STYLE SHOW TYPHOID, Countywide Program Of Immunization Near Completion

THE NE

KPOSTj'

~STAMPS

J

P~;~j

'~~

~~

~

~==========================~~~::~~~~~==~~~~======~==========================================.::::~~~:;~;:;;~~

~~M;E~X~X~

X

~

I:

II:::

N

:u~m:b:e~r=1

=2~

~::~~~~~~~==~~:Th~e~N~ew~ar=k~p~os:t~.~N~e~w~a~rk:.~p~e:la:w:a:r~e~.~T~h~ur~S~d~aY~.=A~pr~i~I~9~.~1~94~2~====================~======~P:R~IC~E~F~I~V~E~C~E~N~T~S

No CONTEST

!:·t~'::~~:~l

:::;-

STYLE SHOW TYPHOID,

DEVELOPS

President John K. Speicher conduct-

AT CENTURY SMALLPOX

1942 State Income Tax

Returns Break Record

ed the weekly Lions Club dinner

meet-ing, held in the Country Club,

Tues-TOWN

ordday evening which was curtailed in er to allow members time to re-

CLUB HERE

CLINICS

turn for the benefit card party at 8

ON

o'clock.

MO

A total of 158,L08 persons filed state income tax returns this year, the larg-est number in the history of the state, and 9,465 more than the 148,643 who filed returns last year, officials of the State Tax Department revealed yester-day.

Voters To

Express

V

ie

ws

On

Sund

ay

Activitie

s

. ft d voters of Newark will go QUah en on Tuesday. April 14, to Ille

c

:

n

~

ilm

e

n

from each. district their sentiment eIther for an ordinance restricting candidates who will aut o-elected Tuesday are: Eastern District; Herman District and John Western District, all for Norris N. Wright will to /iII out the one year

un-o! C. Emerson Johnson, from the Western District.

for voUng for or against the ordinance is provided on the 01 each ballot reading "For an restricting Sunday activi-voters favoring such an ordi-.. ill mark their ballots "Yes"

opposed will indicate "No". place, at Council offices, Street, will be open from six o'clock P. M., Ealitern

, inclusive, with Frank Lut-C. Price and Mrs. Mary

as election officers. elections here in the drawn only a small vote but Sunday ordinance involved . voting is expected to be than usual.

owners whose 1941 taxes paid and all qualified resi-who registered and paid capita-prior to June 18, 1941, are eli-10 vote in the annual election Tuesday.

Cross Branch

Exceeds

Quota

iI persons have passed the Standard

Aid course which was given dur-and March under the 01 Miss Lorna Wells. completing the course are Adams, Rena Allen, Louise P. Melissa Baker, Ruth E. Baker, L. Bigger, Magdalene Brosius, P. Brown, Pauline Bunting, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Clement Cannon, Carmean, F. Allyn Cooch, Jr.,

Cooch, Roland Cooper, Ruth G.

J. Culver, Adelta Da w-Dean, Emma C. Ehlers, Eissner, H. E. Ewing. K. Ferguson, AlIce M. Foley,

Mary Louise Gra -C. Harrington, Mrs. Ada Mrs. N. D. Holbrook, Vir-Ruth E. Jolls, Mrs. Ralph _ "" tllza[)etn Lamborn, Hans H. Le -. Anthony Loudis, Ella Mae Dorothy Markeut, Phoebe Mc-Mrs. M. D. McMullen, M. Eli za-Miller, Marjorie Miller, Withel-~filler, Thomas O. Milliken, Ma r-. Ruth K. Morris, Kathleen , Mike O'Daniel. G. Palmer, William T. H. L. Richardson, Beul-, Harriet B. Ridgway, Saunders, Paula Saunders, Schaen, Pauline K. Skin-R. Smith. Edna M. Smith, E. Smith, Irene C. Smythe,

L. Spencer, Mrs. Louis A. Raymond E. Stone, Hazel M. Anne Timko, Marylyn Van Willy Von Ehren, Herbert Weir, Williams, Mary E. Wilson.

