. of the first game see how cor- traffic rules. debates with Stephen A. Dougla s, the fa mous flag made out of a sol-

ing what great powers of , rect It IS. 5. Staff superVISIon of traffic the Democratic candidate, in which J{ind Things d ier' s white shirt , a woman's r ed pet-p they had r emaining Now let' s examine it. We see "Vic" through t raffic officers. These he ex pressed his views in regard to A bra ham Lincoln was a very kind t icoat and an officer' blue cloak. A

their defeat by New Castle, W illi s as clean-up man , and fi elding officer s r eport improper behavior slavery. Thi s debate attracted atten- man. H e freed the negroes. He took fa mous fl ag no\"; is in the Nation al through on the upper side of a at left fi eld and pitcher. Thi s is quite or lack of cooperation on the part tion and he wa s nominated for Presi- a lady her tea when he hatl not given Mu seum in Washington is t he flag of score. a cha nge fo r ou r las t year's first base- of a ny of the pupils. dent by the Republican pa r ty. Lin- her enough. He helped a pig get out fifteen star a nd stripes, which floated

gh it was a ve ry close game, man, as i t is rumor : d about t.he. cam- By ever yone cooperating the unsat- coin won an easy victory because of from under a fence. He climbed a over Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, took the lead a t t he ver y be- pu s that he has receIved permI SSIon to isfactory condi t ions which now exist t he di scussion of the Democratic pal'- t ree and put two : ma ll birds back in in the Wa r of 1812, and which Frun-and nevel' , throughout t he res ide in the box. "Vic" is altern at ing wou ld be obliterated. This is t he ulti ~ ty. The inauguration of Lincoln was th eir nest. cis Scott Key ( impr isoned on a Bri t-

game, lost it. Roberts and Wil- with "Boney" Jackson, of last year's mate goal of the Tra ffic Committlle, a s ign fo r t he seces ion of the South. Betty Brimijon, Grade 3. ish ship) saw "by the tI'awn's early" both of Newark, were high scor- staff, a nti both are looked upon as par and it is hoped thi s entl will soon be H e issued t he Emancipation Procla- after watching through the night "the h aving eight and seven points r e- excellence.. .. r eached. mation , free ing the slaves in 1862. Here a re a f ew of OU I' samples of rocket' r ed glare, t he bombs bu rsting

vely. F lood of Beacom came I Roberts IS back III hIS old place a s . . In ] 865, Lin coln was shot by a half- making words out of the names in t he ail''' as proof that the fo r t had ird ' with s ix ~ The scor e ~ t half ' catcher, with Bayard Perry plugging The Newark HIgh School Hall of Fame crazed actor, J ohn Wilkes Booth. George Washingto n and Ab raha m n ot fa llen to the enemy. The next day was 15-12, Newark. I along close behind. We nomin ate for the Newark High Reid Stearns. Lincoln . he wrote "The Star Spangled Ban-

spite of t he magnificent start, was defeated in its next two The first, ver sus Claymont,

ause of the absence of "Vic" who always seems to lend a

ge morale to the team. Fasti eleven and Wharton with five the high scor er s. The final scor e

24-16, Claymont.

a hard fought game on Satur­the U niversity of Delaware Ju­Varsity defeated Newark to the of a 33-24 score. Throughout

game Newark threatened to knot score, but could never do so.

of Delaware and Wharton of were high scorers, having

and ten points respectively. at half t ime was 10-8 in favor

NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL -Goals­

Field Foul Pts. o 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 3 7 4 0 8 1 0 2 o 0 0

Last but not least of the veterans School Hall of Fame Jack Geist, be- Abraham Lincol n ner ." is Bi ll Barrow playing at th ird base. cause: " Rem ember the Maine" "We take the stars from H eaven,

Now that seems to be a ll of the old Jack has r eached the rank of Eagle The Spaniards in Cuba had grown ham, in , corn , am, man, clam, ran , the red fro m Ollr mother coun t r y, sep-names we can recognize, but we have Scout, which is the highest rank at- to hate the Americans because of can, r am, an , comb, lamb, on, bin , no, ara t ing it by white stripes, t hus show­others of experience from last year's tainable in t he Boy Scout organiza- their sympathy with the Cuban cause. 1'0 11 , ill , hill , mill , bill, 0 1', bran, oh, ing we have separated from her, and squad. t ion. T he r ank of Eagle Scout i s 'l' he America n interests in Cuba were coal, ma, ha, born , Olan , Mr., call , the whi te st ripes sha ll go down to

Juney Herdman, who saw service in r eached only by completing a st iff in great danger. President McKinley bar, Ann , Anna, arm, harm, charm, posterity, r epresenting liberty. the Middletown away game, last year, assign ment of proj ect work, which in- sent the battleship "Mai ne" to Cuba inn , Abe, chin, rill , morn . Dorothy Diana Durand, Grade 6. when "Shorty" .Edmandson was ill , cludes the abil ity to save a drowning on a friendly visit. Jane Ei ssner , Grade 3. is at his chosen place as short-stop. person , advanced first aid , and a ·t udy Shortly after its a rrival to Cuba George Washington A merican F lags

Rodger Dobson , "Vic" Willis' un- of the laws of the United States. a midnight explosion took place which der study, is at first base, and "Sheik" J ack is the first member of the New- sank the ship. Of the number aboard Holloway is changed to second. ark Scout Scout Troop to receive this 260 were killed and 60 injured. Dur-

The center and right field s are award. ing 1898 (the same year ) Spain was doubtf ul, but Ernie Lomax and "Pug" blamed for the damage and the desire White look as good as any. The Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest

On top of these we'll have some re- Announcement of the "Gorgas Me-cru its from the Jr. High team. Jack morial E ssay Contest" was made on Daly, their last year's captain, is the F ebruary 10 to the classes of the most promising, and will push Herd- Newark Junior and Senior High man for shortstop. Schools. The contest is held in me­

. . . . Now let's analyze the box score. In

the fir st inning, a good start, we have:

Herdman s ingles-Roberts are fan ned-Barrow steps up and makes a try fo r a sacrifice, but is "muffed" a nti turns good for two bases. Herd­man is on third and Barrow is on second. Then old "sure shot" Willis rubs his paws in the dirt, takes a stance and sails one over the fence, batting in three runs. Whattaman! Whattagame!

mory of William Crawford Gorgas, who was Chief H ealth Officer of the Isthmian Canal Commission, which has made the canal zone a model of sanitary conditions by completely rid­ding it of malaria.

The essay, the title of which is "Mo_ squi tos. Their Danger as a Menace to Healt h, and the Importance of Their Control," is not to exceed 1500 words, anti is limited to the Junior and Senior High School. The contest opened February 8 and will be closed to students of Newark, March 10.

• • • A \Vord in Time

PETE, the (Jog, cocked an ear and 'growled.

Strange footsteps were ap­proaching the farmhouse.

sing, wa it, weight, right, in, she, see, it, is, t his, was, ring, wash, air, noon, it, is, this, das, ring, wash , air, noon, her, with , an, sh, once, now, egg, seen, t hin, not, ate, night, wish, gin, rang, shone, neal', seat, war, swing, where, warm, soon, were , to, t here, then, seen, has, rose, ' get, cone, how, win, what, are, t hat, tree, those, when , too, again, t in, Oti s, its, art, George, as, row, at, age, sew, news, new, so, horn, see, to, two, the, Anne, Ann .

E lsie Jane Blake, Grade 3.

There are six kinds of American flags. T hey are a ll made the same, but classed by size.

The Garrison flag is t he largest one. It has standard American gold fringe around three si des. I t is used for spe­cia l occasions only.

The P ost flag is the next one in size. This one is flown on high post., same a s the Garri son. It is at all army posts.

The next one in size is t he Storm flag. Thi s one is very small. It is a lso fl own at all army posts. It is

George Washington's Early Life flown in stormy weather. The next one is the Colors flag. It

George Washington was born Feb- is used in the Infant ry. Thi s one is ruary 22, 1732. He was born in tlie moun ted on the stall'. It also has gold State of Virginia. Washington's fringe around it. It has an eagle on mother 's name before she was mar- the top of the staff. With a long cord ried was Mary Ball. He did not have and a tassel hung f rom the top of the a very proper schooli ng, like we have staff. I t is used f or parades and mili­today, but a very poor one. His fathel' tary fi eld maneuvers.

21 But thi s has gone far enough. Pretty soon the dog-catcher will come a round and ask for a mangey brain, so I ' ll see you in two months.

The essays will be judged for School, State, and Nat ional awards

With his torn Rnd muddy clothing, the stronger pre· sented a curious spectllcle to th e Clark family. "bost in the woods," he mumbled. " I:l ll ve you gol a bite 10 cat?"

died when he was eleven. After his The Standard flag comes next. It is fa ther died, as was the custom, used by mounted troops. It is t he George's oldest brother Lawrence had sa me as the Colors flag, only smaller . possession of the plantation, which he Then comes the Ensign flag. It is in named Mount Vernon, in honor of four sizes. Its size determined by Admiral Vel'11 on, he had once fought ranking of ships.

BEACOM'S COLLEGE -Goals­

Field Foul Pts. o 3 3 2 1 5 1 1 3 o 0 0 o 1 1 3 0 6

Is .... ~ .. .. ... . 18

NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL -Goals­

Field Foul Pts. fo rward . .. . . 1 2 4 , forward . . .. 1 3 5

guartl .. 1 1 3 , center . . . . ,' 1 1 3 guard , fo r 'd. . 0 1 1

, guard . . . . ... 0 0 0

4 16

HIGH SCHOOL -Goals­

Field F oul Pts . , forward .... .. . 5 1 11 forwartl . . ...... 1 1 3

forward. 0 0 0 3 0 6 3 0 6 o 0 0 o 1 1 o 3 3

24

Tootlleoo.

which are as follows: School award-Gorgas Medallion. State award-$10.00.

AUTO SHOW

HOTEL DU PONT BILTMORE

February 22 to 27, Inclusive Ausp;ces 0/ th~

Delaware Motor . Trades Association ADMISSION

FREE

Despite the dog's pro· tests, Mrs. Clark bade the stronger enter and . bllre the evclling lIIell l. He ate ravcllously, his eyes con· stontly on Pete and the door.

Sudtlcllly the I~l cphone rang! " MUll headed your way - dangerous charae· lerl " Delails of the sher­ill'. dcs"ri ption were lost ill th e u"roar as the stranger dashed for the woods with Pete at his heels.

The sherill'. meD found him cosily ellough in all old ma"le tree, the dog faithfully on guard. "For proleclion, give us Pete and a telephone," the Clnrk. agree.

The modern farm home has

a telephone

....................... _ .................. .

under. Washington had a great long- When other flags are carried, the ing to go to sea , but hi s mother did (Continued on Page 6.)

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY

CHICAGO, ILL. $16.00 Two-day limit $20.00 Three-day limit

Lv. Wilmington: Saturday, February 20

10:55 A. M. Lv. Newark, Del. ... 11:11 A. M. Returning Iv. Chicago 8 :30 P. M.

DETROIT or TOLEDO

$12.00 Two-day limit $15.00 Three-da.y limit

Lv. Wilmington: February 20 ... . . . .. 1 :28P. M. Lv. Newark, Del. ... . 1 :43 P . M.

Returning Sunday or Monday

20-22, 1932

CINCINNATI. OHIO

OAKLEY or E. NORWOOD $12.00 Two-day limit $15.00 Three-day limit

Lv. Wilmington: February 20 ... . . . . . 1 :28 P. M. Lv. Newark, Del. . ... 1 :43 P. M.

Returning Sunday Ot' Monday

AKRON or CLEVELAND

$10.50 Two-day limit $13.00 Three-day limit

Lv. Wilmington: F ebruary 20 ........ 5:19 P . M. Lv. Newark, Del. . ... 5:35 P. M. Returning Sunday or Monday

BALTIMORE 8 OHIO

Thursday, February 18, 193

~'~=========~==I::T::o~E':;n~:~:~~~in~W~~:~K~P~OSET'~N~EW;l;\RK~'~D~E~LA~W~ARE~91TIF:(o)iRrrM~EElRRSsiTTAAJTEE~'S~A~TTrnO)]RRNNEEYYFFDORR-'=:::::::::lursday, The Newark Post . Mitchell Hall What the CECIL CO. ASPHYXIATED IN GARAG~lrs,

Founded January 26. 1910, by the late Everett C. 'JOhuoD Neurocalometer ming

Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells Col. C. B. Finley Meets S~d and Unexpected Death ~olina, Newark, Delaware Will Do at Paoh, Pa. I made

By The Post Publishing Company.

'Ve know t hat if you are sick, '1 -d 1M ' L d f Elk 3 ' b Colonel Charles B. Finley, PhI a e - asonlc 0 ge o . ·ton and al . Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, your sickness is caused y ner~e f Elkto Md membel' of the Sin'" I F' SO I , N. Y., under Act of March 8, 1897. 'Jressure and if that p!,essu~e IS phia attorney, a native 0 . n, ., ' . ,,~~,v Ire Com

Make all checks to The Newark Post. ~elieved by Chiropractic AdJU~- I whel'e he was born and rai sed, was pany of ~Ikton m \V.hleh he had al" Telephones, 92 and 98 • . mcnts given with the bare

l haTh s found dead Monday night. in a garag~ ways l'etalned an aclive interest H' 0 g N

The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year In advance. lone you will get wei. . e at the real' of his home m Lancastel had severed a s tatc's Atwrne' I t ~~hn Sinrle copies 4 cents. ~ew 'instrument, the NEURO- avenue, Paoli, Pa. Death was caused Cecil county. Y III e

CALOMETER, shows. exactly f th With the outbreak f th b . d b til. where (his pressure IS. W~en by cal'bon monoxide fum.es rom e . W h . , (1 C

We want and invite communioations, b'ut the1/ must .' stgne tI t ' e Neurocalometer is again alJpl!ed exhaust of his automo?lle. He had American al' e enlisted as a writer'8 name_lOt for publicatio,lt, but fo! ' our mformahon and prot.o tOn. Nurocalometer is again ~PIJhed evidently been attempting to fix a vate in Batte l Y A, Penmylvama VI Wilkiln~nn.

