The Newark Post BUY AT HOME

TWO SECTIONS l -sUY THOME

Only I ) hopping

Da), unti l _~hrist~ The Newark Post BUY AT HOME On I) 18 Shopping)

Days }-Intil Christmas

NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 NUi\IBER 45

BE FIT MOVING PICTURE FOR 1fF=====~~~~1 "SHORTY" CHALMERS PLAY·IN' G l.AST UNEMPLOYMENT WELFARE FUND . Nobody should die of tuberculosis. Yet it .

Th. G'",":~ of ~~ .. ~O:~~er of Sgt_ TheoUe. \ :~S~ri;~:~e~l~E:~~:1:~{~ie~~~~ I wg_ N~~:~~~~ 70A~~~~ prevent them.-BRUCE BARTON. . I "Iron Man" Do Hi. Stuff Saturday

AnnoOU~ m nt was ~:nade .yesterday I as chairman, and he asks 100 per cent '==========================::lJ afte rnoon that a mOYlng picture for sup~rt for this benefit and should I. George (I horty) Ch~!mers, .wea~; He ha e t abli shed a r ecord in the the unemployment and welfare fund get It. 1=========================== Ing the colors of the Old Llllers South for place-kicks and has been will be held in the ~tate Theatre on I There is a general impression T S· PI C I niversHy of Mary land, ,,;ll close his rated by two prominent southern con-December 21st. and ..:2nd through the around Newark that there are seyeral 0 Ing In a y ast college gridiron career on Saturday, ference- coaches as one of the best generosi~Y of Mr. L. H~ndloff, owne!. differe.nt welfare groups at work, but ==========~~.;;.;~,;;,.,;;;;;:;,=;;:;;;;;;;;====== when Maryland meets Western Mary- passers ever seen below tho Mason-The ent\f(; proceeds win go to thiS the Lions Club Welfare Committee land at the Stadjum in Baltimore. Dixi e Line. fund. . I works solely through the Newark The game will mark the end of one " Shorty's" two appearances ~th

This. if _ ~on so~ed b~ the LIOns 1 Welfare. Society and practically of Maryla.n~'s most . ~uccessfu l years Maryland in the Yale Bowl resulted Club ~n CO ~lJunct\On w.lth. a.nd co- everything is 0 K'd b Mrs. Wilson on the gridiron, han~g suffered de- in a tie game in 1929 and the defeat operatmg ,,,nth the ewark Welfare . y . . feat but once and t hiS defeat came of Maryland in 1930 but" 'horty' " Society, whose chairman is Mrs. and her committee. ThiS benefit IS after a long . trip south a~d at the lon~ pa~ses, runs and' general football Helen Wi150 n. )!r. R. T. Jones heads for a worthy cause and let's do our hands of .a DUg?ty .van~erbllt el~ven. ability was remarked about by the the comnl1ttee f rom the Lions C1ub , bi t and support it 100 per cent. I Inc.luded 10 thei r nctorles was NaVY' I Co~mopolitan Press.

which was defeated by Maryland 6-0. "Shorty" is one of the few football "Shorty" has had a most outstand- men in the country who ha been

WOl\ KEN'S COLLEGE PHYSICAL ing career in football starting a t noted for hi ability to stand the gaff lV! Newark High he romped hrough his ' for 60 minutes of play, not for just en ire High School day a an out- I a few minute- No complete r ecord

EDUCATION BUILDING CONCEDED standing boy back, who thrilled his i a\'nilable but we believe he ha at followers ,,; h hi passing, running lea pla\'ed n many minute of f oot-

TO BE ONE OF FINEST IN THE U. S. and blocki ng, and i wa no unusual I ball in his career as any other back ieh to!ee him drop-kick ucces_ful in he country and has ne\'e r been

field goals when needed from any an- 'aken -rom play on account of injury. g le of he field. According to he Tf hi passin!!,. kicking, r unning and

To Be Dedicated December 12th

The n~ • Physic 1 Education Build- I mired and congratulated.

ing ju;! fi~i h d on the campu. of The general cheme of the build ing the W. '1"'11 College of the mver- is in accordance with the late t de,ity of n laware IS conceded by ~u - I \'elopment in building of that type thoride> t, be on: of the finest build- and is the r esult of a rat her lon~ ings of t~c .type ~n the cou.ntry. tudy of t he modern requirements for

Tn bu:lding Will be dedIcated D.e- P hysical Education Buildings in Amercember l::! th .. when the tructure " • . 11

1

ican colleges. be open for IDspectlOn and the public . .. . is invi ted to ake this opportunity to 'fhe pnnclples underlymg the plan see wha the ci tizens of Dela' .... are a:e : ~bundant sunshine, cr?ss ~'e~tilathrou j!h their legi lature have done tion m t he larger rooms, SimpliCity of fo r their children's health and happi- movement on the part of the student, ne s. The members of the legi lature I durability of material~, and low co t and friend~ of the college that made of up-keep and operation. this building po-s ible, are to be ad- I (Continued on page 8)

LIFE L _ ' C RE IDE-'IIT I PREPARING FOR LARGE PASSES AWAY CROWD AT BARACA S PPER

- --?l iE Le itia Wil on, aged 6 years, The annu al Chri tma supper of

died at her home on East Delaware the Baraca Class of the First :presbyavenue, FTiday noon. Her death was terian Church will be held the re,ult (If complications due to her II"" t hi s Tu.esday eYening, De-age. Mi,. Lou, as she was affedion- cember th, a t 6 p. m. The atel \' call bv a ll who knew her, had , committee in charge ex-lived in . 'ew~rk practically all of her pects the largest turn out life and her many deeds of kindness since these su pper s have been in will' long be remembered. She was a I ,'ogue, fo r they have been growing dres~maker by trade, and she was yearly. Thi is one supper tha no also an excellent nurse, and it was I member can afford to miss. ne,'er any trouble for her to go to E""N A HOSE COMPA~Y those who needed her. A .. u T

Mi u is su n;ved by one brother, MEETS TO~IORROV. ~lGHT Lindsay Wil on, and four si ters, Mrs. The r egular monthly meeting of Anna Gillas. of near Newark; Mrs. ' t he Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Co., Ray Kirk, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Clara will be held F~iday eYening, DecemWhitaker, of wedesboro, . J. , and be r 4, a t .30 p. m., a t the Fire House. )I i 5 Allie Wilson at home.

Funeral en;ce were held fro m the BLOCK PRINTS ON EXHIBITION R. T. Jnne fu neral ' parlors, Monday afternoon, with Re'·. Gunby officiating. Interment was made a t the Head of Christiana Cemetery.

The Art Department of t he Women's College is giYing an exhibition of Wood Block Prints by Blanche Lazelle at t he Art Gallery, Memorial

TWO PRI O:-\ E R ESCAPE Library, nh'ersity of Delaware, F RO)I ELKTON JAIL from December 2nd to December 17th.

The Gallery will be open daily from Larry. mith a~Walter Anderson, .30 to 4.30 and on Sunday from 2.30

young whi e men accused of stealing to 4.00. The public is most cordially ca rs, e~caped from Elkton jail this invited to enjoy this exhibition. morning about th r ee o'clock, and Al The prints are in color and are. in-tokes, wanted f or robbing railroad s pired -by t he scenery o~ Pr.oV1n~e

car , had a leg b roken in two places town, Mass. Miss Lazelle hves III thiS when the cable used to mount the wall quaint town and ha.s been a~le to put fell wi h him. He wa taken to Union some of its chArm III her prlllts. She Hospital fo r t reatment. has studied both in this country and

The p ri soners had sawed a lock and a broad. Her print,s are. ful~ of color gotten out into t he yard. They then and have been enthUSla bcally reused a long table and a rope made of ceiyed by va~i~us groups of .peopl~. bed clo hin g, two making their get- I She has exhlblt~d not. only III thiS away, but the third ".·as not so lucky count ry but also In PariS, France. and th(' crash of t he falling table wakened Sheriff Albert G. Buckworth, ENTERTAINED AT Who cared fo r Stokes and at once DINNER THAl.~KSGIVlNG oorgan ized a hunt for the two men who escaped .

COD /TER FETT SILVER :\lAKES APPEARANCE

Cour.lerfei t half dollars bearing the dates 19 17 and 19 18 have made heir app~3rance in Wilmington. Two

of ht' coin were de po ited with a local l ank last week by a depositor Who had aken t hem fo r change. The coins nre t hicke r than genui ne half dollar" but. both have a good ring when dropped.

E- ~I PLAY TONIGHT

The f:·51 cia of t he niversity of Delawarl' will pre ent " L iliom" in ~I itchell Hall at .15 tonight. The play 'Il be directed by Prof. C. R. Ka e, anr! a good attendance is anticipated.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis K . Smith, of Milford Cross Roads, had a s gue~t~ at a turkey dinner on Thanks~lVlllg, Mrs Smith's sister, Mrs. Carrie Edwards ' and daughter s, Miss Helen Edwa;ds and Mrs .. Winnie O'?:!eal and children, Clarence and Bernice, and Mr Herbert Powel, of Massey, Md., and lIfr. Kirk Jarmon, of Wilmington.

ELKTON ROTARIANS OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT

" Ladies' Nigh~was obserYed by the Elkton Rotar y C.lub Tuesday night. The dinner meet lllg was held at the Howard Hotel and was la.rgely attcnded. Be ides a number of ,", omen visitors, t here were present several visiting Rotarians . J oseph L. And rews, of Cornings, . Y., was the guest speaker.

B Y SCOUTS TO CANVAS FOR TOYS . h to house canvass for toys

Th Boy Scouts are maklllg a ouse .' ed t Christ-for Chr istmas. These toys will be repaired and dlst rlbut a

lOas fl mong t he needy familie s jn Newa~k. Scout will be sent to Shou ld anyone having toys be missed, a k Vernon Steele

collect them upon request to either Mr. T. A. Ba er or .

Courtuy or Eve.mug ) vu ru..u.

MISS MARY LOUISE PLEASANTON Miss Pleasanton, of Newark, who is well known as a soprano soloist, wilJ

take a leading part in the play, "Sixty Miles An Hour," which will be presented in Newark on December 14 and 15 under the auspices of the Newark Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Pleasanton, who is a graduate of the Pe.abody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, has often been heard over the radio in Wilmington and has sung in ~hiladelphia. Miss Plt:asanton appeared in t he ~ame show at Dover last sprlllg .and has appeared III other dramatic productIOns throughout t he State, IIlcludlllg Newark.

The War Veterans hope to make this the best show ever given in Newark by local talent.

pre -<, he was jndged to be he bes bloc dnl!' does not r a e with he be schola ·ic back in he 5 a e a that 0 em, hen we never caw a foo ball ime, and. incidentn Il", C -e~ark Hi~h nla -H. Probably he on y re.a5A)n th.at

was D, I. A. A_ Champio each rear 'eep~ im m A!I-Amrnca 0 0 -af "_hony's" fonr ,,-en thf:le, i· -he"a hat h!: c!IX:S o· f O rt a

''}'1U or "EN f'.).

LIONS TO LOAN MONEY I FORMER NEWARK RESIDENT FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES HEADS RELIEF COMl\fITTEE

At t he \~eekly ~heon meeting of Re lief work in bcl;alf of t he needy t he Lions Club at the Washington and unemployed in Elsmere will be House, Tuesday night, Professor carried on hereafter in a systematic George L. Schuster, chairman of the manner , if plans mapped out at a Major Activi t ies Committee of the meeting in t he school Mondav night club, outlined a pl'!.n for a Newark are carried out. Five organizations Lions Club Loan Fund under which it which have distributed f ood and is hoped that two deserYing boys of money to the needy during last winthe community can be granted a loan tel', organized the General Relief

THE PLESANT VALLEY I MEETING TO SEW FOR NEEDY of $100 each for educational purposes. / Committee of the Elsmere School Dis-COMM NITY CLUB MEETS The Welfa re -Comml'ttee and all It was reported tha t the club has trict by electing Earl Keller, formerly

donated $25 towards the expenses of on the Newark High Sohool facu lty The November meeting of t he women and girls of t he community the local health clinic. I t ~as also and r esident of )len-ark, pres ident;

Pleasan t Valley Community Club was who are inter e ted will meet at the r eported that generous donatIons had George Shortes , secretary, and lIlrs. held Wednesday evening, November I Century Club on Monday, December been received for relief work. Helen Ingram, trea urer. 25. After busine.s discussions, the I?' to sew for the need: . The sewing i The ~eting was a ttended by r ep-pupils gave a mUSIcal program. Re- IS to start a t 10 a . m:, and .any who CR TIS ARTISTS TO re entn!lves of the Brack-Ex M. E. freshments were afterwards served. ., want to stay may brlllg their lunch. APPEAR IN ~EW ARK Church, the Elsmere Presbyterian

The next meeting ,Yill be held The committee wi ll erve coffee. hurch, the Elsmere Community Club, Wednesday, December 23. This is an urgent work and every The first concert of t hi s season to the Camp F ire Girl, the Elsmere

one is asked to cooperate. be presented by young arti sts of the Fire Company, Oak Grove Parent -MILITIA PLANS BANQ ET Newark Welfare Committee. Curtis Institu te of Music, Philadel- Teacher Association and t he Ladies'

. phia, will be given tomorrow (Fri- Auxiliary of t he Fire Company. Battery ."E", N~Nt\Onal Guard of FINED FOR SHOOTING FOX day) even ing in Mitchell Hall . Three I

Delaware~ IS plan?lIlg to hold the an- -. - " concer ts by Cu r tis Institute Young OSCEOLA PYTHIA~S nual Christmas dlllner for the mem- I Frank J . Hanks, the pre"ent owner Artists have been given here each of ° WIN AT Q OITS bers and officers of t~e battery at the ?f the former Alf;ed ?hompson farm the past three years, a part of the I __ armory on the evenlllg of December III Upper Elk N~k, near Elkt~n, musical program, sponsored by the . 15th. I was. gwen a hearlllg befor e P.ohce Newark Music Society, that has been , The quoit team of Osceola Lodge,

Ju stice Manly Dren~en on .Frlday, hi hi a reciated. The ublic is in- I ~ o. 5, K. of P ., of Newa rk, won three SO P SALE charged by Harry Keithley ",th hay- ·f d Y to Pft d p out of five games from Calanthe

W-- 'H Mis- ing shot a fox which was bei~g trailed n ;hose aap~~;r ing will be Miss Lily L~dge, No. 23, K. o~ P., t,eam of Wil-The Young oman s orne by hounds a few days preV1OU S. Mr. . . . . . . ' I mlllgton, Tuesday mght, III the open-

sionary Society of. the dMethodlst l Hanks pleaded guilty to having fired ~atisot" ,;~~I~~lst;d ~ISS . oK~hrllle ing quoit tournament of the Knights Episcopal Church will bol a soup twice at the fox a s it was. crossing . n~n, ce IS ,an . ugene. e me:, of Pyt hias League in P ythian Castle, sale, Saturday morning, a t the M. E. hi s place but stated that he did not plan~st and ~~COt~~IlI ~t. B MI~s Matlt I Wilmington. 'fhe scores of the fi ve Chu rch . know it 'was a. violation .of the law t~~ ~u~i~ui~st~tute , :~ h:~ :~~a~- games follow : Osceola, 17 ; Calanthe,

ENTERTAINED i\T DIN~ER and tha t he did not think he had j ed frequently a s soloist and an en_ 121; Osceola, 21, Calanthe,15; 0 ceola, __ - • st ruck t~e animal. The h~nters,. how- semble player. Miss Conant, a pnpil 10, Cal~nthe , 21; Osceola, 21, Calan-

Mrs. E. R. Criswell , of West Grove, e\'er Said the fox was Immediately of F elix Sa.lmond, is ~ member of the t he" 11, 0 ceola, 2,1, .Calanthe,. 16. Pa entertained at dinner Saturday caught by the dog /lnd had a leg Curtis Symphony Orchestra and has l Next ~onda'y. evemng Mor mngstar ni~ht, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. broken from the shot. The Justice 1 been heard frequently in broadcast- Lod~e Will ~Slt _ Osceola and play Donald C. Arm trong. Among the fined Mr. Ha nks $ l ~ ~nd cost-/!. . ing p rogram and in concerts. Mr. 1 quoits. E ':,eD bod~ out. guests was Mrs. L. M. Moore ~f I A local law. proh~blts the shooting Helmer is a pupil of Mme. Isabel POSTPO~E ERVICE n ' E Petersburg, Va., Mr. Arm trong of any ~ox wh~le belllg cha ed by the \ engerova, and ha appea red a a 'f0 ILLNESS OF S PT. POWELL mother. hound III CeCil County. soloi t in add ition to his work as ac- -- .

Organ Recital at Mitchell Hall, December 7th F irmin Swinnen will give hi s thi r ty- (b) Kolyada (Santa Clau )-Rus-

second or g an recital at Mitchell Hal~ , ian niversity of Delaware, Dece~ber I, 2. Still as the Night-K. Bohm

at 7.30 p. m. Thi s ,,; 11 be a Christmas (a) Noite de atal (Christma program and t he C~ri tm~ carol of Night - Por tuguese va rious countries Will "be IIlter polated (b) EI Cant De Ancel ( ong of

f th the Bird )-Spanish in t he program . . ~o: 01 eder~wia:ee 3. Ave Maria-F . chubert \'e ry short and WI pay . o . (a) As Lately We Watched-Aus-

c~~~: ,~~~;ol::; i" n~a~:7~r ;;;~~~! trian Cette

o\"er-working he chimes III thl pro- (b) Berger , Pour Qui 11 F ete? (Angels We Have

gram. The program fo 0'1"'5: Heard)-French (a) The First Nowell-English. 4. Gesu Bambino-P . Yon (b) I Zampognari (Vi he~ Christ (a) 51aap, myn Kjndjelief (Sleep

was born)-Neapohtan little one)-Flemish (b) 0 Fir Tree Dark-Swedish

6. Sheheruada-Rjm.slti-Korsakol! 1. Les Preludes-F. Liut (a) Silent Night-German

companist. Thoma Powell , upenntendent of Red Men' Home, Newark. is seri

CARD PARTY ously ill. A specialist of Wilmington was calJed in consultation today. The

The ladie of t . J ohn 's Church a re r eligious service to have been held gh;ng a card party in the rector y, next Sunday by Apache Tribe, No. 61 , Friday, December 11. Bridge, fi"e I has been po tponed indefinite ly, by hundred and euchre. r equest of Mrs. Powell.

" elfare Committee Thanks Supt. Brinser, Staff and Students

The ev;'ark Welfare Committee wishes to thank Superintendt Brinser , his staff of teachers and the studen ts and the teachers and students of the New London Ayenue School for the generou s don:ltion of food at ThanksgiYing. Twenty-eight baskets were made up and delivered a.nd the balance stored for future needs.

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2

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, D cemb I' a, 1931

Positive Proof -. I B~~~~!~n~:~J~;ms ! ~,rm~~I~MI~~ Black walnuts, often left for the IlJ -11

quirrels on pastures and other uncultivated farm lands, can be made. to supplement the family inc?me w!th very li ttle expense or special equIpment. There is usually a good demand for well prepared black walnut ker- '

I of. FORD ECON

City of Detroit purchases 137 new cars

IIundreds now in use prove low cost operation

THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one of the largest deliveries ever made to a municipality at one time.

21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were traded in on this purchase. They had heen operated day and night for two years in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather.

Their individual rccords ranged from 78,43't miles to 143,723 miles with a grand total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating cost of the 21 c~rs was 2.284 cents a mile - less than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included all fuel , oil, tires, repairs and every other item except depreciation and insurance.

Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service, the 300 in the Police Department traveled a total of 6,591,937 miles during the past fi sc;11 year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents a mile,

\\fany claims have he en made on operating costs, but here in the carefully kept motor car records of tbe City of Detroit is pos itive proof of Ford economy.

In the paJ'agraphs above, it is seen tbat 21 Ford scout cars averaged less tban 2 1/ 3

A nother New Racket

cents a mile and 3

2.9 cents Ii milel Day and night, t nty.four hours a day,

these Ford cars a e in operation. Few branches of trans ortation demand such

he records show that

IFFERENT BODY TYPES

(F. O. B. Delroil, plu. freight and delivery. Bumper. and .pare tire exIra at 1010 co.t. Eoonomical lime payment. Ihrough the AUlhorized Fo,,1 Finance Plan. 01 ,he Univer.al Credit Co.)

1931 Christmas Seal

nels. Care in gathering and husking the

nuts and in extracting the kernels, I however is necessary for best results, say U. S. Department of Agriculture I , pecialists, who stress the importance of offering only clean, sound nut k~r- I nels on city markets or roads!de I stands. Culling the nuts a~d crackl!lg nothing but the good ones IS essential to success, they say. One way to keep out inferior nuts is to burn all those on the ground left over from the year before. Nuts t hat drop prematurely are usually of poor quality.

The whole crop of mature nuts, which u~ually ripen within a short period, may be picked up .from. the g rou nd, often after only a ht~le Jarring of the trees. Promptness m gathering and hu ski ng is essential, for the husks blacken quickly, staining the I shclls and even t he kernels of the nuts within. A hand-power corn sheller has been found an effective walnut husker. Rolling the nuts under the shoe while they are spread out on the ground also frees them from the hulls.

The husked nuts should be immediately dumped into a large tub of water and churned with a broom until clean.

