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The Newark Post NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 NUMBER 36

LIONS CLUB IS STREET WORK TREATWHEATTO QUOTA MEMBERS ELECT OFFICERS EXTRA SESSION STARTED WITH IS PROGRESSING CONTROL SMUT DINE AT NEWARK FOR HOME ROO~1S OF LEGISLATURE

21 MEMBERS Council May Have Enough County Agent· Willim Urges Dean Winifred J. Robinson Fire Prevention Week Will Be MAY BE CALLED DR. G. W . Rfhodes Is Named

Temporary Chairman And Ira S. Brinser Secretary At Meeting Held Monday At Farmers ' Trust Co.

FIRST SERVICE CLUB

Funds Left To Improve Farmers To Be Careful Chairman Of Affairs At Observed In Local School, Elkton Road With Seed Wheat Women's College Starting Next Monday, With

G This Fall Special Programs For Sev-

ood progress is being made by the The dinner meeting of the Wilming-Olivere Construction Company of "All h ton Quota Club was held at Kent Hall eral Days WillJ!ington in the local street work w eat growers should treat Women's College, Monday evening: according to a statement by Mayo; their ~eed t th~ fa~ ~~ ;~~~ol s;nut/, with about 36 members of the club On Tuesday morning, at the home Frank Collins this week. The street say~ t oun ~ . gen

ed \llm, "~t I.n and the faculty of the University room period in the High School, offi-

work to date, Mr. Collins says, is a rS a. ement

I:~~ :.ecen ~h t:es present. Dean Winifred J . Robinson, cers for the respective home rooms slightly ahead of schedule. :e Yt II~~O: an, ~on mues h elds a - of the Women's College, was chair- were elected. The organization of the

Mistake In Inheritance Tax Law It Is Feared Will Lose State Hundreds Of Thou­sands Of Dollars Unless Legislators Are Called Back T 0 Take Action

:r'he total of the. c:..ntract let to the tin~e' to :rea~v;~: s:~~:~t~l ~~e w~~~~ man of the affair. home rooms is the beginning of the Newark's first service club is in Ollvere Company I.S between $211,00.0 county is rid of this wasteful disease. President Walter Hullihen made an student participation in school gov-

course of organization. At a meeting and $27,000, awarded under the umt It has been brought to the Agent's address on "The University of Dela- ernment organization for the Junior-

UP TO GOVERNOR

held Monday night at the Farmers' syste~. The contractors are now attention that many wheat growers ware." He gave an interesting his- Senior High School. It is the aim of Unless the Legislature is called in Tru t Company it was decided to go workmg on South Chapel street. have decided not to treat their seed tory of. the .growth of the town and the home room organization to guide special session by Governor Buck to ahead with t he organization of a T.hey ~tarted work at the. Pennsylva- this fall. They treated their seed last the Un~verslty. He showed how the pupils educationally and vocationally, remedy the defects, it is feared t hat Lions Club. ma railroad and are workmg north. fall in most cases, and few had enough Wome!l ~ Colle~e had grown out of to teach the discipline of self-control, Delaware, in the next two year s, will

Dr. G. W. Rhodes was named tem- The curb and gutter work is prob- smut to cause their wheat to be grad- the orlgm~l strlctl~ male school, and to develop individual initiative, to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars porary chairman and Ira ~ . Brinser, ~bly more than. half completed, which ed "smutty." Hence the prevalent I ?ad coor~mated WIth the Men's Col- train. In parliamentary pro~edure and in inheritance tax, because of a mis­superi ntendent of the public schools, IS a large portIOn of the work. The idea that the seed they sow this fall t-'.ege, until at present the two colleges to brmg about an honest, frIendly , and take made by the Legislature last temporary secretary. Another meet- street is .to be built to about the Con- needs no treating. Many say that are on an equal footing and of almost cooperative spirit between the teacher winter. Attorney General Reuben ing will be held next Monday night tinen~al Fibre Company's office at a their seed is clean. As a matter of an equa.l nu~ber of students. and the pupil. Satterthwaite, Jr., who has investi­at Old College, University of Dela- point to join with the work previously fact nearly all seed wheat contains a I~ dl~cussmg. the upke.ep of .the .The home room officers,. together gated the matter has given it as his ware, when it is expected the organi- done. few grains of this smut fungus and Umverslty, Presld~nt Hulhhen pomt- w~th the members of the varIOus com- opinion that owing to the mistake of zation will be completed. After the work on South Chapel enough of the smut dust spores or ed out that the mcome tax of the nllttees who make up the departments the last Legislature there is now prac-

The Wilmington Lions Club is spon- street Center street alongside of the seeds will be present on the wheat S~ate of Delaware e~uals the com- of the General Association, are the tic ally no state inheritance tax law. soring the organization of the local new post office building is to be im- grains to grow into the disease and bmed inco~e tax of nme other states. leaders for each respective group in Governor Buck has the matter of call­club and sent ten members to the proved. make the entire plant diseased if we A ~re~tmg was. read fro~ .Arthur helping t.o build up class .pride and ing the Legislature into special ses­meeting Monday night to ai.d in the The indications are that Council have a wet cool fall, which retards the G. Wllkms~n, b~smess admlm~tr~tor school pr~d~, promote team wor.k and sion under advisement and may an­pr liminary w.ork. E. P. ~me, field will have more funds than was at first growth o~ the wheat but aids in the of the U!1lverslty. Coll~ge . ~mgmg~ group. SPll'lt, a~ well. ~s ser.ve In the. nounce his decision in a few days. director of LIOns Internatlon~l ~ad anticipated and, if this is true, some germinatIOn of the smut spore. led. by MISS Mary E . Gdlesp~e, was capacIty of an ad~I~I.stratlOn boa.rd Attorneys said they know of no personal charge of the orgamzatlon curb and gutter work on the e t sid Since the wheat man cannot predict e~Joyed by the guests. FollOWIng the for all school actIVItIes and SOCIal other way in which the law could be work Monday night. of Elkton road may also be d::e thi: the kind of weather we will have this dm~er ~embers of .the faculty of t~e functions.. revised and made effective.

Mr. Line gave a short talk during fall. fall during the seeding season, it is . Umve~slty entertamed at a socl!ll A~ the e~ectlOn .on Tuesday the The defects in the law, it is de-which he told of the work of Lions best that he take every available hou~ m the Faculty Club rooms m preSIdent, vIce-preSIdent and secre- clared, leaves the State virtually with-clubs and said he would make applica- , • • measure to insure a smut free crop ReSIdence Hall.. Cards ~ere played tary for each home r oom were .elec~ed out an enforceable inheritance tax tion at once to Lions International VISITORS DAY AT next harvest season. To do this he ~nd a generally mformal time was en- by secret ballot after the nommatlOn law and will, until removed, make it for the gr anting of a charter. Vaughn DELAWARE COLONY can use any ,of the copper or mer~ury Joyed. . held last week. -r:he followin~ pupils impossibl~ for .the State to obtain its Clavey and J ames P. Jones, of the Invitations have been issued to the dusts on the market in treating ' the M.embers of the club. attendl~g the were elected preSIdent of theIr home share of mherltance taxes. Wilmington club, also gave short various organizaf . t t d . seed he sows this fall . The cost per affaIr were: .The preSIdent, MISS E. room for one semester: Eleanor Van- Governor Buck has expressed the talks. Mr. Clavey spoke on welfare D 1 C I ~~nsStl~ e~s e f m bushel for treating the wheat is very B: Mulle~; MISS Sarah H. Truax, first saltt, of grade twelve Charles Pie, hope that it will not be necessary to and ]\[ r. J ones on the work of the F:e~~~~nd:do:~, St~ckl: e too~:te~~ small compared with the dockage he vlce:presld~nt; ~rs. Ne~tie Bayna.rd grade eleven; Bill Meredith, grade call a special session. He said he has LIOns Club. th A 1 V"t 'D y, d P d might have to take next year because DaVIS, thIrd vIce-preSIdent; MISS ten; Roland Jackson , grade 9; Bea- as yet not placed the matter before

Those, in addition to Dr. Rhodes I pet ~nu: h \~ O~Sth ~y :~ l' oun his wheat goes smutty. Florence M. EJlicott, secretary; Miss trice Jamison, grade eight-1; Mar- Attorney General Reuben Satterth-and Mr. Brinser, who are forming the Sa; Yd 0 eO ~ b a 1; ~s; u 10n't~n The Extension Agent in New Castle Mary L. K. Armstrong, Mrs. Bertha garet Murray, grade eight-2; Ber- waite, Jr., and the State judges. club are the following: J . H. Hutch- ha ur ar't c 0 ~rf ' ,~w~e!l the County is continuing t o recommend B~iley, Miss E. Virginia Baynard, nard Doordan, grade seven-I ; Arthur Mr. Satterth.wait expressed the un­Ison, Dr. P. K. Musselman, J . E. a~~err~;on wo an our 0 c oc m e the use of Copper Carbonate, "Copper MISS Idare.ne F . B!ack, Mrs. J:lelen .G. Huston; grade seven-2; Eric Mayer, official opinion t hat a special session Daugherty, Daniel Stoll, I . Newton The Delaware Commission for Carb," and "Ceresan" for this treat- B~o~n! MISS . LoUl~e C. DaVIS, MISS gra~e seven-3. . . of the Legislature will be ne~essary Sheaffer, R. T. J ones, A. F. Fader, Feebleminded will hold a meetin at ment. It can be done at home with a VI~gmll\ . DaVIS, MISS Alta. M. Dur- FIre Prevention W eek WIll be ob- to further amend the law to Include Dr. Wallee M. Johnson, Lester yr. the Colony a t one o'clock at wtich barrel outfit on II: rainy day or there ~~m, ~ISS Gra~e E. El.lmgsworth, served i~ the N ewark School during a s~ction specifying what prope.rty is Tarr, Alex. D. Cobb, D. A. McChn- time a treat of ice cream and cake are several treatmg outfits available .ISS VIOlet L. Fmdley, MISS Ella !d. the commg week. For a number of subJect to th~ levy of mherltance tock, W. C. Wapples,' W. H. Evans, furnished at the personal ex ense of for the farmer wh~ wants to ha-ye ~t Fisher, Mrs. Berth.a M. Foster , MISS years througho~t the countr~ there ~axes. ThEre IS now no such section John R. Fader, J. P. Cann, Dr. J. R. th C .. '11 b . P 11 f done that way. In eIther case whether Mabel ~. Haley; MISS Emma S. Jack- has been a speCIal week set aSIde dur- m the law. Downes, James HoJlingsworth, Ed- th e h~~mlssll~' t WI , ~g~ve~ a

f t~ treated with the home outfit or by a son, MI~s Mary A. J ones, M~s. An~a ing which time the school pays special Estates )Vill not profit by the de-

ward L. Richards. bu~l~i~gsre~~cludi:o ~~e ocne! ;ormi~ larger cleaning. an~ treating outfit, D. JUStIS, Miss ~race ~artm, ~ISS attention to. the mat~er of safety. in fec~s, it i8 declared Th~ entire in-

_ • t h' 'h . .g 1 f '1 the rate of apphcatlOn should be two B. E. Mullen, MISS CarrIe M. Rlch- fire preventIOn. Durmg the commg herltance tax, however, WIll go to the NEWARK MUSIC SOCIETY bory w I~ l:hnea~l~g comp de IOn';:n 1 ounces of the dust per bushel and it ards, Mrs. Anna Roberts, Miss Wini- week the thought of fire prevention F ederal government and none to the

HAS FINE PROGRAM ~ lop~n t~ eh .~~sl ors, t~n /t t ~~e I should be treated f or about fi~e min- fred J. Robinson, Miss SaJlie Sharp, will be especially correlated i* all State. Thus the State will be the __ ~ c

I oc he 1 c ~II re.n a ~n mg e utes. Shoveling the grain over on the 'Miss Edna Stuart, Mrs. E. M. White, grades and subjects. loser of a portion of the tax unless

Schedule Arranged For Fall and S 0 on~ ~c ~o ;n .fte a.: ay and the barn floor with the addition of the Miss Addie Williams, Miss Mary C. The Industrial Fire Chiefs' Asso- the defects are remedied. Winter Musicales, Begins T~permb~n .en ~~ 11 m~ \ ad r;J0rt. du st disinfectant during that opera- Zebley, president, and Mrs. Walter clation of Delaware has offered prizes During its sessions early this year

b e pUf

~~ IS ;'01' ~a ~ I~V~ e V . . em- t ion is not r ecommended, because this Hullihen were guests of the affair. for the best essays on the subject: the Legislature decided to change the October 17 ~rs 0 e oar 0 a y I Sltor~ does not give a complete covering on • • • "What the School Child Can Do to schedule of inheri tance taxes. It

Dr. George H. Ryden as president v.:ll.lt

be at d e~h co~age to greet the all of the grains in the pile and be- ANNIVERSARY DAY Prevent Fire and What Should Be adopted an amendment to the inheri-of the Newark Music Society has an- VI~ I o~s an s ~w t em around. Those (Continued on Pal!:e 4.) AT WHITE CLAY Done After the Fire has been Dis- tance tax law. nounced that the following program b~mgmg donatIOns should label them • • • Special services were held at White covered." The prizes are as follows: The first defect is in the title of will be given by the Society this year: :th th;h name ~nd affdhess

C of t~e NEWARK POST TO ISSUE Clay Creek Presbyterian Church on First prize, $10 in gold; second prize, the amendment amends "Chapter 98"

October 17-Musicale at the home ?nor. r: m~ml ers 0 d tpe omhm~s- HISTORICAL EDITION Sunday, in honor of the second anni- a fount_ain pen and pencil; third prize, and the body sets forth the amend-of Mr. and Mrs. J . Pearce Cann, 201 slOn are! .rs. 0 ~man u ont, c alr- $5 in gold. ment as amending "Chapter 6." The E. Main street. ~an, W~lmmgton, Robert G. Houston, The Newark Post is going to take versary of first anniversary of the For the best essay submitted by a amAndment amended Chapter 6 and

November 14-Musicale at the home VIce-chaIrman, G~orget~wn; John G. a photograph, in type, of Newark and incorporating of the White Clay child under 12 years of age a prize of not Chapter 98. Townsend Jr vIce chaIrman S lb ' t d' t ' Th d Creek Cemetery Association. How-of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holton, Colle~ '11' J h 'B H- tt ,e y- I S surroun mg erntory. e recor s ever, this to many of the two hundred $2.50 will be awarded. The Associa- The second defect is said to have

avenue and Kent way. VI e, 0 n . u on, secretary, of Newark's history are only too short attended was more than the first an- tion is also offering a special prize of come about through a mistake made November 21-Concert by Artist DDover:; TAh rley FB. GMagele, tWre.als~rer, and unconnected. During the next few niversary of the new Cemetery Asso- $2.50 for the nea.test and most legible by one of the attorneys for the Leg-

Students from the Curtis Institute of over, om as . orm ey! I mmg- weeks The Post is going to remedy essay. islature. Music, Philadelphia. ton ; Mrs. James Pe~newlll! Do~er, this condition, by getting the history ('iation as this old Church is 208 years The Association, in announcing The attorney is said to have not

December 12-Concert by the Les- and Mrs. S. H. Mess~c~, Br~dgeVllle, of every firm and institution in and old this year and this to many was of these prizes, said : "This contest is been aware that the inheritance tax tel' ensemble from Philadelphia. The Board of Lady Vlsltor~ mcludes: agreOthunerd l.tnheonteOwgnr'eattO Ibnedugsatrtl~aelr,eAdgtrOI' _- :':t~o~~portance than the other cele- held in order that school children may law had been amended by the 1927

In January, t he annual meeting of Mrs. John B. Hutton, preSIdent, Do- keep in their minds the necessity of Legislature. The 1927 Legislature the Society will be held at the home ve~; Mr~ . Etta G)'ay Jones! treasurer, cultural and Historical Review. At the services in the morning there preventing fires, which are both cost- adopted a section which set forth of Dr. and Mr~. Walter Hullihen, at BrIdgeVIlle; Mrs. S. M. Elhs, Delmar; Every community is in a state of i'i:~rya ~~~!~,l ~~~o, :f b~i:;rngtoRe~., Iy and dangerous and for this reason (Continued on Page 4.) The Knoll. Mrs. Clara Marshall, Lewes; M~s. perpetual change ; The Post is en- this contest is held during Fire Pre- • - •

February 20-Concert by Artist Walter Hynson, ~myrna; MISS deavoring to make a snapshot of New- while Wesley Dempsey, of Newark, vention Week." MOORE FAMILY Blanche Lockwood MlddletoWll' Mrs ark as it is today, that future genera- sang a solo, "At the Old Church Th D 1 Sa! C .. HAS HARD LUCK

Students, Curtis Institute of Music, F B Watkins Odessa' Mrs Robert tions may find today's records with Door." After lunch, which was served . e d ' e ~bwa~e et! 1 lounc!l ~s ~ Philadelphia. . . ' .. ' ,. to all, J . Rankin Davis, president of agam Istrl utmg specla essons In Members of tl 'e Moore family of

March 20-Concert by Artist Stu- S.mlth, Wllml~gton; Mrs. Garret Har- ease. It will be of tremendous value the Cemetery Association gave a short fire prevention, with special appllca- East Newark ha~e been unfortunate den ts, Cu rtis Institute of Music, Phil- rmgton, Harrmgton: Mrs. L. A. Drex- to the historian of twenty or thirty talk on the history of the old church. tion to ~ survey of the c~mmuni~y by thi week. On Sunday night Mrs. adelphia. ler, Bethany Beach, M~s. George B. years from now to have such a record. The director s were re-elected as fol- the I?uplls of the school m th~ Inter- Elh Ibeth Moore became iII , it is said,

.Apri l 10-Musi.cal at the home of ~~~i:;d Smyrna, and MISS Ida Rosa, Let every business and professional lows: J. Rankin Davis, S. L. Irvine, ests.m saf~ty an~ fire preventIon . . as the result of taking too many MI SS Mary E . WrIght, Orchard road.' man in town have the facts ready and S. B. Morrison, Frank V. Whiteman, FIr~ ChIef Elll~on, of Nev.:ark, IS aspirin tablets. She was r emoved to

May 8-Musicale at the home of when The Post representative calls on Charles H. Rubencane, Nathaniel planmng to ex,Plam the workmgs of the Wilmington General Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. E . W. Cooch, at Cooch's A. O. U. W. ELECTS OFFICERS him all the necessary information will Richards, Leslie Derickson, Benjamin the New~r~ . FIre Department to the the local ambulance. Bridge. A h L d N 4 A 0 U W be at his finger ends. Also any in- L. Dickey and Lewis H. Lynam. classes VIsIting the fire house next Her husband, J ohn Moore, follow-

May 29-Musicale at the home of elec~~ o:ffic~r:eiast °Frida; night at ~~:idh~:~o~h~f ht~se ~~!h:~~l ~~~s o~ • • • week. ing the ambulance in an automobile ~l:i'dand Mrs. J . O. G. Duffy, Cooch's their regular meeting in Frate~nal great favor by allowing us to use it. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL American Legion and Auxiliary met with an accident when his car

ge. . . . Hall. The officers-elect are, Past • _ • On Thursday, Sepember 26, the Offer Prizes skidded. The machine was wrecked The sO~lety membersh~p I~ open to Master Workman, Miss Edith Jack- Christiitn Endeavor Society of the J. Allison O'Daniel Post No. 10, of but he was not seriously hurt.