]

to the sa me spot it shows If that license plate on the real' ?f the ~a- unteer s, and ser ved afield In P o. r. . pressure has been reduced. and chine. The motor was s till runnmg ~ico. H e became a cC0nd Lleute:! :'

~ HO)00ll 1t0Ullll, 1J1hllUtf1I, Jlurlt1I, ilrttrr &c~OOlJ1, qJrtt~: how much. YOU KNOW that and the doors of t1le garage we~e m Company E, of Elk ton, First AI ' liss

~:11111 1 f :It: b"~lt Chirollractic is right. . closed. Relatives scouted the POSSI- land Infantry, National Guard a~' lk_end 1J1rt1I~ Air, &ul1n~int, Ul1u :piIot't or 1J;urru .,U:,. The Neurocalometer IS a very b'III'ty that hl' s death had been due to 1910, and a fir st lieutenant in 19111. -OUR MOTTO ~vi:l~~~e'wh~~tS~~I:~ed in:I~~~m~h! anything but an accident. as he h!!:d He was made a captain in 1913 I.

....II spine will: no sel'ious business worl'les and hiS A~ter seeing a~ lil'e se rvice ~n th, n ss 1. Verify the proper places for health had been good.. Mexlc~n ~order 1I1 )!llG, he becarn. ,nds in

FEBRUARY 18, 1932

Some Lincoln Philosophy "I shall not t r y to l'ead, much

less answer, all the criticisms of me a nd my associates. Else this office might as well be closed for any other business." * * * "I do the very best I know how-the very best I ' can; and I mean to keep on doing so until the end. If t he end bl'ings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten thou­sand angels swearing I was right woulcl make no difference,"

FRANK SPEAIGHT

SElUOUSLY INJURED

Mrs. J ohn Price fe ll at her home on Delaware avenue, Monday morning, severely injuring her left arm and hand . S he went to the Wilmington General Hospital , Wednesday, for X-ray exami nat ion. It is thought there a re some small bones broken in her wri st.

TO HAVE PARTIES

adjustments. Colonel Finley was born m Elkton a maJor 1I1 t he IUl'yland NationJi·k-end . 2. Measure the . pecific degree 56 years ago, son of Charles B. and Guard in 1917, and \VU: drafted i I

of vertebral pressure UIJon Rebecca Finl ey. H e was educated at Federal serv ice. n fi ss Anne nerves. the Lawrenceville Preparatory School , f at t he

3. Measure the SIJecific degr.ee from which he graduated in 1896, and Served Onrseas at the of interference to transmls- at Princeton University, where. he r~- H e se rved a s a majul' command' and Mrs. sion of mcntal impulses liS ce ived a degree of bachelor of arts m t he Third Battalion, 115lh Infant1 II result of the I'ertehral 1900. H e g raduated from t he Mary- at Ca mp McClellan , Alabama, in 1 9~ [rs. ~. R. IJrcssu,·e. la nd Law School in 1907. a nd went ove l'seas to France in Ju .. nt t e

4. Prove the cxact v.ertebral He lived in Elkton until the out- of that year. H e l'emained in Frann! ~ph foramina tha t contallls bone b)'ea k of the World War in which h.e un t il. M. ay, 19.19, du l'in!( which timehfft [rs. IJl'eSSnre upon nerves. d

5. Prove when that pressure served with distinction and upon hI S partiCIpate 111 the defen e of Centr!> N. J., hilS becn released from return moved to Philadelphia where Sector, Haute Alsace,. dUl'ing 191. parents, ne rves at a s lJecific point. he took up the practice of law. Hi.s He advanced ~'apldly during hi! n.

6. Prove how much IJressu re father Charles B. Finley, was presl- World Wa~' serVIce, and was madi . was released, if any. dent a~d cashier of the National Bank a Colonel m March, 19J9. FolJo~in [ISS

7. Verify the differences be- of Elkton for many years. His wife his return he establ ished himself llit! ghter tween cord pressure or is the oldes t daughter of the Rev. la,~ .offices. in th: Commonwealth ',r ou~rhgIDo~1 spinal nerve IJreSsure cases. J ohn McElmoyle, for 25 years pastor Bmldmg, PhiladelphIa. He is sunil'!il ,he

8. Establi shes, from week to of the Elkton Presbyterian Church. by his widow, Emi li E. McElmovle the week, whethcr you are get- Colonel Finley was a member of the and two sons, Chal'ie . and John .. ' Ior