Curing, the next step, consists in spreading the hulled nuts on a clean floor in a well-ventilated loft, with daily stirring. It is best to spread the nuts thinly on the floor, not more than three layers deep.

At the end of a few days, as soon as they are thoroughly dry, the nuts are ready for cracking. In the absence of any of the inexpensive machines made for the purpose, an ordinary hammer and block of wood or a stone will serve the purpose.

The extracted kernels bringing highest prices are invariably those which are carefully graded. As black walnuts, unlike many other nuts, are seldom used for decoration, nothing is gained by separating halves from

Mounting gasoline taxes have led to the development of a n ew racket.

Tax evasion and tax fraud have become rampant in several states. It is said that profits from the racket have been divided with conniving officials-exactly as in the liquor racket. Gasoline

quarters or even somewhat smaller 'pieces. Very small bits, however, should be di scarded along with all spoiled kernels. These may be used I

THIS year the Christmas seal cele. for chicken feed. Keeping the brightbrates Its 25th Iilnniversary with a colored kernels apart from the darker

special design to commemorate the ones is part of the grading process quarter.century mile post or Its 1Ight and is good sales p ractice.

bootlegging is common. . To meet these conditions it is suggested that the oil industry

and motorists work together to secure such safeguards as licensing and bonding of all dealers, adequate provisions for checking shipments and sales, and so on. This mig ht do a great d eal of good. But the fundamental trouble is the fact that the states, through their attitude that "one cent more gas tax won't do any harm" have boosted the gas tax far b eyond sound limits, and so have attracted the racketeer. In som e states higher gas taxes have actually produced less revenue than did a lower tax.

Perhaps no tax has been so abused as that on gasoI.ine. The I motorist has been made to pay for schools, fish hatcheries and what not. And now the racketeer is putting in an appearance. It is time all motorists demanded quick and adequate relief.

MOTORS FROM NEW MED- IS k P ff N I FORD, MASS., to WILMINGTON I me;> e u ear y

TO MAIm ADDRESS KIlls Man As Friend

against tuberculosis. A stage coach Is Since the walnut kernels are moist shown, pulled by four horses prancing when first taken from the shell, they through the snow. One of toe passen. require dryi ng befor~ they may be gers is seen blowing a horn to trumpet ~afely packed for shipment. A dr~forth the good news that the Christmas mg. oven over the .kltchen stove IS seal coach is coming. I satisfactory for thiS purpose. The '

And Indeed It Is good news that the kernels should be kept only . warm coach <and four bring with every letter (not above 105 degrees F.) smce a I and package they decorate at holiday ~~f~ ~~r::uo:e ht~:~w~~ r~::\~~~r k~fI~

Unless they are thoroughly dry to the touch, molding in the package may occur. They should not be dried to the point of becoming hard and shriveled, however.

Harold D. Wilson, deputy prohibi- "Helps" Him tion admini strator for Delaware, time. It Is liOod news that the toll or drove over 400 miles, from West Med- A well-meaning acquaintance near- tuberculosis has been cut In hair In

Clean containers, such as boxes, cartons, or bags lined with waterproof and oi l-proof paper, are recom- I mended by the Government specialists as containers in which the nut kernels may be shipped. If large quantities are being handled barrels are very satisfactory. Whatever the container selected, it .should not be tightly closed un til just before shipment. fo rd , Mass., to Wilmington, to make Iy cau se~ the death of William Dion, the twenty·1Ive years the seal has been

an addre 's Sunday night a t the twenty-eight,. of Lawr~nce, M.ass.. at work to help malee people well. it Is Swedish Baptish Chu rch, Vandcl'ver I In IDOD , DlOn had d!phtherla whICh good news that this progress Is to be avenue and Church str eet. Wilson left caused col,lap e of. hiS throat, so a continued untllit can no longer be IMid, West Medford at 12.30 Sunday morn- tube. was Illser ted III the lower part I as nOlv Is the case, that tuberculosis ing and arrived in Wilmington at of hi S throat. . strikes down more people In the 1Irst about 2 in the afternoon. He was in- Last wee~ he and t he . acqual!ltance I decade of maturity than any other t roduced at the Swedish Baptist were walklllg al on~ Ridge pike at disease. Church, where he talked on proh ibi - S.even Sta rs, two "11lIe~ west .of Nor- Don't forget you r Christmas seals tion enforcement, by the Rev, Martin rl stown, '~hen Dlon lit a cI~are~te. this year! They cos t little, but they L. arscn He averaged ove r 31 miles The ac.quulntance saw smoke Isstllng I save human lives. They are as much an hou~' on the trip. from Dio n'~ c l.othin~ and j erked the a 11'lrt of tho r egulation American

Mr. Wilson had gone to West Med- tube .out, .thlllklllg DlOn :vas on fire. Ch ristmas as the stocking on the ford with Mrs. Wilson, to visit his .Wlth hi S .breath practically cut off, bearth. And you will have the silent mother-in-law, who suffered a broken DlOn , nearlllg c~llapse,. m~naged to thanks of a groat army of people Who houlder in a fa ll. find the tube and lll sert It himself, but need your help this year.

he didn't do a good job and fell ex- - "n"y Chrl.t.,,, 8"11"-FOUR CASES OF HOG hausted in the ditch alongside the

CHOLERA IN CECIL COUNTY road. The acquaintance, very much -- I frightened, ran off and left him there.

. Cecil county, which has been prac- William Desimone, a passing mo-MORE AND CHEAPER

Though 85,000,000 Americans ate served by electric lights, potential use of power in the home has barely been scratched.

ELKTON WOMAN HURT WHILE DRIVING IN DELAWARE

Mrs. Mille t· Jamison, of E lkton, met with a painful as well as a peculiar accident, while driving with her husband in Kent county, Del., Tuesday. As their au tomob ile wa about to pass I a horse attached to a vehicle, the animal, frightened, reared up and struck I the windshield of the car with its front feet. A portion of the broken glass struck Mrs. Jamison in the face, lacerati ng it in several places.

Mrs. Jamison was removed to Elkton Hospital, where it was found necessary to take eleven stitches to close the wounds.

A FAVORED GRANGE tlcally free of hog c~olera for the past torist , saw him lying in the ditch, inten months, accordmg to the Bureau vestigated and then called Norrisof Animal Indus~ry of the U .. S. De- town police, who sent a Montgomery partment of Agriculture, has Jumped Hospital ambulance to the scene. It into the limelight during the past was thought at first Dion had cut his week, with four cases of the disease. throat.

. Indian Creek Grange, located just Few home~ mclude an~ number. of outside the city of Topeka, Kan sas. is I

those electriC labor-sav1l1g dev~ces very proud of the fact that it numbers which can add 80 m~ch to the efficle~- in its membership, United States Sen- I c.y, comfort an? lel s~re of do.mestlc ator Arthur Capper and Hon. Charles hfe. The electriC refrigerator, Ironer, Curtis, Vice-President, the latter havfan, even the percolator, are used only ing joined at a recent meeting. by a small percentage. Though not large in numbers, this

One on ~he farm of C. B. Kibler, at On his arrival at the hospital, Dion Bacon Hill, the farm of S. C. PI~m- was given artificial respiration for mer, near North East, the premises fi fteen minutes and the tube replaccd of Sandy Tama.rgo, near Elkton, and properly, and he was able to sit up the farm of Wilson Calvert, at Port and tell his story. Deposit.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MD. STATE ROADS COMMISSION FOR TREATMENT AWARDS CONTRACT IN ELKTON

Miss Bertha Carroll, who fell sev- The Maryland State Roads Com-eral weeks ago at her home near Bay- mission opened bids Tuesday for the view, breaking her hip, has been new ovel'head bridge across the retaken to the Havre de Grace Hospital located tracks of the Pennsylvania for treatment. Railroad, at BI'idge street, Elkton. ELKTON HARDWARE There we.re a number oj' bidders, the

STORE ROBBED OF $200 lowest ~emg Henry L. Maas and Sons, __ I Inc. ThiS same company was awarded The first robbery to be reportee! to th~ contract for building a similar

the police in Elkton for a year, took br~dge across the tracks of the same place some time between late Satur- railroad at North street, Elkton, two day night and early Monday morning, wee~s. ago, and has already started when the hardware store of Samuel prehmlllary work on the structure. H. King and Sons, on West Main street, was broken int,o and robbed . NEEDLEWORK GUILD

The robbers, whom the police be- TO MEET IN ELKTON lieve to be amateurs, gained an en-trance into the store from the base- Mrs. Carrie Brady McCullough, secment, and with a jimmy opened the retary, has issued a call for the Cecil safe, securing about $200 in money County Branch of the Needlework and several checks. Guild of America, for a meeting to

Great progres'S has been made in subordinate Grange owns a large, extending service to rural localities commodious brick hall, maintains a I

and last year a new high record was Cair association and does much comestablished. But as yet only a small munity service work every year. part of all farms are electrified-and those that are do not consume nearly as much power as they will in the future. The problems of farm electrification are mainly economic, dealing with the cost of building lines, and are rapidly being solved .

GRANGES IN CHURCH

November 15 is to be a nation-wide I go-to-church-day all over the United States for Grange members, inasmuch as at the morfling service that day the National Grange delegates in session at Madison, Wisconsin, will attend in a body one of the city churches, with the service program arranged especially in their honor. Hundreds of church-Grange services are held every year and throughout the nation Grange influence is being exerted In hearty support of the home church. I

The Friendly lISCO Store The convenie ntly-located lISCO ~Stol'e in your ('onJnlll nilv is friendly to your Food needs-shelves are stoded with varieties of Quality Foods, that mak appeti z ing llleal · so easy to prepare. It is a pleasu~e to s h op. in a Il'ielld ly atmosphere and then, too, the pl'lces are fn ndly to YOll r pocketbook. ___________ _

Outstanding Week·End Meat Values Finest Tender

Round Steak Round Roast

Ib 2Sc lb 22c

Lean Little Pig Fres h-Kill ed 'tewing-

Fresh Hams 10 15c

(Whole or Shank Half)

Fresh Pork Cutlets Fireside Sliced Bacon Spiced Luncheon Meat Sodus Cottage Cheese

Chickens 10 25c

lb 32c Jb pkg 30c

Yz Ib 20c Ib 18c

In Our Fish Department

A Delicacy in Sea Foods-Fancy Large

Sea Scallops Ib 27c Fresh Fillets Genuine Haddock 10 lOc Freshly Opened Oysters doz t 7e Freshly Sliced Codfish II> Ige

Secure Your Supply of this Favorite Blend.

Special Sale Ends Saturday ig ht. Freshly and Correctly Roasted B eans,

ground to your order .

liSCO Coffee

Lard liSCO Bacori IlfC(J Beans Oranges

lISCO Tuberculin Tested

Evaporated Milk Farmdale Evap. Milk

lISCO Finest Quality

Tomatoes 2 big 2SC

cA n s .

3 4

3 Ih s

2 pkgs

rl oz

tall ca ll s

ta ll ca llS

20c 25c

Small White Choice

SOUp Beans 2 tlJ S '9c

Reg. 15c. Solid pack; 1931 crop . lISCO Bacon add s to the fl a or,

I Re::f~~;;~~I~~~"S~;.~, :::h~OC I Our Layer

Cake Specials Cherry Bar Lay er Cocoanut Marsh allow each 25c

Bread Suprem

large wrapped

loaf 7C

I

Victor Bread big pa ll lon i' 5c Walbeck Sweet or Sour herkins jar Assorted Sweet or Sour ~how Chow IOC Pickles Sweet \\fixed P ckles

Pickled Onions and Relishes India Relish

I ASCO 2 Yo 11) 25c ~iced pkgs

lISCO w. D. or Cider

Vinegar pkg IOc bot IOc

lISCO Pancake Flour 2 pkgs l 5c Gold Seal RoJled White ats 2 pkg s J!:Ie TeUey's Orange Pekoe 1: a \.4 -Ib pkg ~2c lISCO Orange Pekoe Tea \.4 -tb pkg 17c Pantry Whipping Cream an l.J c 6-0'cJock Dessert (Five Flavors) 2 pkgs lOe Glenwood JeHies tumbler 10(' Diplomat Chicken a la King can 3ge Finest Dried Lima Beans 3 Ibs :..;)c PhiJJip's Cooked Spaghetti 4 cans 25r Fancy Large. Calif. Sweet Prunes 21b!l Oc

n". ~~~;.'I:~d O'~:=;~li" } 20~ Ivory Soap Flakes big pkg 20c, 3 med pkg 2:k Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans !lc Woodbine Toilet Paper 3 r olls 13c American Toilet Paper 3 roll s l!lc

Our famous Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchondising brings greater !laving!l to yo II, daily .

1

A single barrel shot gun and sev- be held in Elkton, Saturday aftereral boxes of shells were also taken. noon.

It is the electric industry that, in the past 20 or so years, has revolutionized our Jives. And it will be the electric industry that, in the future, will give us almost unimaained com. forts and opportunities. Twenty years from now we will wonder how we got along with so small a use of electricity-cxactIy as we wonder how the people of half a century ago managed to do without the things we take for granted today. Each year we are using more power, in more ways and-it is interestintr to observe -with more use it becomes constantly cheaper.

A recent Grange rally meeting In Faneui! Hall, Boston, was attended by 1100 members, reprellenting 202 subordinate Granges, with National

Master Louis J . Taber al pelt ~~'1~flZliilt~T~h~~~' ;'~ff;U~'~j' ~;~_~5~"g~~ speaker. I t. Newa~ke St~~:: :ndc:t::t IM~~kets

Th ursc\ay, December 3, 1931

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE s

M12.5 . WA51-l1 IllG,ON A~D \-ItQ, 'OON, JOI-lN PAQ.1l.I;. C~TI5J CAME TO OO5TO\'l 50 ME. ~NTH5 AFTEIU

'A5fl INGTON AQ.Q.IVED ,0 TAI/.f. COMMAND OF TIlt: AI1.MY - rHE.Y LlVEO IN T\-1E CI2AIGIE H006E..

AFT!:12WAI2D 1flE. HOME. OF HENQ." WAOOWOQ,TH l.ONGFElLOW. Wm~ illS Fr>.MILY WITH "1M AGAIN lIFI: WA'S MOl2t CI-lEEl2l'"Ol fOil. ,HE GENEQAl •

\liE. NIGHT OF APQ.IL 4, Il1b , \w0 T).lO\.F.lANO MEN '5nux:-aLfO VP OOQ.cHEftTEI1, HEIGHT5 WITH CANNOt..! ANO FOll.nflCAilON MATERIAl- UNOEQ. COVER. Of A BDMBAQOME.NT-WA;;f\ING,ON

' WA~ NOW IN A poe,mON To OE6TIWI{ ~ON - rHt ENG -

Gr.H. WOWE ~"l\Gl-I~14 (»M~1AhOEfl.

ll'5l-1 eEIIIEI2A\:.. e>AIO THAI THE REBEl~ ~AO ~ONE MOltE IN ONe HIGHT "nIAt-I f\15 tlOl-VltR.~ WOULO HAVE 001-1£ IN A MO~TH

A Glimpse of the Real George Washington. li THE YEAR'S RECORD I FARM COOPERATIVES VITAL I On this day . October 29, one hun- I "Wh'l t 1 QUITE REMARKABLE In a recent addre-ss Charles S. Wi!- • . ~~ I.

drcd lIncl forty-s ix years ago, t here fe r ven; ~ckn:~e~~t~et~~~~~o~~, ~~ G 0 -f F- I t son, a member of the Federa l Farm ~ ~~-fi> L:' '~r' " Fca~. III'~lks OCCUITPd a little ineident that the l egi~lature for t heir very kind range ne 0 ew Fraterna s 0 Board, emphasized the ~a.ct that .to bu '" wor ld of today would overlook, sentiments and intentions in my Make Membership Gain I get benefits from farm rehef, t he In- al"-

. f . "'Ie fact The fact is f d t th .. dividual producer mu st fi r st belong to ~ . ~_<~ ~1~\\1 11.,1; A-"l;

lhut I Il' incident coneerns George them to be persuaded, t hat a re- tlOn o~ bp.lng one of the few fraternal I kind. The overwhelming surpluses of ' f , /1- :HA'_ bu t 01' a Sin". avor, an a e same time beg . To t he ~ranges belongs the dlstlnc- a cooperative association of some ~".v' 8td' jJ r>~~' t=. ~ \Vu,hi don, in whose every act we membrance of this singular proof organizatIOns of t he countr? ~hat has farm products that have flooded the , ,/U#eIJ, i\ • bCg'in • , hc inte re ted as the country of their goodness towards me will beC'n ~ble t~. make a n et ga in In mem: I market and knocked the bottom out ~t\--"'-apnrnrcd,pq t he celebration next year never cease to cheri h returns of ber. hip dUllng the past 12 mo~ths, of price levels, must be overcome by • I !.f01!"~«<'t'i,l'1"'''f.1!!v'~~ --::::;:- m' Q uwo ;<. "

of tl Two Hundredth A nniversary t he warmest affection and grati- wl~ tl e a lso v~ry m~lch .to the cr edit of unified action in all phases of produc- ,2_ ... ~~~C:IJJTUR,.\L"'AlJTH()RITIE ~~ .... of II Birth. This pae·ticular inci- tude, 1 must pray that their act thiS fae'lll frater nity IS t he fact that tion and sules. Mr. Wilson commented ___ ~ drn' i \'. 'rt h reca lling-. moreo ver, be- so far as it has for its object m; ne'~rly 500 new organizat,ion s of local favorably on several ' cooperative 01'- l;;;;;;,-;;;;;-;;;__.--;;-;;;.;,;- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' ___ ";;;;;;...I' c~u c' ! "ivr< us a g limpse of t he r eal person al emolument, may not Uni ts have ~eC'n r eported In 12 months I ganizations, such a the pi oneer Da i-

Gr·,n \Y",hington. have its elted. But if it should fr om 28 .chtrel:ent states. Th~ net rymen's League Associa tion of New LIGHT WEIGHT quarters are super- laden wi th the Tl 'ar was 17 5. The Uni ted plea se the General Assembly to ~nembersh lp gfll n of the .vear WIll bn York, which have done good work f or HEIFERS SELL BEST wasty fat.

Stat' I ad be n e tabli shed under I permi me to turn t he destin~ti on III exce <R of 20 ,000, whIle an ener- their members. I __ Steer calves, on lhe other hand, \l' a II '1 Inn';; leadcrship, and the l of t he fu nd vested in me, from ;P~IC ~nmpa i g' n i .~ a lready !) I an ~led I Those farmers who .believe t.ha t the By Dr, John l\T. Evvard may we ll sland a longer feedi ng COI1lJ1 "n,l" r-in-Chief had sheat hed hi ~ my private emolument to objects ? I fll! th.~r extension ?f the ol ganlza- government, by passlllg a bill , can . . per'iod than heifers, becau, e afte r t he ~II" r I. n tllrni ng his commission t of a publi c natu re, it will be my t~on d~rulg'. t~e. comlllg year, cspe- immecll ately bring unprecedented W hen we.1I fattened helf I s, of 600 pound fatt ning Hage is reached th~ (' .,\ l'nta l Cong-r ss, and r eti r- I st udy in selecting these to prove n

lalh·. In V lr g'llll fl, NOI:th and South I prosperi ty to agriculture, shou ld pay chOice to prllne grade , l each the de- thcy put on much more lea n meat in ine:' Ii belo\'ed Mount Vel'l1on to the sinceri ty of my gratitude for Carolllla. where a r apId growth h a ~ a t te ntion to what 1111'. Wilson- in s lrab le market weight Of. 600 to 750 proportion to fat than d the heife rs . enio\' 1 w lI·earned r est, a nd to in ter - the honor conferred on me, by ?epn made the past two years, and company with many other au thorities, I pounds, the pr~portlOn of fat to lea n But even with baby beef stc rs , now-e,i hil'. If in the farming and com- preferring such as may appear In ~ex~ s wh ere the. ye~r has seen the public and private-has sa id. No at'- I ~ the ca rcai S IS about right and the a-days, the heavier weights of 900 Illl'l'l';,,1 projccts which he had been mo t subservient and to the en- I b~g-1n nlng- of orgamzatlOn. I t ificial cure can pe rmanently rai se size of. cuts most SUitable fO I the pounds or over are often sharply dis-thinkin' about fo r a long time. lig h tened and pa t ri otie views of During- t he ei ".ht yea r of the a rl· fa rm prices had e~tabJi s h ed the in- housewife' s demand. . cou nted in selling value, so much St> o . 'the. e was t he development the legis lature. Wi th great r e- I mini ot rat ion of ational l\[aoter Loui . , dustry on a sound foundation. N o If h av ier , upe r finish ed weights that it is questionable in many cases,

f I~, ''''1(ion on t he James and p o- I pect an~ con. \?eration, I have J . T aber, 1478 new ~ubor~inate I politician can r epeal the law of sup- of 800 to 1?00 pou nds are atta ined be- particularly when one figures t he in-o R' . N ' th t h d the honol to be, etc., etc, Granges have been orgamzed In the ply and demand Government may fo re shlppmg, t he preponderance of creased co t of gains at the heavier ~ol11ar 1'l'<:~)~:~1 t~~~ de~el:e~~~t ~f .It. o?ly r emai n . to ad~ that. the United States ; .91 P omona Grang-.es ; I help, i.t is. true-but ~he fundamental fat becomE'S a cooking and table weig hts, whether the baby beef steer s rcn . I d h d t h p . t 'f Virg inia Assembly Immediately Yleld- and 883 Juvel1lle Granges. During need IS for cooperation among far- nui sance. Likewi se, the cuts a rc too should exceed the 900 pound fat ~avlI!n I.on. Ja rea~e h' e tPo~n. 0 ed to Washington's wi shes, and in the I the same peri od three new State mel'S themselves. They mu st band to- heavy. The proportion of lean to fat weig ht when sold.