~ny one m the. co.mmumty m~erested son; Master Workman, Miss Elizabeth DR. C. M. WHARTON Newark Presbyterian Church held a the American Legion of Newark, has Monday . ano.ther Mrs. Elizabeth In and app~eclatlve of musIc. ~r. Lindell ; Foreman, Miss Alice Fell; NEWARK VISITOR social at the home of one of the offered a 'prize of $2.50 in gold to the Moore, a .s~ster-m-law of the fi~st Mrs. Wa~ren A. Smgle~, the treas~re~, WIll Overseer, Lewis Fell; Guide, George Dr. Charles M. Wharton, of Dover, member's relatives near Newark. A boy who attains the highest mark in Moo~e, VISIted he~ at the hospItal. On recel.ve member shIp dues whIch IS the Gravernor; Inside Watch, Walter nominee on the Democratic ticket for nearly full attenda~ce of the members American History at the end of the leaVing t~e hospItal the se~ond Mrs. nonllnal sum of One Dollar. Campbell; Outside Watch, Mrs. David Governor two years ago and who is was supplemented by the presence of I junior high school. Moor'! sl.lpped on the hospital steps VI ITING NURS-E'S REPORT Cronhardt~ Recorder, Robert J. Crow; also head o~ the. physical departme.nt some very congenial visitors. The The Ladies' Auxiliary of J . Allison and spraln.ed her ankle .. She was car-

Treasurer, .Mrs. Devonshire. of the Umverslty of Pennsylvama, cooking of "hot dogs" and later of O'Daniel Post No. 10, American Le- :ded back mto .the hospital where she The report of t he Newark Visiting These officers will be installed by wh~re h~ was a star football player marshmallows was interspersed with gion of Newark, have again offered a also was a patIent for a time.

NUI'se fo r September is as follows: Grand Master Workman McCall and durm~ ~IS student days, was a New- songs, the playing of games, etc. Alto- pr!z~ of $2.5~ in gold for. the gir~ aL- FORMER STA~E·S~NATOR ' umber of visits, 250; Nursing, his staff within a few weeks, the date ar~ VISItor on Sunday. Dr. Wharton gether it was a most enjoyable social. ta!mng the hIghest m~~k m ~m~rlcan HAS NARROW ESCAPE

109; Advisory, 61. not being definitely set as yet. At whIle here called on Claude P. Hearne, Six cars carried to the scene the History and School CItIzenshIp m the Kinds of cases: frenatal, 3; Ma- the time of installation, an open meet- at the. Blue .Hen Farm near Newark, following young people : Miss Dora juni?~ high school. L~st year the James McIntyre, of near Glasgow,

ternity, 5; Deliveries attended, 5; No. ing will be held and the entertainment who IS chairman of t?e Board of Gibb, Miss Josephine Roscoe, Miss Auxlhary offered two. prizes, one to a a former State Senator o.f Delawa:re, visits, maternity, 41; Intestinal dis- com.mittee .is now making plans for TSCrhuosotel.es of the FerrIS Industrial Joan Fletcher Miss Bessie Jones Mr. boy and one to a girl. James Stoll who OWllS a farm near Slngerly Sta-orders, 9, No. visits, 40; Cancer, 2, an mterestlng program. Austen Ober,' Mr. Ned McCully: Mr. an~ Ruth Maritz were awar~ed the tio.n, in .Maryland, narrowly escaped No. visits, 12; Asthma, 1, No. vislte, • - • Kent Preston, Mr. Marcus Preston, prIzes at. com~encem~nt. ThIS ye.ar bemg gored to death by a young bull 2; La Grippe, I, No. visits, 4; Burnll, • • • JACOB SHEW IS STRICKEN ILL Miss Betty Moses Mr. Paul Lovett the Auxlhary IS offering one of t ~ on Monday, and was released only by I, No. visits, 12; Treatml'lnts, 88; DISTRICT MEETING Jacob Shew, for 20 years sperinten- Jr., Miss Jane Ann'Lovett, Miss Hazei prizes and the Legion is offering the the timely arrival of a' colored ~arm MiscelIaneous; 31. I The Women's Home Missionary So- dent of lights for the ToWll of Ne~- Malcom, Miss Blanch Malcom, Miss other. I • • hand, who drove the enr;ged ham~al r State Work: Held 1 tubercuMlos Il ciety of the Methodist Episcopal ark, was stricken 111 suddenly at hIS May Malcom, MillS Ann Chalmers, Mr. SUPPER o~l wdith

h af pitchffork, a ted~ e ~

c mic, 10 a . m. to 12 noon, first on Church will hold their District Meet- home on Delaware avenue at noon Alvin Wakeland, Mr. James Gailey, 1'0. e t e armer or some Istance m day of month. Present, 3. lng, on Thursday, October 10, in the Monday. It is thought th~t Mr. Shew Mr. Lyman Byam, Mr. Paul Lovett, The annual fall supper of Friend- the barn yard.

Held 4 health clinics, 1.00 p. m. to Lecture Room of the Church, begin- suffered a sligh. t paralytic stroke of Mrs. Paul Lovett Mr. Van Jackson. ship Temple No.6, Pythlan Sisters, While no bones were broken, Mr. 6 p. m., each Wednesday. Average, 64. h h h h ff t d • '- • '11 b h Id F Id . Octob r McIntyre is suffering painful bruises.

Delivered 7 birth certificates. nlng at 10 o'clOCK a. m., having an t e t roat as IS speec was e ec e . WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET WI e e r ay evenmg, e • - • • • • all-day meeting. Ladies ffromh Wil- Datrt·enWdahlIl.amce SD'rJ~~~~8:nw~~sc~~:s!~ The first meeting of the Newark 11, in Frat-lrna~ H:ll.. BINGO PARTY

CARD PARTY mlngton will have charge 0 t e pro- ., OBSERVE JEWISH NEW YEAR Lunch will be served at the Mr. Shew to rest for several weeks New Century Club will be held on The Orpah Rebekah Lodge Social Newark Chapter No. 10, O. E. S.,

will hold a card party in Center Hall, Thursday evening, October 10. Bridge and Five Hundred. Refrellhments will be served.

!~::'h at noon for fifty cents. We and thi!lks he will the.n be able to re- Monday afternoon, October 7. The in- The L. Handloff Department Store Committee .",ill hold a bingo party hope to have all members present, as su~e hiS work but v'lll not likely be terior of the house is being renovated will be closed Friday afternoon and next Tuesday evening, October 8, at thi ill be a very interesting meet- in shape ~o do some of his old work, at the present time In preparation for all day Saturday, in observance of the 8.30 o'clock, in their room in the Odd ing~ w like chmbmg poles. the winter leason. Jewish New Year. Fellows Building.

'-

2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Elkton RULES ELKTON Wilmington, on Wednesday evening, October 2. Those who will attend are:

we k with their on, Mr. Clayton Lu­cas, and fam ily.

Mrs. Ethel Vinyard Johnson, aged 41 years, wife of Profcs or Guy J ohn­son, principal of the Elkton High School and president of the Susque­hann a Baseball Leaguc, died at her home in Elkton p.a rly Tue day morn­ing of meningitis. She had been ill only four days. Mrs. Johnson was formerly a teacher in the Elkton pub­lic schools and was an active church worker. She is survived by her hus­band and one daughter, Sarah J . J ohnson; also her mother , several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at her late home on Thursday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Interment in Elkton Cemetery.

Mess rs. R. Earle Dickey, J ohn M. La-

MAY CUT TREES cey and Albert J efferis, Mrs. Wm. H. Hollett, Mrs. Rena R. C. Newlin, Mrs. J ohn McCarter, Mrs. Harold Mitchell,

1I1r. and 1rs. Joe Lucas and Mrs. Rosie Lucas and family, of Essex, Md., were the guests of their brother, Mr. Clayton Lucas, and family.

Court Lays Out Procedure In Row Between Council

And Foresters

11ft-so Chas. P . Dickey and Miss Helen Pordham.

The Pari h Aide, at their regular monthly meeting, made arrangements

Mr. and Mrs. George McCrone and family, of Chester, Pa., were the Sun­day gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boulden.

for their annual Chicken Patty Sup- Mis Annabelle Singles, of Chester, per, \vhieh will be held in the Ma- Pa., was the week-end guest of her

The Circuit Court for Cecil County, sonic Hall, Newport, on Thursday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sin­which hea rd the demurrer to the in- November 14, 1929, and a Rummage gles. junction petition of the State FOres- Sale on November 22, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. David Poffenberger, try Department of Maryland, to re- Jr., of Gordon Heights, were the Sun-strain the President and Town Com- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. missioner s of Elkton, from cutting The first Fall meeting of the Stan- Boyce. and removing certai.n tree~ ?n Chu~'c h ton Community Association was held Mr. Robt. Lynam, of Richardson st reet,handed down Its deCISIon, whIch in the Friend~' Meetin.g ~ouse at Park spent Wednesday with Mr and

At the close of the Sunday services overrules the demurrer. Stanton, on Fnday evening ast, and M' '0 D Ft' Ch h Counsel for the town contended was largely attended. Representa- IS. . . 00 e. .

in the Elkton Presbyterian urc, t hat the Town of Elkton, was a mu- tives were present from Forest Oak Th.e Rev. E . A. RICh attended the the Rev. Irvin F . Wagner, for the past nicipality, and that the Forestry and Sunnyside Districts, these dis- meetmg of the clergy held at Reho­five years pastor of the church, gave a department had no right to be granted tricts have co.nsolidated with Stant.on blaostth ,~neekW. ednesday and Thursday of surprise to his congregation by an- d h d f th h d I '. an injunction to restrain the Council an t e presl ents 0 e tree IS- • H' .. nouncing his resignation, to become from removing trees from along its tricts-Dr. Seth Hurdle, president of Mrs. Annie arrlS, of Wllm1l1~ton, effective Sunday, December 1. streets. For.est Oak; W. Paul Weir,. of Sun- ~~.~ tuelU r:e~thag~~:;s of her niece, Am~ng the many visitors to Judge The opinion says that whenever the nyslde; and Charles P. Dickey, of . . . .,

Owens' court, in North East, for vio- Town wishes to remove a tree along Stanton--conferred on the .matter of T~e services at St. ~ames P. E. lation of the motor vehicle laws, was the streets, it must first obtain a per- a joint meeting of three ?Istrict or- Chul.ch next Sunda~ Will be as fol­Yohio Sato, a Japanese, proprietor of mit from the Forestry Department, ganizations and it was deCided to call lows. T~e celebratIOn of the Holy an oriental shop, in Baltimore, who before it can commence the work, but a meeting ?n Thursday evening, Oc- Communion. at 11 a. m.; Chu.rch paid a fine of $50 and cost for speed- that if the department should refuse tober 17, III the Friends' Meeting School at 9.46 a. m. Rev. E. A. Rich, ing on the road from Perryville to to grant the permit, as requested, the House, Stanton, with a view of form- rector, in charge. . . Elkton. Town Commissioners have the right ing one stron~ and active Parent- Mr. L. l'y,I. Mousley, MISS Jessie

to sue out a writ of mandamus to com- Teacher Association. Announcement M?usley, MISS Phoebe Mousley and Frank Krause, a former passenger pel them to do so. This would result was made that the new school would MISS Emm~ Welch w~re the Sunday

conductor on the Pennsylvania Rail- in the Court being called upon to de- be ready about November 1. Part of guests of MISS Lora LIttle. . road, is in a most serious condition cide whether or not the reason ad: the school furniture is alre~dy here. Mr. :and Mrs. J . Harold Mitchell in Union Hospital, Elkton, suffering vanced by the Commissioners for the The Community Association dis- and ch.ldr.en were. the guests of Mrs. with a compound fracture of the right removal of the trees were sound and cuss,ed the extension of lights out to Rene MarIS, of Klrklyn, Pa., on Sun-leg and other inju'ries received when logical. th~ new school a~d towards th~ depot. day. struck by an automobile near Farm- The trees on Church street, which MISS L~ra H. Little .and AlVin S~t­ington, Saturday night. The driver the town wishes to remove it is ar- terthw81te were appomted a commlt-of the car made good his escape. gued, are unsafe and shouid be taken tee to investigate the situation.

out to save the' possible loss of life and

Glasgow Mrs. C. M. Charchee, of Wil- damage to property. It is also con- The Mi sses Ruth Maywhort, Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst, of Bell- I

mington, announces the marriage of tended that Church street is too nar- Webber, Ella McCray and Margaret fonte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth row for the building of a sidewalk McMahon, of Philadelphia, were the Thomas Brown. 1 Thorpe, of Elkton, to Samuel P. and at the same time allow the trees guests of Miss Margaret Ruth on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., and Fisher, Jr., of Ashley, Pa. The young to stand. The Town had started to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Miles attended couple were married at the Elkton IllY a concrete pavement along the Mrs. Clara Denni s, of Elkton, Md., the races at Havre de Grace on Satur­M. E. parsonage by Rev. W. G. HaT- entire east side of the street, and the spent Friday wi th Mrs. Herbert Roth- day afternoon. ri s, on September 26. The bride for work was brought to a standstill on well. Friends of Miss !dildred Wilson are several years has held a position in account of the injunction proceedin S. The Maintenance Department of glad to know .she IS able to be home the Elkton Banking and Trust Com- Krebs Chemical Co. gave Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital, where she was op-pany, while the groom is in the em- =============-= Frank Marshall, who were ju t re- era ted on for appendicitis. ploy of the Bell Telephone Company, chaplain; and Mrs. Kirk Jones, his- cently married, a ser enade on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Barr and Wilmington. torian. The Auxiliary is planning for da! evening.. They presented the M~. and. Mrs. Allen Brown .and daugh-

North East has star ted a movement its usual social activities to be held I brIdegroom w1th a floor lamp. tel. LOUise spent ~unday wlt~ Mr .. and for a Hallowe'en parade in their town throughout the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg and MIS. J. ~eshe.Fold, of Cooch s Bridge.

-- Mr. and Mrs. Minck, of Philadelphia, Bear m mmd the pie social and this year, and have appointed Charles Clarence McGonegal , of Havre de were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. package sale to be held on Thursday A. F erguson, Abel C. Cameron, C. E. Grace, employed as a lineman for the P . Dickey on Sunday. evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~~:e!~~o~~it~eBtoG~:~:, t~:d a~~~; NorthernMaryland E lectric Company, Mrs. Gi lbert Chambers and daugh- Theodore Law8. in charge. suffered painful injuries when he fe ll ter, Edna, were the guests of her The Home Demonstration Club will

from a tree while at work in Elkton. brother, Chas. P. Dickey, on Saturday moet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The annual fall meeting of the He was removed to Union Hospital, evening. Harry Wilson on next Tuesday, Octo-

Cecil-Harford Dental Club was held where it was found he had suffered a Mr. and Mrs. R. Earle Dickey, of ber 8. Every home maker is invited Thursday evening at the Howard Ho- broken left arm and bruises about the Christiana, were the dinner guests of to be present. Mrs. Helen McKinley tel, Eldon. Dr. A. Y. Russell, of Bal- body. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. \vill have charge. A foundation pat-timore, made the address of the even- Dickey on Sunday. tern will be fitted and cut out. Any ing on "Radiographic Interpretation." JAMES GIFFORD Mr. Paul Dennis and family, of Wil- one interested in sewing will be bene-Dr. S. Claude Sykes, of Elkton, pre- HANGS HIMSELF mington , spent the week-end at the fitted by attending these meetings. sented a gavel made of historic wood. The body of James Gifford, 37, home of hi s mother, Mrs. Lidie Den- Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr., Mrs. Harry Among those present were: Drs. J. butcher and huckster , living near Cal- nis, who is seriously ill . Dayett, Jr ., and Mrs. Flora Brooks C. Segar, president, Havre de Grace; vert, Cecil County, was found hanging Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, spent Tuesday in Wilmington. H. R. Cooper, secretary-treasurer, by the neck from a rafter in his calf Doruthy, was the recent guest of her Delaware Laws, Trustee of Poor Perryville; A. Y. Russell and C. G. shed near hi s home late Monday af- aunt, Mrs. Lidie Dennis. spent Wednesday at Farnhurst. ' Karn, Baltimore; J. S. Hopkins, C. terl)oon, by one of hi s children who Mrs. Turner and son, Bradford Mr. Edward Brown spent Sunday S. Warner, M. E. Little, Belair; W. was playing nearby. Turner, and family, of Middletown, with his brother, Richard Brown and S. B. Coombs, Middletown , Del.; Paul He had been gone from his home spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family. ' Wilhelm, Cardiff; E. S. Boule, Port for only about one and one-half hours Lemuel Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Steele, of Deposit; E . V. Binns, J . A. Cronin, when the body was found hanging Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas, of Newark, spent Sunday with Mrs. Aberdeen; G. A. Willis, Havre de with the feet barely off the floor of Mount Jackson, Va., spent the past Steele's aunt, Miss Annie Alrich. Grace; D. S. Bartlett, P erry Point; the shed. T. B. Moore, Ri si ng Sun; J . L. Trone, Mr. Giffol'd was the son of Joseph J . Fred F ehler and Sylvester Claude Gifford, a farmer , and a brother of Sykes, of Elkton. Kirk Gifford, former ~he riff of Cecil

The FourthDistrict Auxiliary of County. Union Hospital, E lkton, met Saturday According to officials Mr. Gifford at the home of Mrs. Ernest Janney, of had made other attempts to take hi s Andora. life, and recently, it was said, hi s

father took a pistol away from him, The Orphans' Court for Cecil fearing that he would commit suicid e.

County, in Elkton, took action on the He leaves a wife and several children. following estates: Bonds approved, Coroner Howard W. Green will hold Wilmer J. Falls, adm ini stratrix of an inquest. Ella V. Falls; Adeline H. Coulson, ad- --_. ___ ..... __ _

Stanton

WARM CONTENT AND RUDDY LIGHT FOLLOW THE NEW FIRELIGHT HEATER

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WITH

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mini stratrix of William T. Coulson; Jacob Howard Ash, administrator of Josephine McConnell; additional bond of Robert M. Black, guardian of Ed­ward S. Francis; accounts passed, first and final account of Ella Wythe, administrator of Martha Ann Bech­tel; first and final account of Charles H. Frederick, administrator of Jda E. Frederick; first and final account of H elen L. Cameron, administratrix of Philip Cameron .

Unity Lodge No. 41, T. O. O. F., at ============================ their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, elected the following officers

Coal retailers of Cecil County have adopted the net tons of 2000 pounds a legal ton. The long ton always has been used in this section. The la t session of the Maryland Legi slature made the short ton legal for coal.

Plans for the annual mercantile show, held annually by Cecil Post, American Legion, are now under way, and Karl M. Currier, \vill again be in charge of the event. The show \9ill be held in the Elkton Armory, No­vember 6, 7, 8 and 9.

Mrs. Warren W. Boulden, has been chosen president of the Women's Aux­iliary, American Legion, for the en­lIulng year, with Mrs. John McClos­key, vice-president; Mrs. L. Edward Phillips, secretary; Miss Bessie Brat­ton, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Garrett,

Sweet Cider

Newark, Del.

for the ensuing year: Noble Grand' i John A. Bedwell; Vice Grand, Fran­cis G. Michael; Assistant Recording Secretary, Wm. E. Downham; Record- I ing Secretary; Clarence E. McVey; Financial Secretary, J. Harvey Dick­ey; Treasurer, H. Vernon Lynam; Trustee, W. Paul Weir. The outside I of the hall has been painted and adds greatly to the appearance. Thi s lodge is wide awake and working hard. They contributed $160 to the Stanton Community Assoc iation as their share of the proceeds of the Carnival held during the summer.