J oseph Hearn , son of MI'. and Mr s. ting well or not. Clau de H earn , will entertain a num- 9. Make possible a material

~~~u~~d;;s a~~!~en!~~~nds at a party on r!dl~~On w~II, tiili~ sne:::~i~~ Col. Stover Wins Over Ellison In Quo Kenneth Barnes will entertain sev- hea lth ChealJCr. Warranto Proceedings for Adjutant General[rs.

eral of hi s friend s a t a party on Fri- .1 O. ~h~tt0':e :~~ d~i~gbt fo~s YO~~ ___ 1t Mrs. Samuel Dickey Addresses New ~~ :~~er~~~~Ja~:e~n~t:r~:s~he son of Col. Weller E. Stover rightfully I "It is agreed in thig ea e thatGe~ ler '. Ceo ntury Club on "Rural Nursing" Health Follows the holds the office of Adjutan.t Gen~ral, era l Elli s?n ,~as ol'igir~.l I.Jy appoint~ ' in which a vacancy has eXisted smce as an ad m tel'lm appoilltee during Ilt

Mrs. Samuel Dickey, president of the public as usual during this period the Community Nurses' Association of l'eorganization. of Oxford, Pa. , gave an in teresting Mrs. Robert L. Spencer, chairman talk before the Newark New Century of the e mployment bureau for white Club Monday aftel'l1oon on "Rural women, told of the wOI;k that com­Nurs ing." She told in an in teresting mittee is doing. She reported that a way of the work that is being can:ied la rge number of women have r egis­on along t his line in h er commumty. tered wi th her as willing to go into She also to ld of her experiences while homes for a week 01' ten days to take in health work in India. care of child ren and do house work.

Mrs. George L. Schuster, chairman She also has on call women willing to of the library comm ittee, gave a re- do scrubbing. Mrs. Spencer expresses port on the town library and what is herself as a plea sed with the available being done to cal'l'y on the li brary supp ly of workers and with t he r e­work. sponse t hat she is getting fro m t hose

Mr. Lewis, librar ian of t he MemOl'-1 who desire work done . ia l Library, Univer sity of D.elaw~re, Announcement was made that on and Mi ss Mor~on , .county h bral'lan , March 7, t he Newark Clu b wi ll pre­have been taklllg mventory of the sent a program at the meeting of the books on the Iibl'a ry shelves and ca ta- Washington H eights Cent ury Club of loging them. The old b~oks f ound too Wilmington. Mrs. William Barnard worn for f urther use wil l be r emoved will have cha rge of t he program. from the shelves and in some in-stances rcplaced by new copies. The iVIt·s. J oh n Ca rl Rees gave a g roup county is donating 300 new books to of songs which was foll owed with an the li brary. The li brary is open to informal tea.

FRANK SPEAIGHT TO ENTERTAIN AT MITCHELL HALL, THURSDAY

EVENING, FEBRUARY 25

ANNUAL G~~L~EF~B~g::y 27th NEUROCALOMETER 1921, under an opinion handed down recess of the S nate and that hi; ' Fel~ruar1,!. in the Kent County Superior Court name sho~ld have been. ubm!tled IOI [jss

The Phys ical EdDepartment at the AN Tuesday, in the quo ~val'l'allto ,pro- ~onfirmatlOn to th7 Sen a e at Its me!I' ,hia, Women's College will hold thei r an- T. M. S W ceedings instituted by hIS predecessor , 109 next after hI. appolll tment; nual gymnastic meet in the new gym- J. Austin Ellison. E llison had con- think tha t a reces~ appointee, a~

. S t d F b 27 CHIROPRACTOR tended that Col. Stover, who .was pointed ' to fi ll a nab olute vacanty [rs. na~~~~~~d s a ~~. ~~~ ' ~O ll;~;:y and the ! (Patmer Graduate) named as Adjutant General by Gov- cannot hold offic e as a de jure o!1kn.

I . e cordi ally invited to attend ernor C. Douglass Buck last July, was after t he end of the Senate next altn. of ~h~n~~ln~~sion is f r ee, but it is neces~ I 49 W . Main Slrph!ne -l29 Newark. Del . not rightfully holding the office, be- , appointment," the opinion reads ~ s sary to obtai n a card f or admittance. I Office Houp " Daily 11 to I, and 2 to 5 ca use no vacancy ex isted at t he t ime part, as. handed down b,v Chief Justin·nk

Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday of hi s appointment. P ennewill and J udges Rice and Rot[ CARD OF THANKS I Evenin ••. 7 to 9 . .. . ney. "It necessaril y f ollows, lherefon r.

I The oplIllOn , which was unammOU S' 1 and we now hold tha t a vacancy ~Iay for Mrs J oseph Crockett wi shes to eurocalometer Health Service was r ead by Judge Rod ney. t he office of Adjutanr General exist!,~ral of

thank her fr iends and neighbors fo r I \!::============;; I Failure of. Governors to send t he aftel' the nd of lhe ,e, ion of tl:~in . t he many k in dnesses and sympathy name of Elh s.on to .the S~ate Sen.ate Sena te nex~ aHcl' t~ e 3ppollltmenl c'lter ~vere shown her d Ul'l ng her recent bereave- for confi rmat Ion, s lllce hi S a!)pol1~ t- Gen era.1 Elh son 0 11 l\O\'cmlx!r 10, l ~: Hoyle's ment. Silk Stockings ment, November 10, 1920, pl'llnarliy to WIt In the yea r 1921, and that so,

I From Pea Pods? resu lted in the opini on of the cour t a vacancy continued ttl lx ist unt il tHiss Anna nA RAC CLASS HOLDS . t hat a vacancy exis ted at the time of I appointment of G~I10ral ,tover. I' .

MO TTHLY SUPPER Co l. Stover ' appointmen t . re. pondent in ,his ea,,'. ....-. ......... I Will t he hapely leg of young la- I

About 110 persons attended the I dies some day be clothed with gossa-monthly Baraca supper at !le Pl'es- mer t issue spun from pea pods ? JOR PEN ROSE WILSO LAID PA RTY .\ T ;\ lcCLELL \~ nS\,ILU ~~~~~;~I~ t~II~:~l~e~u:;C~~~ c~~~~tthe~': I .In a r~cent . interview, C~arence TO REST LAST SATU HDA Y

I B I ntor of the Birdseye -- Mr. a n I i\Il·;;. C. C. , alyen gm.

wer e 20 member . of the Boy Scout :re se::e,' f Inv~ k f. t' fo d 'w~s The fune ral of J ohn P enrose Wi!- pa r ty Wed ne. day cvning' in honor troup as guests. plocess. ). qUlc 1.05 Ing 0 S, . ------ em.ph~s'Zlllg ~he pOIn t ~hat th.e ~aslc son was held last atu rday and was Mr. Fred ri c Gee, from Nell' yO!

FAREWELL PARTY I pr lllciple of hi S p1'OCCSS 1~ to elllnmate la rgely a t tended by r elatives and City, The gu sts were : :\[1' . C. C. P~ -- . I all waste between t he source o~ sup- f riends. Ser vice were held at t he son and famil y, of Oxford, Pa.; I!' A farewell party was g iven Satur- ply of foodstuff and the consumlllg of . Renes H a nk and fHmily. of Oxlol

day night by MI'. and Mr~ . Gu s Smith food. By applyill ~ hi s process at the Wilson home, conducted by the ~ev. Pa. ; Glenn ha ppell , "I' Oxford. PI fo r t heir daughter , MI SS Rebecca place wh re food IS produ ced, t he gen- E. Ever ett Hallman , of the First Mr. Greelcy Ree 0 1' and family, Smith, who entered the Wilmington eral public is able to get f ull-flavored, Presbyterian Church. Dr. J ohn W . Wilmington ; Mr . Ed \\" Fanning II

General Hospital Tl'aining School for II vine-ripened and t ree-ripened fruits Ch " f W . ' P b . family of W ilmington: Glenn Gal,f Nul' es on Monday. The evening was and vegetables which hitherto have 1'1 ti e, o · est mln te l' res yterlan 'a nd ia'mil y, of Elk :l lill, ; )[r. ClalU . pent i n dancing and playing games. been a total loss. Church, W ilmington, assisted at the I McMi ll an and famil\'. of Ki mble li ~,

. I I h ' T hose IH'esent were: Mr. and Mrs. "Also we expect a great economl'c ser vices. Pallbea rer were: J. Rob- Mr. ha. Dcnni. o·n and family. Frank Speaight, t he E ng li sh DiCk- j partner of the dla ogue. n IS pro- 'K Dani el Willi s, Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter saving," declared Mr. Bird eye, "by r t Wil on, Kennett Square, Pa.; AI.- Mal' h a ll ton; J\I r ~. Strang, from ,~

ens actor, who appears on Thmsday pl'ogl'ams Mr: .Speaight portrays as Newton, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Lee F er- utilizing for by-products much of t he Ian H . Mendenhall ,. Kennett Square, York City ; i\ll' . Ifrrbcl't Gee, fn' ___ IIIIilJI evening, February 25, at 8 o'c lock at many as 65 elifferent ch~racters . . gu son, Pauline F erguson, Mrs. Ca- inedible vegetable and anima l matter . . New York it\'o ~Ir. FrederiC Gt Mitchell H all , is a singularly modest I Most peop le, so 10st.1Il t he enJoy- ressa Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Gu s Sm it h, t hat now is thl'ow11 away. Pa.; Charles B. Evans, Wlimll1gton; f r om ew Yo'r l~ ily; Edl\~ n [(

f t · t H t have Iment of one of these reCIta ls that they Mi sses Rebecca. Smith, Lou isa Wi ll is, "Fol' I'nstance " sal'd ' the 1'nventor Charles R. Pyle, Ri sing Sun, Me\.; ward s, oC a lem; Raymond Edwar. man 01' an ar IS . e seems 0 think only of the show, give MI'. R ~ no temperament, and no temper. He Speaight credit for being a drama.tist. Hender.son Sm l ~h, Elea~or F ergu son , "we now packa'ge shelled peas and James Bennett, Chatam, Pa. Inter~ of Salem; ELlg ne ~l1I ilh, ,e . is a n optimist. To him life is a They t hink the work is Dickens and Katherll1e Neilson, Ethel Crowe, quick freeze them. What shall we do ment was in White Clay Creek Ceme- Smith , Loui se Willi ~. ~tl!el C J ~'

Caressa Crowe, Ne~l'a Downey; with the pea pods? Perhaps we may ter), Le lie Crowe, athel'ln ~ e I ISll~ . 0. g lorious thing, and everything is ali i Di ckens gets the credit for the lines. Me~sl' s. Boma nn SmIth, Clarence ; be able to make them into silk stock- The deceased was the son of the Money, Tim Sc hneider. of \\ III!II~ righ t'. So genuine is he, so simple in But Dick7ns ta~es weeks to read and SmIth , Ned J ones, H ar old Boyd, Joe i ingsl" la te Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Grubb Wil- ton; MI' . Wa lter ll ul11'rt .and faml.. hi s manner of living and of th inking, MI'. S~ealght gives a ll of th~ greatel' Ferguson, E lwood Campbell , Leslie I .. of Mal' hall ton. Thl' Il1U IClans ~el, that one is all too likely to give him books In two houl's . It took hIm a year Crowe, Claude Galyen, Bruce Galyen , N W T A on, of New Gatden, Pa. Mr. Wli son M ' C C p . <'i ,li n ' Mr Gll~ a scant credit for what he has and a half to cut "Pickwick P ape rs" G I had been in the hay and feed, as well , I. . '.m on., , " " ~nd achieved. so that he could present i~ in two Woot~w a y~n, G~or'!t~ C~owe'B~~- ew ays 0 as in .the real estate in l1l'ance busi- ~~~~~, b~:~t~; .. 1~~1~~ ~:~ai~n Pan

It is something to hold a vast crowd ho~rs, and he had t? dar~mtlze much ;~~th . rowe, us ml , 1'. , I Y Man's Heart ness III Newark for a number of . g '. . ed I

for two solid hours without any of It. Anyone reading DIckens a loud year s. He was a member of the First U kelele. The mll SIC '~'as e l~Joy makeup, properties 01' scenery, with- will find that Mr. Spe~ig~t has work- Lamb Chops with Mushrooms-He Presbyteri an Chureh. all. Refresh ment~ II l're ~efloed . out any support ing company. Mr. ed ~arvel s . . The descrIptIOns he act.s; GEORGE WASHINGTON, is sure to like the extra-thick, quick- ~I7 is urvived by hi s wife, Lydia Speaight plays every part, and, so IInphed busll1ess he has creat~d; .blg FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY frosted Spring Lamb Chops pan broil- Williams Wil son, daughter of t he late keen are his character changes that momen,ts he has had to r eWl'lte mto George Washington was born at eei. Serve on rounds of toast with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams ;

BAI<ED GOO DS StILE

The Ladies ~ ~oticll' of I! Newark Methodi ~t ('hurch will l, ~ the first of a sel'ic ~ of Bakes 011

urday, Februa ry 2it h. in the Re::, radio s tore. 'oups , ,..nlad~, pies, cil bread and oLiter ~no(l things WI

he never says, "then MI'. Pickwick th~ first perso.n. Back of the enter- Bridges Creek Va. H e was born in frosted mu shrooms (sauteed in but- two son, George W. Wilson, of Chi­said." MI'. Pickwick, round and jolly, ta ll1ment he gIves .are years. of hard the year of 1732. George Washington te r) on top of each chop. cago, and John P enrose Wil son, of arises somewhere f rom within MI'. work; . ~f unceasmg cuttmg and was'a surveyor, and when he was only Lima Beans, Creamed- It's no trou- the faculty of Newton Academy, Speaght and speaks. He never tells I dl'amJltt~lIl g, so that those who do not eight years old h e could ride a hor se. ble to serve garden-fre h frosted Newton,. N. J ., and two daughters, you what character is talking; that I know pIckens,. or t~ose who do not Washington was the commander in Baby Lima Beans when these beans Mrs. Willard R. Triggs, of Syracuse, character suddenly is there before like Dlcken.s, will enJoy every mon~ent the Revolu tion. He crossed the Dela- co me all shelled, and can be cooked in N. Y. , and Mrs. Katherine Williams, you~· eyes an~ is ta lking. Then he o~ t he reCita ls that Frank Spealght ware River a nd fo ught at Valley 25 minutes. Drain off all water-add of Newark. vamshes to gIve way to the other gives. FO I·ge. After the Revolu tion he be- a piece of butter, a little cream and '_-== ~

cam e President of the Un ited States. seasoning. ' rr,='~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o_::;~:<0~0!.

for sale.

TO ATTEND OUTLOOK CONFERENCE IN DOVER

in Delaware this year will be dis- George got hi s clothe' wet, he went Cherry Cobbler- With quick-f rost- i:1 home and didn't ch a nge them, so he ed, red , ripe Sour Pie Cherries which

cussed and planting plans formulated. got sick and di ed. H e died in the year come all pitted an old-fashion~d cob­Dean McCue, director of t he exten- of 1799 at the age of 67. bIoI' can be made in a jiffy. Sour Pie

The ann ual Outlook Conference of representative Delaware farmers will be h eld in the Richardson Hotel, Do­ver, next Tuesday, under the auspices of the University of Delaware Agri-

sion ser vice, A. D. Cobb, assistant Frank Balling, Jr. I Cherries arc now always in season. director, and R. O. Bausman, agri­cultural economist of the E xtension Bureau, will attend the meeting. All three of these men will make sugges­tions to the farmers and present data cultural E xtension Bureau.

Prospects for t he farming industry on t he crop outlook.

Democrat Sees Hoover Victory Re-election of President Hoover was predicted this

week by Mrs. Frank N. Mann, of Huntington, W. Va., a former member of the Democratic National Committee and twice a delegate to Democratic conventions, who left the Democratic party in 1928 to campaign for Mr. Hoover.

Her statement, issued through the Republican National Committee, follows:

"It is my conviction that the women of our country are for President Hoover as in 1928 and will be a determining factor in his re-election this year."

Slavery lor the Housewile is Over

Fuller Mops and Brushes make housework a pleasure. Beautify your home inside and out with Hirshberg

. Paints and Varnishes. On damp spring days insure your health with Astill's

Moisture Proof Work Shoes for men and boys., Have you seen the Nu-Way Potato Peeler? A

demonstration will surprise you. Milknit Hosiery means foot comfort.

Call 125 J 4 and save money.

P.R.ROBERTS MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVE

Newark P. O. Box 325

Don't give that little cold a chance to get you d own-­

Down it lirst with

RROI)ES' SYRUP OF TAR

with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Menthol

SO Cents lor a Large Bottle

Rhodes Drug Store DRUGGIST

Newark. Delaware

, February 18, 1932

ctor G. Willis, left Sunday for Southern Pines, North where she will visit friend s. the trip by automobile with r-in -Iaw and sister, Mr. anel

J. Carmichael, of Brook­., who were enroute to Flor-

Newark people who attend­School for Scandal" at the

Saturday evening were : Mrs. C. B. Evans, Mr. and

P . Cann, Mr. and Mrs. W. , Miss i':tta Wilson and John K. Roes.

---... ,--_ .• THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, lJELA WARE