InCOrnOlu'lOn, ~nd .. a s .I ng on s ~a- very act by which it did so it used Granf7es have been brought into the I gether into large and powerful organ- weights for near-best taste is ap- In these modern days, cattle f eedti.ve Statl' ~f Vlrgl~la ~vlsh ed to ~ Ive thi s letter from Washington in the counci ls of t he national organization izations, if t hey are to control their proximate ly 70 to 30, that is 70 per I ers must kcep in tune wi th the market h.lnl a block of shales In the naV1ga- preamble. A more graceful exchange -Vil"l:inia, North Carolina and South destinies. The farming industry is cent of hand separable lean a s con- I pri ce trends, sell young well fattened tlOn rom.pa ny, even mor ? .as a mark cou ld scarcely be imagined, and one Carolina-while the work has been I basically no different than a manu- tras ted with 30 per cent fat. I cattle at light handy weights rather of alTectlOn tha n a.s a trlfhng reward t~a t leaves George Washington set- thoroul!'h ly revived in Minnesota, factur ing indu stry-and the principle At the heavier weights, the hei fe r t\v~ al. nhmt abke'feo l:ehebml'd' dOI.vner-trhileJel'l aanddl'eouv. er-fo r hiS J1ub llc se rvice. tlng an example to modern times, ' which ha become a very promi sing of mass action which has given this carcass may run over one-half fat, egg •

'iV a' hing-ton, we are informed by even in these small matters, as in Grange state. I country world industrial supremacy, which means too much grease and the l' nitrd States George Washing- every other . Rapid advances along t he lines of will produce exactly the same result waste. As compared to the lightel' Shortleaf pine, in its r egion of na-ton Bicentenn ial Commission, ,,:as

l education and community benpfit s for t he farm as for any other busi- weights, the lean meat of heavy tural growth on the uplands f~om

dccply touched by both these consld- H IS ESSAY WAS PROPHETIC have also been features of the Taber ness. heifers is not improved in marbling, I Texas to New J ersey, grows rapidly cI'ation!<-a nd a s dee ~l:-: troubled?y Several years -;;;- Paul V. Hurley, admini stration, while t he achiev~. SUBSCRTUE taste, color and tenderness by the and seeds abundantly, mak~ng ~ s~an.d th.e proble?l. of decllmng the gift a Bos ton schoolboy won a prize for an ments .of the National Grange In U longer feeding. And at the strong I comparatively easy to mumtam If lt wlthou gWll1g hurt and offense. essay favoring capital punishment as I legislatIOn, both in Congress and a t F or The Post weights, the heifer ribs and fore I is protected from fire . ~~vcr bpfore had he .consented .to re- the proper penalty for murder. Last t~e state ea?itals, constitute a record celve payment fo r hIS labors m t he week Hurley di ed in ' t he electric chair hlg-hlv cr ed itable to the Grange a s ~~cl!'ood , ~~ ~wo~d M~"~ ~~qbeu~n~ct~~ilie mu~~ aw~~. Allru"l~ten~san~~y .~~~ undcr the. e. Circu mstances, break .hl s of a policeman. Just a coincidence, exp.ressed th rough the Grange orga~l-I ~. Iron rule.m . such matters. Bemg but some interesting conclu sions l zatJon as never. befor~, and those In . ' :' To ys of ~very Desert-p= I'" Gcorge " as illngto n, he f?und the might be drawn.-Capper's Weekly. charge. of p~bhc atfa.lrs. everywhere hapP lc,t way out of the d ifficultY- I recognize thiS organizatIOn as the wh ich lI'a~ to accep t the shares on be- STOOD ON HIS RIGHTS most di s tinctive spoke man of the half of the publi c. In the end, thi s farm people. The Grange is just com- f X gift of I'irg inia to George Washing- Little Frank whil e being repri- pleti ng 65 year of continuous exi t- . tt 0 nor mas .. ton wa ' devoted to the establi shment manded by hi s teacher sat down, enee and evidences of its substantial ; . , . "

ticu larly the ch ild ren of patriots who h!m that ~o gentleman . should seat ber ship r oll o.f more than 800,000, in iii. ' ' . . . , . . , . . , . . ~~.~~~~.~.'C of frrp ~choo l s fo r poor children, par- leaving her standing. She r eminded condition are found in a paid mem- I had fallen in defense of t heir coun- himself whJ\e the lady With whom hel3400 well-eqUipped Grange halls, and I~.~.i .... :~~.: l~u': ~s"~e': f~u~I~L~i~f: Y.e~t~i'J?m:~er..:&>~~x: ~m; ~.: a,:e>~s'=d1lr-£T.J«G: .p; ~i; f.p;~tP.~d'TfI7.l.I',· ':' tr\'. was com7 e rs ing remained standing. in a nati on-wide program of progress ~~ _

'Thus oid Washington more than " But this is a lecture," said t he which has won the approval of promimatch. vith hi s own grace, the good- youngste r, "and I am the audience." nen,t leRd.er s in all departments of will ('ndPred hi m by hi s devoted and - Exchange. natIOnal hfe, S i alTectionatc Virginian s. Even the ~.'~' . . ' uggestlons. . .... lan!( lHH1P he u_ed in doing so is of Ii='===""---"""========~-=""""'========;I ,?,

intrr"., n< a perfec t examplehof thbe y ~~ .~ _~_ .'§.~ ceremonious cou rtesy that e 0 - 't t ~~( 1 ~ RPrvrd in a ll his dealings. Patrick • ou can eu your ~ Hcnry \\"1" hen Gove rnor of Virg'inia, ~1 . ~~~~ ~o al~~t"rKr~~e ~~ez~tn SO~~ie:~:t~;~~ HEAT bu t you ~~ .. ~.: wrot p th- follo wing lette r: • . ~

"~I "unt Vernon, 29 October 1785. ~~ ,

"S}'~:ollr Excellency having been can cut your cotst ~ .. ~.: .. ' ll . :.~.~.:. plra-rr! to tran smit to me a copy _ ~~ of thr act, approp riating to my ~ brnrfil c(> rtain sha res in the com- Console Tables ~ pa ni(" fo r opening t he navigation tjJ6:" '-~- I ~ .. ',' Kitchen Chairs '.1." : of J am(" and Potomac Rivers, I . , m di s~tnc~~~:p;i~da~i. rafibl~. ';:'oo~Ti Also a complete line of high takr the liber ty of r eturnin\\' to be Ilroud to ha ve one of t hese, grade attractive breakfas t set . ~ the Genera l A ssembly, through d 0

your rand~. the profound and , , ~ IUTCHEN CABINETS SPINET DESKS; " . !1ratp(ul acknowledgements in- . ' . '.' LADDER-BACK CHAIRS CEDAR CHESTS : .' ".' ~niJ'(>(l hv no ignal a mark of I FE' RNERIES RUGS trrir hpnefice nt intentions to- oal and war(l · me. 1 beg you, Sir, to as- No one wants to save LIVING-ROOM SETS SMOIUNG SETS ~ ~lIrp thlm, t hat I am fill ed on sacrifice comfort, ,. BEDROOM SETS FANCY ROCI{ERS

thi . ""c"1<ion wi ~h every senti- Everyone wants adeq te, even, ~:' :....... :H .. ~JI: .. :: ~:." :~E,; :\!t\,::~,;~:k'i ::.':.~~~·~~~'~n~:~'~ . . wi ~~ ~ of it ,,"probation and affection, lower cost. and "Ii,.jtou~ " text ify in every Call US: we'll suggest the ri!?,h ~ in 'l 'l a respectf ul submi ssion ~ to i' wi h('~. .

"1"'lh th(>'e senti mcntq in my ~). ' .f ' b· -"'" T Iwcd not dwell on t he ~ i»} II""; .. I fN' 1 in bei ng obliged in .~~ ... II.·j' ; .~. ~ ll,; n U' ('c . to dpclinc a favor , \, .,. t i !'{'nnl'ren no less flat- ~. .~. trr· " In- Ih" mann!' r in \ hich it ..

i (. " I. tha n it i~ affecl i onatc~ ~' .. ~.',:: .~:, ':. in (I Tn px plai ning thi s ob- ~ 0 ~"r"nt ' n r pa'S ove r a comnnri -~en , "It I (·nelra\·ors in the public ~ s"l'\';' with the ma ny honorable . '~'-t('timonif' Itf app rob~ ti o n , which i" ~~ nn,'c ulnadv 50 far over-rated k 1 H CO. K.·: ':::1 .~:; and ( "'pni rl hpm ; rf'citing- one E. J. .11

Con irl, r'\ inn on~y, which super- LUMBER, COAL, MILt; , BUILDI NG PRICES PL QU ALITY THAT WILL roclo, II nrc ssity of I' curring PINTS to" pr' " h(· r. MATERIALS. HARD , A , LEASE ALL

"I"h, 1 was fi r ~ ca lled to the GLASS, FENCING, FEEDS, rUZERS, ETC. ~ Rta i'll. \\ ith which 1 wa q hon-

ored durin!! the late conflict for Newark. Delaware R. LOVETT : '~:'_". Ollr I'" '·Ii,,·. to the diffidence PHONE 182 • whir J 1, rI RO many reasons to

fN'1 in rrer' pting it. '1 t houl!ht it Furniture, Floor Coverings, Bedding Illy ,1111 I, joi n a firm r solut ion

o I'j Ie .. ha nd aga inst every . N 1 D I W D r !,P("lll iar rc'com ppn ~e . To thi s ~". Phone 331 e,."a,l· {'. .e a. ,.,.·ar,e, .. . e l.\"el.~ ...•.. rr Oillt lO T have invar iably ad - 1 ~ ~~~~.~~~.~ ~ltr"I. 111\ frnm it, if I ha d the r. 1rd .\ j I'll ,\C1 rE Coa .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ u:;..7r.t?:7tT.tJT.:iI~rd:-r.#r..p;~ I~rli " iI, 1 do not .feel a t Iib- ---- I . t In:; nn \ t" depa rt. ~

\\

THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE Thursday, D ec mbel' 3, 1931

• The Newark Post WEDDINGS BUILDit~~iiu~1~I~:li~R SHOP *: .................. ;RQQ~~~~

Leon A. Potts, local electrical con- ~ Founded JanuarJ 26, 1910, bJ the late Everett C. JohDlOD ' Vaughn-Todd tractor and 1'8dio repair man, ~s re- i

Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd, of Elk cently built one of the most complete A Full and Complete <'l ",'. Newark, Delaware Mills, Md., announce the marriage of radio and electrical repair shops in

By The Post Publishing Company. their daughter, Margaret Alice, to the State. The shop is connected with Line of Useful and ____________________________ 1 the Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn, of Ches- his father's hardware store, which is Appreciable

Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, wold. The wedding took place in the located at 44 E. Main street. ~ under Act of March 3, 1897. Elk Mills M. E. Church at 4 o'clock, The shop is well equipped with the

Make all checks to The Newark Post Wedne.lday, November 25, with the most up-to-date radio and electrical 11T~rt·l%tmnl% 'fZ.t·ftl% .~ .. :. Telephones, 92 and 93' Rev. Charles E. Davis, officiating. testing instruments to analyze radio ~... ... W ... -

The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. The bride was given in marriage sets, electrical appliances, etc. ~ Single copies" centa. by her father and was attended by MI'. Potts has a technical knowledge 1\1 211 1 .

Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Elkton, Md.; of radio and electrical engineering. ~OW OU ltIiSp aU .~ .. W. want and invite communications, but thetl must b. sign.d btl tM Miss Evelyn Craig, Richardson Park. He attended the Newark High School, :J writ.r'. name--not for p,ublication, but fot · our information and protection. Willard Todd, brother of the bride, Goldey College and graduated from I I

and Edward Ehart, of the Cedars, at- the New York Electrical Engineering . tended the bridegroom. School, New York City, in 1928. He .~': '.'

u IfZ.oob £oubs, lIilowtrs, ,arks. ilttttr ",400111, WrttlJ, The bride wore a gown of white is also a member of the Radio Inter-W lIirt

s11 Air, "ultshiltt, altb Blork for £utrl1bl1by_" satin with slippers to match and car- national Guild, Popular Science Insti-

'/ 1: ried a bouquet of Bride roses. tute and the American School. Mr. -OUR MOTTO Miss Maloney, the maid of honor, Potts built his first radio set in Fed- ;

DECEMBER 3, 1931

wore orchid satin with silver slip- ruary, 1921, and has been interested SOL . pel'S and carried a bouquet of yellow in radio ever since. chrysanthemums. ------

HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Harry L. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Craig wore yellow satin with LARGE ATTEND~~~RD PARTY Men's tfitte1' ~ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ernest B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. silver slippers and carried a bouquet About one hundred persons attend- i'I~'

Richard Cooch and Mr. and Mrs. A. of o:chid chrysanthemums. ed a card pat'ty given Tuesday night . • NEWARK DELA WARE '., Henry G. Welbon, Minister Frank Fader. . MISS Anna M. Seth played preced- at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter ~~

Sunday School, 10 a . m.; Morning mg the ceremony, "I Love You Tl'u- H ll'h d th . f th . ~ service, 11 a. rn. Subject: "The Pre- CARD PARTY Iy," "0 Promise Me," and the wed- ' u I e~, un . er e auspices ,0 • e w._· ~~~~~ face to the Tan Commandments." ding march from "Lohe.ngrin." ~o::t~~u:c~~ld of St. Thomas Epls- ~ . . : ': . ': \ . . i:v.7r~~ This sermon is the first of a series to Friendship Temple No.6, Pythian The ushers were: EllIS Todd cous- p be preeh~ on ilie Tn Comman~ S~ter~willh~dapublicc~dp~~ ~~iliebrid~andPa~S~c~ilL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~L Are~Tn~mm~~n~~Frn~rn~H~T~~Qn~~ T~ ~~ ~ a grn~~ ~ ~'6~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~a~~A~~~a~~H~~~~~~ out of date ? . December 10, at 8.30 o'clock. North East High School and of the ~

Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. The PRIZES AWARDED BY Maryland State Normal School at question, Resolved, Foreign Missions COMMUNITY STORE Towson. The bridegroom was gradu-is More Important than Home Mis- ated from Wesley Collegiate Institute sions, wi\l be debated at this meeting. The Community Store awarded and is now a junior at the University Anna Scott wi ll be the leader. prizes to the fo llowing persons: Mrs. of Delaware. He is a member of the

A Young People's Rally is to be Wm. Crow, Mrs. Price Jackson, Mrs. Wilmington Conference of the Methoheld at the Head of Cht'l s tl8na Church Ora Walker , Mrs. John Buckingham, dist Epi ~copal Church and was foron Friday evening at 7.45. Prof. J. Mrs. Walter Poore, Mrs. Geo. Hus- merly pastor of the Stanton M. E . Gresham, D. D., of Westminster The- felt, Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. Geo. Church. . ological Seminary, is to be the E<!manson, W. C. Witham, Wm. Lore A reception at the home of the speaker . 'l'her e are to be other speak- and Mrs. Spencer Ruttles. bride's parents followed the ceremony ers, as well as special music. The Red and after a wedding trip the couple Clay Creek Christian Endeavor So- WALNUT TREES will reside at Bethel, Md. ciety mixed quartet is to sing. This is to be a service of fellowship and Statp. forest nurseries have f urnish-

McFarlin-Schwendeman inspiration. The young people of this ed large numbers of black walnut vicinity are urged to be present. seedlings for planting on farms this Everyone wi\l be welcome. A supper year, says the U. S. Forest Service. In Mr. and Mrs. Irvine J. Schwendewill precede the meeting, served at North Carolina 42,000 walnut seed- man announce the marriage of t heir 6.30 p . m. A charge will be made to I~ngs were reserved for us.e of the Na- dau~hter, Ruth E ., to Robert E. Mccovel' the cost of th is meal. tlOna~ 4-H Clubs for sprmg and fall Farlm, at Marshallton, Delaware, No-

I plantmg. In Caldwell County 85 club vember 25, by the Rev. Oliver Collins,

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS members planted 45 trees each last of Marshallton M. E. Church. Miss __ year .. Recor~s will be kept on the Catherine Wi\lard, of Wilmington, and

A Christmas pageant wil l be pre-i plantmgs whICh were partly financed I Norman Appleby, of Marshallton sen ted by the Wilmington- New by, a local chamber of commerce. were the attendants. ' Castle County Christian E ndeavor Foresters recommend t hat walnut Union on Monday evening, December trees be planted in rich , deep soil that CARD AND BINGO PARTY 14. The Peninsula M. P. Church 20th is well drained. They are frequently and Washing ton streets, Wilmi~gton , planted in fence corners, field corners, is the place scheduled for the per- ditch or stream banks, large openings formance. in the woods, and deep pockets of soil

.Ivy Crow Tem;JZ No.4, L. G. E. , Will hold a card and bingo party in I. O. O. F . Hall , Saturday evening, ~t~~~~ber 12. Door prize and other I

At Newark, Sunday, Miss Doris about rocky outcrops in the field. Stra horn will lead the Christian En- . . . dea vor meeting on the topic, "How . . Chickens eat more fe.ed m . W1,nter J esus Reveals God's Love." A cordial l l~ the poul.try. house IS artifiCially welcome is extended to a ll visitors at I h.ghted. Thl~ mcrease~ egg produc-this 6.45 p. m. meetin . I tlOn when prices are hlg,hest. The U.

_ _ ___ g__ S. Department of Agnculture says AETNA CALLED TO TWO FIRES that 40-watt lamps are best. Fit them

Aetna had tw;fue calls this week, one on Saturday at the home of Orville Sedwell, on Cleveland avenue, yesterday at the tenant house of the Misses Tweed, at Thompson Station.

_ PLANS FOR CHRISTM AS DANCE WELL UNDER WAY

Pla ns are being made for the Christmas dance of the Newark

with reflectors and hang them about 6 feet above the flool' . If hung too low they will not light the roosts and the bi rds will not come 'own un t il daylight. Place the lig s about 10 feet apart. Two good Ii hts are enough for a poultry house 0 feet long.

Dancing Club to be held at the New- For Your La erns, Flowers and ark New Centu ry Club on the evening Everything in Plant Life.

son JO~lOson h.ead the committee and DA VIS & HILLYARD \\ of December 22. Mr. and Mrs. Emer- I

are bemg aSSIsted by Mr. and Mrs. Elkton, Md., R. U. No.5 \

See Pages 10 and 11 for Christmas Gifts_

Community Store, Inc. CLARENCE B. DEAN, Manager

157 Main St. Newark, Delaware

Hello! Everybody! Special Prizes Given Away Evety Satur

day Night Between 8.30 and 9 o'clock

$2.50 in Gold; $1.00 In Cash; 1 Ib Coffee Every person who at any time d ring the week

makes a purchase has a chance to win on of these Prizes. And should the person be present at he time of the drawing, they get double the amount i money. Whe n you make a purchase you get a slip from the Cash Register . Just s ign your name and addr ss on it. D epos it it in co ntaine r or box.

See Our Prices J{nighthood Coffee Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn (All stee l cut vacuum

Our Brands Coffee,

}35c Can

Ground All 20c

Butter, B st Creamery 33c

Bread, La ge sliced loaf 7c

Pancake lour .. 3 pkgs 25c

Soup Bea s .... 2 Ibs. 9c

Sugar .. . . . . . 10 Ibs. 47c

Flo~r . . . .. 12 Ib bag 23c

Pu e countrylb 8c

Strickersville Mrs. Anna L. Wh ann, who has been

visiting Mrs. Eva J. Singles for the past few weeks, has r eturned to her home in Philadelphia.

Mr. George J ones, Sr., has been numbered among the sick.

Messrs. J ohn Moore. Nelson Pierson, George Bland , Ernest Bland and ~red .FerQ'uson are enjoyi ng t he huntmg m Clearfield County, Pa., this week. I

Mr. and Mrs. Barton Honkin and family, of Deemers Beach , Del. , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Garrett.

Mrs. Rose Lee is vi it in Q' Mr. Harvey Lee and family, of Welsh Tract Del. '

~r. and Mrs. Herbert Lee had as their guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Chlll'lie Singles and fam ily, of Stanton.

Glasgow Mr. Geo. Z. Brown. Norm an Brown

and Mi ss Dora Graham, of Oak Hi1\ , Pa., were the guest s of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams. I

.Mr. and Mrs. George Cullum of Bel l All', Md., were visitor s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton. I

. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carroll of Medta, Pa., vi sited Mr. and Mr;. Harry Grant.

!dr. and Mrs. Chas. Laws enter- I tamed the following on Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laws and children, Mr. and Mrs. Julean Laws and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheats and children, Mr. Delaware Laws and children .

. Mr. and ~rs. J . Leslie Ford entertamed at dtnner, Thanksgiving Day the following were present: Mrs:

I Harry Dayett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., and family of

: Glasgow; Mrs. Marie E. Deibert' and \ daughter , Chlotilda, of Elkton; Dr.