Warren EIIis has been appoi nt-Mrs. Dutton as chairman for on the knitting committee. Hullihen has announced Newark branch of the Red exceeded its quota of $4,400 War Relief Fund. The total

~

~

~~

r~~

.

uted

by Newark amo

un---

To Repeat

Cantata by

Request

Easter Cantata "The Resur

rec-E:

ILJ _{be repeated by request} IllUnezer Methodist Church, , Newark on Sunday eve -cantatl2lh at 7:30 P. M.

to ~:as gtven on March 29th, requ stormy weather, many ested that it be given cantata Is dt

and t'l/ r~ted by Mrs. Floyd enty voices are in the

Thomas A. Ross, program cbairman

NDAY

SUCCESS

-for next Tuesday's meetini, announced a splendid program of tertainment and promised a real trea~ ~r those who

The actual number of returns this year was 103,410 as compared with 97,100 last year, but 54,698 were joint returns, thus accounting for the larger number of persons.

attended the meeting. _ Mr. Ross will presen~ a program fe a-turing dancing, magic, feats and mus-ic with the perfotrs attending as.

guests of the club. full attendance of the club member ip is expected to turn out to enjoy . Ross' hospitality.

i

MUSIC

FESTIVAL

FOR NAVY

RELIEf

...--ButtoIJ Sale,

Hosiel'Y Workers

Danc~

Augment

Relief Drive

Meeting at the home of Dr. Kenneth J. Kadow last Thursday evening, the Newark committee for Navy Relief abandQlled tentative plans for a sports carnival

a-nd.

dec:ided to stage a Music Festival in thlt high school auditorium at 3:30 P. M. S~day, May 3.

The program win be under the di-rection of Frederick B. Kutz. high school music insQ'uctor, and will fea-ture the high school glee club, mixed chorus, orchestra' and band and the University of Delaware Cadet Band.

Tickets for the al1air, which is e x-pected to last about an hour and a half, will gO on sale shortly. Proceeds from tbe fj!stival will go into the fund for Navy Relief to augment Newark's

quo-ta. '~onard Fossett, in charge of ticl~,

et and button sales, put 1,500 butto"s on sale last week and announces that they are progressing satisfactorily al-though the halfway mark has not yet been reached.

Buttons inay be obtained at most places of business, from committee members or at the State Theatre. Their purchase is purely voluntary. It is hoped fuat the entire fifteen hundred buttons may be sold by the end of the current week.

Members of the New Castle County Hosiery Workers Association are sta g-ing a Navy Relief benefit dance at .the Newark New Century Club Saturday evening as their contribution to the campaign.

Th«:, reception accorded a previous Sunday afternoon massed band festival indicates a capacity attendance will be on hand to hear the Music Festival on the afternoon of May 3. Admission wi1l be ticket only with no tickets sold at the gate. Persons desiring to attlnd must purchase their tickets before the festival. .

Further details concerning the sale of tickets and program to be staged will be made public in next week's issue of this newspaper.

Dr. Kadow, assisted by Wm. K. Gil-lespie, William Murray, Leonard Fos-sett, R. T. Ware, W. A. Hulse, A. A. Fos -ter and F. B. Kutz, form the Newark Navy Relief Committee working in conjunction with Mrs. F. Allyn Cooch,

Jr., of the State Committee.

RETREADS

APPROVED

The Newark Rationing Board M. on-day evening approved its firs~ apph~a­

tions for Z'etreaded tires in thiS sectIOn by certiI~ing tires for six. applican~s. Only one new !,!!.<senger tire was

IS-sU~'o

s

e

receiving approval for the purchase of retread tires are: Mary L. Biddle, Kirkwood, 1 passenger tire; Alice L. Lane, R F. D. No.1, 2 passen-ger tires; Raymond Lynam, RF.D. No. 3, I passenger tire; David A. McMullen, Newark 1 passenger tire; H. A. Phelps,

Christia~a, I 32 x 6 and 1 34 x 7 truck tir;be sole new passenger tire was is -sued to Dr. E. E. Weggenmann, 262 So.

College Avenue.

-Salvage Committee

Meelil18 Sunday

Mrs, Jos. C. Beatty has announced that there will be a meeting of the Newark Salvage for Victory Commit-tee held In Town Council offices Sun-day afternoon between 1 and 2 o·clock. All committee members are urged

to be present and hear reports of the splendid work beln, done by thIs com-mittee.