Board of Education Meeting, February 15 Mrs. Lester will be remembered as Miss Annn Moody.

Mrs. F. A. Wheeless entertained a few friends at tea Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. William H. Day.

The monthly meeting of the N~etter work which pupils are doing

!Irk Board of Education wa. held in i.h;~~ass ~~~:~ter Examinations, Monday evening with all members which were given in the Junior-Senior pr~sent. Matter s r elative to the finan- High School showed 26 per cent less cial, educational and business matters unsatisfactory marks than the previ- Mr. William Chalmers, of Collings-

J dale, Pa., has been visiting Newark were considered. Of special interest ou~. ;~~a~i~nford Achievement tests relatives this week. was the matter of a study of in- were given to all pupils from grades BIRTHS surance with the aim of planning so 2 to 6 inclu sive. Tho r esults of thi s Congratula tions al'e being extended fur a s is possible the in urance on the test showed an improvement over the to MI'. and Mrs. Edward M. Pyle on t Ill' e-year plan, which would r esul t I'e ul ts of the same test given to simi- the birth of a daughter, Lors Evelyn, in a · c01ls idel'able net savings of ex- lal' grade last January. The imme- born Tuesday, February 16th. pend itmes in thi s important field. diate outcome of these tests is better Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garbut are r e-

The fina ncial report presented by guidance to the pupils on the part of ceiving congratulations on the birth the Super in tendent showed that the the instructors. A pupil's. profile of a son, at the Homeopathi c Hos­present fi scal year is in good financial shows very clearly school sUbJ.ects or pital, Tue. day. condition f or t he year which will end phnEes of school subj ects whICh the _. __ _ June, 1932. pupil's understanding is in accord NEWARK METHODIST

The general school I'eport for the with his age. It likewi se shows the EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

5

Dr. Hullihen to Represent Newark at Bicentennial Convocation of

George Washington University S1Jeoial to Tho N C1Ual'k Post. of their Education in all the branch s

Newark will have Dr. Walter Hul- of polite literature-in arts and sci ­Iihen, the President of the University ences-in acquiring knowledge in the" of Delaware, representing that insti- principles of Politics and Good Gov­tution at the Bicentennial Convoca- ernment." With Washington's desire tion of The George Washington Uni- in mind, John Quincy Adams, the Sec­versity to be held in Constitution retary of State, and -all t he other Hall, the auditorium of the Daughters member s of the Cabinet, togethel' with of the American Revolution, on the I thirty-two members of Congress, con­evening of F ebruary 22. tr ibuted to the f und for the purchase

In honoring George Washington on of lund and the development of the in­this occasion, r epresentatives of col- stitution. Three years lateI', when the leges and universities throughout the first commencement was held, Presi­country and th(l Department of Su- dent Monroe headed the eminent com­perintendence of the National Educa- pany attending the exercises.

month of January and for the firs t "valleys" wherein hi s understanding seme tel' follows : needs pecial guidance in order to ele-

1. The meetings of the staff in de- ments of strength where now elements pal' tmental meetings and cUl'l'icular of weakness may predominate. Em­committee shows a growing inte rest I pha es of teaching on phases which und undel'standing in Unity and Con- need it , especially makes fo r further t inui ty in Education at Work. Thi s progress in t he lives of boys and better under standing is showing itself girl s.

tion Association, wi\l join with the In the evolving of its curriculum University founded in the District of the univer sity has sought to develop Columbia in furtherance of his ex- opportunities in the National Capital

The Young Women's Missionary pressed hope, bearing his name, and , in the var ious phases of education as Society met with Mi ss Delena Leak, dedicating to hi s educational ideals. set for th by George Washington. and an interesting session was fol- The co nvocation address will be de- Education "in all the branches of lowed by a helpful sketch, featuri ng li vered by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, polite literature ; in arts and science," Lincoln and Washington; the parts President of The George Washington is offered by Columbian College, the being taken in "costume" ; then a de- Univers'ity and Chairman of the Dis- university's original academic unit . lightfu l social hour was enjoyed. trict of Columbia Bicentennial Com- Profess ional re earch in these fields

The Woman's Home Missionary So- mi ssion. The convocation is desig- is directed by the Graduate Council. ==============;===============- ciety held an Open Meeting last nated by the Bicentenni al Commission The School of Government founded and Mrs. Harry Coove r, who was op- I patronesse fo r the dance and card T~u~' sday, havin~ as . their guests the a a collateral patriotic event of the in 1898 as the School of Co~pal'ative cl'ated on at the Wilmington Genera l party to be given on Satu~'day even .. nll ss l.~nary orgamzatlOns of th~ Pres- ~a.ti o n.al ~apital's. progra!ll of par- Juri sprudence and Diplomacy, is par­Hospi ta l for appendicitis, r eturned to ing in ·the Hotel du Pont-Biltmore by by tel IUn and Protestant EPIs;op:1 t~clpatlO~ m the BlCentenmal celeb~a- I ~ i c~lal' l y in ac~o~d with Washing~on's her home on Tuesday afternoon. I t he Delaware Branch of the American Chu.rches. Mrs. ~etterly, one 0 ~ e t lon. It IS also scheduled a s an OffiC1UI deSire fo r trammg at the NatIOnal

Association of University Women. Nat IOnal Secretal'les, brought a thrlll- part of the pr?gram of the Depart- Capital in " t he principles of Politics Mi ss Alice Black on will attend the I -- ing message. ment of Supermtendence qf the Na- and Good Government." This School

conference of t he Women's Business Mr. Edward W. Cooch will pre- The attendance at the Church tional Education Associat ion and Will i was the first in the country to offer and Professiona l Clubs at Williams- s ide at the meeting of the Daughters S~hool last Sunday reached another be attended by ~everal t~ou sand mem- training specifically for the Foreign POlt, Pa ., over the coming wecl(-end. of American Revolution in Delaware, high water mark. There were 370 bel'S asse~bled m Wash1T~gton. Service. Discontinued as a separate

at the ir annual State Conference next present when the roll was taken, and The wmter convocatIOn of The I academic unit in 1910 it was reestab-Mr .. Charles B. Evans, Mr . Hugh Monday, in the Hotel du Pont-Bilt- several ~a?le. in later. . . George Washington Univer sity is tra- li shed in 1928 as The' School of Go,,-

lVI. Monis and her daughter, Miss 1110r e. Mrs. Cooch has served as the The Jjl11ldmg Committee met Frt- ditionall;r held on W~shingt~m's bh·th- crnment under the endowment of the Mary STnith Morri s, will saIl Satur- State Regent for the last foul' years. day night and organized itself for ac- day . . Thl s year, mark. mg .as It d.oes the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Ma-day, fo r Bermuda, where they plan to tion. Mr. Wenner, architect fr0111 f th t d B t

I I , k M N . F t h I h t Phl'ladelphl' a, ,vas present and the o~elllng 0 e na lonwi e Ice~ en-I sons of the Southern Jurisdiction, as spene evera wee s. r s. aoml 00 e ae as er gues s - llIal observance\ February 22. IS a a memorial to "George Washington,

on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles plans were restudied. Fine progress day of extraordmary moment 111 the t he Mason." Edward G. O'Dwyer, of Glenolden , Spratt, Jr. , and Miss Mollie Spratt, is being made, and very soon the U· 't I d d th U'

Pa., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. of Andora, Md.; Mrs. Mary Arbuckle "bids" will be submitted, and the en- .11Iver.sl y ca en aI', an. e mver- The George Washington University and Mrs. H. J. Gaerthe. and Miss Emily Arbuckle, of Cherry tire matter will be presented again to s ~ty Will commemorate It by confer- a lso has professional schools of Medi­

Gilfillian, of Galena, Md ., Mr. Harvey Hoffecker was elected Hill, Md. ; Mr. Robert H . Egnor, of a congregational meeting, for final r~ng honorary degrees. upon a con- ci ne, Law, Engineering, Architecture, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. C. 1'. actiol,. slderable number. of It~ gra?uates Education, Pharmacy, Library, Sci-

week-end at the home I treasurer, and A. Neal Smythe, chap­Mrs. Anna Slack. She lain, at the annual session of the

sister, Mrs. Fred Junior O. U. A. M., held in Laurel, was operated on Mon- Wednesday. 1'. Raymond McMullen

is doing very well. wa. on the board for holding t he elec­t ion.

Knotts, of Marshallton, pel. A play will be given Monday night, :~:~' i~I~~~~l~e~i\t~~:~~e~i~;~:~~~ ~~~ ence, ancl Fine Arts. February 22, by Mrs. S~radle;r's. class. list of those to be so honored includes

M;·s. Warren Ellis entertained the T.he Yo?ng Women s MlsslOnary graduates who have won distinction TN MEMORIAM members of the Thimble Club at her Society Will hold another Supper, in the fi elds of science, education, pub- . . . . . . home Wednesday afternoon. T:lesday, February 23, at 6 p. m. lic service, statemanship, diplomacy, I In lOVing me~nol y of OU.I s ls te l

Tickets now on sale. law medicine engineering banking I and daughter, Mildred ( Buck~ngham) Li ttle Mary Aileen Ritchie cele- Mrs. Agnes Reeves entertained the .The Fourth Quarterly Confe.rence and' industry: They will' come to ~pe~ce, who departed her hie F eb-

bratecl her first birthday anniver sar y members of the Wednesday After- w11l be held Thursday, FebrualY 25, Washington from all parts of the I ua l Y 17, 1930. -- Tuesday. She is the daughter of MiI- noon Bridge Club at her home at 7.30 p. m .. The Annual Conference country to be present at the convo- Milch'ed, dea l', we miss you

i~il~;~ ~·e~~~.~e\3:Jf~:Cles!~ld I liard F: Ritchie, :.::...- Wednesday afternoon. meets at Sali sbury, Maryland, March cation exer cises. More a nd 1110re every day.

I G W'lI" t' t Mrs. Thomas Green wi ll pend the 29. . . The George Washington University Now yo u are r est ing in Heaven

re, Md., spent several Mr'. V . '. I 11 I~. Ol~ a t P 't~ next two week in Asbury Park, N. J. , The congrega~lonal meetmg elected was founded in 1821 in furth erance of" With the angels now to stay. week with Mr. and Mrs. Southern Pines anc IneC urs. ~VI I where her son Lewi s is engaged in Mr. G. M. PhiPPS, Mr. F,,'ank A. the hope and project of the first Pres- Sadly mi sscd by Mother, Father, ing. her sister, Mrs. Geor ge arml c ae , Cooch and Mr. Herman Wolraston a s ident of the United States for a uni- Sisters and Brothers.

W.---cri stador o left ye _ of Brooklyn, N. Y. bu sine. s. tru st~es for thre~ years. . ver sity located in the Capital of the _____ _ N. Y., to attend' the I MI'. and Mrs. Paul R. Shumar and Mrs. ! saac Vansa nt spent several ThiS church WlII be r epresented ~n Nation "to which the youth of for- SUBSCRIBE

Iter P . Hoyle, father of daughte rs, Vl\'ginia and Margaret, days thi S week a t Oxford, Pa., the the. Lay Elect.oral Conf~rence, held 111 tune and talents from all parts thel'e-who died Tuesday spent aturday with Mr. Shu mar's guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna Men- Sahsbury, Friday, Aprll 1, by Dr. E. of might be sent f or the completion For The Post

I'S. ri stadol'o and son iste r , Mrs. Chas. W. Griffinberg, of cli nhall. __ !: ~:f~:s ;o n~lternate, Profe ssor W. =========================== in Jamaica at t he 't ime of Collingswood, N. J. Mr s. Henry Lester, of St. Georges, death. Mi ss Quai sita C. Drake, of the I was opel'ated upon fo r appendiciti s at CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR NEWS

a CO OVC I' , da ughler of MI '. Women's College, will be among thc the Homeopathic Hospital, yesterday. " Desirable Qualities in National J I Leader s" is the topic which the New-

~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;;~;;;~;;;=;;~~;~~;;;;~ ~kmriili~E~g~r~ci~Will • I ~~k~fi~l~ ~~~~~:Yjo~~~.er the leader shi p

STATE THEATRE Wesierll( SOUND ~: I'" -dU~

Newark, Delaware

• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19-

"Womanless Wedding"

SATURDA Y, FEBRUARY 20-

DOUBLE FEATURE AT REGULAR PRICES

MAE MA~SH IN

"Under Eighteen" WESTERN FEATURE

"Hurricane Horsemen" ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 AND 23-THE SENSATIONAL RADIO STAR

SETH PARKER IN

"Way Back Home" FOX NEWS COMEDY SHORT FEATURES

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 AND 25

LINDA WATKINS AND JOHN BOLES IN

"Good Sport" FOX NEWS COMEDY SHORT SUBJECTS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ONE DAY ONLY I

"Frankenstein" WITH BORIS KORELOFF

Childrn should b accompanied by parents I

The Newark Exper t Endeavor class, which meets in the Presbyterian Church at 7.00 p. m. Thursday even­ings, wi11 , on F ebruary 18, take up Chapter III, "Chri stian Endeavor Histo ry and Principles." An increase in attendance is ex pected, and all vis-

I i to r s wi ll r eceive a hearty welcome.

At a recent meeting of t he C. E. Executive Committee, t he following committees were announced: Prayer

I Meeting- Marcu s Malcom, chairman , Caro lyn J ohn ston, Betty Wood; Look­

l out-Ann Chalmers, chairman, Doris I Strahorn, Loui se Dameron; Music­Bessie J ones; Religious Dramatics­Bla nche Malcom ; Social-Elizabeth Tiffan y, chairman, Marion Wood, Kay Spencer, Homer Malcom; Finance, 1 Colber t Wood; chairman, Marian

I Spencer; Publicity-Van S. Jackson , I chairman, Orville Richardson.

MRS. I(ATE HENLEY DAUGHEWry HEARD IN RADIO TALI{

Mrs. Ka te Henley Daugher ty brond-ea ted a ta lk from 12.30 to 1.30 in the National Farm and Home Hour, over a national hook-up of the Na­tional Broadcasting Company, on Monday afternoon, from Washington, D. C. MTs. Daugherty's subject was "The Kitchen Can Be Convenient and

I BeautifuL"

Mrs. Daugherty was selected to I broadcast on thi s subj ect on acco unt

I ~:o~~~ :~te~~~~r:;O~~ma:::i~i:~~l~~~ State in kitchen improvement work, in connection with her posit ion as Coun ty Home Demonstration Agent, of t he Extension Department of the Uni versity of Delaware. For sevel'al years Mrs. Daugherty has been run­ning contests for kitchen and home improvement. Many club sponsoring t he betterment of homo conditions in I'ul'al di stricts and homes have been ol'gani zed by Mr . . Daugherty.

DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE Democrats of White Clay Creek

Hundrod al:e urged to tlttend meeting on Monday eveni ng, F ebl'Uary 22. at 8 p. m. , in Odd Fe llows' Building, Newark, Del.. at which time member I of the County Committee will be se-lected. i

MISS HELEN M. GREGG I Graduate of

Combs Conservatory of Music Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher of Piano and Voice

26 w. MAIN ST. NEWARK ' DELAWARE lO,8,tf Phone 108

License Your Dog Be-­fore March First and Save Paying a Fine!

Board of Ganle & Fish Commissioners

Burry, Folks! To the Big Sale

at the NEWARK

5c ,and IOC Store Next to Marritz Dept. Store

Everything must be sold to the bare walls. Here you will find many a Bargain in Houseware, Notions, Toys, Glassware, Dinnerware, Tinware, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Gift Goods, Electric Supplies.