I W. E. Cann, Glasgow; Mi ss Alberta

I

John.son, Cooches Bridge; Mr. Ben CorrIgan, of Hollyoak.

The Ann iversary Sunday of Glas-

I go~ M. E. Church has been postponed unttl December 13.

I Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr., and Mrs.

H~rr:l( Dayett, Jr. , spent Friday in Wtlmmgton.

I

Perfect Attendance nt G,lasgow S,ChOOI Robert Correll . Lamont Brown

Thomas Grant, Norman Laws, Hem'; Br'ooks, Robert Davi s, Alfred Sheats

I Jack Correll, }-~a rry Dayett , Raymonci Laws, Harry Smgteton, Reese Wilson Norman Brooks, Melvi n Wilson'

I Melvin Brooks, L()uise Laws, Doroth; Correll , Elellnor Brown, Catherine Bryson, Evelyn orrell , Ethel Pri l-I ~ B<t" C1, m "'. ,

Finest Round Steak Ib 25c ms ...... Ib 14c I I Til.. Ca.1 Slone

Best Cuts Round ng and Tender) TILE CO.

Roast . . . . . . . . .. Ib 22c Chickens .. .... .. . tb 24c II VONI

Pork Chops .. . . . .. tb 15c (Fresh Killed) WIIIDI,..e_

~----------------------------~I~I~ .. ----~~--~ \

Will Be Aff

ackson's Toyl nd

Sal.,D at-

c.5 M. the

See Him

SANTA SAYS:

Buy at his II ead·

quarters. 1-1 ere are

some of the th ings he

suggests:

MOTHER and DAUGHTER

Electric Waffl e Iron Electric Toas ter

Elec tri c P ercola tor Electric Irons

Electric Wa 'h er Electric H air Dryer Electric Hair Curler

Electric Clocks Electric Heal t h L amp Electric Heating Pad '

Electric H eaters Electric Mixer

Electric Vacuum Clea ner Electric Table Lamp Electric Des k L aml) ' Electric Floor Lamp Electric Bed L amps

Electric Bridge La mp ' Dinner Sets

(Choice of ;, Patterns) Glass W a re Pyrex Ware

Alllmnium Ware Enamel W a r e Kitchen Wa re

Bath Room Scales Radio

Breakfa t Set s Pantry Sets Carving Set·

Knives a nd Forks (Stainl ess)

Cookie Jar Jardine rs

Scissors and S h ear..,

FATHEH and SON Flas hlig h t

Pocket I(ni\'es Hunting Kni ves

Scout Flas hl ight s Scout Axe

Scout Kni ves Scout Li g h t s

Foot Balls Soccer Balls Bas ket Ba lls

Rifl e Gun

Roller Skal c~ Ice S kate ' Lunch Kit "

Fishing W i.' Tool I(it s Air Rifl es Bicycles

Velocipede::Wagons

Scooter Bilw. C locks

" atche: Ra zor;,

A u to Tire,.; Bicycle 'fi n''''

Bicycle Act e..,!'-tlric.., Too ls of All hind.., Thermo" Bot 41(· ...

The rmo: .lu ',

f f

JACKSON'S HARDWARE 8T RE FREE DELIVERY Phone 4 39

Wheel Goods, Sporting Goods of All K in ds

200/0 Off Lionel Electric Trains

THE NEWARK POST, NEWAR~, VELA WARE

J r. Rie Sto ne, of New !!lss .~ n r~p~nt the Thanksgiving

york CI y, 'th 1\[1'. and Mrs. M. M. IiOlido)'s t WI on Orrhard Road.

~rs. Clifford Wilson spent ThankS- ' Po. •• •••• ••• ••• •••••••• I giving Day with relatives in Wil- " Mrs. Joseph Scarborough, of Childs, See Pages 10 and 11 for Christmas Gl' fts. mington. R d B d Md.

-- orne an eyon I Mr. W. H. Price entertained their ~~r~:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ Mi~s La~e!lia McCafferty, of Phila- daughters, Miss Martha Price, of the

delphia, vIsited relatives here over will. be the Lesson Topic Homeopath Hospital, Wilmington, p.Ughcr Y, _

and Mr~. Raymond E. Bou~ds the P!lst week-end. by the Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apple-

Randolph Lindcll spent the holi- ford, of Elkton, Md., Sunday. days with Ernest Burnley, at Clay- BARACA CLASS Mr. Thomas N . Kay entertained mont. over the Thanksgiving holiday from I

Mr. Ravmond, o( Ocean City, jIId ~;;e th~ hloliday guests of Mr. Ud.,,, J J-f. UUlllcr. ,nd .. rs.· - -

J p. R",;". frs. Victor Arm- Elk MOil I Mrs. Mrs. lIl1rian Hopkins spent I I

~:e~:~Y in Wilmington . I I J p. Ro,;c, who has been con- Mr. Walter McDaniels and wife !

Md\o 'iIis ho!' r fO I· . several months, and Mrs. Henry McDaniel and daugh-one . ovmg ter, Naomi, spent Thanksgiving with I:

at the North East, Miss Dorothy Goodnow, Master Donald Preston and BObbie' 1 Mrs. Kay's hrothers. Presbyterian

Sunday School NEWARK

Ex-Sheriff Lewis Seth bagged the largest number of bunnies the first day.

STUDENTS HAVE 100 '

MR. FARMER Are You Ready for Butchering?

is reported as In~ . Mr. James Morris, of Baltimore Md.' S d D 6 . Augusta Kauffman and little Mr. Philip Arbuckle and daughter,/! un ay, ee. 1

. MI SS FrancCH, of Washington, n. C., Miss Ethel, of Wilmington, and Mrs. I,' 9.45 A. M. The following pupil s of Pleasant llster' d to Icwurk last Friday to Florence Carr, of Wilmington, and Valley School were neither absent nor

PER CENT ATTENDANCE A Full and Complete Line of Butcher Knives in all sizes; Enterprise Meat C 0IJpers; Lard Presses, and

~o~~~~ei r fat il"l', Mr. J ohn A. KaufI'- Mrs. John ~olfe, of Philadelphia, L~=~'<. ............................ =~J tardy during the month of Novem-Lard Cans, Etc., ait your selection at

:;~ , who returned home with them were entertamed at dinner at the bel': Harvey, Nora and Lillian Den-{or the wcek-entl _. _ home of Mr. Lewis Seth, Thanksgiv- of Cedars, Del., Sunday, who in past ham ; Elmer, Harvey, Walter, Mar

ing Day. years was a neighbor in Marshallton, jorie and Doris Lurty; Roseline and Mr. Kent Pl'U:'C . Hea.d of English Mrs. Wilson Jackson had as her Del., also went with husband to Bal- Albert Francks ; Elizabeth Stewart, !

D artment of WoocIbrldge (N. J.) g,uest for Thanksgiving holidays her timore in the evening to the bier of Reba and Edward Kemethet·; Audrey I a:;h School , former ly of Newark Sister, Mrs. C. Swartz, of Wilming- Mr. Harry Mahoney, a neighbor of Rose, Mildred and Paul Dulaney; i H' h School fac ulty, spent the ton, Del. both families when young. Walter and Ruth Case; Oliver I r:!nksgi ving holi(~a ys with W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd an- Mr. Wm. Crow and Miss Bertha Lehtenen, Edwin Ketola, James and ' PHONE 228 NEWARK, DELAWARE Coverdale and fam Ily. nounce the marriage of their daugh- Blackiston, of Newark, Del., visited El'llest Lindell, Howard and Rodney j