Mrs. Jesse J. Howett is represent­ing Friendship Lodge No.4, O. S. O. B., at the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, now in session at Washing­ton, D. C.

The Epworth League of the Stan­ton M. E. Church, at their last regu­lar meeting, planned to hold a Hal­lowe'en party in the Odd Fellows'

all at Stanton, on October 29. There will be a small fine for those who do not mask. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes,

At the meeting of the teachers and officers of St. James' P. E. Church School, plans were made for the sea­son's work, it was decided to hold Rally lind Promotion Sunday on Sun­day, Octob r 6. Announcement was made of the Teachers' Institute, to be held in St. Andrew's Parish House,

Safe Automatic He~t -The-

Electric Furnace Man Does with COAL What An

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IMPOSSIBLE TO EXP ODE

NO GREASY ~SOOTY EPOSIT BUYS AND YS FO ITSELF

NO RIDER ON UR URANCE

Terms it

See Our Exhibition at the Bet er Homes EXPOSition Wilmington Armory, October 7 - 12

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IN OUR MEAT MARKETS ~

FINEST NATIVE BEEF Rump or Round I Standing Rib

Steaks Ib 43c I Roasts Ib 3ge

FRESH KILLED Broiling Che k Frying Ie en,s ~~tf:D Stewing Chick ns Ib 37 c

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I

Thursday, October 3, 1929 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3

=- Marshallton TroJley clir service b tween Price's

Co rner and ~arsha l1ton, through B ndywine Springs and the Cedars, II'r~ be discontin ued on October 26, accordi ng to recent a.nnou ncement of h Delawa re E lectrIC Power Com­

I L1~lY' and n bus service wiII be esta?­~shed between the Cedars and WII-

nIi;~~O~I~C past few years, since buses ha

l'e been opcrated between Marshall­

ton and Wilmington, there have been very few pussengers on t he street cars and the ]lower company contends that. the revcnue obtaIned ~as not been . utficien t to pa~ o~era tIng ex­penses, without consldermg any re­turn on t.he invest ment.

The large slaughter house on the operty of Mrs. Ella Guest, has been

f:a~ed to Haldas Brothers, of Wil­mington.

M i '~ Ca rolyn Mullins, a ~em~er of the s ni(lL' class of the Wllnungton High School was last week elected a member of t he Wilmington . chapter .of the 'at ional Honor Soclety. MISS Mullins is one of twenty-two students from the ent ire school to receive this honor. She has been ve~y active in school affa irs and has had a high scholast ic standing throughout her high school cour~

Prac tically a ll of the teachers and officers of St. Barnabas' Church School attended a meeting in St. An­drew's Church, Wilmington, last even­ing, when the new course of ~essons which wiJI be adopted by Epi scopal churches throughout the state, was expl . ined.

Several hundred per sons attended the chicken supper held last Saturday evening by member s of the Ladies' Aid and the Men's Bible Class of the ~I a rsh a llton M. E. Church.

Several young people enjoyed a mal' hmallow and hot dog roast last week, near Hockessin. They were the Mis es Lois Crouch, Winifred Broad­bent, Roberta Foard and ~race Arm­st rong and Henry SmIth, James

Bulk, Harry Smith and Walter Gol­licker .

F rederick Bringhurst, of Wilming­ton , superintendent of St. Barnabas' P. E. Ch urch School, was reelected president of t he Christian Sunday

chool Association at the annual con­vention held last Thursday in the Brack-Ex M. E. Church.

Ion Sunday, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Klair, Mra. Clifford Simpson, her sister, and Clarence Brackin, her brother, whose birthdays are all on September 26. Those present at the dinner were: MI'. and Mrs. Clarence Brackin, of Hockessin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clifford Simpson and Billie and Martha Vir­ginia Simpson, of Marshallton, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Klair and daughters, Jane, Rebecca lind Sara Elizabeth Kluil'.

MI'. and Mrs. Laurence Colmery had a s dinner guests on Sunday MI'. and Mrs. Wilmer Marple and sons, Walter and Wilmer, Jr., of Brack-Ex.

L. H. Pennington and Frank Hufnal are attending the New Jersey State Fail' at Trenton.

More than two hundred people ga£hel'ed on Sunday in t he old White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church lo­cated near Newark, to celebrate the second annual church home Sunday services. This church was organized in 1721, but was celebrating the first anniversary of the incorporating the cemetery into an a ssociation known as White Clay Creek Cemetery Asso­ciation.

Special services were held in the morning with the sermon by the Rev. Henry Rumer, D. D., of Wilmington. Wesley Dempsey, of Newark, sang a solo, "At the Old Church Door."

After the lunch which was served in the Lecture Room to about one hundred and fifty people, a business meeting of the cemetery corporation was held. This was presided over by J. Rankin Davis, of Wilmington, the president. Ml'. Davis a lso gave a short account of the earliest history of the church, which is 208 years old this year. The first mention of a church edifice was at a Presbytery meeting on June 5, 1723. However, the present church was erected in 1855.

Reports were given by the treas­urer, S. B. Morr ison, and the secre­tary, S. L. Irvine. The present board of directors was selected to serve for the coming years, as fo l\ows: J. Rankin Davis, president; S. L. Irvine, vice-president; S. B. Morrison, treas-

Telephone 10843 'I) (0 »)'

urer; Frank V. Whiteman, Charles H. Rubencame, Nathaniel RIchards, Les­lie Derickson, Benjamin L. Dickey, Lewis H. Lynam.

The many flowers used for the decoration of the church were sent to the members of the congregation who were ill.

Tuesday even ing the people of this community met at the home of Lewis Colmery and were addressed by Mr. Shelton of the Delaware Light and Power Company in regard to the ex­tension of elech'ic light lines through the locality.

MI'. and Mrs. Frank Hufnal, Miss Gladys Hufnal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hufnal, Jr., spent Sunday with friends in Millville, N. J.

Mrs. Lidie Bal\ and Miss Frances Ball, of Newport, were guests during the week-end at the home of Ed Ball, at Milltown.

Mrs. Mary Dennison has returned to her home in Kennett Square, Pa., after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dennison.

Miss Helen Pennington, a teacher in the Morrisville publi c schools, MorrisvilJe, Pa., spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pennington.

Harry Brackin is confined to his home with illness.

MI'. and Mrs. Roscoe Walker, of Milltown, had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Vail, Mrs. P. Roland Dill, Mrs. Reese Boyer and daughter, Mrs. Irvin Bodypot, Albert Gray, a ll of Wilmington, and Mrs. Annie Smith, of Philadelphia.

Miss Gladys Hufnal resumed her studies this week at New Castle High School after having been confined to her home for the past week with an attack of tonsilitis.

Marshall Phi llips and son, Bill Phi ll ips, of Kennett Square, Pa., were Sunday callers at the home of A. B. Dennison.

Mrs. George PierSOll and daughter, Annabelle, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Enright, of Wi lmington.

Paul Collins, who is taking gradu­ate work at Columbia University,

Ravmond Wivel is spending a

month's vacation in Saranac Lake, -;:::==========:::::========;ie:=====::::;, N. Y. . " Warden Elmcr J. Leach, of the

l ell' Cast le County Workhouse, Jo­seph S. Hamilton, A. Victor Hughes and A. V. Lesley George, trustees, have returned from the annual con­vent ion of t he National Prisons' Asso­ciat ion held in Toronto, Canada, last week. During the warden's absence from the workhouse, J. Frank Ball , pres ident of the Board of Trustees, and Darlington Flinn, a member of the Board, supervised affairs at the institution.

Benjamin Pierson, formerly of Mar-hall to n, was acquitted last Friday on

a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. He was charged with run­ning down Clarence Mannering at Tenth a nd Market streets, Wilming­ton, on July 22. He contended he thought he had only run over one of the "mushroom" markers of the safe­ty zone and did not realize that he had st ruck a man.

Dr. and Mrs. S. H . Hurdle, of East-

J I

FALL A FINE LINE OF

CORN BASKETS, FODDER YARN FODDER KNIVES

THOMAS A. POTTS Phone 228

burn Heights, are in Minneapolis, '-==========================:::=.J Minn ., where Dr. Hurdle i s attending .essions of the National Medical Con- =========================== yent ion. They expect to return home next week.

Mrs. F. Bogia I/(st week attended a party given by Mr. and . Mrs. F. Bo­gia, in their home at PennsviIle, N. J ., for their son, Benjamin G. Bogia, of thc U. S. S. Mahan, who has been on leave.

Charles Ostegren, of the U. S. Navy, is on leave and is visiting with his cousin, Harry Smith. On Sunday Ostegren observed his 21st birthday annive rsa ry.

Mr. amI Mrs. Carl Roehm, Miss Elizabeth Roehm and Carl Roehm, Jr., of The Cedars, spent last week-end in Washington, D. C. . . .

Mermaid Harmon y Grange

Plans were made for several of the Ortnbe r meetings of Harmony Grange at the \V'eekly meeting on Monday night. On October 14, an "Every i\lember Present" night will be ob­~el'ved. The women will have charge at this meeting. Special invitations arc bei ng sent to each family urging them to attend.

A variety sale wi ll be held on Octo­her 21 for the benefit of the heater funt! a nd on October 28, the annual lIallowe'en party will be held.

Mi ss Amy Hicks was in charge of the program on Monday night which opened with singing "Carry Me Back To Ole Virginny." George Hicks. re­cited "The Dual," by Eugene FIeld. -'hpI'man Wivel played several ~e l ec­linn, on thc accord ian after whIch. a . pelli ng match was conducted. WIth ~Ii ss Em ilie Mitchell and Paul Mltch.ell a: captains of opposing side~ . MI~s i\ l itchell 's s ide won with Mal'v1l1 Klalr receiv ing the prize, having remained in line unti l the end. Refreshments WCI'C served by the hospitality com­mittee.

A birthday di~ was held at the home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Klalr,

nearest neighbors may be miles away, but they're always within talking distance •••

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New York City, was a week-end guest of his brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Collins, at their home, t he parsonage of the Ebenezer M. E. Church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Wilming­ton, is spending some time ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ball.

Mrs. Fred Whitehead and infant son, Morri s, Mrs. Blanche Whitehead, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore spent last Thursday with Mrs. A. B. Dennison.

The Young People's Society of White Clay Creek Church met on Tue day evening at the home of Miss Ruth J ohnston neal' Milford Cross Roads.

Mrs. George Jones of Wilmington, is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Peach. Week-end guests at the Peach home were Mr. and Mrs. L. :ft. Burch, of Plainsfield, N. J.

Miss Lillian Frazier spent the week-end with her brother-in-law Ilnd sis ter, MI'. and Mrs. Will Haminond at their home in Felton.

Miss Virginia Walker , daughter of MI'. and Mrs. Roscoe Walker of Mill­town, was given a surprise party on Saturday evening in honor of her bil·thday anniversary by her school­mates at Alexis I. du Pont public school. The evening was spent in playing games. . - .

Summit Bridge

Christiana The quarterly Communion service

wiII be held in the Presbyterian ChuI'ch next Sunday evening at 7.30, with Sunday School preceding it at 6.45.

On Sunday, October 13, the annual Home-Coming service will be held, an all -day session being planned for this year, with preaching both morning and afternoon, and a lunch served at the church at noon. This is the time when special attention is paid to the cemetery and the fund for its upkeep, and so all interested in the old bury­ing ground are special\y urged to be present. There will be special music by the combined senior and junior choirs of the church.

The Aid Society connected with the Presbyterian Church wil\ meet at State Road Chapel next Wednesday e vening, October 9, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hance. Mrs. B. Moor, chairman of the entertainment committee, is preparing an interesting program for the occasion.

The Wilmington Chapter of De Molays were guests of Rev. Preston W. Spence, Jr., at the Christiana M. E. Church last Sunday. Due, however, to the storm, which was much heavier in Wilmington than here, there was a smaller attendance at the service than is usual on such occasions. Rev. Mr. Spence, being a member of the chap­ter, he has frequently invited the

members to worship in a body at his ehuI·ch.

On Tuesday afternoon the pupils of the upp r room of the local school, gl'1\des five to ight, under the direc­tion of their teacher, Mrs. Et.hel M. Hill of Newark, IIrranged II remark­ably beautiful and successful flower show. Pl'1\ctically all th commonly known varieties of f all flowers were represented in the collect ion, both garden and wild flowers, and all were most artistically arranged, being banked on t he school platform, ri sing in tier s from front to back, and cover­ing the entire space of the platfo rm. Ml·S. Hill, herself, contributed some of her own wonderful dahlias, as a background fo r the display. The ex­hibits were to have been judged by members of t he hristiana mprove­ment and Parent-'f eacher Association, whose regular meeting time was Tuesday evening. But on account of the rain, the meeting was postponed un t il next Tuesday evening, October 8, when plans for a Hallowe'en party will be discussed.

Last Thursday even ing the Chris­t iana Fire Company once more dis­tinguished itself, whene in a firemen 's parade at Marcus Hook, the Chris­t iana bors won first prize for the company f rom outside the state hav­ing the greatest number of men in line.

The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with the Fire Company are planning to hold their first square dance of the

(Continued on Page 7.) Miss Grace Murray, of the Wil­mington General Hospital, was a Sun- =============~============= day visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Frazier, of near Elkton, Md., were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson.

Mrs. Arthur Mackey, of Providence, Md., made several calls in the vil\age Friday with old frie nds.

Misses Edith Golt and Florence Galhoun were overnight visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kirk, of Kirk­wood, Friday.

Mrs. Maude Slack, of Wilmington, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voshell.

Messr s. William Pagan, Sr., Wil­liam Pagan, Jr., of Wilmington, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Golt .

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McMul\en, son and daughter, from near Chris­tian na, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. McMullen's mother, Mrs. Katie Hu shelbeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bloomer, of Newport, were Saturday evening vis­itors with their mother, Mrs. Belle Salmons.

Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and son, Howard, of Christiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hawthorn, of Ogle­ton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Katherine Kane.

Miss Myrtle Cavender was an over­night visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Ka­tie Calhoun, Friday.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Ollie Snyder, Mrs. Lizzie O'Brian, Mrs. Annie Workman and Miss Thelma Snyder, of Philadel­phia, Pa., spent Sunday \vith Mrs. Eliza Bendler.

Mrs.·William Dickinson, Mrs. Kath­erine Kane' and Mrs. Eliza Bendler were Wilmington visitors Friday.

Electrical Supplies

Lawn Seed

507 Market

Covered Garbage Cans

Paints and Varnishes

f Every Description

D. People~ C Wilmington

MADE GOOD AS NEW, PRICE 75c BANDS REPLACED

NEWARK SHOE SHINE PARLOR Opposite Sta te Thea'tre J ohn Frank, P roprietor.

Mrs. Loui sa Griffinburg, Mr. and L..-__________________________ J

Mrs. Benjamin Davis and children, of ======================== Wi lmington, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lou. Griffinburg.

Miss Levina Lynch, of Mt. Pleasant, was a Friday visitor with Mrs. Katie Kaiser.

A most peculiar accident happened Monday morning, when Mr. Thoma'S

(Continued on Page 7.)

r.---------------------------__________________ ;A; _________________________ ----------m

Every Need For School Equipment

has been anticipate

Brief Cases - Pen an encil Sets ---; Colored Crayons

Blankb~O s - N9 ebooks - Drawing Equipment ks - Rulers - Atlases - Etc.

H tater Bags - Syringes, Etc.

GE GE W. RHODES DRUGGIST

1,;._---------------------------------------------------_____________________________ :../

Graceful in Line Perfect in Fit Modest in Price

are three charaoceristics of thp. new modes in Ladies' Footwear which we are otIel'ing in our Fall Showing. Each shoe styled individually for this season by leading shoe designers .

M. PILNICK NEWARK ' S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE

tf. II

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, 0 tober 3, 1929

ITREAT WHEAT TO I ~;;~beorns;~~ir uniforms before drill' i Russia Places Ban On .Religion In It

The Newark Post CONTROL SMUT The lis t of cadet officers and non- In connection with the intensified Russia will be employed Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson commissioned officers will be revised h h religion. to at aek

at the end of the present semeste.r, anti-religious agitation whic as . So far as actual Courses of tnH-. Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells (Continued from Pa&,e 1.) taking into account the manner ~n been a feature of the last year in the tlOn are concerned, it dv~. not "" ut.

Newark, Delaware cause the dust coming from this open which each man has performed his Soviet Unionl the schools are instruct- that atheism will be made II e eelil The Post Publishing Company-Publisher treatment is liable to make the oper- duties. I • • ed to direct their teachers along object of stUdy. But th~ SChooFstl\a.

lel Charles B. Jacobs, Jr.-Editor hIt' endeavor to impa t '

--------..:::::.:.::::=-;.:-.:.:=~:..:.:-_:::==_:__;:::_:7:==---- 1 ator ick. '0 ASK FOR INCREASE atheistic lines. Before .t .e re:o u Ion . . ' l' an :1llli-religiou Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, Crothers BI'others, of Mt. Pleasant, 1 IN FEDERAL AID a certain amount of rehglous Illstru. c- tone to thell' IIlst ruction ill \'atiou!

under Act of March 3, 1897. and Thoma McWorther, of Middle- h R ways .. Thu a purely materia)' . Make all checks to The Newark Post. town, have power machine outfits The necessity for an increase. to tion in the doctrines of ~ e .usslan conceptt?n of thc ol'i ~in of the ~n~~

Telephones, 92 !lnd 93. available for use of the farms in this $100,000,000 in the Federal-aid pro- Orth~dox Church was given III the ve.rse WIll be emph~l'llCd ill natural The Subscription price of this paper IS $1.50 per year m advance. campaign to reduce the smut of gram of the United States 6.overn- RUSSian schoo~s.. sCience COUl'ses. \\ h('n hislorv is

Single copies 4 cents. wheat. George 1. D. Hart and Son, ment, for the purpose of speedmg up The revolutIOn proclaimed th~ sep- taught the alleged anli.revolutio We want and invite communications, but they must .be signed by .the of Townsend, have barrel outfits highway construction, was empha- aration of church ~nd state, the Ikons, ch~r~cte r a.nd infiu('nc(' or \'a~~~Y writer's nam.e-not lor publication, but lor our informatton and protectwn. which they are loaning to the farmers sized this week in a survey by the 01' pictures 01' samt~, .were remove.d re.hglOns Will be stl'e~~('(1. Children

of their territory. The dust disinfect- American Motorists' Association, Na- f rom the school bUildings and r~h- Will be encouraged to IlrCPllre a t' ant can b purchased from nearly all tiona I Body of the Delaware Automo- gious instruction was stopped. DUl~lng religi?us entel'ta inlllell tR and ]ll~'~' grain dealers and in some hardware bile Association Eleventh and West the first decade after the revolutton, espeCially on t h occasion of "h and other stores in New Castle streets, Wilmin~ton. however, while religious instruction rt'ligious holidays as hristllla, . ~~d

H Ii! ooll ltUUllll. lffloLU1'r.!l, ,arks, iUl'ttl'r £5lrh,1111111. ijjrt1'~: W l/frl'sl, Air, SUt1uh,it1l'. aub l!mllr1t for iEPl'f Uboby.

- OUR MOTTO. County. Highlights of the survey show that, was forbidden, there was no very Easter.