Here Are A Few of the Many Bargains Just think! A Bridge Lamp with Shade for only 89c. Just look at this value! A No. 8 Griswold Skillet for

only 89c. Here is a real value! 3 cakes Palmolive Soap for 19c. Look at this bargain! 6 rolls Toilet Paper for 25c. Now you can throwaway that old iron cord! A new

one for 23c.

Every item in this store will be sold 1-egardless of cost. Come and shop early while you can get your pick at these low prices.

These goods were purchased by Jackson's Hardware Store of Newark and will be sold under the same management.

Jackson's Hardware Store Phone 439 NEWARK, DEL.

I3fNJA"'IN 1'QA~llliN

-(HE. FIQ5I "~A'TY OF 'HI:. t-\!O.W NATION WA'b MAD!:. WrTtl FQ.AfIICf'. eARLY IN \178. WHf:N WD '-0 WA'OI-II NGioN':> ,:>oLDII:·1Q 1'1" WA'J GRf.E"~D WITI-I CHI:.EQb AND 5ALUTE5 1'011, IT Mr:A~1 ME~, MONEY AND A 1'1 UN 1110 N .

-(HE FQENCI-I ADMIRAl- , COU"'T DE5iAING \-EFT IMMEDIAIELY FOQ. AMI:Q.lC.6. wrT'H '-WE.I."!:.. 51·lIPS. -(HE INFl.OE-NCI:. OF 6ENJAM IN FI2AN\LI.IN IN 5E:CUIllNG AID of

FQANCf.. CAt-lNOY BE. O\lEQ ts'IMAYf.O.

THE OPENING OF WASHINGTON 11. S Ory_;rhr~l'~~'~y~oat Gru tl's ..

BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 2. ~~~~11ag~~~.~~~6n~hc~.g~~~:~ B~~~~ Presidcnt Roovel' will officially open

t he nine-months, nation-wide George Washington Bicentennial celebration at noon, February 22, when he will de­liver his George Washington address before a joint meet ing of Congress, assembled in the House of Represen­tatives in the Capitol. The Judges of the Supreme Cou rt, members of the Cabinet, foreign diplomats and many other distinguished visitors also will be present, and the address will be carried to every cornel' of America over a nation-wide hook-Up.

Following his address, President Hoover will be escol'ted to the East ·teps of the Capitol, and will give the signal for the singing of "America" by a chorus of ten thousand voices. It is expected that millions of people will join in th is "sing" as it comes over the ail'.

. children. I 3. Mr. Valent inc, song-Rae McMu l-

While t he celebration ofl1cially len. opens on F ebruary 22, Sunday, Feb- 4. Song, "Oh Cow! Oh Cow! Wh at I'uary 21, will be an active day in the Use-Sung and tepped by the ki n-District of Columbia as well as in del'g'm-ten childrcn. every city in America. The United 5. Folk Dance-A slide, a glide, a States George Washington Bicenten- step-s tep-step-sung and danced by nia l Commission ha suggested special t he kindergarten children. religious services for George Wash- 6. I Play on My Tambourine-Sung ingto.1 to be held wherever people by Ba rbara Mussleman, accom-gather to worship. Response from the panying her self with t he tambour-various church organizations to this ine. project has been remarkable. It is 7. Marching- Sung and stepped by probable that practicall y all of the the k indergal'ten children. 232,000 churches will hold special services honoring the Firs t President on thi s day.

A folk-masque written especially Lodge Notes

for the United States George Wash- r. O. R. M. i;. g"wn Bicentennial Commission by . Percy MacK aye, will be presented at I On Monday evenll1g. a delegation

THIRTY-THREE TONS MILK FROM THREE COWS

chargcd h(· t 1'111"1,­with a ~ ho\'1 I

Magi :lralr' ll 'l!arl imJlQ ho Good 10 and ('0. I 11th on Geo;', esus Is the - ----!. He came

A VI TOR \ \) WlflE II [ way. 1;\ \['TO)IOBlLE of .the

- nctlon of t Mrs. A nlf'lin L. Steele "01' to the

Three purebred Holstein cows ~ a senior 4-year-old produced 21 ,- Earl Stcel <,.' ~n <lI'ialor, ~l\wer the Winterthur Farms herd at Win- 866.9 pounds of 4.1 '70 milk and 889.7 t on, D. ., IS III a .eri ousc~ tlng out

Could Supply Milk Needs of 180 People for Year

pounds of fat. She is a half ~ister to Un ion Ho. pilal, Elkton ' by law terthur, Delaware, have fini shed a Fannie" being by the same SHe, and from con u s~ion of the b;a:;!Dl -and year's test with a combined total pro- her mother has a senior 2-year-old she and her husband were )f duction of 66,117.9 pounds of milk record of 693.6 pounds of fat. Saturday ni ght from 'd and 2,440.8 pounds of fat, according The third cow is Winterthur Boast D .. C., to P hiladclphia, in a : to the Hols tei n-Friesian Association Ormsby Segis Izol, with a record of dl'lven by MI'. ,teele, lheir,nd of America . 19,317.5 pounds of milk cont~ini.ng struck a la.r ge tJ:lck going !(;:Iy as

One of' these cows, Winterthur 644.2 pounds of fat made as a Juntor Beacon Hill , thiS count)' GIbbers. Dagan Ormsby Fannie, is credited 2-year-old. She also is t he third gen- the Wennock Trnnsport~ · theft, and with 24,933.6 pounds of 3.6% milk er ation of Winterthur breeding the pany, 01 Balti more, and ~es, those containing 906.9 pounds of fat made same as the other two. She is a I wrecked. were dec lo as a 6-year-old on four t imes a day double grand-daughter of King of the B"ot~. the oc 'upanls ol l~ock and milking. She r epresents the third Ormsbys, being sired by one of his wer e JnJ ured, hu ~ I r. Stee!e', lepherd generation of Winterthur breeding best sons, "Boast," and out of a 2- co ns i stc~1 PI'intil,ally of 1;,SllS Is the being a descendant of the century sire year-old with a record of . 602.8 and brul s abnut the head The way King of the Ormsbys through both pounds of fat. B.oth werc brought 10 the through Ch parents. Her mother wus a daughter The average daily grain ration fed pltal, where it was found~ . but tile of King and had a junior 2-yellr-old these cows was 14 to 17 pounds. Each woman \Va ~ 'uff ring from,ls ab~;ollitel. r ecord of 631 pounds of fat. received 10 pounds of alfalfa hay, 30 fracture of h~r ;:kull. The f the

Another member of the trio is Win- to 36 pounds of silage and 44 pounds OCCUlT d abnu three mile) hIm. terthur Dad Accrue Uned Gaska, who best pulp. Elkton . illr .. tcele sal'. it ",ccess to

The great chorus gathered at the apitol will be conducted by Walter

Damrosch and will be acco mpanied by the United States Army, Navy and Marine bands which will playas a uni t under the direction of J ohn Philip Sousa . An "inaugural" crowd is ex­pected to be on hand for these cere­monies.

Constitution Hall , Wa hington, on the hcaded by Grea.t Jumor ~agamorc evening of February 21. This masque ~r?nk R.. BaIlIng, of MIJ1I:ehaha is being produced under the auspices 'Irlbe, trailed to Leola Council , De­of the United States George Wash- gree of Pocohonta s at Corner ~(etch, ington Bicentennial Commission and '~hen .tl~ e Great Sac.hem made hi offi­the District of Columbia George clal Vl Slt. The affan' was largely at­Washington Bicentennial Commission. tcnded b~ members from I.ew?rk, ============================

The masque is entit led "Wakefield," Bear Station, Newport and Wrlmlng-

by the dril'cr (oj the ruckfl Ohrlst kecp to hig . ide of lhe road. v. 8.)

T J I t "s t b M "I B 1 'd MI' . Steele i n pilot in rs of the named after the birthplace of George ton. T • . '

Washington, and portrays in symbolic . <?n ~ ednesday e.vemng a d.e l e~atlOn form t he story of George Washington. vI s ited <? age Tribe of WiI~lng~o.n Five hundred adults and children are and t011l~ht (T~ursday) Will ~ I S lt being rehearsed for this production the Council ~t Mrl!~rd. The mcetmgs and the music will be furnished by a re ai , offiCia l VlSlts of th~ Great the United States Marine Band. The Sachem. . On ~ond.a~ evenmg ~he fo lk-masque is being printed by the Great C~ l efs Wi ll V1 SIt Waw~ Tr.l~e United States George Washington Bi- and on ruesd~y t~e ~3 rd wiI~ VI Sit centennial Commission for use in M~nnehaha, Tribe, lt IS the Wi sh of ethel' cities. I t is expected t hat this MJI1nehaha s that all members come masque will be produced in all the out on n?xt Tuesday and greet the

After luncheon, President Hoover, accompanied by the members of t he United States George Washington Bi­centennial Comm ission and the Dis­tr ict of Columbia George Washington Bicentennia l Commission will go to Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Father of His Country in the name of a uni ted nation.

A 3 p. m. there will be exercises at the Washington Monument under the auspices of the various patriotic so­cieties in the District of. Columbia.

large cities of the United States dur- Great Chiefs.

In the evening t he George Wash­ing Colonial Costume Ball wi ll be held at the Mayflower Hotel under the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission and the District of Columbia Bicen­tennial Commission. No effort is being spared to reproduce the Colonial at­mosphere for this occasion. The affair is being managed by experts and every State wi ll be represented by especially invited guests.

ing the Bicentennial Celebration. During t he week of February 22,

motion pictures depicting principal events in the life of George Washing­ton entitled "Washington the Man and the Capitol" and produced by Warner Bros., will be shown in t he Theatres of Ameriqa as a feature of the Bi­centennial Celebration. Hundreds of theatres have already arranged for such . a showing, and, undoubtedly, practIcally every motion picture t he­ater in America will be booked to show the life of George Washington on the screen.

~ChOOI~otes 11, 1

11. Benjamin Franklin. 12. Betty Ross. ] 3. Samuel Adams. 14. New York.

(Continued from Page 3.) American flag is always, or should be, to t he right. When standing, is in the middle and is the h ighest.

Katharine White, Grade 6.

House of Representat.ives Our House of Representatives is

made up of the chairmen of the nine committees of our school and Miss B. McLess is our advisor. The purpose of oUr House is to bring in sugges­tions to improve our everyday school living. We are to answer all ques­t.ions if we can. The questions we can't answer we turn them over to the Senate. We try to improve every­thing we can. For t he first semester we have summed them up and find that the attendance had improved, our play ground has improved by picking up ,a ll rubbish that we see, and the Arts and Decoration Committee has improved our walls.

Anna May Gehrold, Clerk.

Answers of "Do You Know? " ow get YOUI' papel'9 t hat you

wrote your a nswers and check them now. How many do you have cor­

16. Mi ssissippi River. 16. Francis Marion. 17. Great Salt Lake. ] 8. Joan of Ark. 19. Peter Sturgvesant. 20. Benjamin Franklin. 21. Mi ni ster to .France. 22. France. 23. Marconi. 24 . John Hancock.

Group IV 1. It began in Babylonia. 2. Before Chri st and after death . 3. George Westinghouse. 4. J esus was born. 5. Athens and Sparta. 6. The Vikings. 7. Calcutta. 8. 399 B. C. 9. Peter.

10. Because of religious and cast system.

11. Nerves. 12. King Alexander. 13. The axes. 14. Sending mi ssionaries to England. 15. Charlemagne was made emperor

of the Roman Empire. ]6. The Gl'eeks. 17. Athena. 18. From a battle.

.In . O. U. A. M.

The session of the American F lag I Counci l No . 28, Jr. O. U. A. M., was called Monday evening by presiding Councilor Devon hire. F orty-seven brother s and officers an swered "here." Very gratifying to note that no brothel' i on the sick 1'011. General bu siness was transacted per taining to the wclfare of the Council.

In st ructions were given to delegates to the State Council were given. The followi ng Past Councilors represented the Council. Brothers Henry F. Mote, R. McMullen, J. Lewi s, L. Nichols, J. Brown, A. Norton , L. Hall , W. Todd, W. Merr ick and A. N. Smythe.

After the session H . F. Mote's ball team trimmed Jack Lewis' team score 6-4. Brothel' Lewi s desires t~ b.ook any team, a nywhcrc, and any tune.

The State Counci l of Delaware Jr O. U. A. M., convened Tuesday' ali day at Laurel, Del., under the direc­t ion of State Councilor Jefferson. While we suffered a small loss in membership t hroughout the State, we fee l . that progress has been made.

I ~orclb le me sages were given by Ua­t lonal Vice <?ouncilor Howe, National Secretary Wilmeth, and Past National Councilor Walter s. Each one laid stress on the importance to put our shoulder to t he wheel and press on towarqs higher goals. New officers for .the coming year were elected from varlou.s Councils as follows: State Counc~ lor, J . M. Sweeten; State Vice Councrlor, L. J . Matthews; State Sec­rctary, F . Seigrist; State Treasurer H. Hoffecker ; State Conductor, John~ son ~ State ~arden, Harrington; State J~ s lde Se~tmal , Callaway; State Out­Side Sentmal, Bayer; State Chaplain, A. Neal Smythe.

Next meeting in Wilmington. A. Neal Smythe, Pub. Com. ChI'.

K. OF P.

Group I What Would Happen If- . On Monday even ing a large delega-2. Johanna Spyri wrote Heidi. Ellen Foster came to school with I t lon of members of Osceola Lodge

rect?

3. When a grain of sand gets into her work unfini shed? . No.6, K .. of P., accompanicd by sev-an oyster's shell he puts some kind of Herbert Neal didn't say "horsc- I cral candl~ates.' went to Washington j uice around it so it will not hurt him. feathers" all day? Lodge No. 1 m Wilmington wher e I When it gets hard it forms a pearl. ~in ey Reynolds didn't have somc- the rank of Knight wa s conf~rred on

4. George Washington. thmg funny to say? a large class, the work bcing done by 6. From the Delaware Indians who Jacqu eline E rnest's hair grew to trhe crack degree team of Lafayette

li ved here. her ankles? Jodge, under t he direction of John Group II Charles Schmenderman grew . Kueborth, captain.

1. Benjamin F ranklin . feet ta ll ? SIX 2. Magillan. Helen Mu d 'd ' 3. De Soto. deecJ? rray I n t do a kind CELEBR.ATES 60th BIRTHDAY

4. Ponce De Leon. Ma!tin Davi s didn't hav~ an an swe r 5. Balboa. for hi S teacher? 0. Columbu . Oscar Anderson didn't sing aloud?

1. BenjaminG~o::n:I~~. Anna May Gehrold, Grade 6.

2. Bcnjamin Franklin. A Va lentine Prog-;:;; 3. Benjamin Frankli n. 4. Benjamin Franklin. . By the Kindergarten

A valcntlne program was given ~: ~~~l~~;li ~!~:~k1in. by the kindergar ten children, Fcbl'u-7. Samuel Morse. ary 12, at the Newark school assembly

room. It was planned and carried out . John Paul Jones. by th? ki n. dergarten children. Under

9. President Thomas Jefferson. th d t ]0. Samuel Adams. te:ch~~.~clon of Miss Mary Harmon,

George w. Bouldcn, of Stanton celebratcd his s ixtieth birthday anni~ ve~sal'Y on Sunday, and was entcl'­tUlJ1ed at dinner at the home of hi s daughtel' and son-in-law, MI'. and Mrs. Georg~ P. McCrone, of Brandywine

ummlt, Pa. The guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Georgc W. Boulden Mr and Mrs . George P. McCronc and son ' George, Jr-., Mr. and Mrs. Alvi~ Boulden and chiJd rcrr; E lmer and E~elyn ,. Mr. a nd Mrs. H. D. Bouldcn MISS Ehzabeth Boulden, Miss Doroth; Cochran a nd Milton Husbands. .

urns une n 0 ep em er ' orn nevI ere of t he Lud ington Airline Christ been fl ying OI'er his sectio; nd

Belvidere, the co lored se ttlement be- I June. The woman ran down the high­tween Ma rshallton and Newport way screaming with George at her which has become accustomed to raids heels, pulling hcr clothes off her back. by prohibi tion agents and the police Neighbors came to the rescue and within the pa st few years, received pu lled June in to a hou sc just a s she a r eal thrill Monday afternoon when was about to lose her last piece of George Harvey, colored, pulled a wearing apparel.

la st eigh t<'cn months, :""",,._ IVlatICIQ--"sl!l_ ington and '\I' York. not

_ _ . ___ 'n, but are

ST.\ NTO:\ I'.·T. \. TO ~ I r.ET }Io\"rlloert!~-'''shalli.

- tly The monthly meeting of t~,t

"Sep~ember Morn" stunt wit h June The woman had her r eve nge, how­GarCia, a lso colored, a one of the ever, when she caused George's arre t principal s. on a charge of as ault and battery.