Arr and Mrs. M. M. Daugherty had tel', Miss Alice Todd, a school teacher Mr. Brooks Allen, Sunday. Blansfield, Marie Price, and Benjamin

~~~ p9~ ~~ Fri~~Mi~ ~ W~MW~ M~ ~hoo~ to ~~ M~P~liMR~~~N_~~D~=L=o=~=a=n=.===========:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: IS nne Renard, Mesdames J. L. Purdy Joseph B. Vaughn, of Cheswold, Del., spent Thanksgiving Day with her

llad James Lurkenbach, of Philadel- Wednesday November 25, at the M. E . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorn- ~~~~~i9~~Le~~~~~~~~~fi!~~~~l{~~., ·.' FAIR HILL-,LrEo'WoIpSEVNILLTEHIRsOwADEEK In. M JCU0 of New York City Church at 4 p. m. After a short wed- as Kay. ~1iI 'M

phla'M ~~ . Rob .' Metcalf, of Akron; ding trip they will reside at the par- A large number of Elk Mills folks BOSTON SHOES i The P. D. PhilVps Contracting In~ r son age of Bethel, Md. attended the Evangelistic Services in , Company, of Salisbury, Md., has com-OhIO. Mr. Ellis Todd and ·Mother and Cherry Hill to hear the blind evan- . pleted the building of an imprQved

Mrs. L. M. Moore and son, Wads- Miss Caroline Clay, of Elkton, were gelist's helpful uplifting messages $5095 to $7. . road from F air Hill to the Pe nsyl-\1'Orth, of Petcl'sb.u rg, V~. , spent the guests, Sunday, at the home of Mr. from God. Q 1\ va III a line a t Lewisville, and l)1e road Thanksgivint;' holidays Wlth Mr. and R. R. Simmons, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Ernest Kay, who fell down the A Real Gift for Dad or U '1' ' 1 will be open for traffic the I ner part !Irs. Donald C. Ar mst rong. ~r. Art~\Ur Bryson and family, of steps, is able to be around. Brother in a variety of sty les 10f this week.

Mr. and Jl[ 1' ~. D. W. Figuer and ~~~~~~lp;l~ ;er~ guests of Mr. Mr. Lewis Heath and family were for your selection. '1 ==========;#===== daughter, Bet ty, of Haddonfield N. J., Mrs. E~ne'st u~i~y· tt d d th 1 entertained, T~anksgiving Day, at ~ I HIGHEST . "'ere Than b gil'ing Day guests of W. f I f M er a en e e the home of hi S brother, Mr. Hayes .' . C II ~ p~; il. Cove rdale and fa mily. U11 era p r s. Mary Shakesphere, Heath, of Mechanics Valley, Md. . a or WI'! e

The guests of Mrs. Annie Kay f or Friendly Five . I Phone 289 I. Mr. 9Tnhd i\kr r~ .. ~r. J: ~ aI7~the hgad ats 1f"··································· .. ·1

I, the week-end wer e Miss Eleanor i' $5.00 .' ' 1 =============== thei r an '~g1Vl ng 0 I ay ues s , Baumel, of Royal Oak, Md., Mr. J.

thei r daughlel' '; , Mrs. J os. W. Bond J : I C Sh II Alfred Kay, of Baltimore, and Mr. ~ and son Jo,ep h, and Mrs. Raymond I I ra e ender ',: Arnold. Cook, of Philadelphia. . . k 1<" k . MISS HELEN M GREGG Coran and children, Miss E leanor and 1 ! • "~'. ','. , anFdr}:~t. ~ \V~~d~~fuitSh~e V\r 4 ." 1 • Robert, of Philadelphi a. ' Mr. Alfred Kay and wife spent

I

spent Sunday with their daug hter, ~ at a Wonderful Price. Graduate of Mr. J ames Klepfe r , of New York Funeral ~ Combsp~il~sd~i~hti~~yp~~ Music

City, spent l a~ t Sunday as guest of ~~. Hopkins Brothers . Mr. and Mrs. M.~Daugherty. I I Mr. and ~Ir~ . Ira Steele, of Wi!- Elroy W 0 Steedle I' .

mington, W I'e t he guest s f Mr. and I S,uccessor to E. C. W LSON . . SHOES, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Mrs. Cha l'lc ' Steele, T anksgiving \ l Day. I ""l-- ' CLEANERS & DYERS = 254 W. Main ~ . TELEPHONE 147 NEWARK, DELAWARE .

Continental- ericanLife ,~~~~~~~ Insurance Company

T.M. SW

Office Hou".: Dai ly 1 0 I, and 2 to 5 Tue~dIlY. Thursda,. and Saturd., Evenin as . 7 t o 9

-~.

78 Amstel Ave. Phone 268W 4,9,lyr.

I Wesf'erM SOUND

Tho VOICE

qf ACTION

~ I~I Iii

JElecfric SYSTEM

I..J

STATE THEATRE Newark, Delaware

WEEK OF DECEMBER 7th

Monday and Tuesday George Arliss

in

Alexander Hamilton with

Doris Kenyon

10,8,tf Phone 108

Comedy, News and a Short Subject

Wednesday and Thursday Elissa Landi

·Make Child's Play in

Wicked with

Victor McLaglen Corned, News and a Short Subject

Friday and Saturday Rose Hobart

in

East of Borneo with

Charles Bickford Added Western Saturday Only

« « « « ' « «

Sure ly your children deserve more of your t ime- more atten t ion. And he re is one way to' give yourself extra time for the be tter things in life .

T urn the laundry problem over to uS- II11 of it. The b ig things and the little things. The dllinty things and the heavier Ones. You' ll f ind our scientific methods and e cting personal ' cllre kind to your clothes and assuring to your ellce of mind

C o lors reta in their beauty and freshness, dll nty things get new liFe, and the fll mily finds new slltistaction in their lauride red linens.

Mesh bags take the wear in wlIshing- the cI thes for longe r liFe. Call us to call tor your LlIundry.

of Wash Day A Ser vice/or E very ljeed

Damp Wash Thrifty Wa s h Rough Dry Finished Work

. Blankets & Rugs Zoric Dry Cleaning

Call Elkton 346

We Call For and Deliverl

'MAC'S LAUNDRY

{ ~

/ ' j...

1"Hl!: NEWARK, POST, ~EWARK. DELAWA«E ThurSday, Dccemoer ~, l :1~1

NEWARK SCHOOL NEWS Lots of s tudents like Math.ematics . to be used li S ll el'" rRlion;--='\\'h":"'=lle

Louisa May Alcott were already out on the field, excited- S. E. 6 put 1m In a POSI IOn I !l'tecb t' I l ci ~ost inexpensive of these These weren't easy to wrl e. as.scm Y aSll'(, ai'tI'I'wnrt\s bei . e h·· 't' d ' tly ing devices The simplest, most prac- , t bl I I th

II . 't t h k Looking above the enemy plane Amos e- Ica, al , h t l'lbu tcd among lh l' M('(I),. ng dl'.

Louisa May Alcott w~s born in ~offt~p~~~ ~I:wl~?ke's e ~artered crate fore the Boche flyer 'could r~a~ize are the I?garithmil~d tat~~~~ hT :~: Sayings of Famous Peoille Mary R~b I't · \'('n" (:O"I' I'nor Buck' Germantown, P ennsylvama, Novem- coming into the field in a flat glide what had happened, Tom was dIving tables ~ve~e h co~p . . . 16f4 and I "Can you add anything e lse? "- Thanksg IvIng l' rlldnllla liOIl A i

bel' 29, 1832, in her fa~her' thirty- the engine off. The Jlrop was so still down on him. .The ~er':l1an tried to wor~ o. ? n) rov:~le~, o~n by Henry I Miss GaJlahel'. Co ll ins . rcud l' rl'sid,'nt ' I\ oo~~a,n t hird year. The four SIster s , whom I that Tom could almost read the trade- escape by a qUl~k cilmbln~ turn but I"~~ I :ele Iml p Perhaps These Are P~rsonal ThanksgIvIng PI'ol'iamation ~I, t he world knows, as t he Mcg , Jo,. Beth, mark on it. The ship flattened out Tommy was on. him. The tWin streams BI gg . Rachel Phelps, '32. " Mine rva"-Elizabeth Tiffany. . E.vcl:~'o n ('. ;un~ ");wlIIg U'IC hinin and Amy of . LI.ttle W omen, dId not ten or twenty f eet above the ground of lead fr.om hIs guns pass~d through __ "ApoJlo"- Elbert Kennard. SIck le: MI . 81'111'('1' g'l1\'I' a Very ' g have an easy c hlldhoo~, for they wer e and then pan-caked ont? the field . the c~ckplt of th~ Boche shIp and cut Interes ting Facts Concerning "Aurol'a"-Esthe r McDonald. terestmg tUI.k a!,out till' , 'c hoo l'~' n~:~ desperately poor. TheIr f~ther, Bron- Tom rushed over to hiS bro.ther's the pilot almo.st I.n two. The Ge~m~n t.he Empire Statc Building " Venus"- Doris Strahorn. adc~ltt on, wl~lch IS a IllUl'h la l'grr nudi son Alcott, was a .ConnectlCut Yankee, pla ne a nd fo und Mike slumped 111 the plane went sP.1I1n1l1g toward the eal th . . ... "Marpheus"-Ross McVey. tor lum, .. whlch Ill' hop,," wiil be COlli'

but he had very httle Yankee shrewd- seat. A str eam of warm. sticky blood with a dead pilot at the co?trols. . Th.e EmpIre State B~lllchng lises t~ "Hercules"-Jim Patter son . ple ted Jor the .g'I·uduatillg cla.s oi ness. H e wus a philosopher, who long- was seeping through a ho le in his The other three Boche filers deCided a heIght of 1260 feet 1I1~0 the sky. of "Sol and his Chariot"- Gene Futty 1 ~3~. A vcr~, Ill tl'~'l's ting "Thank " ed to teach the world beautiful things flying suit and his mouth was frot h- t hat Tom meant bus iness and the bat- midtown Manhatten. ThiS huge build- I and his Ford. g lVll1g Pl'aycr. wa, hl'a ld by ail of life. Since this was not a profit- ing with blood. One arm was broken tie ended as quickly as it had started. ing weighs som,e 600,000,000 p~unds, . "Terpsichore"-Doris Smi th. t he schoo l:s new radio. . , Over able business, he could not very well and hung limply by his side. As Tom Malroy headed for the home which is the weIght of a rock pile 45 "Calliope"-Percy Roberts. MI'. Brll1S I' )(P "l' ~~cd his support hi s family. The burden of Mike feebly opened bis eyes, and tarmac in his bullet-riddled and bat- feet high that might ?ccupy the same "Thalis"-Merritt Burke. wishes for the teatH and th~ gan~~ this r estcd mainly on his wife, who seeing Tom, gasJled: "Von Bruen!- teredo plane, he mur~ured.: "Y~,u can site. The strucLure IS . sup~?rted . on "The Fates" _ Margaret Waples be h€ld on Th ul·sday , lit Dever th was a woman . of rare courage and en- had his whole gang waitin for me- r est 111 peace no~, Mike 01 boy. 210 colu.mns and n~vel valles f lom Agnes Wilson. . I s trug~le between ,'I'wHrk and 'Del~ ergy. But a s they all loved each twenty .ome fa st Fokkers-never had OrVIlle L. Richardson, Grade 9 C. the vertICal by mOl e than % of an " Mt. Olympus" _ Newark HIgh mal', for t1:e D. r. A . A. championshi other, they usually laughed instead a chan;e! . . . t hey drilled me- inch .. Four hundred and fifty tons of School. . He II I 0 wlsh?d he h :~d ~nough Il\on~: of crying over t.heir troub.lcs. . through the stomach and waist!" His The case of Strode vs. Wheeless, a aluml?um \~ere used to make . ~he "Lateness"- Thomas LaskarI S. and au tomobtles to [ul'n I8h transp .

Much of the tIme they hved 111 Con- voice trailed off, his head dropped, breach of promise suit for $50,000 adorn1l1g ~l'Iezes an~ the moollng "Gifted with speech"-Dave Cover- tation and adllli s.ion to thc gr~;; cord, Massachusett s. Louisa M. AI- and his eyes closed . A convulsive came to trial Tuesday, December 1, mast extel'lOI'. Approxlmatel? 10,000,- da le. game . .r am SUI' that WI! ail thank cott loved to get up plays from their shudder passed through his tall body with Judge Futty on the bench. The 000 brick~ and 200,000 cubIC feet of "Personal Maid"- Myra Hall. MI'. Bl'lnser , and hope lhat some dBI'

favorite stories which she and other s and t hen he was still ... . A gallant plaintiff, Miss Strode, who has Indiana limestone w~re u~ed . 6,400 " The Spider"- Vic Willis. . we WIll be ablc to hel p in SO nte wa'. acted in the barn , and sometimes youn g' warrior of the sky had gone achieved fame a s a motion picture windows were place~1 111 the s truc.tur?, "Sob Sister"- N ellie Donnell. or oth er. MI'. ' :illl',pic Illade Ih; Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel West. actress, claimed t hat Mr. W heeless and ?7,00?,000 CU~I C . feet of an' IS "The Texas Rangel'''-Roland Jack- announcemcnt that 1I1l' gamc Would Hawthorne, Bronson Alcott and. other Tom Alroy was out fo r r evenge ! promised to ma lTY he r and then brol,e contall1ed m the ~JlI.lldmg. . . , son. start at 2.00 p. 111. , ,harp.

~a~ve;\~vc:dl1~o t~e~:.e ~he.~\e~;~~S~i~~ ir~eps ';rei~tpu~~~_~u~!a t~l~gf:~t~:; I~~~ ~e~'r;ea;~ ~~c~~ef~~in:r!~t se~'a~err:i~~ WIlha m Metedlth, 32. K~~~~:~~~i~gl)enCS:l~.ters"-Marion ancl bl ;;~~~ ~i sl~\I~i;:«II. !llar/'h , the a ~m. fam ily burdens by cookmg, scrubbmg, sic to his ear s. Before him, mounted Str ode's dist ress t hat she suffered a Wilmington Newark's Last Foe "Blonde Crazy"- Haro ld Davi s. lIIadelme CUllane. a nd sewi ng. . on t he eng ine cowling, were two long physical breakdown, was unable to The Newark Hig h School footba ll "50 Fathoms DeeJl"- Homework. I G' I ~

She was patd $6 for h er fir st story black Vickers machine-guns. The act, and lost he r job in the movies. team will p lay w hat wi ll probabl y be "CI d 'th S howers" _ The I .Ir S i'Il1UI Is I . h bl ' I d h h 'rhe [It''lnc l'pal \,,'It lless fOl' the p rosecu h '1' ou Y WI . Thcre has bc'en nil I' •• ·11,' Illade I' \~ l lC was JlU IS Ie w en s e was ; S. E. 5 was making about one hun- . - it!! lus t game thi s season at t e ower Weather h D n

s Ixteen .. dred twenty mi!es pel' hour and T om t ion was MI'. Bidwell, who runs a Hill fie ld at 2 o'clock on Saturday, " Wom~n Men Marry" _ Mi lch'cd t e tate Of. clawan· (I) di'l'ontinu1 Hosp Ital Sketches was her first was well in 'ide t he German lines. pro minent cafe in t his city. Br. Bid- December t he fift h. The entire pr ofit Beason, L illian Lewis E lizabeth II1terscholastl(' sport, or gil·h .. ,ev.

r eal sucC(>~S . It told of . ympathy and He cruised back and fo r t h, fa r well claimed that MI'. Whee less and of th is game wi ll be donated to chari ty Brown. ' e ra l other s lateR ha H' ,,1 .. 0 made thi h\l l11~r which she had witnes~e(~ \Vhi.le I within ~h e enemy terr itory, bu t met Mi ss S t roue visited his cafe frequent- and t he team's expenses will be dc- I Issue. 1ll1 rsmg SIck end wou nded sold!ers 111 no German aircraft. Di sapJlointed, he Iy and on t he last occas ion Miss r ived from the sale of the boos ter tags Delmar . .Junior '] 'houghts Authol'itics 'ily lhat ~irl , are th.e . . ~ospita l at ~eorgetown 111 the I t urned toward t hc . hon~e drome .. Five Strode had showed him her engage- now on sa le by t he stud nt body. R e- IJhysica ll y unfi t to part (,Ipalt. in an)' DI~ tllrt of ColumbIa. . miles from t he AllIed Im ps he Sighted ment r ing. m mbel' t hat only throug h your co- ~~~~~~. interscholastic sport. Til have girls'

One success led to Iln ~th c r. LIttle about s ix speck off to t he east. As The co unse l for the 1efens~ t~ i ed operation can the team be present. Dues. ~~rs i ty Awal~ls n;l'Hll s n'lll work for "Women was t ran slated mto French, he a pproached them they developed unsuccessfull y to brea k (ownMt e B~~- 'l' he Prom. cm'

f

h tIC pay alld flln is taken German,. and Dutch, and wa~ very I into enemy airplanes. limo nv of Miss Str ode and r. I - E ars out 0 l e game. lI ard f('('lillg~ often popular 111 England. Then they struck, li ke a mighty we ll . 'DlIl'ing Miss Strode's test imony I French. co me up hctwcpn ciiff, 'rcnt school

H elen Cronha r dt. i thunde r-bolt! It was the crack fl ying the ma le contingent of the. j ury was Moza rt is sa id to have had t he most I Vacation. \\cl 'OI~i\,Cnh. sometimes IIrc' hard to Ii,:; - circus of He l'm ~ nn Von Bruen! Six vi ibl y impressed a lthoug h they sensit ive ears ever known . H e could I T he Party. •

Andrew Carnegie to one ! The" roa r of st rai ned engines, ~~sl~ce~~I'~~:r~h~~':~l ~:~I~l s~ine~~:\:~'~ C:i;~ti ~n n~~st:~~e ~~a l~~set ~~~:l~;~' ~~ :. Have Yo'u Heard These? th :'~li;'l; i~~~l: !~~~I\~lr~::II;I;lI;~C~li;~~:! Thi s week we celebr ate.d t he birth- the Ecreal~; ~f • • st.ru t wit:~ .. , and t~le more t horoug hly t han she did t he tone, and cou ld remember ~or ~everal l Loui se MULTay-Deu r, tomorr ow i sports and why . huuld only a fel\' be

day of Andrew CarnegIe. Andrew cea cless bll'll-la-ta-tat of vomlt- jury. During Mis' Str ode" test imony days the exact bur 111. whIch . It w~s our tenth wedding anniver ary. Shall ab le to take part in thes(' sport,? By Carnegie, capitali st, manufacturer, i ing machine-gu ns split the sky asun- her lawyer, Mr. Biddle, produ ced let- played. On one occasIon . dUl'l ng hI S I kill a turkev? not having a varsily team, each hOlll

e"

phil anthropist, and au thor , was born I del'. .. - te l's containi ng proJlosals which he youth, Mozart wa s standing with Bi ll Coverd~le-No, let him live. H e 1'00 111 is able to have a l('am. In in Dumfermline Fifeshire Scotland I In a crea l11l1Jg ve r tICal bank, Tom cla imed t hat MI'. Wheeless had some other guests at t he royal palace didn't have anything to do with it. way every girl gels a chance to par. on November 25 1837. fie came t~ I caught a Hun pilot napping and 'Vl'itten. awaiting a n audience with t he king. (Continued on Page 7.) Amprica in 1848 ~ith hi s parents and loosed t he f ury of hi s guns. Hi s aim When MI'. Wheeless took t he stand As t hat mona rch approached the There was a young ma n named Hain, ettled in Pittsburgh. H ere he learned was p.erfect, and t he enemy pl~ne he denied ever havi ng vi sited t he Bid- t rumpeter blew a fanfare on hi s in- Who broug ht to hi s fi st a g reat pain ,

telegr aphy and enter ed t he emnloy- burst I.nto ~ ames. Tom was fig htll1g well cafe 0 1' ever havi ng written to strument, and a lthough some dis tance As, with a da rk frow n, ment of the P ennsylvania Railroad I and fl Ying hke ~ne possessed. I Miss Strode. The counsel for the de- away, so .delicate. was. Mozart's ear H e brought hi s fi st down Company as a t elegraph operator . In the mea l~ t.lme two F okker s ~ad I fense clai med that Mr. Wheeless had that he fa mted WIth pa m. With a bang on t he desk "pauvre" Step bv step he advanced by promo- secured a Jlos ltlon a bove ?nd behl~d not written the letter s and supported E. S. Biddle, '32. I Ha in . ' t ions until he became superintendent Tom'~ plane, a.nd ,:"ere firing at hIm this statement by showing t hat Mr. of the Pittsburgh division of the merCIlessly. HI S w1l1gs .began to take Wheeless' handwriting differ ed fro m P ennsylva ni a svstem. Mr. Carnegie on the appearance of .sleves, and the that in the letters. He also said that joined Woodruff, t he inventor of the t hu?-thu? of bull:ts m the fuse~age since t he letter s proposed the rendesleening car, in organizing t he Wood- behind him told hIm that he was In a vous a t Bidwell's and s ince Mr. Wheeruff Sipeping Car Compa ny. Through dangerous place. . . less had never seen t he letters, that t hi s Mr. Carnel!'ie I!'ained a fortune. Tom roared up mto ~ qUIck Immel- consequently MI'. Whee less was H e served as superintendent of mili- mann turrt and fo~nd himself the pur- speaking truly when he said he never tary railways and government teleg- suer. B~t the 'illlot of the Fokker visited Bidwell 's the night Miss ]'aphy during t he Civil W ar. Andrew hurled hIS machine around and met Strode claimed to have become en-Carnel!'ie developed iron works of va- Tom . face to face. Both planes were gaged. . riu s kinds and establi shed in Pitts- ru shmg head-on toward each other, The prosecut ing attorney then made burgh the Keystone Bridge. Works and unless one t urned out, they would an eloquen t appeal to t he jU i"y to and Union Iron Works. H e intro- surely crash together. seCUl'e justice for t he innocent g irl duced in to thi s coun t r y t he BesEemer I ~om g rimly held to his course, who had been led astruy by the bad. process of making steel, after which a nd Just when a few feet separated bad Mr. Wheeless. he retired from business. Mr. Car- the two propellor s, the Boche zoomed Th e jury was fo rced to come to a nel!'ie has given much to the United up above the S. E . 5. F or a few sec- dec i ion in t he two minu tes t hat r eStates. He ha s g iven libraries to ond.s t he belly of t he German ship ma ined of t he period. The verdi ct was many town s and large sums in bene- ~vas ~xposed, and Tom let him have I g uil ty. So Miss Strode took t he fifty facto ries to manv libraries and col- It WIth both guns. The Fokker thousand dollars. leges. Andrew Carnegie died in 1919. belched smoke and flames and went , __

Dot Barrow. I spinning to t he earth three thou sand Value of Logarithms

. -- feet belo\~. Have ou ever added two number s Wmgs of Vengeuncc Tom's Instrument board suddenl y ttY I t? Th t ' h t

. . shatte red into a hundred pieces and 0 ge a PI:OC uC. . a IS w a can Tom. Alroy sa t at hI S packmg-box a bullet plowed through hi s arm. It be done wIth , loga r thms commonly

desk m headquarter s of Squadron f It . t·f.. h I I'd ca lled " logs." l'hese logs make much t hirty-three, Un ited State Air Serv- e I hJ~s. ~s I · somhe.one ac L a; . a lig hter worl, of al'i thmet ic for by addice, ~ervou s l y dL'llmming on t he desk ~e( i 0 po ~~. up~n Id S at·,; . 00 (lng ing t liem we can mU ltiply and by subtop with hi s ·fin gers. Squadro.n thirty- G~~~:~e l~hi ~s l~ ~~ :~' hi ~mta~r\\t: t~'acti ng them we can divi?e. 'Logat hree WaE only twenty-one mIles f r om machine- un1s v;m it in or an e 'and I'Ithms al so enable one to raIse a n.u~t he fro nt a nd t he constant rumble of I!'reen fir;' Another slug whizz~d ast bel'. to a power by on ly one nt ul t lphg un s shook t he room. . Tom's ear and went thr; u h the ~nd- catlo~ ~n.d to extract roots WIth onl y

Tommy's you nger brother , MIchael, h ' Id g one dIVISIon. had gone out on a solo patrol over the s Ie . . The study and uses of logs a re German lines an hour befor e. Tom Cold terror clu tched at hiS heart. taken up in t he tl'igonometr y courses. was a nxiou Iy waiting and li stening He pulled. the ~ontrol-st ick all the In tL'ig it is necessa r y to work wi th for the drone of a I'eturning S. E. 6. ~vay back Into hI S stomach an.d then ve r y sma ll decimal fractions. To

H e heard the whine and scream of at the top of a loop he r olled mto an simplify t hi s work the I'e have been struts and wires and ran on to the upright JloEition. introduced fo rms of slide rules and tarmac. Several mechanics and pilots The superior climbing ability of the logari t hmic tables and other calcula t -

HUMOR WITH US I The re was a young man named Static It's A Fact Who in English was very emphatic,

Because of t he depression, t he ru les I F~r he said, " Anywhe re . committee of footba ll are going to 'TI S but courteous and fall' cha nge the game f r om quarte r§ and I To return. blow for blow." brillia nt ha lves to nickles and dimes. ' StatIC.

If Newark wins t he 1931 State Championship in football the Cup will There was a y?ung m~n named Wood, be a permanent possession . Who one day m . Enghsh Cla ss s tood,

Newat'K has gained 191 points to "Even after I'm gone it s opponen ts 7 points, exclud ing the T~e world will go on . Jay Vees. Gettmg better and better," sa Id Wood.

Our Coach runs through the er immages without pads of any kind . " Veni Vidi Vici" Th~ he l~l et ~sed by t he famous

University of Maryla nd star, "Shorty" Chalmers, in his early hig h school duys at Newark, is t ill in active serv ice.

I g uess you all know that Miss Madison, our Biology teache r , is f r om the dea l' old South land.

We were thankful Wed nesday aft ernoon, Thursday und Friday we re a vacation .

Chri stmas is almost here. T he argument ove l' Bridgev ill e was

s{!ttl ecl. MI'. Hain couldn ' t poss ib ly mean a ll

he says. SeniOI' E ng li sh has fini shed Mil ton. We have fighting s pirit in our f oot

ba ll games. We a re thankful we had something

to bo t hankful for.

Believe It Or Not

Bill BalTow 1'811 D8 yards fo r a touchdown and wa s not satis fied, so he t urned a r ound a nd ran down and

MI'. H a in- Does eve ryone understand this work?

E lizabeth Tiffany-No, wi ll you please go over it ~ain? I

Mi ss Clemmer- Harry I t houg ht yo u promi sed me you would be quieter . ,

H . Gallagher- I am, I didn ' t make ha lf as much noise as I did las t time.

Mi ss Madi son- Explain wi t h an adjective a bacterium. . Stutteri ng Pupil- A min ute, minute, minute, f ungous plant.

back agai n behin d perfect in ter ~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lf~~=

In three days a nd fo ur nig hts,

D B R T Meni tt BlII'ke r ead every book in t he ,-~--~----------~ O D r=. E 0 H ER 5 Hig h School Li.bl'UI'Y. When he fini sh- WE BUY C ed he was cl'avmg more books to r ead. PARTS F R AUTOS lJkL

It took Bill Me redi th 4 hours and nucl<s) 1\ M OTO R CAR 5 20 minu tes to r ead one page in "A F bl " PLO NER AUTO

I ,;~~P:ec~~d e:~um ca n beat t he first I S f V AGE CO. A blending of Dodge Dependability and new beauty of design, combined with every latest engineering improvement in motor cars.

team whon it comes to accidents. II ALIZE IN TRUCKS MI'. Ha ln likes "Life-Save rs." I 520 ... ~~il~:~;~::. St, • Miss HlIlldc can get her hail' up . ' _____________ ~

SIXES and EIGHTS

$8.5 to $ •• 55

, ~ -~~~~~~~~~

t~ F. 0, B. r f f

PLYMOU~H A sfnmtion in new Il1otor car design, · 8 \ cylinder performance at 4 cylinder expe se

FULL FLOATING POWER FREE WHEELING

5: '.

$535 to $645 .. I_

II RITTENHOUSE i\10T R CO. !ll r s. College Avenue Newark, Delaware Iii L~~'i"ii'~;'i.~~~i"~o;~M"i"i'.' O~ ~~~~~~~~~.'.·.·.'. · ••• ·.'ii~i~.~~~i~""M~~~~~~i~i~~ ~!it~~~~~ I

For Oil H eating

COMFORT ECONOMY CONVENIENCE

~ \1 BE SU HE T O SEE !tHE

SU PE I TE l{

Herbert E Stone RS

Service and Ins!

NEWARK, DEL SALES PIION E 450 Heburn Rodio Sto re SE lt VICI\ PHONE 19\1-1{

385 Sou th Co llege

EXCURSIONS New York

$Z·50 Including El iza bEt h,

Plainfie ld December 6-20 Lea ves Wilmington

5:4 2 A. M. or 9:3 1 A, M. Lea ves Chcslel'

$~~~~' ;;it~~o~;'i.~'1 $2.25 W ashilJ gton

December 6·20

Leave

Mal ('

an exll'a profi t

on your CI'I/PS

lhi. yt'al'!

For lop-nOIe'1! pl'iccc

TELEPIIO. E

befeln'

you ~('II!

• The 111m ('/'1/

fa rm /10111(' hilS (I

1'ele 1"I01/l'

Pa. S

-~~ .... ,

Thursday, D ember 3, 193;1;=-=;~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~::::T~H~E~N~I<~;",~A~lt~K~P~()~S~T~. ~N~E~W~A~R~K~'~D~E~L~A~W~A~R~E~= ___ ~==bt====JI~~~=====-=~~===:2= ~PROVED .. ~ II ] I round shape. It was often lopsided. And I passed you several times. NO TRt ASSING with or without I 'loJIFOnM INT ER N ATIONAL School Notes The figures on the coins were no-t dog a n, gun on my Farm. vI' . well made. If the Goddess Athena I sulked in a wine shop in Paris 1l,12,6 t . WM. B. DEAN.