"A ll gr~in dealers in the county are taking the cou ntry as a whole, .traffic strenuous or .sys~e~atic .attempt to Orthodox hu rch _ (t acked

OCTOBER 3, 1929

pleased With the progress of the smut on the highways has doubled In the inculcate antl-rehglous Ideas. The eradication work," concludes Mr. WiI- last four and a half years. In some tendency of the schools . was no~­lim,. to date, but. they ~ope that all of the eastern , and more populated religious rather than actively antl­gram growers wlll contmu~ ~ t 'eat states, traffic from a mileage stand- religious.

A Letter To Delaware Clergymen for smut as long as their IS an,Y point, has .doubl~d in the last t?ree No Neutral Attitude Allowed chance of another o.utbreak of th~s years. RegistratIOn of motor vehlcl~s

The following letter has been sent to clergymen throughout disease. When questIOned about thiS is increasing at the rate of approxl- During the last year there has been the State of Delaware by the Du PontChapter of the National pcroject all sa id that they hoped .the mately six per cent each year. Motor a marked change in this respect.

. t· 1 h' h h ld ounty Agent would do all pos~lble production in 1928, w?en 4,357,384 Anatole Lunachars~y last spring, Sojourners. Incorporated in this letter IS ma erla W lC S oU to try to. get the ~armers to contmue vehicles were produced, Increased 29.9 when he was Commissar for Educa­be of vital interest to every patriotic citizen of the State and we the t reating. practice for the growers' per cent over the previous year. Of tion, publish~d ~n t~e newspap~r have the permission of its author, Lieutenant Victor E. Devereaux, own economiC good. the 1928 production only 18 per cent Pl'avda an article 111 which he ma~e. It to give it publication.-Ed. was .exported, the remainder being I clear that the Soviet autho~ltJes

---- ROT C sold in the United States. The net in- would no longer be satisfied With a "This letter is sent to you in the hope that you will give it the .... APPOINTMENTS crease in registration last year was neutral attitude toward i'eligion on

serious, unbiased consideration it deserves, and that you will The following appointments in the 1 359883 vehicles. To accommodate the part of teachers. The teachers, Mr. respond to it in the spirit in which .it is written. Addressed to. son:e R. O. T. C. Battalion of Delaware Col- thi s i'ncreased registration, there were Lunacharsky declared in this article, of the most prominent clergymen In the State of Delaware, It wIll lege, and assignments to duty are added to the Federal-aid system in would be required on certain occasions constitute a survey of opinion upon the subject of Americanism announced: the 48 states, but 7,022 miles of im- to take part in anti-religious meet-and National Security that will create a powerful check upon the Cadet Major-H. D. Simpson, Bat- proved highway. ings, to deliver anti-religious lectures;

. talion Commander. The Federal-aid program was and any refusal on his part to engage efficacy of the insidious and destructive influence of Commumsm- Cadet Captains: C. R. Ford, com- launched in 1921. Up to and including in such activities would be regarded Pacifism which is rapidly gaining foothold in the educational and manding Battery "B"; J. R. Steele, 1929 a total of 78,096 miles have been as a serious disqualification for his religious institutions of your country and mine. Battalion Adjutant; A. J. Taylor, improved in the Federal-aid system. post. In general, Lunacharsky char-