June 'and Gcor ge became i nvolved George's troubles increased too a s in a fi ght. at the . ettlement and wi t h- Ru th Irons, another egress, ca~sed out warmng George started di srobing hi s arrest on a im il ar charge. She

.a •

Parent-Teacher A. sociation otentnoent-.'. held in the ,chool Jlonday tlnrl whi~h li me 11(' trroup, und; ~ lly enterR rect lon Of. ;\1 I' . Helen IVr" r, receives gra m ch::JJrmnn. will, di1('Mg to the Welfare." illS Is the

Not but a servIce

station

WHEN we selected Old Company's Lehigh

Anthracite, we knew we had chosen for you pre­

mium hard coal: slow, even-burning, dependable.

We realized, too, that you would expect ser vice in harmony with the excellence of our prod uct. 0

we train our force in the ways ~md' means of pro­ducing the most heat for the leas t money. E\ cry heater has its own personality. Every h ome h ~: s slightly different requirements. We h~v ,-, m ade our organization ex}) rt in h ea tc:- m:l.!1~ger.lcll t.

Your nej~hbor m :3Y be bes t served by one si:le of OIl Cornpany's Lehigh Anthracite ~lld your f q ui r "·

m ents may call for ancth'lf. \, e ' welcome t h opportunity to e,ive you our r commend.ations fo greater co:uforl an _ ('G ~:omy. Remember, look \ 1 J O t ° 1f (,f):~:'~ ~' .J ? ::' a " c ~ vice slation" as well f ..... ~o •. j •.• J. '

E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. LUMBER COAL

HARDWARE p::~L.iWORK, BUILDING MATE RJA LS,

PHONE 182

, FERTSI' GLASS, FENCING, FEE DS, LIZERS, ETC.

NEWARK, DE LAWARE

1982

I go I.n and out" (v. accept salvation

freedom Is. shnll go In and

re" (v. 9.) The one the fold by Ohrlst, thnt which Is all·

feet knowledge of his him (vv. 14, 15) .

so well, he looks He enjoys such

with his sheep that by name, goes before way and defend them

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7

]

New Castle County 4·H Club Boy Wins Baltimore and Ohio $100 Scholarship

The Baltimore and Ohio Schol;;:--A, D. Cobb, Assistant Director of Ag­ship of $100.00, awarded for efficiency ricultural Extension.

===================11' in 4-H Club work in Delaware during This 4-H Club prize of $100.00 has

PARENT·TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS

Ciironology ~!i ~Ite Year

~.,

Allan S. Olmstead, of Media, spokc in charge consider this hot lunch serv­on Peace at the meeting of the Dela- ice an important factor in the main­ware City Parent-Teacher Associa- tenance of the high attendance per­tion on February 8. Mr. Olmstead, centage, 98.7. For two months the as­who also saw service overseas during sociation, of which Mrs. Alice Wilson the World War spoke briefly. Mr. is president, has been checking up on Olmstead was introduced by Mrs. the Nutrition problem. Members of

1931, has been awarded to Albert been made available each year to the Buckworth, a member of the Middle- club member, either boy or girl, doing town 4-H Club. The announcement of the most efficient project work in Del­this award was made by County Club aware. This award comes shrough the Agent G. M. Worrilow, of the Univer- Agricultural Department of the Bal­sity of Delaware, and confirmed by timore and Ohio Railroad, in charge

-~93~ Com ..... "»

E. W~ 'Plckard Thomas Whiteman, Delaware Chair- the asso?iation have provided neces- God; but out of Science, man of the Women's International sary equipment f?r th~ hot I~nch. identical with sense, with League. A demonstrat~on In Thl~d and I sensation."

of O. K. Quivey, General Agricultural Agent. This scholarslrlp money must

I!~~~ri!~ be used to help defray college ex­penses or for an educational trip. Jl.u'g. 1!~Amerlcl\n women's tennis

tea m won Wlghlman cup r,'om British. The following committee chairmen Fourth Grade History was given by _____ _

were appointed to study the School Miss Elsie M. Cooke at the meeting Elk M II Child's Time at Home: Time Before of the Christiana III Colored Parent- i I t he Evening Meal, Miss Gertrude Teacher A,ssociation on February 9. __ Sadler; The Evening Meal, Mrs. Cath- The .School Child's Time ~t Home was Master Robel·t Preston is visiting erine Jordan; Study Hour and Bed- conSidered befo~e thlj SOCial hour. at the home of Mr. Thomas N. Kay. time, Samuel A. Scholl; Time Before . At the meeting of the Delaw~re I Mrs. William Wilson and family School in the Morning, to be ap- Ct.lty Colored Parent-Teacher Assocla- who spent some time with Mr. and pointed. IOn on February 9, Mrs. An,na C. Mrs. Thomas Kay have returned

. The Eden Parent-Teacher Associa- Russum spoke on the cooperation of home. ' tion, Mr. Richard Hoots, president, home and school. For the study of Mastel' Nelson Heath is confined to reports the installation of electric tfhe

ll SC.hool Child:s Time ~t Home the /lis home by illness.

lights and the purchase of a portable 0 o~vlng cor,nmlttee chairmen w~re Mrs. Samuel Giberson is slowly im-victrola and eight Mohler records for appomted: Time ~efore the Evening proving. use in Music Appreciation. Meal,. ¥rs. Carrie Blackburn; The Mrs. John Baylis and children, of

The hot lunch served at the Glas- Evenmg Meal, Mrs .. Mary Har~on; Newark, spent the week-end with her gow School to 36 pupils is under the The St.udy Hour, Chnton D. Colh,ns; mother, Mrs. Mary Reed. direct supervision of members of the Be~ Time, Cla;ence Harm~n; Time Mrs. Brook Allen spent Sunday Parent-Teacher Association and the Befor e School In the Mornmg, Mrs. with friends in Chester, Pa. teacher, Mrs. Mary Kennard. Those Ida Harmon. Mrs. Ellis Downham and daughters,

"SOUL" SERMON TOPIC IN CHRIS'rIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

"Soul" was the subject of the les­son-sermon Sunday in all Churches of Chl'ist Scientist. The golden text was: "The Lord is good unto them t hat wait for Him, to the soul that seeketh Him. It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the sa lvation of the Lord."

Among the citations which com­prised the lesson-sermon was the fol­lowing from the Bible: "My soul , wait t hou only upon God; for my expecta­tion is from Him. He only is my rock and my salvation; He is my defense; I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of

my strength God."

Grace and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Lindell spent Sunday in

and my refuge is in Hagerstown, Md. Mr. A. Thomas Kay attended a

Masonic banquet in Baltimore re-cently. ,

Misses Frances and Doris Miller, of North East, spent the week-end with their uncle, Mr. Ernest Miller.

Mr. Nelson Kay and wife and Mr. ErnestKay and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Ansalvish, of Prin­cipio, Md .

Mrs. Harry Downham and son Harry are visiting relatives in North East, Md.

The lesson-sermon also included the fo llowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scripture," by Mary Bakel' Eddy: "Human thought has adulterated the meaning of the word soul through the hypothesis that soul is both an evil and a good intelligence, resident in matter. The propel' use of the word soul can always be gained by substituting the word God, where the deific meaning is required. In other cases, use the word sense, and you will have the scientific s ignification.

Misses Nancy and Claire Herbener who have been visiting .their grand­

As used in Christian Science, Soul is parents, have returned to their home properly the synonym of Spirit, or in Newark.

The scholarship winner for 1931 is especially deserving of this honor as you may judge from this short story of his 4-H Club career.

"I became interested in 4-H Club Work in the spring of 1927. I joined the Middletown 4-H Club at Middle­town High School, Middletown, Dela­ware. At that time I was in the eighth grade. As a freshman I be­came more interested in agricultural work. It will be five years this spring since I joined the 4-H Club. I have been a member of poultry club, pig club, corn club, and dairy club.

In 1927 I started my first 4-H Club project with 50 Silver Wyandotte chickens. This was my first year in club work; it proved that I wasn't very successful in raising chickens, since I made only $4.68 profit.

In January, 1931, I exhibited a ten­ear sample of White Cap Yellow Dent at the State Corn Show held at Sea­ford, Delaware. I received the ,first prize of $8.00 and a blue ribbon. In the State 4-H Corn Judging Contest I came out on top, receiving a 4-H plaque, a gold medal, and a scholar­ship to the State 4-H Club Short Course in June, awarded by the Dela­ware Crop Improvement Association.

I attended the Short Course in June, 1931, and had the honor of be­ing chosen as one of the Hand Links in the 4-H Club Chain.

In 1931 I carried three projects: one corn and two dairy club proj ects. I carried three acres of corn; the va­riety was Johnson County White . . I had trouble in getting a good stand

Aug. 23-Helen \VIlIs Moody again WOII women's l enn ls championship.

Aug. 28-Hev. Garrison Roebu clc or McClure. Ohio, won Grand American handicap.

Aug. 29-Mrs. O. S. Hill won women'. w estern golt tllie.

Sep t. 6-Francls Qulmet won nation· al amateur goll clulmplonshlp at Chi­cago.

Sept. 6-/{aye D o n's Miss England n beat Gar Wood's Miss America IX In Or.t h ea t or Harmsworth trophy race at D e troit.

Sept. 7-Harmsworth r aces ended whe n Don'. boat wa. c!lsQuallfled and then sank.

Sept. IO-Ton y Ca nzoner i. II g hlw elghl champion, defeated Jack Berg In t,tl e li g ht at New Yorl,.

Sept. 12-Ellsworlh Vine. or Cnll­ro rnia won natlon .. 1 tennl" champion ­s hip.

Sept. 16-Phlladelphla Athletic. won American league pennant.

Sept. 16-St. Louis Cardinals won National league pennant.

Sept. 19-'1'om C "eavy won th e pro · ress ional golt cha mpi onshlll.

Santa Paula team or Argentina won Am erica n open polo title.

Sept. 26-·Uclen Hlcl's won women's golt championship, defeating Mrs. Glenna Coll e tt Vare.

Oct. IO-St. Louis Card lnalo won world chamilions hip.

Oct. 12- Jacl' Sharkey whipped Primo Camera In Brool<lyn.

Oct. 20-Nova Scotia boa t Bluenose won Atlantic fl s hlng fleet trophy per­man en tl y.

Oct . 23-Lou Brouillard won welter­weight titl e from Jaclc Thomllson.

Oct. 26-Young Perez of Tunis w o n flywe ight title from Frankie Genaro or New Yorl' In Paris.

Nov. 2-Lewls oU lwres ti ed Zbyszko In Ch icago and won world lI tl e.

Nov .• -Dattallno beat Earl l\'fnstro in Chi cago, r eta ining reath erwelght title.

(Continued Next Week)

NOTICE

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~fu~~~~~~ aMci it. It produced 45 bushels per acre.

is hereby given that no Trespassing or -Fox Hunting is allowed on my premises known as the Dr. Jones farm or the Muse farm. Anyone caught molesting property or fences wi\1 11P prosecuted to the full extent of We law.

Twelfth Annual Report of the

Mutual 'Building and Loan Association

Series 1 2 3 4

. 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

of Newark for the

Year Ending January 31, 1932 Books for Subscriptions to the 24th Series Opened February 1st, 1932

ASSETS Mortgage Loans ....................................... . $371,840.00. Stock Loans ... ...... ... . . ... ... ............ . ..... ...... 94,346.76 Investment Securities ........ . ...... ... . ................. 5,000.00 Cash in Bank .. .......... . .. .. .... . . . . .................. 49,280.83 Real Estate . ... ........................................ 2,860.94 Dues Delinquent .... ....... .. . .... . . .......... ... .... . .. 1;201.00 Interest Delinquent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,004.55 Pass Books on hand 485 @ 30c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145.50 Accrued Interest Receivable .......... , ............. ~ . . . . . . . 91.66 Miscellaneous ..................................... . ..... 30.00

$525,801.24

LIABILITIES Installment Stock, Dues ....... .... .... . .. ....... .. .. . .... $401,766.00 Dues Paid in Advance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 544.00 Interest Paid in Advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.56 Contingent Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292.98 Earnings ............ ... .. . ... . .......... . .. . . . .. . . ..... 123,167.70

$525,801.24

No. No. of Months and Earnings Value of Withdrawal Value Shares Amt. Paid pel' Share Per Share Each Share of Each Share

, 771 $138.00 $58.61 $196.61 196.61 196 132.00 53.63 185.63 182.63

89 126.00 48.86 174.86 174.86 144 120.00 44.32 164.32 164.32 187 114.00 40.00 154.00 152.00 349 108.00 35.90 143.90 140.31 116 102.00 32.02 134.02 129.21 258 96.00 28.36 124.36 118.68

65 90.00 24.93 114.93 108.69 195 84.00 21.72 105.72 99.50 132 78.00 18.73 96.73 90.17 278 72.00 15.96 87.96 81.57 203 66.00 13.41 79.41 73.37 175 60.00 11.08 71.08 65.54 300 54.00 8.97 62.97 58.03 291 48.00 7.09 55.09 50.83 186 42.00' 5.43 47.43 43.90 212 36.00 3.99 39.99 37.19 236 30.00 2.77 32.77 30.69 383 24.00 1.77 25.77 24.35 233 18.00 1.00 19.00 18.15 165 12.00 .44 12.44 12.04 149 6.00 .11 6.11 6.00

5313

OFFICERS President, Francis A. Cooch; Vice-President, William P. Wollaston;

Treasurer, Walter Geist ; Secretary, J. E. Dougherty.

DIRECTORS G. I. Durnall Walter Geist, Francis A. Cooch, J. E. Dougherty, Edward L. Richards,

William P. 'Wollaston, C. A. McCue, Charles L. MediII, W. F. Wilson, Daniel Stoll, Henry F. Mote, George L. Schuster, George M. Phipps, Paul K. Musselman.

I harvested 135 bushels in all, and made a profit of $13.25. l,28,4t THOMAS WELLS

My project of the Guernsey heifer ============= started on January 2, 1931, and ended WANTED

W ANTED-Extra light road wagon with good wheels.

M. B. WEAVER, Phone 16 R 12 Landenberg, Pa.

2,18,1t

FOR RENT

on November I, 1931. At the County Calf Club Show at Glasgow, Dela­ware in July. I exhibited my heifer and received first prize-a blue ribbon and a show halter valued at $4.00. At the State Fair, held at Harrington, Delaware, for a week during the last part of. July and the first of August, I exhibited her, receiving the second prize of $10.00 and a red ribbon. FOR RENT-AN apartment.

The project on my Guernsey bull 2,18,tf Phone 21-W. for 1931 started on January 1 and FOR RENT-Six room house, bath ended on November I, 1931. I have and all modern convenience, garage named him General Norris. I exhib- and garden. Also three acres of ited him at the State Fair in the open ground if desired, on Elliott class, and I won the third prize of Heights. Apply $5.00 and a yellow ribbon. JAMES T. WILSON,

I have learned how to show and fit 2,18,tf 173 E. Main St., Newark, Del. a calf ~nd h~ifer, and h~'~ to keep FOR RENT-APARTMENT--4 rooms show animals m good condition. and bath. Will alter to suit tenant.

In my few years in club work, I Apply

~~:: ~~i~e~'e~!~t ?:e::luo~bl~a~~i~~~ 2,1l2t. DEER PARK HOTEL.

Club work has taught me that it pays FOR RENT-House 359 South College I to keep a record of different farm en- Ave., 7 rooms and bath, also garage. 'terprises to see whether you have Apply made a profit or loss in your project. ll,12,tf. 361 South College Ave.

Through the 4-H Club work I have 1-------------­made many ne friendships and ac- FOR RENT-Apartment, with private quaintances." bath; also rooms for light house-

In addition to making such a suc- keeping, 155 E. Main street. Apply Phone 61-J. M. P. MALCOM,

~::!l~:i;\~: \~~~ec::~:;~~ ~~~~; ~~~ ll,12,tf. 340 S. College Ave. Club 'prizes and trips. As a corn judge his record is most outstanding. In 1930 he ranked second in f11e State 4-H Corn Judging Contest, in 1931 he came out on top, and in 1932 rank­ed second again. Albert has been a

FOR SALE FOR SALE-Locus and chestnut

posts, any length. Apply E. B. WILSON,