~UNDAY ~============' had seen her face a s it looked on some Because I had lost you befo re.

OL SO n (Con~inued from Page 6 ) 10f the coins she would have gone f(lr I knew that your name is now Maris. (HO t'. t . th' . a hatchet to use on the person who r was told by the lady next door. , IZ\\ ,','E II. D, I)" Mo m . IOlpa e 111 • e various sports. Most I hal:! made the coin.

II '~;~~ ~r.c:\~\; Itl,,', "~~u~:"'IO IIt", IIul. of . . these girls would be otherwise I In later times the people improved When next I saw you 'twas at Peking, u ,Ion , ~ouowfully ~eglected .. The absence of on the faces and the goddess would I But I had no time to shout

III IIl I I_\'I_"I_"'=:" =' = '=,"="0="=' = ' l?te rschola~tlC sports IS for the bene- I have given the per.on some magic For my boat had s tal.ted to leak in' ::::=== - fit of the girls themselves. I touch. I And I had to bail it out.

Lesson f_or Decemher 6 Wh h -- . The Grepks. who moved on the ot t e 7th gr!,des Are. . Island of Sicily, founded the colony I ran across you next in 'Frisco,

RO ME AND BEVO N 0 omg In SOCial SCience of Syracuse. This colony minted 'Twas by the Rainbow bay. In the 7th grades we are studying coins '~hich have long' be~n famous I But I didn't toke ~he ri sk . Oh,

, T8:>':'I'-1 tt:lVO fought a a source of power, which is "water." , f?r theIr. beauty. In 413 B. C. a large No. I was afr8ld that day. GOL;~~~ I ,, ~vo tlul,hed my course. The three main points In the study , Ilv!'r com about the size of our silver ~'" k~P~;';~·I·~It'r'1. rl mot hy 4 :6-18 , of power are : , dollar was put out. On one side was I have found you at las t in New York ;~;~I'~~l\' 1'OPt'~- l'nll l Finishes Water power can be sent great diS- I the ima~e of a woman. who r epre- I City,..

, k tances in the form of electricity. sented ~he nymph, Areth. usa . On the ~ft~r searchIng the world ?'er. ,I~or ' TOPIC-Pa ut Finishes HIs Today hydroelectric power stations other Side was a charlot drawn .by : I I epl esent the finance committee r;U I;\ 'I'" .\N t> S l~ IUR TOP· are being built on the largest streams four horses and driven by a woman. I Of the London Bear and the Boar.

MII)·ls .• (IOtl'~ln.'::' ~~~~,\ g~I~~TU~~OP. of the United States. I A bout 2200 years ag'o some of the u OU.r water power resources compar- R, oman ~oins weiRh~d twelve ounces. You owe ~s a bill of ten shillings 01'

I IhO' "'lftR of the mar th . ed With our resources of coal and oil. I On one Side was the Image of the two- mOle . . ' I' Vlew-;;(oeath (v, 0). Alice Beeson. faced god. Janus. On the other side .That certaInly must be paid

~Plsa ~es selS forth IInde l' two meta· - - was a picture of the prow of a Ro- Either to me 01' the Bear and the '" Library Work I man warship. Boar,. ~: 0 oO'p!'ing (v, G), "I nm read~' . Brass and copper coins as well as And soon, for we need your 81d. V offl'rell." This n.I!III·e. mpanlnl! . In library w~rk for English, seC- I those of bronze, silver and gold were Roberts.

- 10k oO'crlng. 01' IIh" ll on. shows ;~~~r~1 ~~0!7: elf~th gr:d~ has read uspd by the Romans. ' A Certain Crossroad t dr l'flill wos lonl;i n::: for.ward to n" . s. ese s on es ar~,= Many peonle think that all coins till r hi The Vlct~ry of Hard Heart, by are r ound but this is not true Emilie Loring, that ~riter of good

Inl droth. 'I'h<' shNl rllng 0 ~ James F emmore Cooper ' "Main A I 't o h h" d novels, has written an especially good : ~'ns 10 be nil offeri ng p" ul'ecl Olll Street," by Nathaniel H~wthorne. / k ' ong Ime ago t e C Inese u se one in "A Certain Crossroad. It is the

b snrrecl all '11' as nn ac t of WOI', " The . Devil and. Tom Walker," b; mnol~:.~,. spades, and hoes, etc., as story of Judith Ha lliday's life from ten.·, til ran 1lI11)' he a n ol1'PI'lnl: to W h t I " "' . as" Ing on rV1l1g; and "Evange- The Chinese were the first to use the time she is, by curious circum-~hNl the life hn' Iwpn w holl~' line, by I:Ienry W;a~sworth Longfel- pa per money. It was issued about SOO stances, separated from her husband, 10 Ihe tloing of (iocl' , will. !ow. ~: th~ present time we are r ead- year s ago. until she is reunited with him.

A fleparllll'C (v. Gl . "The tlmp Ing a Christmas Carol," by Dickens. Ann Hamilton. "At a certain cr~ssroad I took the dpportlll'c Is nt hnn rl." 'I'hp We have found that a ll these stories __ I wrong t urn." That IS the theme of the

Ideo I eXl'rrs cel In Phi\. I :2:1, ar e ve ry interesting. Miss Boyce-Beatrice, what is the st~ry . . The ~is~ake she made at a Is n na utica l tl'l'lI1 which Dorothy E . Crossgrove. operating expense of the home? I pOint 10 her hfe IS one that caused her loosing of n Ship f!'Om It~ I h b t' th d her

I Celebra'ion of Thanksg'lvl' ng Beatric~ Kline-The operating ex- muc sorro.w u 10 e en gave 10 01'111'1' to enter upnn t~. pense of the home is when somebody I more hapPiness than she could have

It Is not Ihe enel or th e vo~· In Assembly has to go to the hospital and have to hoped fo r. hut Its begin ning. It Inrllrnte~ On Wednesday there was a com- be operated on. The characters develop interes ting-Ihe I'esspl IS ollt\\'OI'c1 hound, Th ., bined assembly. We were entertained Iy in a well planned plot. The story

I Is heln): Ii rt I'd. and the sn l1~ by two speakers. Mary Roberts read What Ho! is especilllly interesting to those who hring sprcad for' the homl)lanri Governor Buck's Proclamation to- enjoy love stories. It is streaked ~lIne i<JPn Is ~xp rpssed In Luk p wards Thanksgiving Day. Alden Col- Ah, fair damsel, it's for you that I through with a light mystery. Even

, where the Ih me of convel'sntlon lins read President Hoover's Procla- rove the person interested in aviation . !Ionnt of 'rl'fl nsl1l!u ration I~ mation to the people of the United And others w!ll tell you the same. would be thrilled as there is some

be the dppal·ture or exodu~ States of America. There was an an- It's for you that I search every harbor spectacular flying included. I'hri I houll accomplish nt nouncement that the band would go and cove, Virginia Greer.

What the exod us mell nt [0 to Dover . We sang "Swing the And n~e!~,. though I know but your morc. death mea ns to the Shining Sicle." Mr. Gillespie gave in It's A Fact

has a definltc purpose for each should he so spent that at

one Illay 1001, hacl, with 11 consciousne, s that t he divine has heen accomnll shed. This

look Is pre ented 10 three

"I hare fou/(ht a good flghL" fi~ure here Is tho t of a sol.lIer rhrl~tlnn life iq R wa rfare. (',on, flnnger, and ,temptations mUSI

, hOl'e fini shed my course." Th e hrre i~ thut fl f an athlete who

oot to win a ra e, The Christian Is 0 race to he run , "I ha"e kept the faith." The

Is th nt of a husba ndman to hod he n ~ntrl1 ted a treasure.

Irrosure was the (,hrlstlan faith. peculia r wa.l' Paul wns madp

or the C'hri tia n fnlth. Ap of having been fa ithful

Irust comm itted to him, I Paul 's Forwa rd Look to the

(r, ) ,

I a heautiful picture of th e Ihe end of a nerlod of faithful

Knowing tha t dpath was hi m. thel'e was no da rk cloud.

lie sow h~fore him a IIfp with F.lcrnul fellowship with God Is , rrot Is to he desh·pd. ' prl7.O was laid up for him-a

or rl~hlcou~np: s. Th is reward Ire ,ll'rn at the comi ng of the to nil who lo\'Po his apppnring.

W, Paul's Associa tes (vv $1-12). 1 OrlOns. Ihe c1esl'rtl'r (v 10 ) De·

has hpcnme Immol·t a li zf'C1 ns one tos rpll~inus. hUI hern use of Its

wpnt nflpr the world. Th p \Vorl rl rl\ IIRccl him to turn

IIpon pr inc ip le. fl·le ndshlp. rlllt)· the faithful ( v. 11) . What

it mllRI hn ve h!,pn to hn \'e him IhlR nnp fnlt hfu l Ron l. Per, he \\'ns the hl'si I1lt('(1 of nil to

IInlo Pall!. LIII<e WIIR faith · RhiflwrpC'I;. Impri sonment. In

h)' lanrl nnrl SPII.

the res lo l'ed runnwny llnrk hnd ;rone ha ck hut WIIS

This Is a hpn llliful plrtnre cnmfnl'l lng. Though we hnve

~'e ran rf'(l~em oU I'spl ves nnr! Irllstworth y, I~\' <' r)'o ne who

. to h<'arl his fnll ure should nnnlll!'r rho nee.

Personal Matte rs ( vv , l~-IS). Rrlng the rlnal; . hool,s. nnd

R ( v, I:{I In thp Jnil the ~'n ll"l I ) n,,<'.INI for his com. Thc hook~ nnll Imrchmpnts would I fnr his "tllfl), norl writing.

hy ,\Ie,nnder. the cop· In 14. I~l. \\' e hnve no

or dctermln lng Juot when this to Cnmmltl d, _

IJerpnded by the Lord though hy man (vv. IG· IS). Paul In

tryi ng hOllr' wns li ke his Lord lie "aYR. "A II men for.

It WIIS salrl of hrist that him and fl pcl. Puul monl.

like Rltlrlt. " I fll·n.v Gor! that nol hI' Inlrl 10 111<'11' cha rge."

Th, Spiritl\al Chri. tian

. th' splrltuHI ChrlSllOll OCCllltleti with clTel'tlve serv hi Lord, Thl: Is not II rule

Ollly to kr.o" thnt we are and rehcly to 110 whutever he

To "rest III tho Lord" Is S~: Il~ iUl "icto rlcs In n

.. ' Comp,re apn rt nnd lVe are JlI~t ns splrltuol playing. HII'Pll lng or In.

~hf Ir It his will for' us. 88

n erv lng._ . lr rlstlo n Oyno.

structions on the time of the game with Delmar. Mr. G!llespie was the

One hundred and fourteen to zero I travelled from California across to ' was the la rgest score in the history of

Maine, D. I. A. A. Newark vs. Smyrna. chairman. Christos Pappas.

Junior High School Art

From London down to the Cape. ·The expense of athletics last year have searched in the sun, and the amounted to $1,199.6S.

wind and the rain Average daily school attendance FOI' something perhaps you wiII has increased 2S.3 pel' cent during the

hate. past ten years.

thought I had found you in gay Madrid,

But I lost you soon enough;

Shakespeare quotes the Bible in all his thirty-seven plays. He refers to it five hundred and fifty-one times in all.

The eighth grade boys have just finished making portfolios in Art Class. We a re now making health posters., I Some of these are: Brush Your Teeth, Drink Milk, Eat Fruit, and The Pathway to Health. After they are fini shed, the best w!ll be put up in the school library. We have Art the sixth period on Wednesday and Thursday.

For you crowned me with a pot and its lid ,

John Veit.

The Wash",gton Bicentennial Well, yes, you were rather r ough.

William Hooven.

Ancient Roman and Chinese Money

I walked the streets of London town And listened to Westminster's

chimes.

Next year marks the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of our First President, George Washington. All over the United States, in every state and town, t he people will celebrate this occasion. The U. S. Commission is prepar ing many papers, pamphlets,

The people of , ancient times were I You were wearing a dark blue evening not so wise in minting coins to a I gown

VALUABLE VEGETABLES THE vegetable CANNED VEGETABLES

sixty minutes at 245 degrees. plate. always

a pl easIng variation In the di et, ta kes on added importance now thnt thrift has hecome the watchword for house· wives. The B ureau of Home E con 0 m I c s, United States Deportment of Agricul t ure, has this to Bay of the value of vegetables In the diet:

Artichoke.. Heads Artichokes, Heart! Asparagus, Stalks Aspnragus, Tips Beans. Boked

Onrr("lts Carrots. DIced. Sliced, Carrots Rnd Peas Cau Ulloo;\'er Celery Corn on Cob

Pens Peppers. Green Peppers. Sweet Pimientos Potatoes. IrIsh. New P otatoes. Sw"et Pumpkin

This all sounds marvelously effi· clent. you say. In the preparatIon or a food which costs so littl e as a can of beets - but has not something becn lost In the process? Dr. Wal· ter H. Eddy . Ph. D., professor of physlolQglcal chemistry In Col· umbla University.

Benns. Kosher Bcnns, LIma BeanH wi th Pork Beans. Red KIdney Benns, Re rugee Beans wllh Tomato

Corn. Cream Slyle Corn, Kernelettes Corn. Whole Grain Hominy Kale Lentil.

RIce Sauerkraut Spinach Squash Strained Vegetables Succotash Sauce

Benns, Wax Beets. DIced Beets, Pieces Beets. Sliced Beets, Whole Brussels Sprouts Cabbage

MIxed Vegetables for Soup

Mushrooms Okra Okra with Tomatoes On tons Parsnips

Tomatoes Tomato Pulp Turnips Turnip Oreens Veg.table Salad Wholewheat

"Asid e from the flavor. color and variety which vegetables bring to a meal and which In thomselves are Important. they a re regarded trom the standpoint of nutrition as excellent sources ot mInerals and vitamins. The minerals belong to a group of substances which regulate the functions of the body and help to bulld ti ssues. Throughout life, aod par· tlcularly so during the growing period the minerals are e88entlal to go~d health. Calcium, phosphorus and Iron are some ot the minerals that are tound In veg-tableR and which are most Ukely

~o be lacking In the average AmerIcan diet." Canned Vegetable. RetaIn Value.

Canned vegetableR have become IDC,....I ... l)' popular beeauN tbe)'

answers thIs ques· retain excellently the flavor. tex- lion with the following state·

ture. col()r anti food value d~~ to m~.~~ : would be a very sertous

~~I~~t~~~::'~I~~~I~~I~~!; a!i~~~~;: ~~a~~e:n!~ ~~:s,o~~e e~;~~~~v: pUr~~ qu re !ashln under sprays to reo cess deprived us of the vitam n ough I

g 11 To permit values ot these foods. Fortunately

mo~? gad::~h~~ :~et~ are steamed the actual measurement of the pce n , f l' twenty to vitamIn content of such foods In at 2:0 II degre:'~nu~es Boiling my laboratory has not only shown twetn y. uvc~ as the ho~sewlfe uses that such danger does not exIst, wa er, s con. but that otten canned foods are t~d 100~~: o~h~h:k~~~a~e,::~;e other actually richer In vitamin C value sera t At the can- than Is the same prorluct pur· soluble componen s. ts are then chased In the open market and n:[l~' dth~nst,:::;,~~ b:r~mmed and cooked In kettles on the family c e hand ' They are IIlIed stove. The commercial canning r::~l'dg~~ enal~el.llned cans by proce8s,~ctuallY conserves vitamin

hand-this Tlnlng retaln~:e;{:~f!! I va~~:! list above of canned vegthe color of fJ~~t:e ~~fne o~ water etables will be worth clipping ~::d:d~er;he canned beets are and pasting In your recipe book tbell .tull1H4 for approximately tor future UN,

books, etc., for the use of clubs and other organizations during this celebration. Many things are being planned for the schools, a lso, for the junior organiza tions. In the schools we have alrendy started the celebration. Every room has a large picture of Washington hanging in some conspicuous place. On every bulletin board there is a large sheet telling the plans of the U. S. Commission. Many of t he students are entering the con

FO NO-Glove on Delaware avenue, opposite Dr. Hullihen's residence, Sunday evening. Owner may have same by calling at this office.

tests which have been planned. We 12,3,2t. hope that some of the prizes will come ~"':'-----~'--_""" to Newark.

Rachael Phelps.

The Junior High School Assembly, November 30

Miss Johnson was in charge of the assembly program today. There were two speakers this morning who talked about people who helped make this world a healthier place in which to live. Madelyn Lighty talked about Florence Nightingale and Mary Louise Brown talked about Louis Pasteur. We sang "Onward Christian Soldiers."

Mr. Brinser awarded Thomas Shepard Ingham a prize of four dollars fo r winning first place fo r boys in the " Fire Prevention Contest" for the essay. MI'. Brinser talked on the importance of reading and writing and complimented the Journalism Committee on the work it was doing.

Reid Stearns.

Christmas Christmas will soon be here,

Joyous day of all the year. Little ones have things to play,

Some are happy and some are gay.

When the trees are being trimmed, Little ones g et plenty of thmgs.

But, big ones are happy and big ones arc gay.

FOR RENT-Apartment, 'th private bath; also roo~s fo' light housekeeping, 155 E. Ma' street. Apply Phone 61-J. . MALCOM,

11,12,tf. 0 S. College Ave.

11,12,tf. But mothers a nd fathers wait until 1 ____ --'-__ , ___ -+ _ _ _

Christmas Day.

When the children are fast asleep in bed, _ I ---------=~-_

Santa comes and peeps over their head.

Then he will go down stairs and say, "I will have to leave them some

thing, for tomorrow is Christmas Day."

Gladys Evelyn Blansfield.

The Rush to the Fire The children were seated in school

on day, When the fire whistle blew, Not waiting to hear what the teacher

had to say, They all rushed out and were on their

way, The engine was going very fast, And could not stop for t hem, Alas! The teacher ran and screamed with

fear, But on down the street the crowd did

teal',

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Kate W. Darlington, De-

Yelping and shout ing, they didn 't

ceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of Kate W. Darlington, late of Pencader Hundred, Deceased, were duly granted unto Leonidas D. McDonald on the 21st day of October, A, D. 1931, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are requeste to make payment to the Executo without delay, and a ll persons ving demands against the decease4 are required to exhibit and presen, the same duly probated ro t he said Executor on or before the 21st de.! of October A. D. 1932, or ab'de I the law in this behalf.

care, At last a tiny, muffled squeal, One little tot was under the wheel. The engine had to be on its way, As t hey summoned the a mbulance That bright, summer day. Then pulling the engine up to the

farm, They found someone had sent in a

fake a la rm. Now you wonder what became of the

tot, You think I've forgotten , But, no I have not. She did not die, o no, my dears, But she was a cripple throughout her

years. Evelyn D. Reynolds.

Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty.,

Citizens Bank Bldg., Wilmington, Del

LEONIDAS D. McDONALD, 10,29,10t. Executor.

~jjS.wnr1f~n~1 ggll I don't k""," why I tovoyoutikeld., I dO"lknpwwhy~llust do._

I\" ' ,n 111/'11'" InJ Jjcr ml8S IUlI fir Lhu "fJIJ JP ' IJJltt OWUtWS.

SIMPLI CITY has always been a virtu e. a fu ct that Is eSIJeclall y true of popular songs Wh en a

composer' ge l S too f ancy . he may Impress his friends . but he' lI never have tlw country singi ng his melo· <llt·s ,

All of whi ch Is 8 way of patting the composers of "I Don' t Know Why" on the bacll . Roy Turk wrote t he lyric ond Fred E. Ahlert wrote the music and they have turned Oul s rea l hit.

Here 's a sung that has a beautifUl . sln,p.e. pla intive "efraln It Is unaffec ted and easy to understand And t loe lyric has just that appealing qU'lllty so necessary for a success ful song,

rurk and Ahlerl are another song writing team that turns out hits ronslstently. I have worked wlh them.

and know what clever song writer~ they are My friendship Is no re~ son for pIcking this number as my "Sung of the Weell." however. and even less a reRson for singing It on my Cremo progl'ams for already the whol e country Is humming It. and It's not much of a gambte to predict that It will continue for some time to be whal It Is already. one of Tin Pan Alley'. "bes t sellers."

Its smooth melody Is particularly popular with dancers and dance orchestra teaders tell me that they get more " requests" for It than most anything they play.

Reviewed by

11

l~

\~

\ \

I THE NEWAU POST. NEWARK, DELAWARE

New Industry former effects a saving in shippln, MILFORD CROSS ROADS to the window opening devices. The

for Delaware ~:I~U!~ i~~s e~:~t:~~s c~~v:n~~~~~ ~~ Attendance record~~~~~~o:~~!~ , :~~~:.sw~~~u~er~!~::~gbrh: st:r:~n~~ handling. Roads School show a percentage of They are so pivotted that the rain

Another new industry has been add- 95.1 for the month of November : boys, cannot come in. The wire screens are ed to the Wilmington area with t he p'I:'OP'JE'S CQ,Jl/MIJU 94.8; girls, 95.3. chromium plated and do not show establishment of the Delaware Paper L I.J I.J l' The following pupils had perfect at- against the outside light.

adviser for the Boys Club Federation, the Y. W. C. A., and the Playground and Recreation Association. He has been the architect for over a hundred gymnasiums, among which are the gymnasiums in the International House, the Union Theological Seminary and Skidmore College.

Thursday, D cember 3, 1931

-==== Newark Laundry 131 E t M&.in Street

ST WORK

Box Company at Third street and tendance for the month: Annie Kwiat- There is a small gymnasium, '29x49, Grecnhi ll avenue. Dear Mr. Editor: kowski, Phyllis Reed. Carolyn Guthrie, fo r the use of smaller classes, for

Coincident with the announcement Reading over the Post I see Officer Betty Hollingsworth, Helen Kwiat- calisthenics and aesthetic dancing and ==========================-comes the statement that the com- Hill says he reported the fire of Wil- kowski, Ruth Reed, Gladys Walmsley, corrective work. In order to fascilitate ~ •• ·.~lariC~~~~~*~~A~~~~if:~~~~~!f pany has acquired t he exclusive per- liam Barnard's barn at 3.30 and the Dorothy Reed, Karl Greer, Scottie instruction, two walls have been cov- w.r. .. pctual rights in the United States, alarm did not sound for 15 minutes Guthrie, Stanley Kwiatkowski Alfred ered with mirrors. Canada, England, France, Germany, later. I would like to correct this with Phillips, Paul Nelson, Charle~ Greer There is a small Corrective Gym-Belgium and Japan fo r t he White I your permission. I woke up that and NOl'man Reed. . . nasium, 21 x 22, adjacent to a small automatic paper box machine which morning and the reflections were Good attendance .puplls w~re: Damel rest room. This is intended for those automatically and completely manu- shining in my window. I jumped out R~d,. Ed~a~d KWla!~owskl, <?rayson students who need guidance from the factures colll}psible paper boxes. of bed and looked at the clock. It was Gleel,. William KWiatkowski, Paul instructors to correct physical defects.

D. Stewart White, inventor of t he just 3.25. I did not see any cars or Ayars, Cha~les Nel~on, Naomi Reed, Inasmuch as this building will be machine, is president of the company' I anyone around the fire so I called Agnes KWiatkowski, and Kathleen used by spectators at times, it has Roy E. Hamman, formerly of the en: the operator and asked if any alarm Starkey

T· h . . been thought advisable to keep this

gineering department of E. I. du Pont had been turned in, and she said no. anksglvmg Program special outside circulation away from de Nemours and Company, Atlas I told her that William Barnard's . The Thanksgiving program was the students. Visitors enter the buildPowder Company, Pusey and Jones barn was on fire . She' asked me if I given last Wednesday afternoon in ing by a separate outside stairway Company, Harlan and Hollingsworth was sure. I told her I was. I walked the school room. Paul Nelson fifth and pass through the Trophy Hall and Corporation, and Philadelphia Navy back to the clock, it was just 3.20 grade, was in charge. The children up to the Spectators' Gallery. The Yard, has been appointed vice-presi- when the alarm sounded, all within came to the altar singing "Come Ye Trophy Hall is a long, wide corridor dent; Thomas White, Sr., with the four minuted. Now let's give the op- Thankful People, Come," followed by panelled on both sides. In times these American Bridge Company 35 years, era tors and a'l1 others whatever credit " Old Hundred." An appropriate scrip- panels will be inscribed with athletic treasurer, and Joseph Handler, an at- is due them. My motto is a square ture lesson was read responsively records of the Women's College. torney, secretary. deal to all . Carolyn Guthrie, leader, with th~ Taking it as a whole this building

Th Wh't t ' b C. W, Keith. schoo!. The "Lord's Prayer" and is the most compact and most com-e I e au omatlc paper ox ma- "Flag Salute" followed. An action plete physical education unit that can

chine ~nit . is designed so that in one Note:-The article referred to was song, " Th.anksgiving Pie," was given be found in any university. operation It will cut, stamp, print, written from information given by by the third and fourth grades. The L' E J II d i:~t~o fold and pack continuously Chief of Police William Cunningham school sang "Thanksgiving Song," af- who~~I~lan~ we~e ~u~mi~:d

, one-pound collapsible boxes and Officer Hill . It was 3.15 when the tel' which the program closed with' A h' per hour. The raw material is fed fire was discovered by Officer Hill Kipling's "Recessiona!." ~;or~ rc Itect, Mr. ~nto the machine and t he finished while on Quality Hill. He ran to the The offering of vegetables and au er, is the Advis ~xes are delivered and packed at police station at the Deer Park Hotel groceries brought by the children was =========~b:-: ~ e dother end, un touched by human and telephoned the operator from arranged in a basket and was given ~ _______ .. ____ , ..

an s. there and when the alarm did not to a needy family. Officials of ~he ,company state that sound he immediately got in touch Our guests for the Thanksgiving

the new machIne IS expected to revo- with Chief Cunningham, who dressed program on Wednesday afternoon lutionize the paper box industry,' at once and upon r eaching the street were Mrs. Clifford Ayars, Mrs. Charles which ranks as one of the most im- ' the alarm sounded. If the alarm did Greer, and Miss Thelma Woolens.

portant in the world and is expand-II not. sound .until 3.29 it d~d not sound The reh:~~'~~~sE~~I~a~hiOen Chrl'stmas , , .. until 14 mInutes after beIng reported. Ing da Ily. It IS p.olnted out that paper The Post artic le should have read the pa~eant, "Why the Chimes Rang," are boxes are replaclllg wood because the alarm sounded at 3.30. beIng held weckly. The pageant wi ll