"You may question the reason for hyphenating the words commanding Battery "A"; 1. S. Tay- In 1921 the Federal government's acterized as anomalous the presence Communism and Pacifism. I do so because of the definite relation- lor, commanding Battery "C"; J. H. contribution towards ~he cost was 6.9 of religious teachers in Soviet schools, ship which is known to exist between the two. Pacifism is an Smith, commanding Band. per cent, while motor car owners con- and recommended that they be re­integral part of the communist program which has no other Cadet First Lieutenants: C. B. Mid- tributed 11 per cent. During the place~ by anti-religious pedagogues purpose than the destruction of religion, family relations, eternal dleton, commanding 1st Platoon, Bat- present year t he F ederal govern- as soon as circumstances should make

~~~~,sinP~;~~;i:hit lh~P~;II/~~;' ~~~~.~~~h~e~~~:. ~h~ s~~:;r~f i~~y p;'~:~~n~'B:;~r:r,i,~:; ~~ii~n:~~:. ::~!:d s~:r~e~: i~~nex~~~s~e~asce~~: th~ ~hua~f:/~;s~~;~~lar letters of in-

fi h d · commanding 1st Platoon, Batery "A"; while motor car owner's are contrib- struction issued by educationa l de-its mendacious teachings. Communism and Paci sm go an In A. E. Veysey, commanding 2nd Pla- uting approximately 40 per cent, the partments in various Russian cities hand, and one cannot be explained without involving the other. toon, Battery "B": J. L. Brannon, A. M, A. national body of the Dela- confirm and make more concrete the

"There is perhaps no question in the minds of most intelligent commanding 2nd Platoon, Battery ware Automobile AssociatIon points recommendations contained in Mr. American citizens of the menace of communism to our ideals and "A"; J. J . Moran, commanding 2nd out. Lunacharsky's article. Every agency institutions, although they may not know the lengths to which it Platoon, Battery "C"; T. R. Snow- "The total highway costs in 1929, which is calculated to impress young has gone and to which. it will go in order to attain its end. But, I berger, to Band. for county, state and Federal roads, and impressionable minds; books, believe, the great majority of us do not realize the part that Cadet 2nd Lieutenants: W. B. Simp- will approximate $1,675,000,000, of moving picture performances, lectures pacifism plays in promoting the subversive activities of this thing son, to 1st Platoon, Battery "C" ; R. W. which the Federal government's share and excursions to t he anti-religious that would destroy civilization. Hop kins, to 1st Platoon, Battery "B"; is but seventy-five millions. Thi s Jl11lseums which are springing up in

"When I say that pacifism is an integral part of the com- ~. H. Holt, to 1st Platoon, Battery should be increased, at the very munist program, I mean that it is, in general, the tool of socialism, A"; C. M. Wright, to 2nd Platoon, least, to $100,000,000, which applied

Battery "C"; T. H. Howell, to 2nd to the Federal-aid system, would mean The peculiar thing is that in the insidiously peddled by paid propagandists of the American Section Platoon, Battery "B"; W. L. Tindell , an impetus of 25 per cent in the Fed- cities, where ordinances and police of the Communist (Third) International. Because related facts to 2nd Platoon, Battery "A"; J. M. eral-aid program," declares J . Borton commissioners hold the speed limit to are purposely and cleverly so widely separated that a close study Vessels, to Band. Weeks, president of the A. M. A. a low pace, practically every car of the situation is necessary to determine the connection between Cadet Master Sergeant W. F. Kohl, A brief urging an increase in Fed- owner devotes a portion of his time communism and pacifism, it readily finds support among the Battalion Sergeant Major. eral-aid funds, for the fiscal year to voicing an indignant protest. Yet, uninformed, in the misguided sentimentalism of women, in a Cadet Technical Sergeants: R. M. beginning July 1, 1930, to $100,000,- on the country roads, where state mistaken, though perhaps carefully guided, interpretation of Morroll, 1st Sergeant, Battery "A"; 000, and for $125,000,000 for the next laws permits a safe speed of 35 miles Christianity of many clergymen, and in the inexperience of youth. f:. W. Rogers, 1st Sergeant, Battery three fi scal years thereafter, has an hour, hundreds of motorists refuse Throu!!'h its sentimental appeal for peace, pacifism is centering its C"; H. W. Ryan, 1st Sergeant, Bat- been filed with the House Committee to proceed at a speed as fast as is efforts against adequate national defense, and says and does many tery "B." on Public Roads and the Senate Post permitted in the cities.

things that are highly pleasing tothe communist body. Indirectly er,Catf:t~::ff ;:::ee::t~s: 1:' ~I~~~~: ~~c~.a~. ~~s~~~i~t!d C~:::~it~~e t~! • • • obeying, whether unconsciously or otherwise, the dictates of its Battery "A"; M. J. Torolli, Platoon A. M. A. have voted to support enact- ACCEPTS CHAIRMANSHIP master, which emanate from the 'Red Square' at Moscow, it fights Sergeant, 1st Platoon, Battery "C"; ment of the increased appropriation. Honorable George W. K. Forrest,

. The anti -reli gious mo~'ell1ent, which IS now to be promoted In the school makes no di scriminat ion as bet wee ' various form s of fai th. 'l'he Rus ian Orthodox Church is attacker! a. a~ agency of t he Tsari·t Go\'ernillent i the oppression and exploitation of th

n

peo~le: The Baptists, Evan~elica~ ChrIstians and othcl' sectarians are denounced for thei r alleged connee. tion with religious groups in "capi. talist" countries and for their alleged influence on the "kulaks" or richer peasants in the vi llages. There h equally vigorous propaganda against the Jewish and Muham madan faith~ T~at children ar~ expected to pIa;

an Important role In spreading athe. ism throughout the countr), is e\~dent from the following excerpt from the magazine Godless, one of se \'eral Soviet anti-religious journals:

"At the beginni ng of the Ilchool year it is necessary to com'ene braad regional or city conferences of acth'e child-atheists. These conferences must discuss the problem of anti·religious work in the school and in the detach. ments of Pioneers (the Young Pio. neers are the Communist organiza ion for children between the age:; of eight and 16). In all schools groups of young atheists and school an i.re. ligious circles mu t be organized. In orde r to guarantee t he full develop. ment of this work and ils correct political lines it is neccssarr to de. velop work for the anti-religious education of t he Pioneers."-Christian Science Moni tor.

"The idea behind the increase in cash award s and number of scholar. ships is to give every finali st a chance to pursue further study," said ~I iss Nichols in discussing the audi tions. "Mr. A. Atwater Kent, of Philadel· phia, president of the Foundation, ha been so impressed wi th the quali ty of voice and ambitious spirit of all the final.ists with whom he came in con· tact that he authorized scholarships for all of them thi s year \vith uffi· cient increase in the cash awards to give the young singers freedom from material worry while studying."

every military measure for the protection of the nation. It con- W. E. Wilgus, Platoon Sergeant, 1st I • • Mayor of Wilmington, has announced sistently distorts the meaning of the word 'militarism,' and broad- Platoon, Battery "B"; C. L .• Reynard, SLOW MOVING CARS his acceptance of the honorary chair- FAIRVIEW SCHOOL Xo. 90 casts propoganda on the 'militarism' and 'imperialism' of America, Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon, Bat- DANGEROUS TO- TRAFFIC manship for the State of Delaware of The attendance record at Fairview all of which is intended to completely disarm the nation, and all of tery "A"; F. R. Swezey, Platoon Ser- That road creepers often add to the the Atwater Kent Foundation, the School, No. 90, for last month \Va" as which is in line with the openly avowed intention of Soviet Russia geant, 2nd Platoon, Battery "C"; H. dangers on main highways is explain- purpose of which is to find young follows: Boys, 98.4 per cent; girls, to overthrow the government of the United States. T. Miller, Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Pla- ed by Linnaeus L. Hoopes, executive singers in this state to participate in 100 per cent; school, 9 . per cent.

"This movement is q,arried on, boring from within in the tO~~d~:t~::g:':~~s: R. S. Goffigon, secretary of the Delaware Automobile the National Radio Audition. Mayor Perfect attendance: Pearl Vought, churches, in women's clubs and in schools and colleges, by means Color Sergeant, attached to Battery Association, A. M. A., Wilmington. Forrest believes the state will this Carrie Lynam, Kathleen Little, :\Iary of numberless organizations with interlocking directorates. To the "B"; K. M. Frisbie, Color Sergeant, According to Mr. Hoopes the mo- year be represented in the national Smith, George Lynam, Earne t Hol­initiated these subversive organizations are easily discerned. They atached to Battery "B"; F . A. Thor- torist who insists upon crawling along, finals and will participate in ' the divi- lingsworth, Earnest Whiteman, War­operate as national councils for the prevention of war, interna- oughgood, to 2nd Platoon, Battery dr.spite the protesting horns, not only sion Df the $25,000 and the ~n musical ner Hollingsworth, Howard Rhoades,

"c' aads to the danger of the road, but schdarships the FoundatIon offers Billy Jackson, Delbert Smith. tional leagues for peace and freedom, peace societies and fellow- '; !?A~ ' ~ard , to 2nd Platoon, Bat- is doing anything than insuring the amJ)itious young singers. Good attendance : Tal madge Mur-ships and unions of every sort. They attack the Constitution of tery ; . H. Clomo, to 1st Pla- protection of himself or any passen- Miss Alyce Nichols, of Wilmington, I L h the United States; they maintain lobbies which urge Congress to toon, Battery "B"; J . A. Moran to 1st gel's in his car. state chairman in charge of the Dela- phy, George L~c~ H,aro d ync . refuse appropriations for national defense; they carry on 'no more Platoon, Battery "A"; E. C. Lecar- Slow-moving cars that block scores. ware auditions, is especially enthu- CARD OF THANKS war' campaigns, and promulgate slacker oaths accompanied by ~entier, to 1st Platoon, Battery "B"; of cars behind them merely compel siastic over the appointment of Mayor W . h kId , th ' _

b d · t t' Th . - d bt th t 11' L. Harris to 2nd Platoon, Battery the trapped motorists to . take extra Forest and the outcome of the local e W1S to ac ~o\v e ge \ \1. slllf a sur mlsrepresen a IOn. ere IS no ou a many we - "B"; H. C. Harris, to 1st Platoon, c th k th k d expressIOns 0 meaning persons are affected by this slow poison of communism. Battery "A"', J. C. Boggs, to 1st chances and create unnecessary high- auditions, now taking place thrOUgh- I ere ~n s de m. t . . d Th ' 11 d bt th t th f t A' h f 11 way hazards. The result is that the out the state. The National Radio sympat y ~n assls ance receive

ere IS equa y no ou a ose a uous mencans woo ow Platoon, Battery "C"; H. M. Fox, to motorist cutting around the crawling Audition" this year, she regards as ~rom our fl'1 ends and neighbors duro the path so plainly laid out for them are slowly and unerringly 1st Platoon, Battery "C"; E. E. Can- mg our late bereavement Pushing to destruction one of the greatest citadels of civilization- non, to 2nd Platoon, Battery "C"', J. car often is compelled to cut back to especially attractive to young singers, St t H k' . d F '1

this own side of the road at too sharp because of the additional cash awards - ewar op illS an aml y. the Church. S. Parkinson, to 2nd PlatooD, Battery an angle-and then the crash follows. and scholarships offered. During the Just : S~in ~ame

"National Sojourners do not want war, but we are not "!y"; ,,~.'~. F?x, to 2nd Platoon, Bat- Mr. Hoopes further states that the first two years of the contest scholar-pacifists. No sanely thinking American citizen wants war. We t slow driver's car is often damaged ships were given only to those who Mother-If you get n job in the believe in adequate national defense, but we are not militarists. Cadet Corporals: E. F. Smith, to by the car racing around it. At times finished first, second and third in the chorus, I hope you won't wear tight.s. We want to be prepared, when hot human passions burst their 1st Platoon, Battery "A"; R. S. Glover, the damage is confined to battered national finals and there were much Daughter-Oh, but they don't wear b d d t · 1 f t d f d t to 1st Platoon, Battery "C"; W. H. fenders, butthere is the possibility of smalIer cash awards. This year every them any more. on s an na IOns grapp e or supremacy, 0 e en our coun ry, Ruth, to 1st Platoon, Battery "B"; and to save to America those fine ideals and institutions for which w. H. Brown, to 1st Platoon, Battery the car being overturned resulting in national finalist will receive a scholar- Mother-Well, I'm very much re-our forefathers unselfishly gave their lives and fortunes. We "C"; R. E. Cooper, to 2nd Platoon, serious injury to the occupants. ship. lieved to hear that.-Selected. ~andunr~e"eillyfurGo~homeand~u~ry,andwewillb~r Batt&y ~"; W. h A~m~ to 1d =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ arms in their defense. I know that you feel likewise, and I hope Platoon, Battery "B"; R. L. Bell, to that you will lend the influence of your opinion and action to the 2nd Platoon, Battery "C"; F. N. battle being waged by patriotic organizations and individuals Gladden, to 1st Platoon, Battery "A"; against the onslaught of the destructive forces of Communism- ~. Harwitz, to 2nd Platoon, Battery Pacifism. c"; H. B. Plummer, to 2nd Platoon,

"The President of the War Mothers' Association, those won- Battery "C"; H. L. Robertson, to 1st 1 11 Platoon, Battery "C"; A. W. Burton, derfu mothers who wi ingly gave their sons,that the world might 2d Platoon, Battery "B"; G. L. Ricard,

become a better place in which to live, has said: 'It had as well be to 2nd Platoon, Battery "A"; P. C. known now as later that as long as a non-resistance policy is Townsend, to 1st Platoon, Battery advocated and the song of the slacker is heard in the land, and as "B"; R. E. Kopplo, to 2nd. Platoon, long as the refrain "Onward Christian Slackers, We're Marching Battery "C"j J. J . Petti crew, to 2nd to the Rear" floats back to us and the Socialist-Communist activi- Platoon, Battery "A"; W. F. Kraemer, ties continue, the War Mothers' Association will never be de- to 1st Platoc1n, Battery "C"; H. Mc­mobilized.' To which we, as National Sojourners of the United Cully, to. 1st Platoon, Battery "A"; States of America, say Amen, that these brave American mothers ~. Hopkins, to 1st Platoon, Battery! will not have sacrificed in vain. 'B"; I. F. Warren, to 2nd Platoon,

"I am Battery "C"; J . A. Urian, to 1st , V Platoon, Battery "A"; C. G. Sparks, , ery sincerely yours, to 2nd Platoon, Battery "C"; S. M.

Victor E . Devereaux, 2nd Lieut., Eng-Res., Sloan, to 1st Platoon, Battery "A"; Secretary-Treasurer." W. W. Donohoo, to 2nd Platoon Bat­

=~~~~~~~~~~===~~~==~==~~=~= tery '~B"; J. L. Crooks, to 1st Pla­toon, Battery "C"; S. J. Rosenblatt, to

out all after the first paragraph. The 2nd Platoon, Battery "A"; H. O. 1925 law with the 1929 amendment Morris, to 2nd Platoon, Battery "A"; then went to the printers. Thus the B. Cohen, to 2nd Platoon, Battery law as it now stands does not con- "A"; J. D. Caulk, to Band; E. M. tain a section which specifies what Conaway, to Band; W. G. Ott, to property is subject to the tax. Bane; . J. A. Waddington, to Band;

EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

MAY BE CALLED (Continued from Paa-e 1.)

Mr. Satterthwaite said that because J. E. Willoy, to Band. of the fact a section showing what When not at ceremonies, the Color property is subject to tax is not in Sergeants will drill with Battery "B."

what kinds of property would be sub- the law, he does not see how the State Assignment of Privates, 1st Class ject to the law. can colIect any inheritance tax. and Privates will be ,shown on th~

The 1929 amendment struck out all I • • Bulletin Board. of the law after the first paragraph. Prosperi ties can only be enjoyed by Sophomore non-commissioned ofll-The attorney is said to have consulted those who fear not at all to 10le them. cers will procure their chevrons from the 1925 volume of laws and struck -Henry Giles. the Supply Ofllcer and have them

/1) I I

..-;> .)

HABERDASHERY

We haw assembled from the fi .t manu-

MANSURE & PRETTYMAN DU PONT BUILDING

Note-Aak to See tM New Collar 10 MatcA S1alrt •• '- .. _- ---.--------- ----- -

Thursday, October 3, 1929 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE 5

[ SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEE~ \ 11'. nnd Mrs. Wa lter H. Hilton ~nd Miss Margaret, Wilson, of Wilming- Mr. Charles Owens, Jr., will leave . Rodl'l'iC'i<, who have been spendl~g ton, is spendi ng some t ime at the next week to spend the winter moqths

:~Jl' sumllW I' months at their home 1.n home of Mrs. Helen Wilson. with friend s in Mai ne. 'Inrion. Mags., ha ve !'eturned to their

Mrs. Fred Ritz, who returned on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owens and home herc fo r th~l11ter. Satul'day from a three weeks' stay daughter, Beatrice, of Hammorton,

)11'l;. !':\'cr tt . J ohnson, of Wash- with her son, Walter Ritz, in Boston, Pa., were gues ts last week-end at the ington, spcnt Saturday and Sunday at ~ft ~n Su~~ay to spend the month of home of Mr. ~nd~s. R. S. Gallaher . her home here. _ cto er Wi t relatives in Ohio. Mrs. John Beiler had her tonsils re-

Announcemcn t has been made by Mrs. George Moore and children moved at the Flower Hospi ta l, on \11' . nnel l\l r s. Walter Hampson, of have returned f rom a two weeks' visit Monday of this week. Dr. Davis, of BaIUmo!'r , Md., of the engag~ment of wi th Mrs. Moore's relatives, in upper Baltimor e, performed the operat ion. thei!' dHug'hter, E leanor ~ll1.er, to New York and Canada. A meeti ng of the Vi siting Nurses MI' hadcs Bush, of Wilmington . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baylis and wiJI be held on next Monday evening, ~Ii ~~ Hampson is a gr~duate of children, Mildred and Clyde, J r ., mo- at 7 o'clock sharp, at the home of Mrs. Goucher College. Mr. Bush IS a grad- tor ed to Philadell)hl'a and vI'cI'nl'ty over C. O. Houghton, on West Main street.

te of the Univer sity of Delaware ~~d has studi ed at Oxford Univetsit~, t he week-end. England. At pres~ nt. Mr. Bu~h 1 ~ principal of t he Wilmington Friends SchOOl.

, Nelson J . Tubbs, an Engineer con­nec ted with the Geographic Survey Department of Washington, accom-

The Newark New Century Club \viIJ hold a benefit bridge and five hundred party at t he clubhouse on October 16, at 8 p. m. .

Mr. Edward Ginther and Mr.

Blending the Old With the New Antique and Modern Furnishings Not Necessllrily Antagonistic,

ties, a cocktail shaker and smoking things.

"And, curiously reverting to the old 90's, the chief chail' in the room was a real Morris ty pe with uphol­stered back and cushions of the same tt'iped fabric u ed elsewhere in the cheme !"

Churches

First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. E. Hallman, Pastor

9 :45 a . m., Chu rch School. 11 :00 a. m., ommunion service. 6.45 p. m., Chri t ian Endeavor. 7.30 p. m., Preaching by Pastor.

Holiness Christian Church Rev. W. F. HOllkins, Pllstor

The attendance is large at t he old fashioned revival, being conducted in the Holiness Christian Church cvery night at 7.30. The messages of Rev. A. E. Frederick, Evangelist, are well received, and the singing by Sophia

Says Adeline De Voo

M. Hess and Harold B. Hess, gospel singers and musicians, is enjoyed by

I a ll those who are a ttending. 1[1'5. W. Ray Baldwin, of Elk panied by his wife, spent the week­

~1i·!I ,; . Maryland, was a Baltimore vis- end as the guest of Miss Frances B. itor this week. H urd.

~Ii s: l\Ia rga ret Layton , of George- Mrs. Randolph Lindell , who was town, Dcl., was a recent g uest at t he seriously hurt on Labor Day in an home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright. automobile accident, is expected home

from the hospital on Saturday.

Courtland Houghton went to Phila­delphia on Monday to take part in the Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament, held at the Ashbourne Country Club. Be­cause of the rain only part of the tournament was played, however.

ing what to do about the new move- serves: Howard Leak, Superintendent, 10 a. Many, many home maker s are aSk-I rooms and decorative arts she ob- Sunday services: Sunday School,

n~ent in i~terior decoration. Is it pOs- "On the whole the work seemed a. ; Preaching 11 a . m., 3 and 7.30 Sible to 111 t r oduce the modern note much simpler and fin er than last p. m. Everybody welcome.

Mrs. George W. Rhodes enter tained nt bridge at her home on Delaware avenue, on Tues(~ afternoon.

BIRTHDA Y PARTY into rooms where f urnishings are con- year's expression. There was less at- I l=~~:;~;:;:;:~~=~~ ventiona.l? M~y one ~ se ultr~-modern tem pt at making strange, exotic-look- I! acceSSOl'les ~Ith penod ~eslgns. Or ing f urni ture, and a better sense of must the entire accumulatIOn of older color was displayed. There was less f~rni shin~s be scrappe~ and r eplaced taupe, gr ay, bois de rose, and a li ttle

Miss Elsie Springer, of Wilming­ton, is visitin~ her cousin, Mrs. David C. Chalmers.

Mrs. Ada L. Bower , of Washing­ton, will be a guest this w~ek-end at the home of Mr s. J . H. Hossmger.

Mr. and Mrs. PaulO. Jones, of Germantown, have r eturned from thei r wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They spent t he week-end with Mr. J ones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Jones, of Milford Cross Roads.

A pretty birthday party was held last Saturday afternoon when Frank H. Balling, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday. The time was spent in playing games, after which a cake, represent ing a log cabin, and ice cream were served. Among t hose present were: William Lewis, Mar­jorie Rittenhouse, Nauda in Slack, Nancy Day, Ann Hamilton, Flor­ence Cranson, Rita Balling of Elkton, Masters Billy Hamilton, Con­r ad Lewis, Edmund Lewis, Herbert Slack, Steve Gilligan, Alfred Mc­Claine, Bobby and Russell Miller , Francis Balling of Elkton, Frank Balling, Jr., Billy Balling and Russell Miller of Collingdale, Pa.

With new m order to enJoy t he modern more gayety. movement "correctly ?"

FLORIST DIRECTORY

!\II'. Wm. Grant Lewi, Jr., who was formerly connected with t he English department of the University, and who is now li ving in Galesburg, Illi­nois, was ·a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Reed. Mr. Frank L. Filar, of Darby, is

spending thi s week with his sister, MI'. and Mrs. Calvin Cubbage, of Mrs. Harry T. Jones, of Milford Cross

Philadelphia, spent last week her e as Roads. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holton.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slack, Misses Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames Mercereau, of Lydia Foard and Miss Delena Leak

Germantown, Phila., were guests last have r eturned home after a trip to week-cnd at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Canada. Walle r Hul1i hen.

Ann W. Chalmer s, a sophomore at !\II's. F r ed Ritz left on Sunday to Temple Univllrsity, resumed her

spend a month visiting in Ohio. s tudies on Seplt!mber 25.

Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of Pike Creek, Mi ss Ola Clark and Mr. B. F. Whiteman , of Newark, were the guests on last Thursday evening, of MI'. and Mrs. Harry Stanton, of West Eighteenth street, Wilmington.

~Ir. and Mr s. Harry Bonham en­tertained at their cottage at Rehoboth over the past week-end the following guests: Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest Wright, MI'. and Mr . J . Pearce Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Holton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCue.

Mr. and Mrs. J ames A. J ones, of Mr. Geor ge Wilson spent last week- Germantown, were Sunday guests of

end visiti ng in Philadelphia. Mr. J ones parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Ann Gallaher will visit this ~:~.~~. T. J ones, of Milford Cross week-end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adams, in Royersford, Pa.

lIIl'. and Mrs. Fenton Daugherty had as their guests last week-end the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Henry, and their son, Mr. B. A. Hen­ry, and Mrs. H enry, all of Reisters­town, Md.

Miss Ger t rude Wolfley and Miss Bonnie Walker, who are teaching at Hollyville, Del., spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. A. Walker, on Kells ave-nue.

Mr. Levi K. Bowen has rented his house to Mr. J. H . Berry, and will

Mrs. Charles H. Jarmon returned make his home with his daughter, on Sunday from a visit at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Newman, in Kennett her daughter , Mrs. WllJiam Holloway, Square, Pa. at ewal'k , Maryland.

Iiss Helen Fader entertained at bridge on Monday evening, in compli­ment to her sister, Mrs. Edward Thompson, of Ohio. Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Miss Violet Fader.

Midshipman W. R. Le Favour, of Peabody, Mass., spent several days last week at the home of his cousin, Mrs. L. R. Detjen and Prof. Detjen. He left on Thursday to resume his studies at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.

BIRTHS

The room illustrated-one ar­ranged by Adeline DeVoo for an ex­position of the Women Decorators' Club of New York-combines with rare skill, beautiful antique pieces, a modern chair and table, objects of art, and modern draperies. And the r esult is delightful.

Speaking of this and other settings in which she has used the old with the new, Miss DeVoo says: "It is difficult to put in to words a rule that can be used as an unerring guide to success ; but it is safe to say th is: The way to combine mixed periods, or period and modern pieces, is to see that each

Chalmers.-To Mr. and Mrs. David piece, each element of decoration, fits W. Chalmer s, a daughter, at t he in scale, in color , in feeling, in pur­F lower Hospita l, on September 30. pose with the general scheme. Then

Strong.-To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis t he appointments of the room will be Strong, of Philadelphia, a son, Sep- I assembled accord!ng to the principles tember 29. Mrs. Strong will be re- of good decoratIOn, and the result membered as Miss Edith F ell. mu ~ be harmonious, correct."

Herbener.- To Mr. and Mrs. Harry On t.he su?j ect of purely modern Herbener , of Principio, Md., in Elkton decoratIOn MI SS DeVoo has much ~o Hospital, on September 30, a nine and say as the resul t of ~er recent ~taY.m a: half pound girl. Europe. Of t he Pans Salon Wlth Its

RESOLUTI()NS OF RESPECT Whereas, in the all-wise providence sad hour of sorrow and in Purity and

of God it has seemed well to Him to Lov7 we extend to you. and. y~ur remove from our midst a member of famI ly our sympathy, and 111 Fldehty ou r Council Nancy Hopkins there- we point to the "Grand Chief of the fo r e be it ' 'Univer se" who, if we are but faithful

Resolved, that we bow in the ac- to the end we shall all be on equality ceptance to the will of God and pray and shall heal' the Grand Ruler of the for those who are bereft the comfort- U~iverse say, "Well done g~od and ing grace of our Heavenly Fathel'. • ~althful servant~: en~er ~hou Into the

Be it resolved, that a copy of these JOy of t~ey God which IS the prayer resolutions be spread upon the min- of he~' sisters. utes of Mineola Council and also a Be It. resolved: That a copy Of. these copy sent to the family of the de- r~solutlOns ?e sent to the family of ceased. Sister Hopkl.ns and a copy be spread

Signed by the Committee, up?n th~ mmutes of the records . of Melissa Eissner, F.rlendshlp Temple No. 6, Pythlan Margaret McAllister, Slster~, and our charter be draped Viola Ewin . for thirty days. . • • • g One by one the Imks are severed

IN MEMORIAM From the golden chain of love ; One by one may each be welded

In the Father's home above. Committee,

MI'. and Mrs. Clifford Calloway vis­ited last week-end at the home of the latte r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell . Mr. and Mrs. Calloway have been living in Ocean City, but nre moving to Baltimore, where they will spend the winter months.

On September 23d, 1929, death in­vaded our ranks and took as its toll our beloved sister, Nancy Hopkins.

MI". and Mrs. H. J. Gaerthe spent Our sympathy goes out to her hus-the wee.k-end visiting in Philadelphia. band and family inthis dark hour of

Gertrude B. Jacobs, Clara Morris, Florence Leverage.

M d M :Bt M k sorrow. May they have an abiding r. an r s. . ar on ac ey spent faith in Him who doeth al1 things well BIRTHDA Y PARTY

t:~sweek-end With Mrs. Hester C. and feel the blessed assurance that . the day will come when we will meet

About twenty-five relatives of Mrs. Annie Slack were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Little at a party last evening, given in honor of Mrs. Slack's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geist had as thei r guest s last Sunday the follow­ing relatives : Mrs. John E. Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geist and Miss Ake­hurst, all of Baltimore County, Mary­land .

Mrs. Lee Lewis entertained at in that Beautiful Temple above where bridge on Tuesday evening, at her there is no parting. We extend to home on East Main street, in compli- you hea;tfelt sympathy in this your ment to Mrs. T. L. Wingate, who has recently moved to Newark from Re-hoboth.

Miss Elizabeth Steiner, of Havre de Miss Marian Pixley, of Swarthmore, Grace, was a recent Newark visitor.

Miss Edith Passmore and Mist! spent Sunday here at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingham.