~~~g~~~bfr~:r~i10~~:e t;ortht~eSi:!~ 2,18,2t 46 Cleveland Ave.,

Newark, Del. '

three years, and in 1930 the scholar- FOR SALE-Pony wagon, in good ship winner was chosen as one of the condition, suitable for pony, 200 to twelve club members to represent Del - 400 lbs. Cheap.

I aware at Camp Vail , held in conjunc- M. B. WEAVER t~on with t~e Eastern States Exposi- Phone 16 R 12 Landel;berg, Pa. tlOn at Sprmgfield, Massachusetts. 12 18 1t

During two of the five years, young " ----.------Buckworth carried club projects, he WE HA VE ~ full lme of Newt~wn was a student of Vocational Agricul- Coal and Oil Brooders, also all sizes ture at the Middletown High School, of The New Dandy Brooders. Be and this training has helped him to sur~ to look them over before attain this high standing in his vari- buymg. . ous club enterprises. MURRAY POULTRY FARM,

The record made by this boy is on l,14,tf Newark, Delaware. for other New Castle County club FOR BABY CHICKS, p~ace y~ur members to shoot at. The Baltimore order now for future delivery With and Ohio Scholarship is again offered MURRAY POULTRY FARM, in Delaware for 1932, and each 4-H l,14,tf. R. 2, Newark, Del. Club member should strive to make HIGHEST price paid for live stock. his 01' her project the best ever this Call or write year and win this $100.00 prize. I. PLATT,

Legal Notice Estate of James B. Weaver, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of James B. Weaver, late of White Clay Creek Hundred, Deceased, were duly granted unto Mary Irene Reed, on the 30th day of December A. D. 1931, and all persons indebted to the said de­ceased are requested to make payment to the Executrix without delay and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the BOth day of December, A. D. 1932, or abide by the law in this behalf.

Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq.,

Citizens Bank Building, Wilmington, Delaware.

MARY IRENE REED,

Phone 289 Newark, Del.

Legal Notice Estate of Lutitia J. Wilson, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of Lutitia J . Wilson, late of White Clay Creek Hundred, Deceased, were duly granted unto Clara B. Whitaker on t he 8th day of January, A. D. 1932, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make pay­ment to the Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 8th day of January, A. D. 1933, or abide by the law inthis behalf.

Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq.,

Citizens Bank Bldg., Wilmington, Delaware.

CLARA B. WHITAKER, ll-_______________________________________ iiiiiiil/1,14,10t. Executrix. 2,l1,10t. Executrix

~.

I I I I

LEAN, SMOKED

NEW CABBAGE 2 Ibs 9c

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday,

---------

Picnic Shoulders In a

Bridge nessed by t he N ewark sented a fl at t he m on s oldiers there.

Steak St eak Sirloin

I Rump .nd Round 25e Ib l ~?n~~~!t~ Lettueeh:ad !~:, 1s:[Bread 8,,1 C"am"y ROI~C lOa!

Z9 Ib of Maine Potatoes!t2 . . 39 ButterN'Hml .d"";,,d b"nd. 2 5e II

I I I I I

c VerySpeci~IPricesonOranges Special Price on Fres Eggl ' Pure Pork Sausage Z Ibs Z5C!LARGE Pineapple Z for Z7c Special ~eanBacon ~ Ib pkg,1 5cvalue for9~1

B(jy Scouts Creek troop p81·tieipated wh ich the monument in -for mation as marched on the tiona r y W ar.

• R CANS Lucky Strike. Camel C.-garettes carto $1 2, Por k LOin oast I I ~ Ib Chesterfield n • Shoulders BLamb 2

e NOTICE! Keebler CLUB CRAC'KgERS 'f:ii"lb pkg. 111

Sugar-cured, smoked ams 1.5c lbl Tall Size MILK 4 ca ns 201

SI b B I. I This week's Community Stores ad- Pink SALMON 2 ca ns al a a~on 2~e lbi vertisement appearing in The Post CHEESE I.Be !b, 2 Ibs for 31

Leg of Lamb Special 1.9c lbl or circular if brought to the store OCTAGON SOAP, 5 large ca~es, 2JI . TOILET SOAPS, 4 cakes for 2~1

I I will be redeemed for 5 per cent. on Fine, Granulated SUGAR, 10 lhs 4JI

W inesap Apples 7 Ibs Z5C aU purchases of $1.00 or more Large Size PRUNES, 2 1hs l~

Gr ape Fruit (Ex~ra) If!! for .If!!C Monday On ly. Store open until 10 Large pkg. SWIFTS A~ROW CHIPS 211 Lal ge ~ .,,~ 5 extra chances With each package

R - T ~ '\ Ib o'clock Monday night foryour convenienceo I ape omatoes 1.5c 50 Prizes again given away Saturday Night 51

I LAST WEEK'S PRIZE W I NNERS Anna Scha en, Hilda Cohen, Charles Van Den Heu~'a l , Mrs , J. K . Worra ll , Li lli e Hevelow, Helen P . Moore, Mrs . C. Grant, Annie Wrigh t , C. J . Pall ilas, W . M. Coverda le, Mrs. B. Work, A nnie Johnson, E dward M. Py le , Mrs. Beeson. J . Dawson, her Crow. Harold Beeson, M rs . Cord rey, E lizabeth Haym a n, Ani t a B. Tweed, E. M. P y le, Price Jackson. Mary IC Chambers, Mattie Bottom ley, Mrs, Orville S idwell , Mrs , Wi lkinson. Mrs , Del. Wrigh t, J . W. Wilson, J a mes T . W ilson, Loui e C row, Roy H a lba ug h. Melvi n Cox. M rs. Har r y Schaen. Mrs . R, L. Tolli son, J o hn R. Moore, A ugust Ca r te r , Edna Moore. G. Knauss. Lloyd Badson. M rs. H, L, Kelley, Hilda Cohen. Alice Battersby, MJ1s . E . Ru pp, Mrs .. Les lie H ill . Mrs. J . K. Wor ra ll , I\Irs. Foote. Leon Powell , A nna Regis ter . .I . W. Parris h, E lizabeth Hall.

Kerose ne 11 c ga

I 157 E. MAIN STREET C. B. DEAN, Manager NEWARK, DELAWARE

I ';RI=H~ 1 __ ';';:IV~R _ ~P, EN EVE1NINGS 'TI~ I -\- PHONE 19 QUALITY RIGH

STO P ! LOOI(! AND LISTE ! I Mexican Youth Tricks Professdrs' -- "TH E RED HE ADED STEPC H ILD" I made 'for t he pri ng Mus ic Fe, th'a l uppe r gnHI('~ 1'01 the II m[,

" . ' Three p lays to be given in th e TO BE GIVEN AT STANTON to be he ld III Mitche ll H a ll nivers lty \ al entlll g-aml'. Gets JaIled A fter Escapade &Ielh dl st Chu rch on F ebruary 22, at '" - " . of D elawal e, N e wark. Dr, P ete'r Ed"~l1d K" iatko\\'skl lI on --- o'c lock, by Mr. Stradley's girl s ' . 1 he Red H, ad d Stepchild wd l . be Dvkema, Columbia Universitv will di: for t h thret. Illwer grade>

Preparallons for turning ove r t o I the facu ltv to whom he had to ld hi c1a s~ . Don' t mI SS t hem. gl\'cn by mel Iber~ of the Red LIOn I r~ct th combined cho ru se'.' of the I he Feder al I mmigratIOn authorities s tory became s u pic ioll of hl 111 and I , "The Vi s ion," a hI tor ical play Dramatl~ IUb tonlg~t In Odd Fellows Tew a l ie County Adult MU SIC I Jl ut Lunch a Mex ican youth, whose ingrallat ing started a check-up. of Geo rge Washington. Hi torica ll y ~~I~, I ~lIlt~n'd und~l ~he S au PIC~ o~ I Cia ses. The mus Ic \\'111 be part of a I Three l'IH'IA' 'llc gills hall manner near l ' succeeded in deceIv ing I It. wa. the n foun~ tha t he. had a~. tl ue exce pt for neg ~'o I arts , Char. ! B:~~:;~he:~), .0 ge, o. i , hephe l d of pageant to be given some tllne III I charge 01: till' cookmg It.

) .. I pealed .It a numbe l of othel u:lIve1' - actel' ~ : George \Va hll1g ton, Margar et " IMalch III co mmemOlation of t he two Gladys \\ aln1>ll'~ ' enloll] . ever a l members of t he UllIvers lty ~f s lt les and colleg 5 WIt h a, SIm Ilar Dawson; Ma r t ha Wa hing ton, Ruth 1I;e1 e Will al so be a program of hund redth anlllve rsal y of t h e birth of I and H elen h \I Hltkow-kl i De lawar e facu lt); las t week-end, wel e lsto l Y H e wa. arres ted the jo llowlng S Inclair ; Lawrence W ashington, Ha· mUSIC. Geo l ge Was hll1gton. wa s hing hn ' leen done., unde r s tood to be under way towards day by Office l Cun ning ham, of t he ze l G I'a\rnel" Di cky Lee Jane Rob· I R I t k I well a s lhe cooking by Chili l he end of the wee~, . ., town police, a s h e was s tarting to er ts ; Aunt' ~ancy (ne~ro), Alma ! ENTEW['A t N A~YSTER ROA ST eng:~:I~:~~I" f~~w;1e~t n;;u eS(~ao tJt l~e~ I and Pa ul Ayal s ,.

tamllie i s now In t he New Castle wa held fo r the Cou r t of General h ' ... P I t ( .) ' &[ ~ WI 'lhe newly elected Boanl of Dll'ec- I1Ing, Februfl l'y 23. Plan to b0 WI t h u T he youth , J. ManllCl Sabadol Fon-, board a Wtlmlngton bus. Fonta lTIllle Dean' PhyllI S (neg- I'o) M' ll'gfl r t , . y. e e

ounty' Workhouse awaiting a hear- S~ss l ons a s t he r esu lt ~ a hearing ~o:.mal, a 0 ncgl O, al Y I · t~rs of th ~ Si nged y Fire Compan y (01' t he meeting of. the Milford (; 1'055 I r-------~~ Ing at the Court of Gener a l Session s before Magl s t l ate Thompson H e i 2 "A V P B "f I WI ll enter talll t he m embers of t he com- Road Adu lt M USIC Clas ' at 7 .30 Phone 1696 WE 1 In Wilmington. It I though t th~t ac- ! said to havc ' secured mon~y fro~ p l n~. Pel ~~~s ~~~I h~l~ga\~~~d: aU~~~ !)any at an ~. leI' R oa . t, to be ~e ld o 'c loel" I l Ion will be taken by the F ederal a u- me mber , of the facult le' of Va 'sar, IHlI:galn and I'al'en't laughed at it l in the ounc ll Hall blllldlJ) g, FrId ay I ' I P I PARTS FOR AUTOS l t hori.ties before h e can be gil'~n a Bryn l\ [awl', Ya le, Dartmouth and b~t you' ll s U I'cl~ laugh at t hi s. Ch ar~ I eve:lIng ,. February lV , f rom 7 ,30 to I " .. II1C~ n r~g ra lll TRUCKS hea l'lng on t he ch a rge of obta llll!1 g Harvard. H e IS al 'U sa id to have co n. tcle r . Mr RI Ing r am. Marga ret 19 0 c locl,. W' I he LlJ)c?ln 5 BII thda~ p I og ~'am P LOEI ER AUTO 1l10~)ey u~ld er. fal se preten ses, fO I' fessed that he waR s muggled IIlto the Moo re ; Na talie Ingram , Mdd red Dill' I .:s In, ~h at ge of Ruth heed~ SIx t h SA LV AGE CO, wh Ich he 1. be ing held at present. U ni ted tates. MI' . I ng ram Catheri ne Cor rind e r : Strickersvlolle ' ~ lad C. ] he )Jrogl'8m opened WIth t he WE SPECIALIZ E IN T~