C-R-A-C-K! A REVOLUTIONARY BREAK

be prcsented in Ebenezer Chu rch on Sunday evening, December 20.

The next two rehearsals will be I held at the church instead of at .' •. ':' school. Please remember to be on Home-made Pies and Cakes . hand next Tuesday evening, December 8, at 7.30 p. m., for the first dress re- '-------------~ I hear sal. Any member of the class -:.-iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~ who does not have means of trans- r ' portation shou ld report at the school ' at 7.15 sharp. Ways will be provided. I . _' .. '

P.-T. A. The Christmas program for the If you are out of w k, 01' look-

P.-T. A. will be given in the school ing for a chance to b tel' yourself,

Gift Suggestions f f f

Boudoir Sets (Du Pont Pyralin)

$5 to $30 f f f

Fountain Pens $2.75 to $10.00 Pen and Pencil Sets $5 to $15.00

., ., f

Writing Paper in Attractive Gift Boxes 50c to $5.00

Compacts and E~s~mb is $1 to $5

-Whitman's Candy.

In Holida

XMAS CARDS room Wednesday evening December have mighty attrac e proposition 16, at. 8 o'clock. Begin to ~ Ian now to to offer t he 'ght I be WIth us then. The full program resident of Ne rk, De!. Good Rh d D S IN THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY!

A Change in Policy calls for the immediate Sale of our entire Stock of HILT EX CLOTHES at TRE .. MENDOUS SAVINGS.

OVERCOATS and

2 PANTS SUITS $9.90 $12.90 $16.90

Values to $35 Sale Price Limited lfirne Only

Hiltex Clothes 304 Market St. Wilmington, Del.

PHILCO RADIO 9 and 11 Tube Superhetrodyne

$69,50 to $169.50 (Terms to Backed by the Store of S~ice

it)

REBUR!! R~!~!?Ma~:R~~E , Inc.

I'

73 Main St., Newark, Del. Open Evening:!! Phone 450

9·17-t[

~oo Gallons Gas Free To move our present stock of Used Cars' in preparation

for New Models we will give away free 100 gallons of gas

with every Used Car purchased from November 14 to

December 15 inclusive:

1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Coupe 1930 Chev. Rdst. with Rumble Seat 1929 Whippett Coupe 1929 Chev. Rdst. with wire wheels 1929 Whippett Sedan 1928 Buick Standard Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach

1929 Plymouth Coach

Financed Through General Motors Acceptance Corporation.

Wilmington Aut

164 Main Street, Newark, Delaware

OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 27

will be published next week. steady earni s right from the 0 es rug tore Personals start, experien'i! unnecessary. See

,Miss .E.lla T. Holley, Rural Super- Mr. E. J. Hanson, 236 Charles St., Th-varIStOell:'noVoISnl.ted the school last Tuesday Coatesville, Pa., or write -The J. R. e Rexall Store

Watkins Company, 231 Johnson . Miss l:Jelen Martin, Music Super- Avenue, Newark, N. J. 12,3,2t ' '

vqo~p~d~a~iliooMoo~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~.~:, ~~~~::~~~':.~~:, ~~:.~~~'~'~~~· ,~,~.~:·:~~:.~·~I Early discovery means early •

reco.very from tuberculosis. C~rlstmas Seals have helped to brmg thousands of children and adul.ts to free clinics. Buy Christmas Seals now!

Women's College' Physical Education (Continued from Page 1.)

The walking distances are cut down so that the activities are within easy reach of the locker room, which is common to everyone. The hall which ~he students enter on the ground floor IS fl ~nked on one side by t he administratIOn office and on t he other side by an ent l'ance that leads directly to the At.tendant's desk. Thi s (lesk is the pOint of contro l where t he student! are checked and registered and all ow.e~ ,to proceed to the various I actlvltles.

.' F.'rom this point the various g roups dlVlde themselves. The girls who use the swimming pool pass through a group of showers set aside for their use. After taking a shower the students rroceed into the natatorium. As a samtary precaution everyone who enters the swimming pool must walk through a foot-bath.

Th.ose girls who use t he gymnasium go directly upstairs from the lockers. On the I'eturn from the gymnasium they have the use of a special group of showers, independent from those for the natatorium, but so arranged that both groups can be thrown into one when the gymnasium classes or ~~~~~tatorium classes are larger than

Suits and towels are kept behind ~he Attendant's space, where a washIng machine and dryer are installed. The wa~er for the pool is sterilized by a chlorInator and filters. Experience has shuwn that water so sterilized and filtered has a smaller bacteria count than ordinary drinking water

The Swimming Instructor's room 'is so placed that she has immediate access. to the na tatori um and yet is acceSSible f l'o lh the locker room. As ~ means of safety, there are two lights above the swimmi ng pool that are always 011. If the circuits were to go .out of comm ission while gir ls we re In the pool, these lights would ~ot be affected. Another safety device IS the I?rowning Alarm. No one is ai- I ~owed In the pool alone. Anyone goIng ~o the assistance of another person . ln~he pool would first ring the lJrowm.ng Alarm, which would sound a bell I~the Attendant's spac • I lie gymnasIUm and several other placee in the building.

The ~econd floor contains a large gymnasIUm, 59 x 82 clear, and has a novel feature inthat the windows are

I

very. wide and extend to the floor. This IS something new in gymnasiums The architect's theory is that it should be possible for the students to ret an

'

abundance of sunlight, to see the trees and have a feeling of being out

Giift )lints frnlU tq~ N~wark m~pnrlm~nt e;tnr~

Never before in the history of our business have we had the selection of Holiday Goods to offer the public. Every article practically less than a month old which in ures the lat~st patterns and styles in the large stock offered for your selection'of Useful Gifts that wIll be remembered.

DRESSES For the Young Miss and Mother in the latest patterns and

styles. PRINTS

49c to 95c Rare Prices in

SILKS $2.95 to $6.75

NECKWEAR Fine imported and domestic silks. Specially selected patterns.

25c, to 95c

The Famous

"I; ~, ALL WOOL

SWEATERS In patterns late from the Manufacturer, in fta~~i~~~~ new REAL SILK

$1.50 to $3.85 / DAINTY UND~RTHINGS

OTHER for the Young Miss SWEATERS that are sure t~

as low as please, from ", .... "'j 2 •• to $3.85~

Men's Fine Leather

DRESS GLOVES that will please either Dad or Brother, in real manish

styles. $1.00 to $2.85

THE

CHALLENG Er

~ PROOF THAT CUSTOM STYLING NEED COST NO MORE .. Selected leathers! Expert workmansbipl Lines and Slyling that rival those of Fall and Winter cus· tom lasts! That's !,nw the manufacturer of CHALLE GEIl S proves tba! you can save money and still enjoy all the shoe style and fit that $10 buys!

Other Hosiery Priced from 10c: to $1.65

Ne~ark Department Store Newark, Delaware

,. __________________________ ri,lof doors . Special attention is called

(0

.65

L~- -L -. -

SECOND SECTION BUY THOME

nl y J8 Shopping

Days unti l Christmas The Newa.rk Post BUY AT HOME Only 18 Shopping1

Days until Christmas

VOLUME XXII == NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 NUMBER 45

ACTION BY NATIONAL GRANGE ON MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS I

PENNINGTON FLAYS _____ An_Im_p_ort_an_t_S_to_p _oD_th_e_T_o_ur----J JERSEY OFFICIALS

Taken at the 65th Annual Session, at Madison~ Wiscon~in

While the 65th annual convention of the National Grange was not as largely attended as the great gathering at Rochester, New York, last year, because of meeting in less thickly-populated territory, it was nevertheless one of the most significant sessions this big farm fraternity has ever held, and very one of the 32 organized Grange states was represented by its accredited delegates, these states reaching from Atlantic to Pacific, and from Minnesota on the north to South Carolina on the south.

The session was noteworthy for its emphatic pronouncements on big pending questions of the day, while its definite programs adopted on taxation , tariff, marketing and land policy will command widespread attention. Offering no new or. radical remedies for present depression and ills, the I National Grange pOints the clear pathway to the restoration of national prosperity by setting up sound economic principles, from which a wide departure has been made by the nation in recent years. General approval will mark the Grange demand that the American market be preserved for the American farmer, and that adequate protection be afforded him, both in the direct ion of reasonable tariff levels on imported agricultural products and the Export Debenture or similar plan to aid in the disposition of farm surplu ses at fair prices. ..

Below is briefly summarized the general policy adopted by the National Grange at Madison, followed by a concise tabulation of specific measure& which it f avors and opposes; these to be followed up by widespread discussion and action in t he 8,000 Granges throughout the land the coming winter: I

Outstanding Action by the National Grange

1. 'l' he American market for the American farmer:-(a) Growers of crops producing an exportable surplus to be

accorded equalized tariff benefits, such as are proposed under the Export Debenture Plan.

(b) No tariff rates permitted whieh breed monopoly and enrich lhe f ew at t he expense of the many.

(c) No imposition of tariffs upon such natural resources as cannot be r enewed when once they are exhausted.

(d) Fixing at fair and reasonable levels import duties on commodities which the farmer must buy.

(e ) Reaffirming the long-established policy of the Grange in demanding "Tariff for all, or tariff for none."

2. A very definite taxation program to include:-(a) Increase in the estate tax, and the greater portion of amount

Christmos shopping is not linished until the supply of Christmas sbals haa been bought and paid for. Their price lits eve ry purse-whatever you can pay. For 25 years the puhlio has imposed this voluntary health tax upon themselves for the benefit 01 the community. This year the need is great, and where the need is greot, the heart

is always willing.

collected to be retained by the states ; with no reduction permitted : ============================ in F cder al income tax.

(b) A limiled tax on luxuries and a Federal and state gift tax. (c) Return to t he states of a substantial portion of the Federal

cor poration income tax. Coast Guard Stations Will Aid (d) A debt control law for states and local communities, with

limitation of all special assessments against real estate. In Enforcement of' Game Laws

(e) Extension of the budget system for handling current ex- All Coast Guard Stations on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts will ""'nrlibl1'''~_ yoo"'~~'noh-uvt.i .. n" O-Toporl> vi"latli<>M;t,r the Mignrtory-Bird-Treaty

3. A specific land policy:- Act regulations coming to their attention, according to information (a) Coordination of the activities of Federal and state agencies. furnished to the Bureau'of Biological Survey, U. S. Department of (b) A better administration of the remaining public lands, Agriculture, by the office of the Commandant of the U. S. Coast

through r eforestation or otherwise, to insure sound conservation. Guard at Washington, D. C. (c) The use of r eclamation fund s in refunding indebtedness of In accordance with the amended regulations shortenin~ the sea-

irrigat ion a nd drainage districts needing assistance. Oppose new son to one .month because of the drought, the season for ducks, geese, irrigation and drainage or r eclamation projects. brant, and coot opened at 12.00 o'clock noon on November 16, on

(d) Broadening the forestry laws of the nation and of states, Long Island, in New Jersey and other Atlantic Coast States to the to permi t purchase of sub-marginal agricultural land for either south (except Florida), and in the Gulf Coast States of Alabama, forest purposes, r ecreational uses or game preserves. Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. In Florida the season opened at

(e) Creation of a Bureau of Conservation under the Depart- I noon on November 20. ment of Agriculture, with grouping of all conservational activities I The Coast Guard, says H. P. Sheldon, United States Game Con-under one head. servation Officer, of the Biological Survey, is expected to prove helpful

( f) A continuing survey to determine the productive possibilities in effor ts to apprehend persons shooting waterfowl contrary to the of land, and progressive steps to stop soil erosion. Federal regulations.

~ . A clear-cut program of rural finance and money stabil~zation:- . ,' . (a) Amending the F ederal Reserve Act to prOVIde for r edls- ~==========================d)

counti ng Intermediate Credit Bank debentures. ===========================

Lawyers for Illegal Traffickers in State Offices are Peril, He Asserts; "U. S. Not Village Cop"

The failure of prohibition in New impo~ed, utterly fail as a deterrcnt to J ersey was blamed directly on public crime, and judges responsible are misofficials entrusted with the respon- erably negligent in their duty to sibility of enforcing this law by Com- properly protect and safeguard somander John D. Pennington in an ciety. address in Camden r~cently. . New Jersey Seal Counterfeited Commande~ . ~ennln~o~, who IS "It is not amazing, in the face of

Federal pr~hlbltlOn admlmstrator for I these ~ircumstances, that my m?n Pennsylvama, New Jersey and Dela- found m New Jersey a counterfeltware, spoke at the Broadway M. E . ing plant in which the great seal of Church, Broadway an.d Berkley the State of New J er sey was being st.r~ets, ,under t~e auspIces of the counterfeited, to say nothing of counCItizens F ederatIOn of New J ersey terfeits of various State officials aufor Temperance and Law Observance. tomobile drivers' licenses and m~tor-

The laxity with which the Eight- boat licenses. eenth Amendment is enforced in th'e "These things could be bought at 11

State, he said, can be attributed di- nominal sum as bootleggers and rackrectly to the presence in the State et kings go. I hllve turned this maoffices of attorneys who represent terial over to the superintendent of illegal trafficers. "If what I have to the State police for investigation. say of New Jersey is treason h~re, "Mickey Duffy and his friend Merthey may shoot when r eady and make cer, t ried to monopolize all transporthe most of it," he Ildded. I tation in New Jersey with the excep-

Camden, he charged, is one of the t ion of railroads for hi s nefarious most intemperate of cities in hi s dis- schemes. Without influence, this trict, while Philadelphia is one of the could not have been attempted . cleanest, due to t he effor ts of Director "It is my intention to padlock every Schofield. brewery in the State and I will not

"Director Schofield is driving the be compromised. When they ask for racketeers from Philadelphia to Cam- a compromise, and they ar e asking den, where they are welcome," he for it. I know they are licked ." sa iii. "I receive an average of 100 let- Commander Pennington criticised ters a month from Camden residents Trenton officials for their delay in inasking me to do the work of YOUI' vestigating the dynamiting of a buildprosecutor and police. However, the ing which his agents had raided. Federal Government is not a village "Four of mv agents were maimed cop." and one innocent man killed by a

"It is little wonder that we have bomb which exploded the plant," he lax law enfor,cement in this area when said. "That was several months ago Walter Bacon, Assistant Attorney and I am still awaiting word from the General of New Jersey, is attorney Trenton authorities as to who inof r ecord for the Camden County stalled the plant, and who set off the Cereal· and Beverage Co., owners of bomb. the Camden brewery; when a Mr. Eckhardt, a Deputy Attorney Gen- "Disloyal and Dishonest Officials" eral is attorney for the Union City "Today as wet propaganda sweeps Brewery, and when Congressman over our land we see in many cities Bcnjamin Golder of Philadelphia, rep- and areas widespread crime and disresents nearly all the 'important' gun- regard for all laws. The unholy almen and 'powerful' racketeers in this Iiance between corrupt politicians and area." the underworld, permitted by an in-

He pointed to three sources where different public, is the main reason lawlessness and crime breed exten- for the exi stence of t his cancerous sively. growth in our political life.

"First," he said, "dishonesty on the "Our social fabr ic is being threat-part of officers, Federal and State, ened by those who are grasping at charged with detection of crime and public power that they may turn it apprehension of violators. The aver- to selfi sh ends, men of known merage police officer on the beat should cenary records are thronging the not be condemned. He is generally thrones and cha irs of civil power, ofas honest as hi s superiors will permit. ficers of the law are themselves

breaking the law and t he very foun-"Second, dishonesty on t he part of tainhead of just ice is defiled. A high

prosecution officers charged with Iy organ ized underworld with millions prosecution of offenses in court. of dollars at its call is delaying and There is entirely too much trading defeating the processes of the cour ts. and fixing being engaged in by these Th II" tId d t officers. thee c~~1 o~s ;,~~ f~~ I~~er:~f ~~i~e~ou~~

"Third, the failure of some judges I tr y to come to its aid and end the ?n the bench to award adequate pun- racketeering t hat is threatening the Ishment to those found guilty. Puny entire moral, social and economic fines and sentences, such as ordinarily structure of our nation."

(b) An increased purchase in large volume of securities in the I and to r emove the necessity for rai sing r ates. open market by the Federal Reserve Banks. Operating Muscle Shoals as a Federal experiment stat jon to develop. A R

(c) Reduction of re-discount rates by the Federal Reserve Banks . . data on the cost of generating and distributing electricity. ecord To Be Proud Of (d) Reduction of the legal minimum gold reserve ratios of the I Federal supervision of motion pictures and distinct improvement in .

Federal Reserve Banks. quality of same. In normal times the United States has the highest standards (e) Increasing the capital stock in Federal Land Banks ; more Duty on cotton to prevent foreign importationll. of living in the world. And the same is true of depressed times'.

sub: tan tial reserves by both Federal Land Banks and National Farm Intensive campaign to eliminate objectionable billboards. Temporary conditions may cause unemployment and some de-Loan Associations ; appropriation to enable farmers in distress to Increased tariff on dried eggs and labeling of all products in which crease in wages-but it will be found that these effects are felt meet in ter est demands and t o prevent foreclosures. dried eggs are used. . to a lesser degree here than elsewhere.

( f) An international monetar y conference for the purpose of: Increased banking safeguards to check epidemic of ' bank failures. It is impossible to escape the fact that this is largely attribu-(1) Stabilizing the gold price of silver; and (2) Stabilizing the pur- Careful separation of the control of milk and milk products, as between table to the greater availability of mechanical power per worker ch a~ i ng power of gold in terms of the average of wholesale prices health and agricultural authorities. in this nation than abroad. In 1930 the United States produced to commodities. Omitting pulp wood from the list of commodities upon which an increase about 41 per cent of the electrical power of the world. The world.

5. Changi ng Congressional representation from the basis of population in railroad freight rates shall be allowed. The kilowatt-hour production was almost four times that of Ger-to that of citizenship. Advancing the opening of Congress and inauguration of President to many, the second ranking country, and more than ten times the

6. Strengthening the Federal Marketing Act. January follo-:ving election... nroduction of either Great Britain or France. In those countries . II f groups for pro- Encouragmg shade tree plantmg along hIghways and fuller protection it is well to point out, government has been an important factor

7. An effort to secure a united program by a arm for those now there. . in electrical development, in contrast to this nation where power moting the agr icultural welfare. Investigation of a national system of old-age insurance, as opposed to has been developed through private enterprise.

The Natl'onal Grange Favors non-contributory old-age pension system. Th U 't d St t I'k" t· II I t The National Grange Opposes . e TIl e a es I eWlse en}~ys an excep IOna y ow ra e D i ~ tr ibut i o n o[ a portion of Fedoral income tax among the states to Use of thc gasoline tax for any expenditures other than on highways. for It~ power. The cost of electrICIty to the aver~ge manufac-

relieve the tax burden on real estate. All fo rms of short selling of stocks except for legitimate hedging turer IS less than 2.5 per cent o! the total value of hIS products-Adoption by every state of a state income tax. s whereas 30 cents out of each dollar of corporate profits, on the ~ubstituti on of t he Export Debenture Plan for the stabilization cor- purp:s::~nce of bonds for current expenditures during the pl'esent crisis. average, g~ to meet the cost of governmen~. Toda.y one person

poratlOn feature in controlli ng farm surpluses. Com]lulsory military t raining in Land Grant Colleges. out of ten IS. em.ployed by ~overnment :;nd m less tha~ 40 years Uniform F ederal and state grad ing of all farm products. . . I Any form of a general sales tax. t~xe have ITIclease.d 13 tImes as rapIdly as populatlOlI, three Extension of rural electrification on such reasonable rate baSIS as WIll Any reduction in income tax and inheritance tax rates. ~Imes as !ast a~ nab.onal wealth, .and a,Imost. tWIce as fast as our

greatly incr ease t he ser vice to farm homes. I E stabli shment of a national Department of Education. Il1Cl'ease m natIonal II1com~. Durmg thIS perIOd the cost of power More uniform lax laws among all the states. The National Grange session was marked by harmonious actiofi nearly has been con tanj:ly droppmg. Granti ng ind e]lendcnce to the Philippine Islands at an early date

l· t' every policy being fixed by unanimous vote and not a single roll call ;~quired The American electric industry, privately financed and oper-

Developing cooperati e marketing agencies as a means of supp an mg ., . t d d ltd' th bl" t t b od v I National Master LOllIS J. Taber r eceived nearly every vote for reelection a e , an r egu a e 111 e pu IC m eres y the states, has made pr ~Ice exchanges. f ' b 'Id' g farm and will continuc for another two years his energetic leadership in behalf I a record to be proud of .

ncreaMed ou tlay of gasoline tax and license ee money m UI m - of Equality for Agricul ture and a square deal for the rural interests. . to·mflrket roads. . . .

Rcd r f Tt b d t d f th progress toward international Many speakers of ]lrommencc were heard, mcludmg Dr. Glenn Frank, d i ~anna lie I~ n o · ml I ary u ge s an ur er President of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, and Governor Phil LaFollette, of I

T) . mrt~n . d t' II men in time of war Wisconsin. The address of National Master Taber and one full program r,1 IIlg money an corpo ra Ions, as we as,' d' 'd h k d . I

Vigorou s development of internal waterways to increase national trans- hour w~re broadcaste overba natIOn-WI e 00. -u~, an on Sun.day, mornmg porlation fac ilitics. the entire Grange delegate ody attended service In one of MadIson s largest It is claimed that 25 per cent of t~e real prop~rty in. a n?~th

P 'der "l aid in financi ng small cooperative groups. churches... . cent~~1 st~te ~as reverted to the countIes be~au8e df the mablhty ~U JlPor l of the Eighteenth Amendment and rigid enforcement of all T~e 1932 Nat.lO~al Grange sessIOn was voted to North ?ar~llna and ~n or dlsll1chna~lOn of property o,:"ners to pay hIgh tax~. If another

l a\Y~ . extensIOn appropriation of $40,000 was made to push orgamzatlOn work, 111 25 per cent IS abandoned, whIch may happen, one-half the land A Court of International Justice for settling disputes between nations. the expectation of surp.aasing the 1931 totals, when 383 subordina~es and in this stat~ will be taxed to support the othe.r: half. Perhaps that The early construction of a Great Lakes-to-the-At.lantic canal. Pomonas and 159 Juvem.le.s were added to t he G~ange roll of the natIon. I would conVInce state govel'l1ments that taxatIon can become con-

nsolidation of railroads, in the interests of efficiency and economy, (Issued by the PubliCIty Bureau of the NatIonal Grange.) fiscatory.

Can't or Won't Pay Taxes

ADVERTISE-BRING BUYING DOLLARS INTO THE OPEN-AND KEEP THEM HOME

10 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE Thursday, December 3, 1931

.... . . ' .' . . ~ ... .. ':~~~~~

I. QlIi~~:n. i NA TI{)NAL 5c and 10c to $3.00 STORES~ Inc. I (fil~:'~;~ns I : . Open Evening. ~ NEW ARK, DELAWARE .~ Open Evenings