Helen Elliot, of Glassboro, N. I J., Mi ss Blanche Malcom will visit spent the week-end with friends in

fri ends in Philadelphia, this week-end. Newark.

Mrs. Mollie McKean spent the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Mathews, who week-cnd with her sister, Mrs. Joseph have been ill with grippe, are some-Wickersham, in Wilmington. what improved.

The Officer s ' Club of the Univer­sity of Delaware held a dinner at the Blue Hen Tea Room, Wednesday even­ing.

MI'. F rancis Brooke, of Washing­ton, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens.

Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, of the Hotel Coolidge, White River , Vermont, Mrs. Mary K. Brown and Mrs. Carrie Las­sell, also of White River, while on a motor. trip to Washington, stopped over for a short visit with Mayor and Mrs. Frank Collins last week.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Jacobs, Mr. Miss Agnes Miller, who is in train-and Mrs. James L. Vansant and Miss ing at the Hahne'mann Hospital

Helen Vansant were Bridgeville visl- ::i~,n!~~n~~~~O~!~~-!~r~{h~~~apd:~: lors on Sunday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller.

Miss Marian Pixley, of Mary Lyons' School, Swarthmore, Pa., and Miss Jcan Bumgarner, of Philadelphia, IV re the guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingham.

ards have been issued by Mrs. Ed

Miss Marian Owens left last week for Washington, where she will be­come a pupil at Gunston Hall. Wil­liam Owens left last week also for the Northwood School at Lake Placid, N. Y.

Willim fo r a bridge luncheon, to be Mrs. William J. Rowan and Miss hpld at the Blue lIen Tea. Room on Violet Rowan were recent visitors at Octobe r 12. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

Mr. Weldon Waples was a visitor in Adams, at Royersford, Pennsylvania.

R hoboth last week-end. Dr. Seth Hurdle, who is at the head Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rankin had as of the Health Center here, accom­

lheir guests recentl!! the latter's aunt panied by MIs. Hurdle, left this week and uncie, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Blum- on a ten-day trip to Minneapolis. hardt, of East Orange, New Jersey. . While there, Dr. Hurdle will attend

the sess.ions of the National Medical Miss Elsie Wright and Captain and Convention.

Mrs. Linwood Jacobs are on a motor trip to New England. They will spend Miss Marian Brown, of Wilmington, some time with Mr. and Mrs, Benj. was a guest this week with the Misses Proud, at New Bedford. Fader . .

y

(jJ' 7- 'j - 7, /)D

SELECTED CHRISTMAS CARDS

MANY varied and attractive Christmas Cards have been obtained for an early show­ing. Wh)l t take advantage of our libera~

c t discount on personal cards or­uring the month of October?

NEWARK, DEL.

GRAND OPENING Mrs. CliKord Yoang's

OF DANCING Saturda , October 5th, 2 o'clock

Castle, 908 West Street

ults' Tues. & Fri. Evenings ... Tap, Musical

Comedy, Toe and Conditioning CI _ es.

Mrs. Young will be in her studio every a t regi! tration of names, etc.

"One sitt ing-dining room planned for a simple house with not much space was quite charming in its di­r ectness and utility as well as its color scheme. Wal1s were pale yellow stucco; t he rug a rough drugget in or ange, brown, black and white. The window was a great wide one with a twelve-inch shelf giving room for the radiator and cupboa rds. Its only or ­nament was a huge r ough pottery vase r esembling somewhat our Indi an 0

ware. "A low couch built up next to the

window was covered \vith deep orange hand-woven fabric of rough texture, as were a lso the curtains, which had two broad bands of brown for tr im­ming. Cushions of striped hand-woven material in tones of yellow, orange and brown 'were thrown at the win­dow end of the couch, and at the other end was a smal1 bookstand of macas­sar wood.

"In front of the sofa and window was a low square table with smaller sections pulling out from the foul' sides . instead of from one side like our nests of tables. It made a ver y comfortable place for four to dine without crowding. On t he opposite wall was a long, narrow sideboard, with two wooden shelves in the cen­te r and two at the ends of glass. Books were kept in the center section and decorative things on the crystal shelves. Another smart modernistic piece was a low stand like a wardrobe trunk which opened and disclosed lit­tle shelves with compartments for bot-

DI 407 Delaware Ave., Wilmington

Broadwa

Specializing in Green Potted Plants

708 W. 4th St. one 2-4644 Wilmin on

1400 Delaware Ave. Phone 4388 Wilmington I

223 W. 9th Street

r:-------------------------------------------------________________________________ .~

I

REOPENING OF i I Miss McClafferty's School of Dancing

Gilbert Studio-704 Delaware Avenue

Adult beginners every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. High School class, Saturday evenings, 8 o'clock. Orchestra. Beginners and assembly Monday, 8 until 11.30 p. m. Lloyd Shorter's Orchestra.

Children's classes Saturday, Sept. 28th. lasses forming in tap, ballet and Musical Comedy under Byrd Do herty,

I i L: _____ _ (]J ~ /) ------------ .. -------~Q1ll11DDUmnnnnll~lIIDDUmliimlllllllllmllilllnlllmmllllllllmmnnmiii!il1l1l1li

, Announcement , , '. 1 f.'

r The ~~t~mng

. ::: .

Betty Ann 'Ilea 829·31 J efferso

Tuesday, Oct . b

Under the Supervision of s_ H. K. Rutter Formerly of the Betty Ann Tea Room, Arden, Del.

DINNER SERVED 5:30 to 7:30

Except Sunday

Bridge Luncheons and Suppers by Appointments

6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, PELAWARE

GOLF TITLE GOES TO PIE FAMILY

University of Delaware Football Schedule

Oct. 5 Rutgers Away Leading In the Automobile Salvage Business Oct. 12 Ursinus Home

P . F. Jr ., And Charles Pie Will Battle For Champion­

ship Of Country Club This Week

Oct. 19 Susquehanna Home Oct. 26 Mt. St. Mary's Away Nov. 2 Swarthmore Home

(Father and Sons' Day) Nov. 9 Drexel Home Nov. 16 P. M. C. Away Nov.23 Haverford Away

HAS LARGEST BUSINESS IN STATE OF DELAWARE

The Ploener Auto Salvage Com­pany, of which Mr. David P. Ploener is the proprietor, is leading the State in t he a utomobile salvage business.

Paul F . Pie, Jl·., and Charles Pie, Mr. D. Ploener's plant is located brothers, will battle fo r the golf FRESHMEN championship of the Newark Country over Market street bridge in Wi~-Club on Saturday or Sunday. In the • mington, 520 South Market street, It sem i-fina ls 'of t he fir t sixteen for t he FACTOR ON being on the old causeway, . w~ich is club cha mpionship played last Satur- now a real gategay to WIlmIngton day, Charles Pie defeated S: ,H. Strad- TEAM from t he du Pont Boulevard. ley 4 and 3, whi le P. F. PIe, Jr., de- U OF D It matters not what you may want feated H. A. Turner, Jr., 1 up in 20 . ' • for a car, the chances are all in your holes. _____ - favor that you can get it quickly and

Paul F. Pie, Sr., ~ather of t he tw.o I Coach Zeigler Will Likely at a low pr ice at Ploeners. The real' brothers, was also 10 t he fight untIl . .. of your cal', no matter what make of the t hird round play Saturday, Sep- Start FIve Or SIX Fust car, may go bad. You can without .a tember 21, when hi.s youngest son, Year Boys Against doubt get what you need. Perhaps It Charles, by defeatmg t he father, may be only a small nut of a certain eliminated him. Rutgers shape or size, but t he chances are

In t he second sixteen on Saturday good that you will be directed to a F .. I. Crow defeated Leon Spencer 2 While rainy weather has greatly' car of your mo?el and from which up, while H. C. Souder defeated Dr. handicapped football practice at the you can secure Just what you want. Walter Hullihen, 5 and 4. University of Delaware this week, It ~s not necessary to .dwell ~n the

On Saturday the Newark Country Coach Zeigler has his squad in fairly savmg to be made as thIS fact IS well Club golf team defeated the Coates- good shape for the opening game of known all over the .State. . . ville, Pa ., C. C., 10 to 7. Newark had the season with Rutgers, at New You . can get a .tn·e, t hat WIll gIve about thirty players ready to enter Brunswick, N. J ., on Saturday. you mtles of serVIce, or perhaps you t his match, but when Coatesville ar- In Rutgers the Blue and Gold has only want. a. t~be . No matter what rived they brought but seven players an exceptionally strong opponent for you want If It IS a repla~ement of an with t hem. t he first game. Rutger s last Saturday old or , broken automobIle part try

I - • defeated Providence, 17 to O. The Ploener s ' . . HIGH PLAYS FIRST New J ersey College has an unusually Automobl \es hke people reach an heavy team and it is said the line will age wher e the~ a~'e not fit to ,use as

GAME SATURDAY average nearly 200 pounds to the man. a conveyance; ~t IS then the tIme ~o Coach Zeigler , judging from the have a talk WIth Ploener. You WIll

practice and scrimmages to date, is fi nd here the best deal that you can

Injuries To Players Makes It Necessary For Coach Gil­

lespie To Develop New Backfield

going to depend a great deal this sea- get on your old bus. son on his freshmen cani:lidates and it is likely t hat five to six first year H. F. McCALL SECRETARY boys ,vi ll be started in t he game OF CLEARING HOUSE against Rutger s. Zeigler is appar­ent ly building for the f uture, and al- The Wilmington Clearing House though every candidate will be judged Association, which is composed of on his merits and what he shows in nine of the leading banks and trust

Best Lock Official

Secretary and treasurer of the B~st Lock Corporation of Delaware, whIch has its home at 908 Orange street, Wilmington. Not only is Mr. MacNu~t one of the heaviest stockholders 10

the company, but next to Frank E. Best inventor of the Best Lock sys­tem: and president of ~he company, he has t he longest servIce of any of the offici als. Mr. MacNutt has been one of the prime mover s in establish­ing the Best Lock Corporation of Delaware. Coach Gillesp ie, of the Newark practice, yet it happens that there is companies of that city, met Monday

High School footba ll team, is much an unusually large amount of promis- at noon at the Equitable Trust Com­p leased with the interest tha t is bein.g ing material in the entering class, pany offices for its annual meeting. shown in t he sport a t the school thI S especially as to the line. Howard F. McCall, cashier of the ACTIVE CA REER FOR year and t he large number of candi- Captain "Ace" Taylor , who despite Central National Bank, was elected BEST LOCK OFF ICIAL dates that have reported fo r practice the fact that he has been handicapped secretary for t he ensuing year, to One of the most act ive officials of a nd are battling for places on the I by boils since preliminary practice succeed Vo(. N. Ralston, whose term of the Best Lock Corporation of Dela­team. He is drilling practically t hree started, is sho,ving remarkable form office expIred: . ware, with executives offices at 903 teams more than 30 candidates hav- I and promises to even be better than The assoclatlOn expressed healty Orange street , Wilmington, is C. C. ing r eported. last year. In scrimmages to date, a~proval of the revival of t he .~ il - MacN utt, secretary-treasurer of t~e

Newark will open the season on S~t- Taylor has shown t he most punch of mln~to~ Cha pter .of t he , Am?rtcan co mpany and sales manager of Its urday of this week, when they WI ll any of t he backfield men. Dave Love- I~ s t ~ tutlOn of Ba~kmg, '~hlch ~Vl ll be- securities. A native of Boston, Mr. have West Nottingham as opponents land, a back with consider able experi- ~In Its course ?f l .n s tructlO~ t hIS even- MacNutt moved to Nova Scotia ,and on the local grounds. The first game ence, because of injuries may not be Ing a t t h? Wllmlngto~ HIgh School. la ter to the Pacific Northwest where of the D. 1. A. A. schedule \vin be able to get in to the first game. Courses In COmmel'Cl " ~ Law. and he engaged in business. He saw serv­with Middletown on Friday of next Coach Zeigler may decide on Tay- F.undamentals o~ ~anklng WI ll be ice as a lieutenant with the Fourth week, also on the local gr ounds. The lor at full back, Ross, a freshman, and gIven by the In stitutIOn, and are open I Division during t he World War, see­r emainder of the schedule follows : Tunnell, of last year's scrubs, at half to a ll o~ the personnel of any bank ing nineteen months of service over­October 18, du Pon t, away; October back, and Squillace, at quarter, to of t he cIty. seas and r eceiving wounds twice in 25, Dover, at Do.ver; November I, start against Ru tgers, although he The; cour~e of F undamentals of the Argonne drive. Middletown, at MIddletown ; Novem- has made no announcement as yet as Banking WIll .be taught on each After the war, he returned to the bel' 8, du Pont, at Newark; and No- to the possible line-up. Thursday eventng, from 7.30 to 9 Northwest and took a cOUl'se of study vember 15, Dover, at Newark. Other Johnny Kane, .who has shif~ed ~rom o'clock, under t he super.vision of P~u l and application in electrical machin­games may be added to the schedule. tackle to end, WIth Sloane, WIll hkely Lovett, and the class In comme.rcla! ery in the government vocational

Despite the bad weather of this be the ends in the opener. This will law will be held on Monday eventngs. school. Later , he took a position as week, Coach Gillespie has been work- be Sloane's initial game with the var- a • • city salesman for t he C. Kirk Hi llman ing the squad each afternoon, either sity, as he was not eligible last year, BLUE HEN TEA ROOM Company, one of t he largest electrical on the field or giving blackboard talks. being a t ransfer at that time from dealers in the Northwest. During his He has been spending considerable P. M. C. Henning and Mudron, both Usually, says Mrs. Reynolds of the career with t his company, he had fu ll t ime in drilling t hem in the fundamen- freshmen will likely be the starting Blue Hen Tea Room, only the tender t als of the game, such as carrying the tackles with A. Walker, anoth~r hearts of celery ar e served . These aTe =;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ball, punting, throwing and catching freshman and Benson at guard POSI- separated, taken in the fingers by the :; forward passes etc. There have also tions and Staats at center. leafy ends and eaten with sa lt . Olives been several sh'ort scrimmages. Delaware's first home game will be and nu ts are eaten from t he fi ngers.

Coach Gillespie, in discussing hi s October 12 with Ursinus. A club sandwich is a complete meal, team says, with a veteran forwa rd containing chicken, bacon, sa lad and wall hi s main difficulty is in develop- CHALMERS HIGH SCORER dressing. It is cut with knife and Home Cooklnc

BLUE HEN TEA RPOM

charge of dismantling and sell!ng the I These fo lder s wil be u s~d at the 7' equipment of one of the shIpyards Manufacturers ConventIon which ?t which was built and fully equipped be held i ~ .New Yor.k ity ~ext \lJ o:~1 during the wat'. . . In a?dltto~ t~ thIS award, the Co '

Mr MacNutt saw opportumty In pany IS prll1 t tng 100,000 piece Ill· the then very young Best Lock Com- mutter, which will be ad Ire. S d S of pany and became associated with mailed for a Wilmington CO~I and Frank E. Best, its inventor. He is one Eleven thouSIl~d broadSides, in P~~y , ofthe heaviest stockholders in the co:- ~o l ors, . por traYing Wood re in Rrp ~ poration and has been very active 10 Ing printed for the Hercules Powde; its development. Mr, MacNutt came Compuny. ' to Wilmington with Mr. Best and ~ve Ca.nn Br~th e rs have also received a other:! a year ago and was a pl'lme multlg1:aph1Og order for ~O,OOO Ilie mover with them in esta.blishment of I of matter fo ~ a f~1'l1iture estab1i~~~ the Best Lock CorporatIon of Dela- ment, and WIll prll1 t beSides, 5000 ware. This company has bought the booklets for R. bank on "Getting 'the factory and all assets of the Best Most Out of LI~e Insurance." It is in Universal Lock Company, of Seattle, colors and consIsts of 20 pages, Th Wash., and will continue to operate latte.r conc~rn has al 0 ordered 3,00~ that as its western fac tory. In the speCIal pohcy folders.

I meantime, the officers are laying their William N. Cann, ~ resident of th plans to establi sh a factory in or near company, .left last .Fnday night Wit~ Wilmington, which will be the home the Amertcan . Le~lOn to attend the office. . .. annual conventton. ln Louisvi lle. While

Mr. MacNutt is interested In CIV1~ th.ere, ~r. Cann wl,ll nl!l k~ several side affairs. He is a member of the trIps 10 connectIOn WIth business Masonic order, the Veterans of For- matters. eign Wars and sings in the Orpheus ---1 __ - ... - __ Club as well as Grace M. E. Church KILL PEACH TREE BORERS choir. • _ • The article on killing peach tree

borers by E. B. Monow, which ap. peared in the October 1 issue of "The Southern Planter," shou ld be of in. terest to ev:ryone. growing pench t rees. In thIS ar tI cle Mr. Morrow states:

CORTEZ CIGAR FRANCHISE FOR HARRY KENYON, INC.

Harry Kenyon, Inc., wholesale to­bacconist and confectioner at 203 Mar ket street, Wilmington, has been named state distributor of Cortez cigars by the Cortez Manufacturing Company, of Key West, Fla. These cigars are made of imported tobaccos, and will be carried in twelve sizes by t he Kenyon firm. Cellophanes wrap­pers are used for all of them. Ship­ments are expected at an early date, and deliveries to retailers will be as soon thereafter a s possible. . - . RECORD SUMMER FOR

MUND'ORFF, BOTTLER

Despite the advent of cooler weath­er, t he business of t he Orange Crush Bottling Company, at Thirt ieth and Market streets, Wilmington, of which Harry A. Mundorff is the president, cuntinues very good. In addition to the regular flavors carried by him, Mr. Mundorff now bottles Golden Orange Crush, which is Trlade from fresh f rui t, and ginger a le in quart bottles. The latter beverage is in re­sponse to a wide demand for this hea lthful drink in a large size bottle.

Mr. Mundorff stated t hat the past summer was one of the best in the history of the company, having result­ed not only in a large increase in sales but also in the acquisition of many new customers. ... IMPORTANT AWARDS

FOR CANN BROTHERS

Contract was awarded to Cann Brothers and Kindig, Twelfth and Washington streets, Wilmington, last week for the printing of 2,000 sample cards for a local leather manufac­turer. Forty-eight samples of various grades of lea ther will be attached.

"Kill the peach t ree borer by ap. plying a dose of paradichlorobenzene This chemical has a long name, but it does the work mu~h ~ol'e effectively than a man can do It WIth a kni{e and wire. It gives off a vapor heavier tl\ln air which is poisonous to insects bU\ not to man and ani mals.

"Use three-quarters of an oun ce per t ree on trees foul' and fi ve years old and one ounce on trees six years and above. Injury may occur to the bark and trunk if used on trees under four years of age. On trees under four years of age the borers should be dug out with a knife and wire.

" In most parts of the South the materia l should be applied du ring the last days of September or the first week in October. Remove all grass and trash and leve l the soil around the base of the tree . Then apply the material about one and one-half inches f rom the t runk in a continuous band about one and one-half inches wide. If the crysta ls are allowed to touch t he tree, in jury may occur to the bark and trunk, Cover the ma­teria l with several shovels fu ll of soil, mounding the soil up around the tree trunk.

"To avoid an y possibili ty of the paradichlorobenzene inju ring the trees, tear down the mounds five or six weeks after making the app lica­tion."

We applaud the effort and lhe art when a woman of fo r ty tries to make herself look like a girl of twenty, but no one is fooled.- Imperial.

WATER PUMPS a" kinds

WILMINGJON PLUMBING AND SUPPLY COMPANY

ing t he backfield and the wings. On IN FIRST V ARiSITY GAME fork and the cut portions are eaten PHO

the eve of the opening game he has On Saturday last George Chalmers, with the fork, held in t he right hand. , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~ not picked hi s varsity backfield and son of Mr. and Mrs. David Chalmers Apples, pe~rs and peaches are pee!- , i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ii will not decide on these positions un- of this place, and former football star ed an? cut In to quarters. There IS Til.. Ca.t St_ t Copying Phone 3-8215 Enlarging til the day of t he game. of Newark High and TQme School, mu~h In favor Of. the E~ropean way of ART S.TONE & TILE CO. uction Co.

Wilmington 219 W. 4th St.

Hi s work has been handicapped by played his first game of varsity foot- eating these .frUlt s, whIch abroad are GNERS AND PHOTOGRAPHS injuries to the players. Captain ball holdin down the position of never taken lO t? the hand. The apple, BU DERS Tell the Story. Mayer, "Rip" Smi th, Ned McCulley . ' g U·· f pear Ot· peach IS held on t he prongs CHRISCRAFT DEALERS The COMM ERCIAL STUDIO and Rowland Jackson, \lIho were ex- rIght half back o.n the , ntverslty. 0 of the fork and pared with knife. Then 2500 W . Fourth St.

Maryland team In the game against . . . Phone 580 Storage and Repairs 1 W. 6th St., Wilmington pected to play most of the games in Washington College, of Chestertown. It ISCUt 0 n t he plate and cut portlOnB L-- Wilmington Delaware I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the backfield, are all out at th is time "Shorty" was high scorer of the leaten from the. fo rk. C?nteloupes are ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with injuries, and wiII not likely be game, making two touchdowns and sc.ooped out, bIte by bIte, and .laten , i 'i used un t il the first league games. scoring two points after touchdowns I WIth a melon spoon. NYON INC

In practice, Barrow has been taken on drop kicks. The final score was =;~~~;;~~~~~;;;~~ I ' . HAMMOND MOTORS, INC. from the line and is being used in 34 to 7, in favor of Maryland. r the backfield. Dean has been shifted W h ' C II d fi t ~ acco and Candies as Ington 0 ege score rs . JAMES H. HUTC ON from center to t he b~ckfield and J ohn- The Washington Star account of t he I I 203 Market St. Wilmington son has also been shIfted ~o the back- game contains t he fo llowing : CONTR~CT field. Others who ~re trymg for the "Taking the ball on their own 30- General Buildinlr an nlrineerinlr Dial 8288 backfield are: SmIth,. Johnson, M. yard line, ,vith Miller, Chalmers and Park Lane Conll.uet' n NEWARK Coverdale and ~ack Colltns. . Settino doing most of the ball toting, Phone 235

The game \~lth West N~ttln~ha~, they marched to a touchdown. Chal- ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~ i ATTENTION FOLKS! on Saturd.ay, '~Ill st~rt at 2 .30 0 cloc . mel'S made the touchdown and kicked A new. lull y padded van, pneumatic Newark Trust Company

Oldsmobile Sales and Service Member Wilminaton A uto Trade.

Allod ation We Are Now in O U Nqw Quartcn

at tbe Southeal t ~orner

37th & Market Sts. Wilmington

Coach GII.lespl.e ~lll probably starJ goal, and the count was deadlocked." lires, lor local and long distaht hauling Phone 24

WIIlt s, ends ; Gallagher and McDowell , the next quarter after the Old Liners P ARTS FOR AU OS AND G. G. WAR N ON th? ~ollowlng line . Sommermeyer an "Chalmers got the second score in P hone 1696 ~E ~~lL and moving. ~:f t kl S h t d S tt

1023 Lombard St. Wllmlncton ac es ; c war z an urra, had marched 44 yards despite being TRUC , Phone 3 -10 guards ; and Ford, center. set back 18 yards on a penalty. He ~ AU 0 SELLING SEASON fa iled to kick goal and the half ended, P~~~V E E CO~

TICKETS FOR $5.50 13"i~ ~~dition to the good running of WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS J oe Rothrock, head of the physical Miller, Setti no and Chalmers , Berger D. ~~~~~er, 520,~ii"m~::~:! St.

ed ucation department of the Univer- and May did some skillful pass catch­ Cann Brothe,s and Kindig nco t---

sity of Delaware, with t he aid of some ing." of the stUdents, is making efforts to Next Saturday Maryland will . play dispose of the special annual t ickets North Carolina at College Park. Last for athletic events at the university. Year North Carolina defeated Mary­These tickets are unusually reason- land 26 to 19. A writer in the Wash­able as they are being sold for $5.~0 ington Star says that this year North and are good for all home games In Carolina is far better in virtually all sports during t he entir e college every department of play than last ypar which includes baseball , basket- yea .r. ball , swimming, baseball, track, etc. a _ •

12th & Orange Streets Phone 2-2814 Wilmington

il lO,ton, Del. DAY AND NIGHT PRINTING

SERVICE In football alone the holder could RURAL ROADS IMPROVE

see fo~r ~m.e ~ame~ f$~ which the Low cost paved highways for rural ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ne~:a in:lu~~ss~~~e~s with aUr~~~:: districts are becoming .increasingly -; Drexel and Swarthmore games. The common, as the n.ew agrlcultUl:al era basketball schedule will include about develops. Product.lOn .01' road otis and nine home games and there will be asp~a lt has steadtly Increased over a

p.ial,n, Plp,r Ral .... , Book Bi.d,n

several home swimming meets, in- pertod of a few years. cluding meets with University of Vir- To th~ modern farmer, good roa~s ginia and William and Mary. All of a~'e as .Important as th?y are to hIS these could be attended with the an- cl~y nelghbo;. EconomIcal surfaces nual ticket in addition to next spring's WIth low ~alntenance .c~st and e:,~e l -baseball games and track meets. lent wearing and drIVIng quaht~es,

I _ • have proven a boon to rural AmerIca. We always admire the recklessness a ' . a

~rturtttl wru.at (!to Capital and Surplus $2,10 ,000

Transacts a General Trust a~ Banking Business

S. W. Comer 6th & Market Streets WILMINGTON

General Banking Tru_t Department

Rea' Estate

Cha rles Ev nS t Pres.

sll Boxe_

Norris N. \V gh t, Vice · Pres. J . Jrv in a etl, Vice· P res . \Varren A . ingles, Sec. & Treas. Ru ssell H . :Morris, Trust Officer

_.~ . ,.. Granite--MEMORIALS--Marble t :; "2- If J. JOSEPH AYARS

," Si\verbroo~ '" Monumenta l Works Lancaster and Cleveland Avenues

Telephone 2-7212 Wilmington, Del. P. O. Box .~ - -----

If you want secu ty combined with the convenience f a Master Key set p, call on Best Lock Corporation, repre­senting the ~ Universal Locking System, the ul timate One Key Syst~ · If. ~

BEST LOCK CORPORATION 908 Orange st. WILMINGTON, DEL.

Phone 6155

of the fellow who dares t.o or~er a . Unfortunat.e~y, international reform I meal in a swell restaurant WIthout IS more excltmg than personal re­looking at the prices on the menu.- form; if it wasn't we might get som.-

Imperial. I where.-Imperial. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;J I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ 'iiiiI

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

the Sunday School. The Church was I a part of Sunday with Mr. Howell's bel' 27, by the Rev. F. Charles Lou· very tastefully decorated with flowers, mother, Mrs. A. P. Howell, of Strick· h ff J M d fru its and vegetables, which were do- el'sville. 0, r., r. an Mrs. Roland Cor-

nig, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols, of (continued frum Pa,"'C S . ~ .

7

Buyers' Wants-Offerings to Buyers CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

waS dri\'ing his c.a r to Wllmmg-supplie. for hiS stor e. Near

na.ted to t~e pastor ~nd his wife, Rev.· ~r .. and Mrs. Charles Beatty, of Elkton, and Mrs. John Futty and Olen B. Rice a~d :Ife~ Wllmmgton, were Saturday evening daughters, Dorothy and Anne, and

visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son, Jack, and Mrs. F. C. Louhoff at- PHONE 92

Appleton Raymond Louth. 'tended the wedding. PHONE 93

nt n Juck flew through the doing co nsiderable dam­windRh idd, but the duck Mr. Lavin sa id glass was

his ~ar, even in his hoes, but W8 " not even scratched.

Belle Suhno n and .1I:I rs. M~ry . were week-end VISitor s With

Mrs. Leroy Bloomer, of New-

Mrs. Lewis Thorp, Sr., and daugh- A roast chicken supper will be held tel's, Margaretta and Barbara, Mrs. in the basement of Hart's M. E .

MI'. and Mrs. Gay and son, Walter, Lewis Thorp, Jr., and son Layton, and Church under the auspices of the La­of Marcus Hook, Pa., were Sunday Mrs. W. T. David visited relatives in dies' Aid, Thursday evening, October guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Philadelph' on Thursday. 10th. Wagoner. MI'. and rs. Olan J. Cleavel' mo- All-day meeting is being planned

MI'. and Mrs. William Cloud, Buf- to red on Sunday to Atlantic City, for Wesley M. E. Chapel, a part of fa lo, N. Y., and Mr. Cloud's mother, where they spent the day. Elk Neck charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, spent a couple Masters George and Benjamin A roast chicken supper for the ben-of days last week enjoying the sights Cleaver \Ve~'e guests over the week- efit of Wesley M. E. chapel will be in Atlantic City, N. J. end of their grandparents, Mr. and held on the Caumel property, six

Mr. Robert E. Minner, Chester, Pa., Mrs. George Johnson, of Kirkwood. miles below Elkton, on Thursday even-spent from Friday evening until Sun-I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett visit- ing, October 31. day evening with his parents, Mr. and ed on ~unday ~r. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John Futty and fam­Mrs. Nimrod Minner. E. DavIs at their home near Milford ily left early Saturday morning to

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ayers and Cross Roads. visit Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gardner and Mrs. Gay lord Golt, of St. daughter, Martha Jane of Chester Mrs. Homer Vincent and young son family, Sykesville, Md. They return-were Thursday evening Pa., were recent visit~rs with hi~ recently spent some time in New ed Sunday evening.