He was given 1i5 by Profe ' o r F.:d· When he anwed In Newal k, th" ' l','rJ d.r Ingl'8 l~, Do roth y Powell ; RolI ~ B.attl~ HY~1111 of t he Rep~:blic." P loener, 520 So. all wi n C. Byam, of the Modern Lan· ~'o u t h fir s t appea r ed at t he Women', lng r am Ru t h Blal1('hfield' ~1r Know l- ' -- I G lad ys Wcll!l1s ley gave Some WilmiDf guage Deparlment, afte r he had College, where he to ld h i ~ story to Lo n. I:la'rbarfl Be nedict. ' I The South Bank P a l'enVl'eache l Gllmpse~ of LlJ)co ln:' Ru t h Reed fo l-stated t hat he was the son of .n fo1'- sevel a l s tudents and 1110mb r s of thc :l . "M I ~ . Ha rrow': Comfo r t ing Asso:la t lon met l a~t Th~I'sday nigh t. low:d \~:t~ a se l~ctlOn, "Th~ Eyes. of mer Ambassador to G reat Brltam and facu lty. H e wa, t here r efer red to Call" l1nother funny pl uy. Mr~. Ha r - ''\ftE' I t he bu s,l nes meellng Mrs. Or_ ILlncoln . .The g l ou p sa ng Ame n ca! .. _______ _ wi shed to ente r the U ni ver s ity of D a n George E, Dut ton, who in t um ' r ow' vi s its a s ick lady an~l te ll s all the I VI II C?Ltey de llghte~1 t he audi en C'c with I ~,h e Bea ~ t l f lll. ':, arolyn GuLhrie r ead Delawa.re a . a s tudent . After he was , r Cfe n:ed .h i';' to r r. By?m , H i: home, I chee r f ul (bad) _ new ' she k nows. I one 01 he r In lcrestmg entertainm ents . ~be" ~lI1coln. The program c losed lodged In a ewark holel, members of he , aId, I In Jl l cx lco CIty, I haracter s : Mr, Harrow, Bertha . !VII'. A lbe r t Ferguson wu ' severely WIth 1h tal' Spangled Banner ."

- P appas ; M rs , Ingalls A li ce Cornell' mJ ul'ed la s t week when hi s hand was I V' I . r I'

LIONS CLUe MEETING 'lOST I NTE REST I NG FOR MEMBERS

I Dr. S t l'ong' Pali line' Ring' Mr In : drawn Into !I f ed mill. , I en Ine arty C' HHIS'I' IANA M. E. H L' HCH I ga ll s , Li ll ia~ G I'egg. ' . . M,·s. Leon C. Gal'l:eLt.' who has been , ~he .I - I-~. Club s pons9r ed a V!llent~ne

a admi ~ s i o n . · c.: il vcr ofl'crin g " pa~l en t at t he Wilmmgton Genera l P,II t~. dUlll1g the r egul8l' club pet'lOd Hel'. Hichard M, G reen. I' asto r , ' Hos pltay s ince ea rl y Dece l11bc l', was o n l'l'lday a:fternoon. Of CO UI' e t here

The weekly meeting of t he Lions unclay, February 2 1, JO am., Sun - nil . WEST A. D WIFE I b"ought home Satu rday, \~as a Valentine 110s tofil ce. Char les lub of New8I'k was held at t he FIG HE I N A TO IO Bl LE MI' .. Geo l'ge J ones, Sr., is ve r y ill at Greel' wa ' the postmaster. Pau l Nel-

Elroy W. Stee Representing

Continental-Ameriw Insurance Com~

PhoD! '

\Va hington House Tu esday even ing. ACCIDENT N EA n N EWPOHT I thi S l llne. . son a nd Ru t h R eed we re the as i tants The sch edul ed s peaker fa ... t he meet- 11 a . m., W or sh ip Sel' vice. ,r1'11I0n ' . __ Miss Irene Si ng les was the gue~t who he lped t he postmasler wi t h the ing was unab le to a ttend, so th hy thl' pa slo r . "Wa. hington. " '/ he au~omobi l e of 01'. 1<' . 13. Wes t of or Mi ss Mary Skul'H, Wilmington t h heavy Valen ti ne mail. g~lther i,n g was t~lmed in.to an infor ma l Sunday evening s ' I' vice at 7.30, SC I'- lewa d,! In whIch Dr. and M I's. w est ! pas t week-end. ' H e l n K wialkowski w on t he pri zc 4,!l,1yl',

78 Amstel Ave. d ISCU SSIon m ee t mg, whI ch .turned out mon by the pa s lol', "Why Tarriest I al1(~ thell' son, together with two othel' M I'. George V. Bland visited MI', and t hat ha d been offered to t he I ;",. ___ _ _ _ ---l~, b~ one of lhe best meetIng or t he Thall ?" Th~ l'c wi l~ be specia l R ~ ngi ng , I :cs ldrnt~ of cwark . were. rid ing, Mrs. W. H . \ anHek le, Waync, Pa., t 11'ee I ~ea l , by t.he choll' , a ss l ted by choll's of f,g ul 'cd In an automobll aCC Ident on 1 Sunday.

~I'. J. Newton Scheaffer l:nad , a 1'e- I' ol. h(' l' chu l'che". Thi s will conc lud e the i l he (,W POlt pik ea rly Sunday aftel'- Mrs . Agne~ rD .-san, Mr. Elm I' p OL ~ of the unemp loyment s,ltuatlOn a s evang li s tic se rvices . . I noon. The Wes t ca l' wUS pI' cc ding I I'ossan, Mr. and 1111'S, Wullace chaIrman of lhe cOI:nmlttee, a.nd I " Ionl{ the ('wPO!'t pike loward Stan-I Crossan and daughte r Dol' f liroug~ t ouL sevel'a.1 .thlllg. most 111- R l ~ HVTCF II E I D \ '1' 10 11 and II'. \Ve~ l Wll~ pu-s inA' anolhel' I Philadc lphia, Pa. wcrc Sund a~Les, ~ lc r~st lllg and s UI'pns tng' lo the me m- ,,, " , • Itt:» ,1 EN'S JlO :'!1 E ('ai' wh ich ~u rld .,'n l )l tlll'll;d, direc tl y of ]\!I'. and MI'H .' Ifrl'lJl'l'l Le·e'. gues s bel s , I a" I'os: lIw road III front 01 hi S Clll', >ll Mitis Ruth E . GalTctt und M' ,

A l~u l11be r of U1(' club me l11bC'~'R a.I'(', j\lanitoo Trill!' No. l~, J. . n. i\1. , of Ihe 'nt.ranrf' 10 th" ('pntury Wood rOll ison , of' the Woman's Hos i~~l~ " l a,l~~I,n~ to . a~tel.ld I he 2,2nd DIs,trlCt \\' ilmin/!ton, he ld Rl' l'viees at the Red Pr(,H(,~V Il1A' Com puny 's pla nl. 'I'heit' Truilling School, Ph ilade lphia, Pa PHI' ?~~ I ~f tSHOCI;t~o~ i\l.~c~lnnA' at h ed-, ;\ I en'~ Homc on las t Sunduv after- ,'a,' wa, badly dUl1)u A'cd , t h(' ft? ndc l'~ I ~n.ioyi ng a 111 0llth 's vacatio n witl~ lh<, (Ill', (., on e llu al ~ 2" . noon 'Ind was .\ttended by · '\ lal'ge and rUI1l11J) (~ boards bl'inl{ cl'u shrd . fOl'l1ler's Ilnr('nt~ 1\11'. and I,'s L I h~111'I,~1~1~;',~n~~:~~~~t \~\~C~k~~U~~ct~~l~ crow;I.' Thl' R~v. \ WlIilIICI', p~stOI' of' ;~\O ~),r the . pasReng'ers . who \ve l'e D r. C, (~ aITell.' . . con 1

i: lo b/" <ran' t l'eal and is to be kc ~ lE I. 111('1'<' Pn,.-h~'~el'ian (,hur h. ('(!n- \~:t:' !latlt>nls, :md h a(~ 11,('1'.1.1 to a . &["s. nora J .. 'i ng ll':, who hati had I ' s ' .', . '. p du('ll'd lIll' ~!'l'\I('(': and the ,JunI or .. n~lI1.gto n hORrll.n l 1'01. ~'l '\Y <'x- 111 II llrm:a . t he past Ihl 'e(' 1\ ('c ks is ;:1\';,~li~~~.lse unltl lhp nll,h of thl' , '~lIir or l 'lli'.'11 ;\1. r'~, C,hul'('h , of Wil - ~'lIln '~~'''I1~ W('1'(' :~I!,"hll .\' III.l U!' rI , a nd eonv~~l'~e ln~.. ' I

____ __ 1IJ'II1g ton.lrdlnlh(' . IIl A',ng-, Thl'~l' rv- ,llfllld flom , hock. .&~I~, A ... S. Il.otlc.hlrl ('ull"d 011 Mi llS S .\L E'1 ,I. 10:. {, lll ' IH'lI kl' at thr IIl1n1l'. 11'1<1 by tl1l'variolls 1\.1(:11'1'8 0 1" GO LI)J~E , CLI : ~111 1l1111 (,tllr'HllIe 111 tantaslCl', Pu .,

. unday School I.:~O 11 . 111 ., i\i I'H. I ~'ib('s a.nd l'~ 'lI"!'ik h al'l' mati., a cl l" On Ttll,prla. ' I {' n in/!. F chl'u <1 ry 2:~, ,t1n(!~l )' "f~l' I'n o.n. , \ In unda Joh n~o l1, slI pel'inl IIden!. ('HII'd hit With til(' (lId fnlk ~ at lh(' 1': 11, Mi ll CasU(,. K. G. J';., wi ll ho ld H MISS 1.1.thlll'ln(' Slewart, 11 0mI'

Wo rshi p S('nit-I'. 2.:)0 p, 111. SI' I'111011 H ome ami has c!'('aled a lut (Of int~I'(,H I ('clr hruLilJn in hll no l' of 111(' 20 tl t h ani - Dl'1110nHln:llo,n Agellt or hl's le!' by the pa slor, " Wa !<hin A'lon ." I Ihl'Olig-hout 1111' • lal(·. \'1' 1' . alT of Ih!' hir h o r ;rol'gr Wash - ~()Ul1l~" \ '1 11 lorm (luhH at Soulh Ban k I

i'llI'. and I r~. HalTY Davi . will ren- I ington, al El k Mills, Thr ('ommiLlec ~~;;I't~~.\~ lLondon , lodu y, Thursday , ,Ill' n >pl'l'ial d uel. S .\ l ' m Ii: H \ li T .' l ' I'P Ell ha H Il I' l'anged a ood program anrl ali i ,y il.

nH'mb(, I's an' retiueRtcd lo me tat th ------ELECT Ell ."Ei\IBJ<:H OF The Young Wom n' s Mi -sio nary Indg(· 1'00111 al 7 o'c IOt'k a nd I1tl~nd in MILFOIIJ) ('HO 'S no I)s

EXE l " I' IV E CO;\nIlTTEE , 0 iety o f Ih!' i\I. E. hurch arc giv- II bod y. , C IIOOL J O'I'ES I R. Earl l' Dickey, of hri s tiana, was ing a r oast pork and sallerln'allt sup- M Cl11 ber~ or Ivy a sUe of Newark I Th('r will hI' -:--t

(· Il'ded a member of lhe executive pcr in lhe Sunday School room, Tues- arc 1' <' f)lI e~led 10 be )ll" sent at thcil' ings of lhe A I Jlt~S ~w~ more m l'ct ­('nmmillee of Lhe ell' astle County day ve ninl{. February 23 , Supper m Cl'ling Sulurdu y eveni ng, when final I schoo l year ~ u, USle Clnss t h is Lig-hting A,sol' iation Ht th l' ml:et ing I will be served fro lll 5.30 lo . Tickets H1'1'angements wi ll be made for at- class is lI l' '~ r1 'lve\;v, l11:mbel' of lhe held 11 Hichunl'lln Parh , now on sale , l ending . g . 0 e ]lIes nl at both

I . meellngs. Final alTangemellts wil l be

T.· e I n

Goodyea r CoJ "!1 to LOft .n

NIJl. lI "dio Pl oll ra m,

Ii •• __

" Why buy a second t oice tj~,~ whenfirst-choic c s ~ ) more. Astonish i lP- 10\ 19 ,~ 1 I i 'CSrll~'"

on Goodyear All- • :1:'lC,5 ,

lote Henry F. Nc\Yurh. Dcluwsrl

Phone 131M

The spot i. tradition to be A merican fl ag battle. It was ting, because

w hich h a ve left t he communi ty t he fi ne mu s ical here.

T he M u ic em braced <11Tmol·t.i1. t he Newa rk Hi 1:0 band concel'ts held during the br inging to New fi nest type. Each in t he home of cales at whi ch nished delightfu l

Eaell sea son, year s, i t has s pon by student a r tists t u te of 11usic, of

.doing it has type of conce rts u t h is s ize . Young ing abil ity a re under m us ic mas by t he urt is In s za tion h a s been to us some of t h tists. These

The Mell excellent set

itA trad Bradstreet's failures were minute about how about the is the one wh who sits a Bradstreet's an advell·ti!!er.