~~~~A."~~.}:IIO

i I

i I

••

The Store of A ·WO RLD OF GIFT S

Gifts from all over the uni verse are assembled all under one roof at this store in order to make your shopping a most interesting one! Gifts for everybody, Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother and the Infant! Gifts at prices that save you money! Gifts priced from 5c to $3.00 may be purchased at this big, wonderful store of ours! Come in-if just to look around and inspect the many smart and novel things we are showing! You'll find it just as much a pleasure to take a tour through our labyrinth of aisles as it is to buy! Make this store your Christmas Gift headquarters!

~~~~~~~~~~~~.riY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Extraordinary Holiday Purchase

Hundreds of New Clever

S WEA TERS FOR WO lEN Al D MISS ES

$1.95 Tux do model ', " " eck and 1'ound

neck model fashioned of smarlest, high quality woo l si lk! Fancy border , da hing patte rns , gay color ' are t hei1' outstanding features . Most unu sua l va lue at t he price . .. j us t in t ime for Holiday gift givi ng .

SPECIAL ME N'S 12 Ib RANDOM

MEN'S WORK SHOES

UNION SUITS 69c

Si zes 36 to 46

IMPORTED

BRIC·A·BRAC 29c

SPECIAL

$1.95 Compo ition Sole. Good E lk UPI)er.

Weather Welt

Double Size

Rayon Bedspreads $1.79

Green , Pink, Maize, Blue

ALL WOOL

Double Blankets 70 x RO

Plaids and Solid Colors

$2.95

S PECIAL CLOSE 0 l'

Ladies' Galoshes All izes II Colors

Hubber and Rayon Tops.

88c

Men's Chambray WORK SHIRTS

Doubl e Back . Reinforcl'<i Under Arm s.

50c

UT GLJ\ SS

WATER SETS 98c

Pi cture and 6 Gla cs Green 01' Pink

CHRISTMAS CARDS Largest Assortment of Steel Cut Die Holiday Cards in Town

POPULAR PRICED GROUPS

lc Each j 2 for 5c; 5c Each

Unusual Assorted Boxed Cards

10c Box and 25c Box

CO IPLETE LI E OF BOX E . CARD , TINSEL, WR E ATHS. WRAPPI G PAPERS, SEALS, TRIMMIN GS, E TC.

The Very Latest WINTER FELTS

Hats with all the pep and das h th at smart fe llows adm ire. Hats with brims t hat can be set at r akish ang l s -made of soft, fine quality feli s . All th new shads of coul'se.

$1.95 ew Crowns! New Brims !

New Colors !

FRESH HIGH GRADE

CLEAR TOYS

8 oz. 10e

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATES 8 oz. lUc

Fruit Flavors and Centers

CANDY Q UALlTY

ROCl( MIXTURES

15c Ib

NATIO L'S

Special Chr;stma .

MIXTURES

19c tb

'(6ift S;U9gentintt FOR BROTHER AND SISTER

GInLS' DRESSES . ..... . . . . 97c IN F .\ NT ' KNIT HX I'S .. .. 49c === ==========;===========

COMFORT SLIPPERS r\ PLEA S ING GIFT

Member of the F a mil y a t a Price Within Your Heach

39c to $1.00 marl fe lts, low heels and without heel s tyles. A II

are s martly decorated and warmly lined.

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

BOYS' SWEATER

i? ,\ NTY DR E SSES . ... .... .

RIBBE D HOSIERy .... .

IN FANTS' BERET SETS . .

CHIN CHILLA COATS

INFANTS' RAYON HOSE

FOCNT \IN PENS . .

GIHLS' WEATERS

~7c BOYS' P ANTS ...... . 98c

. ... 79c

2Cic

98c

25c

MOTHER! DAD!

A NEW SUIT For His Christmas

$4.45 49c A 4-piece suit wi t h knicke rs tha t 8 c will make a big hit wi t h him Xmas

C::ay. In fin e qua li ty t urdy woolIOc ens . All new shades and pa tterns.

e urge you to buy now~a comp lete size range. RAYO I NOlES . . .. . .. . $1.00 ===========

Christmas Tre~ Decorations

GInLS' S'HOES .. ,

BATH ROBES . ...

BOXED PERFUMES

TREE BALLS .. . . .. 2 for 5c, ilc, and 10e i GIFT STAT ION ERY

Large Balls in all colors and unus ual make-ups. CHILD'S SET . . . .... .

8-LIGHT MAZDA SET ... ..... . !I c I ' FANTS' COACH COVEns

.......... 5e BOYS' HELMETS .........

nEFLECPORS . . .... . . . 2 for 5c ZIPPEH SITS ...... .. . ... $2.95 FANCY GOLF HOSE . .

ELECTnIC WREATHS

:JO-In. IMPORTED TREE

49c

98c

FLANNEL SLEEPERS 49c RAYON hOSE . .

CHILDREN 'S SLIP . . .

BOYS' BELTS . .

2;;c

25c BOYS' BLO SES

..... 89c

98c

25c

fic

98c

59c

29c Big 5-lh Box of 25c DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES 98c

25c ASSJli~E~oxC'1N~f~s G~~~~. 98c

Hundreds upon hundreds of various t ype of trimmings fol' the Xma Tree. Dazzling colors, new modernis tic effect. Ti nsel

FLANNEL GOWNS .. . .... 3ge

CnILDREN'S GALOSHES . . $1.29

CIIILDREN'S PURSES .. . . . 25e

I!AYON COMBINATIONS .. 59c

GIFTS THAT BOYS LIKE

now and othel' t r im mings that a re so flt l'ik ing a nd so eff cctivc.

LE.\1'HEII WALLETS .. .... 2;; e

I-IlLDHE 's COTTON HOS E 10c

BOY S' S SPEN))ER S ... 25c

I:'oIP .\N1'S ' HOMP ERS .. . . .. 4llc

BO Y ' S ' ITS . . .... . .. . . 47c :;

ELECTRIC LAl\1PS

For the Radio, Dining Room or Boudoir

$1.00

ELECTRI TOASTERS

$1.00 G AHANT EE D

. .. 2.;(' ELECTRIC IRON SMOKING STAND S HE EP KIN OATS ...... $2.9.;

NlO SITS . . .. . .. 49c HOOd'''': 'P" h"',,d, ~t . <h'1 "'" ,'m'" m, ·t b,,,,,, <h'

Full hromium, with Cord , 6 Ibs . Guarant.c(.'(/ 1 year

$1.95

H('a ,, ~' Cast-Ornamental

98c

Fr~nch Leg NIO S ITS .. 39c

L EA'J'BERETTE PULLOVEI!S ll8c

'C HOO)' BOXES .... . ...... 25c

HOOI( BAGS .. . . ..... . .. .. . 49c

IN FA . TS' Embroide,red DHESSE

BOXED HA l DKElICHIEFS .. 25c

BEnET . ... . . . . . ..... ... . . 25c

Infant s ' ll·Wool SWEATEHS 9 c

GIHLS' FANCY HOSE . . . ... 25c

arc Smart and s uitable for his needs. y

SWEAT~RS j ECKTIES The ncw spurts models . In All perfectly tailored and s ilk pOIHliar s hades .... . . . . . . 9 c lined . ,'mas s pecial . . . ..... . . 25c

CAPS

neal Snapl», looking Cap. In new shades and patterns .

SaInTS

LUMlIEHJA KS

Plaid models , all attractively 49c colored. Warm and comfortable 98c

STOCKINGS Collar attached Shirts. White Por s ports wcar. Well madc. or colored. Special .... ... .. . 6!)c In all new s hades ....... . .... ) 9c

Electric Percolator Pure f\ lurninum. 6 Cu p~; II l'nvy

Gau ge

Silver Mitered Mirror E xcellent Quality

$1.39

PICT Copie of Mas ters in (;ilt Fralll t·~

25c and 49c

NATIONAL 5e AND 10e TO $3.00 STORE ..• NEWARK, DELAWARE . ... '~~l~~~_~~~~

Thur~Sd~a~y~,;D~e~c~em~b~er~3~'~1;9;3~1~~~~~~~::~~::~:::::::::.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================================================~~= = THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE 11

~ft.l~~" •

I · :~~~~: I: NATIONAL °Se and tOe to $3.00 ·STORES, Ine.1 mli;~ .. I· : : Unti110 NEWARK, DE~AWARE ~ Open~veniD'1 . , .

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~I,' Santa s las~ word to you all before he leaves for the far off North Lands is to take his advice and make this store your first and last shopping place! And if ~~ .. . ' ' . y.ou heed hIm you'll b~nefit tremendously by the wonderful savings offered in our final attempt to sell out our entire Christmas gift stock! There's still '1~ ". ttme to do your shoPPing, there's still time to make your selections from our big choice. Take Santa's advice-shop here first', last an~ always. ! l~~ ~I

.~~.'. : .. : ~. (0 . 0 98e Complel. •. : iii{ 20 In. Train-GO In Track-Brake

~ f hen"s a rl lim 11 truck made of S WAGONS, Wood or "Empire Express"- G in. locomo- ! '. f(':d aut omobile s teel that actually LEOS, 32-in. Steering Sleds 98c Meta l . . ...... . . . . 98c to $2.95 tive with brake. Two 4 'h in. pas-.. ' scnger cars, ora ngc with red r oofs, .~. ~ :::~'~I~i:",\~':i;'1h;nJ~,'~u ~~~\r~ ii .a1o~ VELOCIPEDES, Ball Bearing. I 60 in. tl'ack (4 cUl'ved sect ions ) . . ..

~'.' .. \.' \Ill! tun have a delivery truck ot' 11-in. to l G-in ..... $2.95 f: i·.·.·. ~'t ('\lUIH' if' you Il l"efe r it. POPGUNS, Cork 01" " POPULAR GAMES

!~. 25c Airguns .. . . .. . . .. 25c and 49c Grandpa Wins! What f un to pla y . : " STEEL TOYS, guaran teed AirMai l, Above t he Clouds, Sunset . ~ construction .. . ...... 49c to 98c Limited, Auto Race, Radio or F ir e '.

i~ "1~~,;,'t~;~:':Jk~~~:gr~alt:J ,1 I~~~/'.~y~:. ~~~~~~i.o.nl~!y and 25c S'~~~~:~~ .~~~~~: .I.n.f.a.n.t. . .. 25c Depal'tmen;Oc and 25c :1' . MECHANICAL TOYS, .

~.'.'~'." . lot her Goose and other things? Excellent models .... 25c 1.0 98c ... ~ L~rgc print. in pretty colors. TOY TRUNKS, Miniature POOL t TA;'~LES, Wood 98c

~. tOc and 25c ::;~~~u~~!~~:I~:'~'o:;~... 98c T~::!t~I~:~':~~~~~I:C:t~.::::: ::: cons :::::E'~'~~~'~~'~ " ~ R~~I~;sR ' I~~~~'~, ' ~~'n~:~et:ld 25c' PA1~;~s~~;~~' .B~~~~ .~~~Oc to 49c For Every Tiny Tot

~~ e selection ............ . 5c to 49c TOOL CHESTS Complete ".'. : . __ Celluloid Dolls, Extra To Our wonLdaenrdfUolfTGol'lftlasnd--A Fairy G witEh·sFifttinygs ' . .... 'd' " .. . 98c Dolls!

. large ... .. .. .... ... 10c and 25c AM 'or oung an ~~. Mothers! Dads! Don't let t.he littl e ones miss out on the joys and Old: . ............... 10c to 98c Dolls' \i,~ C~~o~!~~~~~f~~ ~~'~'~9c and 98c 1)leasures of yisiting 001' iJeautiful Toyland! Santa is here to greet . . • them-to cheer them with loving words ... and to make certain that Why Can't \Ve Have a DOLLS!

~.' .'.' MINIATURE TOYS, Metal their gift desires will be filled to their satisfaction. Let them gaze upon Tea Party for Four Soldier Sets ......... .. .. . 49c the thousands of bea utiful toys-tJle myriads of them. A yisit t.hat will

DR l.:) 1 S. a ll-meta l .... 2(ic a nd 49c 1M PORTED ROLLY POLLIES, linger long in their memori es. We ordially invite you. We've four cups and foul' sau- 25c to $2.95 '.,.l cel'S, and a Illate for cookies and a

~'.I • Bright l.r colored .. 25c tcapot for the tea! For everybody PIANO •. Hi g h Rosewood RUBBER NOYE LTIE,. wi ll admire our new t ea set with

Fin ish .......... .. . . 49c to 9 c Doll and Toys . . ... lOc and 25c ~ '1'0 M=E~~!:K~:~PPY . ;7;t~.~~P~~,j;!n1t~e~la~~li~fJ:~~~ Cunning littl e dolls for boys and \111:\ .' \ rr>" " ..... c , l'a~J(cu I',OnD"Vl\lITJ rori:)7" '@ ~DO-~: 25c meta l 0 thc hand les will always girls ! Imported dolls from Holland

~ . I' 10 t · 19 . I 10 d 2" and Japan. Mama Dolls ! Dolls · III ,uxe .. . .. , ' ...... co ' c nllna S ...... .. .. c a n [Ie s tay on.

. DOLL Fl'RN l'!' RE, Chairs. ANIMAL TOYS, Cloth a nd ' L~rge Selection of As or ted 25c ~~~t s~~~~rtf;dd;~~~e~l~eiAliYi~~k ~~

~. ~;;;;:;;~;~;;;H~;~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~gg~;;;~~

I .• ~thou,and ~f~~.i",~£r~kf~If.P~ ?~ ~,~~~e~~~~~~h t~,~~~ ~, fill.d Wi=:: ~ ever .I' oc as ion-gifts to p lease ever y taste-gifts for young and o ld! And you ' ll find our prices the most attrac tive in town, as u s ual.

~~ Men's Leather Belts DRESS PANTS Gifts That Give Him ~ LADIES' GLOVES SOc $1.95 A Thrill ! I 39c and 59c With ~nxc:d ~ourc~~~/lready Good Qualit~;~it~~~:ds in Stnille BR~t~~i~TH ~~~ Newest sty le Fabric Gloves with F H f M MEN'S CAPS 79 . ,' fancy trims. All colors and s izes. ~ ancy ose or en c

i 2 prs. for 25c 98c Gleaming Broadcloth in pure . ',: Silecial Odd Lot. Worth Much More. Silk Lined. Rubber Visor. white or new patterns. Made to fit

I In New Styles and to weal'. A perfect present .

.

..•. :. PAJAMAS HANDBAGS MILIT~~Y SETS Men's Work Shirts i~~~D'CAPE' GLOVE;5.C. ~~ ~~~ ,\H E PH ACT ICA L GIFTS 98c F'ancy Brush and Comb Sets in SOC SMART HOSE ... .. . ...... . 25c

98c Genuine LcathCl:' with Metal Leatherette Cases. Ful~n~uhe~:f~~c~d'1tn~:~~ern?lIck Sma~\ (:~I~~Xtl~ttN~\~c\t/¥'ri!;oad- Trimmings. SHAVING SETS MEN'S MEN'S FELT HATS

• 98c Fancy Garter Sets SHAVING SETS $1.95 ~." FL NNEL ROBES HOUSE

9D8c

RESSES POllular Gift Packages. Made by 25c

I $1.95 Palmolive and Jergens. Fancy Rayon in Novelty Effects.

· Fasci nating Strips and Checks. Good Quality Broadcloth. New I Rich in Color and Trimming Styles. Sizel;! to 54.

~~~. ,' GOWNS TOWEL SETS ~ 98c 29c and SOc

l Lace Trim lll ed Rayon. All Colors One and Two Fancy Towels with · a nd Sizes. Was h Cloths. Boxed.

~ , I

S ILK , \ 1 D WOOL

LADIES' HOSE 25c Pro

h'('c llen! Grade. New Colors.

L DIES'

A l l Wool Sweaters $2.95 i Pu ll OH'r 0 1" fllllton Frolltll.

( '(JII~e"\' ative and oHlty Trims.

Misses' Sport Coats $1.95

Ll'a th crctle Check Models. . \ 11 Colors.' izes IG to 20.

PERFUME SETS 25c to 98c

Novelt y Boxed Perfumes in Advertised Brands.

MEN'S GLOVES Hig h Grade Lellthcr. Wool-Li!'ed

and Matched. ExceptIOnal Quahty. Black or Brown.

98c

JEWELRY 20c and 25c

NECK LA ES AND CHOKERS Bm:ed. Lutes!. Novelty Style '

OF COURSE SHE WANTS

RAYON UNDIES 39c

'rhere isn't a woman who wouldn't be thri lled with a gift of such lovely IingCl'ie as this at hris tmas. And with sma,·t ly tl'immed gal'ments of bcautiful delustcred rayon selling at priccs a s low as thesc l hcl'c isn't any rcason she shollldn'l have all she wanl. . 1-ull Lrngth Bloomers of Superior

Quality Hayon with Smarth Embroid('J'ed Applique.

Dainy Lace Trimmed Gowns of Long Wearing Run-Resist ((lIyon with Dl'lIutiful Appliques .

Fu ll Fashion Chiffon and Service Weight

You'lI

HOSIER Y TH Ii: IDEAL GIFT

69c . 98c ot Only Purchase Onc

Pai r-Bu t Srvcrn I! Not in many months hUH we

bcen IIble to duplica te thcse won derful Hosicry va lues. Every pail' is perfect! Every pair is s ilk frol11 top t.o toe. Every Ilair guaranteed firs t Quali ty. All the sheerest, most luxurious shades I See them and con· vince yourself that nowhere are such values to be found-especi lIy just before the holiday.

Complete-Stand and Mirror

SOc

MEN'S

Black or Tan Oxfords $2.95 pro

New Arriyuls. New Styles Read y to Join the Xmas Parade.

MEN'S HOSE 19c pro

Fancy Rayon Hose. Novelty Checks unrl St.ripes.

BRASSIERES 25c

Silk and Rayon. Luce '1 ' rimmed or Plain. Good Selection.

NECKWEAR IN A HOLIDA Y SALE

25c . SOC . 79c Three Groups comprising 0\' 1' 1'

~~22. 'E.:cne~ti:~:1 ~~~~e gf:~X~~I:

Genuine Fur Felts. Silk l,inings.

BLANKETS $2.95

All Wool. Plaid Blankets. A Real Gift.

MEN'S

Fancy Sweaters 98c

Part Wool. of Well -Made Yarns.

HANDKERCHIEFS In Hundreds of Styles

FOR WOMEN Handkerchiefs tha t IIrc more

than fas hionable ! Handkerchiefs of finest quality, lace trimmed, colored borders. new stitching ideas. Plain whites included.

25c and SOc Box

FOR MEN They too apllreciate a good

cluality Linen Handkerchief. All white, or colored with mart patterns. Suprise him with a dozen. In holly boxes.

25c and 50c Box

NATIONAL 5e AND 10e TO $3.00 S!~~~ ••• ~E:W~RK, DELAWA~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~»·1

I

12 THE NEW ARK POST. NEW ARK. DELAWARE Thursday, November 2 , 19:n

II

Never before in Delaware at least has a newspaper offered 100 per cent. local coverage. BUT starting this week the

NEWARK POST Absolutely guarantees .00 per cent. local coverage in New-ark, New-ark R. F. D., Elkton, Elkton R. F. D., Elk Mills, Christiana and all nearby to~ns or viI· lages, giving The Post a Qualified Circulation 01 Over .

This means that the advertiser can get his message to people he wants to reach without advertising in several papers or circulars, which means a considerable saving to them.

Every advertiser, whether large or small, should take this opportunity to reach the buying public with what they have to offer. '

Farmers and others can get excellent results from our Classified Columns. Whatever you have to sell, advertise it. THE POST

will do its part.

There Is Business Tod~y, But Advertisers Must Ask For It

Newark Post NEWARK, DELAWARE

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