of their brother and sister , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ayers. Yor~. The Racine School, which has been

honor of their small daughter , Ellen, who was nine on that day.

On Tuesday Mrs. Morrison visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, of Christiana.

The condition of Mrs. S. B. Morri­son, who has been ill for some time, shows little improvement. She is still confined to her bed at her home near here.

The heavy rains during the first part of the week caused a temporary

RATES: Want, For Sale, For Rent, Loat and

Found--Minimum charra 26 centa· each additional word over 26, 1 cent per insertion.

LEGAL: 60 centa per inch PUBLIC SALES: 60 cents per inch

All advertisin~py for this pa.e should be in this office beff)re 4 P. M. Tuesdar precedine dafof publication. Advertisine received Wednesday will not be euaranteed position.

cessation of the work of the Suburban -------------Construction Co., who have the con- FOR S~ tract for improving the Ogletown- -:;./ Stanton road. Up to tqat time, how- FOR SALE-Two-~ece living-room ever, the weather ha , been unusually suite. MRS. T. REESE GRIFFIN, favorable, and r Id progress had 10,3,It. Phone 133-R. been made. Mr~ . Mitchell Golt. Little Miss Eleanor Springer of MIss Margaret Walker, of Newport, a landmark for many years in Elk

and MrR. Harry Cavender were Newark, was a recent guest of' Mr. w~s the week-end guest of her cousin, Neck, has been permanently closed. =====t=::::;i:======= visitor s Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Mathias. MIss Frances Louth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arrants and HO ~HOLD GOODS "// \

Katherine Kane was ~ caller Quite a number from Appleton and • Mastel' Hany, .s~n of 1I:Irs . R. Elisa- daughter, Margaret, were last Shn-with Rev. Oren B. Rice and vicinity enjoyed the trip to Valley beth Maclary, VISited his uncle and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur We buy an sell Second-hand Furni-

Forge, Pa., last Thursday, in connec- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hance, of Nichols, near Chesapeake City, Md. ture. A firs class selection always in I---------P-----....:.. · F~d Altekamp, of Elkton, Md., tion with the Women's Clubs of Cecil State Road, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Woos and family stock at 1 w prices. Hartnett and · sunday visi tor with his daugh- county. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phelps >had as spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willey, 517 Jefferson St., Wilmington.

Harry Salmons. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ayers were re- guests on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Harry Futty and family, of near Elk- Phone 7204. 2,7,tf Ho\\ cy, from Cedarville, cent visitors in Berlin Md. An aunt Mrs. Thomas Appleby, of near New ton.

was a week-end visitor with of Mrs. Ayers return:d with them to Castle.. . Mrs. Frances Salter, of Turkey

/3

r

Colt. make an indefinite visit. Mrs. Ehzabeth Vincent and her Point, has returned home after a ~erre Aldrich, of Wilmington, was guests, Mrs. J~n.es and Mrs. Murray month's vacation. 1 / week-end visitor with his sister, Chr.-st.-ana of Newark, VISited Sunday at the Rally Day will be observed in

Ruth Aldrich. home of ~r. and Mrs. Harry Appleby Hart's M. E. Church Sunday, October · and Mrs. Merri tt Kirk, of Kirk- at Red Lton. 13. It has been planned to make this were Sunday visitors with her (Continued from Palr8 3.) . ~ . number of people from this the biggest Rally Day ever held in

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rat- vlclmty attended the all-day "Home- this historic church. It will be the of near Mt. Pleasant. season on Thursday evening, October Sunday" ~el'vices at White Clay Creek One Hundred and Forty-sixth Anni-to the illness of the pastor, 10. This is the first of a series to Presbytel'lan Church last Sunday. versary of Hart's M. E. Sunday

Oren B. Rice, the revival serv- ~~n~~n~:IJh:~~~~ ~~:e;:~:ee~, and all tmong them were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- School. Services will cvntinue Legal Notice . I not be held this week in lam H. McCoy of Hare's Corner, Mr. throughout the day. E 1--

M. E. Chur ch, as was pub- These same ladies also wish it to and Mrs. George Appleby and Mr. and Services on Elk Neck charge next stat~ of. A pheus P~nnock, Deceased. st week. The date of these be made known that they will hold Mrs. Charles Appleby. Sunday will be as follows: Hart's M. Nobce IS hereby given tha~ Letters will be set later. their annual poultry and oyster sup- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Louth and E. Church-Sunclay School at 10 Testamentary upon the Estate of

Mrs. Charles Kane and per in the Firehouse the evening of little John Smith, Jr., motored to o'clock, Walter Wilson, superinten- Alpheus Pennock late of lIill Creek Nancy and Marjor~e, Mrs. November 13-another supper date to Carney's Point, N. J., on Sunday dent; preaching morning and evening Hundred, .deceased, were d ly granted Kane and daughter, Kath- remember. The first one on the list, afte:noon. by the pastor, F. Charles Louhoff, Jr. unto LeWIS Pennock and alter Pen­in Wilmington Saturday. though,. is the. one to be served by the MISS Debora~ Rothwell, aged 82 Wesley Chapel-Sunday afternoon nock on the 31st day of gust, A. D.

Eliza Bendler was a Wilming- ~ethodlst ladles on Wednesday even- years, who, With her sister, Miss beginning at 2 :30. Prayer meeting i~ 19~9, and all persons in ebted to the Satu rday. mg, October 23. _ Sally, made her home on the old Roth- Hart's, Wednesday evening at 8 saJd deceased are equ ted to make

Harry Salmons was a visitor Mr. an~ Mrs. Sam~el D. M?ody, of well place neal' Harmony, died last I o'clock. payment to the Executo ~ without de-. ,I\'ilmingtol1 Saturday. Bear Statton, entertamed at dmner on Saturday afternoon, following a The third quarterly conference for lay, and all persons h ng demands

]\[rs. Byard Jordan from Sunday in honor of the ninth birth- stroke of paralysis, which she suffer- Elk Neck charge will be held in against the deceased a e required to Md., were Sunda~ call- day of their daughter, Ellen, who re- ed earlier in the week. The funeral Hari's M. E. Church Sunday after- exhibit and present t e same duly

th Mr. and Mrs. William Dick- ceived many pretty and useful gifts. services took place Tuesday afternoon noon, October 13, at 3 o'clock. probated to the said Executors on or The color scheme fur the affair was at the home, with Rev. P. W. Spence, before the 31st day of Aug.ust, A. D.

Edith Colt and Florence Cal- carried out in pink and white. Be- Jr., in charge. Interment followed in 1930, or abide by the law in this Wilmington shoppers Sat- sides Mr. and Mrs. Moody and Ellen, the Presbyterian Cemtery at Chris- Ogletown behalf.

Flora Tru itt, of Middletown, . and Mrs. Leslie Truitt, of New­

were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Calhoun.

llr. Charles Kirk, of Kirkwood, was Sunday visitor with Mrs. Katie Cal-

the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George tiana. Address W. Davis, Miss Nellie Appleby, Mr. LEWIS PENNOCK, David Appleby and son Kraemer, Mr. ELK NECK Mrs. Charles Currinder recently re- Marshallton, Delaware . and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Jr., Marian turned to her home, here, after spend- LEWIS PENNOCK, and Darlington Moody. A new garage has been built at the ing some time with her sister, Mrs. WALTER PENNOCK,

Last Wednesday evening at the parsonage of Elk Neck charge. . Thomas Green, of Newark. 9,5,10t . Executors. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorp, The electric lighting sys~em has Miss Alice Hawthorne visited her Sr., their small daughter, Barbara been completed in the Elk Neck par- cousin, Miss Florence Walton, of Iron Legal Notice

and 1I'Irs. George T. Kane and Elizabeth, and Layton Burke, son of sonage. Hill over the week end , Ted, Bland and Donald, of Mr .. and Mrs. Louis Thorp, Jr., were Charles B. Kirkpatrick and Elsie M'r. and .Mrs. F;ank' Morrison, Jr., Estat~ of.Annie E.M.axwell, deceased.

Heights, were over-night christened by Rev. Preston W. Spence, Mae Brown, both of Perryville, Md., were among the guests at a birthday Notice IS hereby given that Letters 'th his mother Tuesday. Jr. The guests present for the ce.re- were married in the Elk Neck par- dinner, given on' Sunday by Mr. and T.estamentary upon the Estat~ of An-

Mrs. Aubrey McMullen and mony. were Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. Irvmg sonage last Friday evening, Septem- Mrs. S. D. Moody, of Bear Station, in me E. Maxwell, late of White Clay near Christiana, were Hu~chlson and chtldr~n, Betty Jean, Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly

her sister, Mrs. William Irvmg, Jr., and LeWIS; Mrs. Albert granted unto Carrie W. Bryan on the Thorp, Sr., and son Orlando ; Rev. and Twentieth day of August, A. D. 1929,

Ernest Davis, of near Church Mrs. P. W. Spence, Jr., Mrs. W. T. 7 and all persons indebted to the said Md. , was a Monday visitor with David, Louis, Paul and Junior David; /(~ /1'0 FI-II Up deceased are requested to make pay-

Mrs. William Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorp, Sr., Mar- \.::, J lI)ent to the Execu~lix without delay, Bendler, of Chesapeake garetta, William and Barbara Thorp, and all persons having demands

was a week-end visitor with and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorp, Jr., I':. against the deceased are required to and brother, Mrs. Eliza and son Layton. ~J / IJ Your exhibit and present the same duly Herman Bendler. The Girl Reserves met last Friday I .... , probated to th~ said Executrix on or

Colt was Wilmington vis- evening at the home of Lois and before the Tw ntieth day of August,

FOR SALE-Rabbit dogs. Purebred I I

stock. Ready to ~unt. J. IT. WILSON,

, Elliott Heights, 9,12,tf Newark. Del.

FOR SALE-Leaving--Will sacrifice, I (

ten-piece walnut dining-room suite, 'Y Oriole grey and white gas stove, wicker suite, ch~irs( etc.

DR. H. 1C: DOZIER, 9,5,tf. 50 Delaware Ave. '}/ FOR SALE-New 7-1'00 house, com­

plete modern quip ent. Four-car J garage and chic e house. Lot 100 by 200. Price re onable.

7,l1,tf BOX F, Newark Post.

FOR SALE-J~m sway 8-gal. heated fountains. AI ,lice-proof nests.

MURRA: ' POULTRY FARM. 10,3,tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Brick house on East Main street, Newark, Delaware. Possession on or before November 25. $30.00 per month.

LYDIA W. WILSON. 10,3,2t

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Also Garage for rent.

MISS FLORENCE' APPLEBY, 9,26,tf. 47 Lovett Ave.

FOR RENT-Furnished Room, first floor.

MRS. F. E. 'IRICKLAND, 8,22,tf 88 Park Place. evening. Rachel Phelps. Miss Ruth Kemp, of 81-n Now! A. D. 1930, or abide by the lay in this

McGarrity and sister, Mrs. Dover, assistant director of Reserve behalf.~ iller, were Saturday evening Club for this district, was present at I Ad ar s~e W. Bryan, Executrix. CIDER MILL _ Pressing / Tuesdays \. with their sister, Mrs. Oscar the meeting, as was Mrs. P. W. Newark Spence, Jr. , the adviser ,for the local J. Pearce nn, Atty., and Fridays, or b ppointment.

. I b Th . I I h d h . Only a short time until your furnace will be demanding Citizens Bank Building, Hydraulic pl·ess. Harry Deputy, Earl Dep- cu. .e gil'S a so a as t ell' If't' t t' Wilmington, Delaware. Ph 238 J J E 0 Charles W. Kane were g~es~s. Misses Audrey Crossgrove and coa or 1 s WIn er opera IOn. one . . M RRISON,

de Crace, Md., visitors Satur- Vlrgl.ma ~oore, .of Newark. The next Now is the time to see to it that your winter supply is in. ============8=-2=9=-1=Ot 9,26,tf. Newark, Del. meeting Will be 111 the form of a hot- We are in a position to make deliveries much better at tHis d t f 11 ' h'k t t th t 'me than late' USE D CA R S HIGHEST price paid for live atoek. and Mrs. Charles Hawke, of og roa.s , 0 0~1I1g a I e ou o .e 1 I.

, were recent visitors with Old Min, prOVIded the weather IS Can or write I -~ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin favorable. . 1928 B . k S I. PLAT ,

Mrs. C. P. Dickey of Stanton, Mr. Ule tandard Sedan Phone 289 Newark. DeL

and Mrs. Robert D. Ratledge , Miss Ethel Ratledge,

Sunday with their daughter, . Merri tt Kirk.

James Hall and son, Bayard Wilmington, were visitors at

and Mrs. R. Earle Dickey of this 1928 Buick Standard Coupe place, and Mrs. George Goldey of N. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK, DELAWARE with rumble seat . LEGAL NOTICE Newark, recently spent a few days at Wildwood, making the trip by auto- Phone 114 1927 Buick Standard Sedan Estate of Bella H. McDaniel, Deceased.

mobile. ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~11928 Chevrolet Coach I '/, Notice is hereby given that Letters Mrs. R. M. Townsend and daughter = 1927 Chevrole Sedan I Testamentary upon the Estate of

Katherine, of Wilmington, visited 1927 Essex C ach " ).1" Bella H. McDan' 1 late of Wilmington Mrs. James Appleby on Saturday. On ..... " '/ 1925 Dodge "'dan f 0 ' Hundred, dece ed, were duly granted Sunday Mrs. Appleby had as guests ? ~ '3 ~ A DOLLAR'S WORTH I .... '" 0 unto Margare D. Cann, on the 19th Mr. Rettew Townsend and Miss I 1928 Chevr let X ton truck day of Septe . bel' A. D. 1929 and all Harriett Chambers, also of Wilming- Clip tbi8 coupon ond mail it with $1 for a aix week8' trial.uh.eri Wn to May Be P reha.ed Under the persons inde ted to the said deceased ton. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITO L b are request d to make payment to

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vincent spent Published by THO: CHRISTIAN SCIIlNClI PUBLISHING Soc . i era G. M. A. C. Plan the Execut x without delay, and all the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. BOBton. Massachusetts. U. S. A. E R K B~~ pers s h ing demands against the Hampton Cupit, of Dorchester, N. J. !: ::.ft":. ':t~:"'~~:!:;' :1:~t1d"'t, '::.:;:.~V~d ~'::.\~r~~~~ 1~I~r~~ a~::'."~~~~: •• {.Y.. decea ed e required to exhibit and

Mr. and Mrs. William Howell and noooce. educalloD. radiO. elc. You will be glad 10 wolcolDc lrito 1 r bOUle 00 fe.r- I ' presen t same duly probated to the daughters, Eleanor and Naomi, spent ~".::: I~~ :~~:r.:IW.':: 1:·~~b:"~e.::~~t;:.IIIOO . , And don' t ml.. ubo. Our no.. I min said Executrix pn or before the 19th

of her sister, Mrs. Harry ===========::;=== I TH. CHRISTIAN SCISHC. MONITOR, Back

Pleaee eeod me a IIlx week.' trial lIubl!erip O C 0 m P a "Y

day of September A. D. 1930, or abide by the law in this behalf.

on Su nday. Vernon Watts and children, Ral ph and Franklin Watts,

d, spent Sunday with her Mrs. Annie Wright. Bradford Turner was taken

Delaware Hospital, Thursday, ~~eatme nt. At this writing her

is reported to be about the

. and Mrs. Harry Redman and , Regina and Harry Redman,

Su nday with her brother, Redman, and family, of Del.

been r eceived by manYI;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 . ents of t he village from W. Kirk, portraying scenes I····························· . il

about France that he is having fo · re of looking upon. Mr. I T M SW N 18 attending the University of I \ l ' •

at ancy, France. 'I '). CHpI.RlmO.Pr GRrAadCu.O / Flora Brooks, of Glasgow, was V'

visitor with her sister, Sth YEAR IN PR CTIC II Golt.

Wnrren Voshell and daughter, 49 W. Maia N wark, 0.1. and Mrs. Austin Harvey Phon.4H

at Fawn Grove with Office H Dally 11 to 1 a 2 to 5 • Tuesday, Thur. ay and

Saturd.y evenIngs, 7 to 9.

. annual Rally Day services were In SUmmit M. E. Church Sun­eVening. A very pleasing pro­IVas p rese n ted by the children of I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

~ ~~~ --------~------(~A7M~~~)--~--~--~--~~"-

~~".~~L------~~------------~+---~~~----• - (To ...... ) (State)

AKRON- CLEVELAND EXCURSI_N

$1 0" L::e~'Zk.. ..J ......... " : 10 P.M. Saturday. October th ...... T.... Arrives

Oot. Stb-6tb

Akron .............. . Cleveland ........... .

Returning on 'hain No 20 Leaves Cleveland ..•••••... .. 8:45 P.M. Akron .....•... . ...... 9:55 P.M.

Sunday, October 6th ("'m. Sttmtltttd 7'lm.)

Baltimore It Ohio !

I

OPEN EVENINGS

MaIn St ..... t Phone 27

WILSON

Pr

~l 6- ~ ..

Awnings, Window Shades and Automobile CurtailUl

NEWARK, DEL.

Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq.,

Citizens Bank Bldg., Wilmington, Delaware.

MARGARET D. CANN, 9,26,10t Executrix.

LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Edward Clifford Wilson, De-ceased. Notice is hereby given that

Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of Edward Clifford Wilson, late of White Clay Cre Hundred, deceased, were duly gran d unto Waldo C. Wil­son, on the 1 h day of September, A. D. 1929, a d all persons indebted to the said d eased are requested to make payme to the Executor with­out delay, a all persons having de­mandr-agai t the deceased are re­quired tQ"~x bit and present the same duly p~~~t to the said Executor on or before t e 16th day of September, A. D. 1930, or abide by the law in this behalf.

Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq.,

Citizens Bank Bldg., Wilmington, Delaware.

1'1 __________ • 9,26,10t. WALDO C. WILSON, Executor.

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Th~rsday, OctOber 3, 1929

C8~~=~====~~====~====t===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~::~;:~~ -.~--- -- ----- THE OLD BOHEMIA CHURCH I of Carrolton, one of tbe signers of KNOTS IN WHITE PINE and stains, and waxes for rubb'

FAIRHILL ROAD THE BOOK AVALANCHE . the Declaration of Independence, by 'NOW IN DEMAND get the gleam of old age. Theln~ to In p!'ing and Autumn new boo~s Field Mass at Old BohemIa Church his cousin, John Carrol, the ~rst h b t pane~d effect is now found in ~111to

. h will be held Sunday, October 6. The . BI'sholl of Baltimore and the Umte.d Fashion has broug t a ou a new olonial-style country h In,

MARYLAND POUI' f rom the publishing ?US~S In d Th strange change in the fortunes of t~e even in city oflie s. OUies and IN greatest quantity. Autumn IS Itkely public is cordially invite. ' 1 States, and by many others. IS Wh t A h' to run ahead because of t he appl'oach- The annual field Mass at St. FranCIS college was opened in 1745 by t~e common white pine. ere once .1 rc Itects' advi ers from th

d th XavI'el"s Church, better kno.wn as O.ld Rev. Thomas Poulton, S. J., who .IS was the smooth, easily-worked gram tories of paint and varnish e fat. IS NOW OPEN ing hristmas. Whatever I'pcor s e f h' d th t ounted t h I manu! d . tl t al'e Bohemia, reca l.ls man. y Interesting I bUI'·led w'lth four other pioneer JesuIts of its so t w Ite woo a acc. urers a ve a so studied at th at. publishers ha ve rna e 111 Ie pas. I 't th k otttest d h eM

being broken this year. There IS. a facts about thIS earltest center of in the plot surrounded by.boxwood for its popu al'l y, now e . n M ' seum, an t CI' has apJleal'cd on t~ ' veritable a valanche of books, WIth Catholicity on the Eastern Shore of I at the real' of the church. ThiS college the giants once abundant m ame market a stain called "knott !

O Of Th ' S t h W'll k . Maryland. It was founde.d by Fathe. I' '''as the ol'I'g 'lnal Geol'getown Univer- planing mill. This is due to the cr~ze pine" wi th full directions fY Whitt Pening IS tre C I more than 200 volumes a wee conllng, f 't h h . or " h ' t ' I I Thomas Mansell, a JesuIt Father,. In s'lty and contl'nued until the presen. t for early American urnl ure, w IC , tiqulng" the boards. It is u' an·

P 'd M O' R t on the desks of t e crl Ica supp e- -" C I . t d' d d th knots b f ' I eo Inost! roy) e ore Irect ou e ments and periodicals. Nor does. this the year 1704, a~ld ,~as the earh?st one was founded in the yeaI'" 1790 In as the 0 OnlS S Isregar e e . y pro esslona s, but Rmat 1

for Autoists Enroute to Con- number adequately picture the SltU?- Catholic foundatIOn In the Enghsh Washington, D. C., when Bohemia was and left t hem in prominent places In sionally try it. eurs occa. . . A d tion in its enti rety, for a few works m colonies outside of the Jesuit estab- abandoned by the Jesuits as a college their handiwork, must imitate the old The New York planing 1n'1I

owmgo, BaltImore n - science and education, and few chil- lishments in lower Maryland, in site An attempt, however, was made pieces even in their imperfections. J'ea~~ . t? sh I've th~ amateur ~oo!~ Washington dren's book ~, e~er l:each the editors. Charles and ~t. Mary:s counties; . it to ~'evive it under other auspices in The white pine has been so much W.OI ~I m t e malleI' of knotty whitt

The winnOWing IS gOing on apace. The preceeded the mtroductlOn of th~ faIth 1795 when the Sulpician Fathers from sought after by t he lumberman that pme.. One needs. only to 'present speady increase in the number of into the province of Pennsylvania, and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore the giants onces abundant in Maine figul es on the sIze of the hoard pages of The New York Times Book it is not unlikely that one of the took charge of Bohemia. The Rev. and Vermont have entirely disap- wanted, and the material is deliverCil! Review gives some indication of the priests residing at Bohemia occasion- Ambrose Marechal, subsequently third peared, and old trees are hard to sawed and san.dpapered. The forell\a~ magnitude of the task. ally ~sited the scattered Catholics of Bishop of Baltimore, was the regular find anywhere south of Canada. It knows what. IS want d-good, firnt

HELP TO NEWARK

Opening of the new concrete road from Appleton to Fairhill, Md., last week, will greatly increase automobile traffic through Newark, especially by persons traveling between New York, Philadelhpia, Baltimore and Washing­ton. Although t he road was only opened on Thursday and consequently many autoists do not know it as yet, there has already been a noticeable increase in traffic. There seems no doubt but what it will bring some additional business to Newark.

Delaware has had a modern road to the Maryland line over what is known as the Old Telegraph Road for some years but owing tothe fact that the three mile stretch between Apple­ton near the Delaware line and Fair­hill has been practically un passable for automobiles, this highway has been used little if any by persons traveling in machines between the cities mentioned.

Efforts have been made for years to get the Maryland highway author­ities to build the three mile stretch but it was not until this past summer that the work was actually started. It had been rumored that some Mary­land officials were opposing the build­ing of the Appleton-Fairhill stretch until the bridge across the Susque­haanna river at Perryville had been paid for by toll charges. It is under­stood that the bridge is now paid for, so that argument may have been what caused the delay in building the road all these years.

Now that the new stretch of road has been built it gives autoists a much more direct route not only to Balti­more and Washington, but also for the hundreds who visit Conowingo Dam weekly. Up until this time those persons desiring to go to Conowingo had either to go around by Elkton or Jennersxille to avoid the bad piece of road between Appleton and Fair­hill.

The route over the Telegraph Road is not only a more direct one to Balti­more and Washington, but it is now improved road all the way and has the additional advantage of passing through but two towns, Rising Sun and Bel Air. It also takeii the traveler over a beautiful piece of country and right past the famous dam on the Susquehanna river.

There seems no doubt that in the future hundreds of autoists traveling between the Southern and Northern cities and also those from Baltimore and Washington enroute to Atlantic City and other seashore resorts will use the Telegraph Road instead of the Glasgow-Elkton Road, as it is much more direct and does not pass through so many good sized towns. . . .

Obituary

Mrs. R. Bessie Weir

Mrs. R. Bessie Weir, wife of Harry Weir, of Newark, died last Thursday in the Chester County (Pa.) Hospital. She was a daughter of Joseph and Sarah McNeil, of Coatesville, Pa., and before coming to Newark had spent most of ber life in Chester County. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Satterth­wait, of Broomall, Pa., and two sons, J . Herbert and Charles Weir, of New­ark.

Miss Deborah Rothwell

The funeral of Miss Deborah Roth­well, aged 82 years, who died on Sat­urday at her home near Harmony, was beld Tuesday afternoon. Inter­ment was made at the Presbyterian Cemetery, Christiana. Miss Rothwell lived with her sister near Harmony and had lived there practically all her life.

Lodge Notes

K. OF P. Osceola Lodge, No.5, Knights of

Pythias, at a regular meeting on Monday evening, decided to pay a fraternal visit on next Monday even­ing. All members are r~quested to be on hand at 7.00 for a short business session. They will leave the hall promptly at 7.30. As there will be plenty cars for transportation, no one need stay at horne.

I. O. O. F.

At the meeting of Oriental Lodge No. 12, I. O. O. F., last Thursday night, the following officers were elect­ed for the ensuing term: Frank M. Smith, Noble Grand; John Slack, Vice Grand: Edward Stickley, Recording Secretary: Leon Tryens, Assistant Recording Secretary: Charles W. Col­mery, Financial Sec.retary: J. E. Dougherty, Treasurer.

The newly elected officers will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Wm. A. Marrs and stafi', Thursday evening, October 10.

••• A Lowbrow I. a person who refuses to be bored if there's an "exit" near by.-Imperial.

Broadly speaking, the several types Cheste~ County before F~ther . Crea- pastor in residence, with occasio.nal has become established as one of the k.nots that ~vIll . not fall out, ntediu of books remain in about the same to~ b.Ullt Old ~t .. Josephs In Phlladel- intel'l'uptions, during the whole t1me most valuable of North American SIzed and dlstnbuted sYlllmetricall~' proportion from one season to an.ot~er. phla m 1733; It IS t he oldest, and, for of the Sulpitian occupation. Here they timber trees. In the past the part of and he has .board set a ide in a gr~~ It is the desire of every pubhshmg many years was the ~nly Mission on hoped to found a preparatory semin- the tree that was poor, discolored and named for Its knots. house to keep its list as weH balanced th.e Eastern .Sh?re In the present ary for ecclesiastical students but, af- knotty was either thrown away or At t he end of the ~onth the as possible. Yet, obviously, perfect DIOcese of Wllm.mgton. Co~sequently tel' four years trial, abandoned the d . k' g boxes Now the plank Inere balance is never achieved. This year from Old Bohemia, the. JesuIt ~at~ers project and returned to Baltimore. ~~:t ~~:~cuill~er reje~ted has become ~ob o:h ';riting the ('hecks takes so fiction, always' the largest of the book emerged to estabhsh MISSIons, The Jesuits again identified with he front of the cornice. ~ng ~ a man often wonders ho~ classes, is in greater quantity t han Churches and schools in Delaware and Bohemia and remained there until The fountain-head of the. knotty ~~~:;~:~~ ... -f~~~~i;i.me to do all the ever. Biography continues to bulk Pennsylv~nia. . 1899 when the Rev . . John A. Daly was pine industry is said to be an ancient large. On the other hand, there is BohemIa M~nor w.as the Immense appointed by the Rev. John J . Mona- pine-paneled room in the American . f = this Autumn a falling off in the out- tract of land In CeCIl county, Ma~y- ghan, becoming therefore, the first wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Westmghou e Battery \11 put of poetry, as there was last land, tbat was granted to Au~ustme secular priest to become pastor of this $ 0 Spring. In the absence of actual Hermen: but the name BohemIa was historic church. Father Daly remained Art. To this display have come many 7 0 AN D ~R figures, however, it is possible that also locally and generaHy applied to there a little over two years and was visitors whose purpose it is to analyze • OLD BA ERY the poets are keeping pace with the the Cat~olic Church and r~sidence of succeeded ' by the Rev. Charles P . the effect and find some way of re-I COMPLETE ELECTRIC ,SERVICE annual average if their production for the JesUIt Fathers, an~ theIr property McGoldrick, who was in charge about producing it with new material.s. The Elmer E. Pott Battery Co. 1928 be excluded. Last year was un- was known as Bohemia Manor. The two and a half years. On January visits are followed by experiments, 8TH & MORROW STS usual not only for the total amount of true. title of the c~u:ch is St. Francis 11th, 1904, the Rev. Charles A. Crow- trying out different types of boards Phone 4616 Wil~ingtol poetry published but also for the XaVIer, and the orlgl!lal tra.ct ~f land ley became pastor and in the course amount of poetry of high exceHence was na~d St. Xav~rlUs. It IS sItuated of time transferred his residence to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that appeared. The quality of this a7 the Little Boheml~ creek, at a sh?rt Middletown, which is now the parish Aut umn's fiction seems unusually ?Istan~e from the VIllage of WarwI~k church of the people of the Bohemia high, on the whole. There is al) in- In CeCil ~oun.ty, ~nd the nearest rall- Mission. In April of this year Father crease in war novels and, a healthy road s~atton IS Middletown, Delaware. Crowley was made pastor of St. sign of broadening taste, an increase BohemIa two hund~ed and twenty-~ve Peter's Church in New Castie, Dela­in the number of novels translated years ag~ offered mducements whIch ware, and the Rev. John H. Walsh, from foreign tongues. no dou~t mfluenced Fatber M.an~ell to the present pastor, now takes care

Whether the making of so many select I.t as a cen.ter of ~l1Isslon~ry of Middletown with Old Bohemia

~~~~; i~o m~:~I~W in~~~ati;i~h~~r:s:~~~ ~v~:r~:~sefar B~;oe:l~h~~:d~~!, c;:;~~ included. I.. methods of modern business in gen- was built, was then an important MAKING BOXES STRONG eral, or is evidence of widespread trading post, where supplies direct Laboratories of the United States interest in books and reading, time from Europe could be received and Forest Service have recently found alone will tell. It is the contention of tobacco shipped in return, and the that boxes made with boards in which those in the business today that the Delaware Path or Highway was an there is a small percentage of knots la tent demand for books has never artery of traffic between the two bays: are more resistant to rough handling been appreciated, and that the supply- in fact, as the old geographies used than t hose made with clear lumber. ing of t hat demand has scarcely be- to say, in praising the site of a town, Boxes nailed when dry, it was also gun. If this is so, the future appears Bohemia was "accessible both by land found, are stronger thaI) when the very bright, not only for the publish- and by water." wood used is moist. ers themselves, but also for the At Old Bohemia the Jesuits found- • • • authors and the public that they ed a college which was attended by Men worry a lot about their hair-!N!rve.-N. Y. Times. such famous men as Charles Carrol when it's half gone.-ImperiaJ.

COOLIDGE ON THE RAILROADS

"I think the future outlook of af­fairs is very encouraging," said for­mer President Coolidge recentiy, in speaking of our national problems, "and one of the reasons for that is the confidence that the railroads have in their future prosperity. That is due in part to the encouragement they received from the decision in the O'Fallon case.

"':"hat made it evident that they were to have a fair consideration in the treatment they were to receive from the government. The railroads are so important an industry in this country that when they are prosper­ous they carry prosperity to many other allied industries. They are a basic industry, almost as basic as ag­riculture ad manufacturing."

No man knows more of the eco­nomic structure of t his nation than Mr. Coolidge. We live in an age where transportation is not only ne­cessary to agriculture and industry but is their very life-blood. The farm, the factory and the home are all de­pendent, directly and indirectly, on the railroads.

The fllct that so far this year the lines have come nearer to earning ade­quate profits than in the past, is en­couragi ng. And if the signs point truly and we are coming into a new era of railroad prosperity, every citi­zen in every walk and occupation of life, will feel the beneficial influence.

REDUCES FiRE WASTE

Teaching carefulness in regard to fire is a never-ending job, in the opin­ion of C. A. Ludlum, of the National Fire Waste Council.

"It seems to be necessary," he says, "if any impression is to be made, to create, if possible, a habit of caution and carefulness on the part of the individual citizen by constant reitera­tion and preachment of fire preven­tion.

"It is admitted and recognized that all fire losses are in the final analysis paid by society and that every fire loss accordingly represents a real loss to society, but the average individual is not much concerned vel' the final analysis from which he feels himself quite remote.

"Building to resist fire is as im­portant as is the teaching of careful­ness, and it should be apparent that all organizations interested in Amer­ica's fire-safety and the consetvation of its created resources shouI3' spon­sor a safe and sane construction pro­gram that would reflect credit upon community intelligence, and combine their resources and informed knowl­edge to bring about greater fire re­sistance in buildings." ...

WHY WE ARE "GRIN GOES" The word "gringo," as applied to

Americans by Mexicans, is believed to have originated from an incident in the Mexican War. When the Uni­ted States troops invaded the country they sang Burns's "Green Grow the Rushes, 0." The Mexicans called the invaders by the first two words, which they pronounced "&Tin go."

• • It would be easy to find rood jobs for a lot of '4,600 men If they didn't have their minds set on ,10,000 salaries.-Imperial.

BRIDGE SETS AND SCORE PADS

WEare offering at a special sale some new and unique desigl)S in two and three table bridge sets. We IIso have a complete line of individual talleys 0 satisfY the most fastidious persons. May ' e have the opportunity of showing you ou newest designs?

F

Comfort Ins .... Gas Think of it-you can protec oursel ainst lluctuating temperatures, sooty ro ~(; t.hose annoying nightly trips to tend c y ~ furnace-you can take out comfort r ce I for everyone in the house. All it 0 m re effort than is required by the we winding of a conveniently placed clock. hermostatic control of gas he~t assures you of heating comfort at all times.

Let us demonstrate to you how Gas Heat solves your heating problem in the newer, cleaner, time-saving way. Call or 'phone.

WI L MI~GVOC:l. 827 MARKET STREET

- ) / (0

YOU GRABS DE PHONE' AND FO' YOU KNOW IT DE- POLITES' MAN DRtVES U WID YO' ORDER IF- '10' OR.DE-

~1~~AI""n.J 'S COAL

I

at-the phone say "give she says "send my sea­

now"-you'll know she's Hollingsworth's coal at

PRICE.

E. J. Hollingsworth Co. NEWARK, DELAWARE

PHONE 182

A New Ice., Cream Store In Newark!

candies

at this fi ne new

You are invited

FIORE NARDO 18 ACADEMY ST. NEW ARK, DEL.

STATE THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 and 5-

ALL TALKING

NORMA SHEARER "The Last of Mrs. Cheney"

TALKIE ACT

ADDED WESTERN FEATURE SATURDAY

MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 and, S­

V A U D E V ILL EI RYAN & RYAN,

ItLINGER ENSEM

Photoplay-"THE SQUALL"

Coming, "THE FOUR DEVILS"

Performances at 6 :30 and 8 :30, Standard Time

The held ,lliyof F. A. Theil' day at South that the two weeks members of ing : Mrs. Schuster, F. Manns, Dayett, Miss A. Wilkinson, Wm. Holton, Mrs. A. D. Heim.