Club Luncheon

To Precede

Showing Of

Spring Styles

Countywide

Program Of

Immunization

Near Completion

A luncheon meeting will precede the Dr. John R Downes, New Castle fashion show at the New Century Club County Health Officer, reported this on Monday afternoon. The luncheon, week that a total of 19,299 injections for club members only, is being pre- for typhoid immunization and 1,322 pared and will be served by Mrs. R O. smallpox vaccinations had been. given Bausman and her committee composed in the twenty-five clinics operated in of canteen class members. New Castle County during the past

The fashion show, to be presented four weeks.

by Bird-Speakman, Inc., is sponsored On this basis 6,433 persons have aI-by the Department of Fine Arts Com- ready received their three doses con-mittee, Mrs;" Frank Oswald, chairman, stituting immunization and Dr. Downes assisted by Mrs. Jay Robinson, and predicted that a total of approximately will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The 10,000 in the county will have received public is invited. Proceeds from the immunization before the program is show will help defray recent expenses completed about the latter part of this incurred in redecorating the Red Cross month.

workroom. Statistics on clinics maintained and In addition to professional models, doses given throughout the county the following club members will mod- ~~:: released by Dr. Downes as fol-el: Mrs. E. N. Rose, Mrs. R O.

Baus-man, Mrs. R T. Ware, Mrs. G. Taggart Newark - typhoid 2219, smallpox

This year's returns were the largest of any year since the filing fee was abolished in 1926, but as joint returns were not allowed while the filing fee was in existence the total number of persons filing is the largest in the state's history .

PRIZES

AWARDED

AT BENEFIT

CARD PARTY

Lions Club

Affair Aids

Playground,

Swimming Pool

Evans, Mrs. Barton H. Mackey. Miss

:!~ ~~

;

r

s

~:~t

o

~

a

--;tl~~

O

i~~!~~ds7:~;

~

~~~~nS:7~oa~

s

~n!0:tw~0~~tEI~~:

Richardson

P~rk

- typhoid 1733,

small-beth Hyde and Miss Eve Boden mod~l- pox 15; AleXIS duPont - typhoid 833, Forty valuable prizes were awarded ing frocks for the junior miss. ' smallpox 82; Alfred 1. duPont - ty- bridge and 500 players who attended Miss Nell Wilson will furnish musi phOid. 552, smallpox 24; Mt. Pleasant- the Lions Club annual card party held tor the occasion. . typhOid 1378, smallpox 2; Clayn;ont- for the benefit of the Playground and

, typhOid 2493, smallpox 268; MIddle- Swimming Pool fund. About $130 was

DANIELS

SEES OIL

SHORTAGE

~ town - typhoid 977, smallpox 85; realized from the sale of tickets despite Townsend - typhoid 552; Delaware the fact that a number of persons who City - typhoid 428, smallpox 49; U. of purchase.d tickets did not attend.

Tank Ship

Load

.

~mits

Increased

The oil industry is making every ef -fort to meet the transportation diffi-culties behind the current rationing of gasoline and fuel oil, H. V. Daniel,

Secretary, Associated Petroleum In -dustries of Delaware staterl today.

"Every petroleum tankship sunk. 01'

transferred away from Gulf-to-E:,)s t-Coast service, means that nearly 100, -000 passenger cars, 01' 35,000 domestic fuel oil burners, on the Atlantic se a-board, have to get their motor fuel

D. Men's College - typhoid 800, small- H. Maurice Overley, playing contract pox 191; U. of D. WOlT1!'r(s ollege - bridge, was high scorer for the eve-typhoid 609. smallpox 1411; 'Conrad - ning with a tally of 6,070 for four typhoid 962; Oak Grove - typhoid tables and received a beautiful set of

696; Delaware City (colored) - ty- matching lamps as his reward. Mrs. I.

phoid 157; Ncwark (colored) - ty- H. Colmery was high scorer in the 500 phoid 514; Rose Hill - typhoid 643; division with a tally of 4,880 and drew Blackbird - typhoid 35; Claymont down an assOl:,ted box of toilet soap (night) - typhoid 185; Red Cross - containing twenty-four cakes.

I typhoid 37; Bellefonte - typhoid 20; Nine tables of 500 were in play, in

Yorklyn - typholc!.96; '~,!ark (~I~lIt)

.

i

.

e

10 nge, Wllh fifteen tables "f

N

,n-- typhoid 100; Absolem Jones - ty- t~act bridge in actjon in the dm1ng-phoid 171. room. Bridge prize winners, in order

Dr. E. E. Weggenmann assisted Dr. of the scores, were: W. P. McCreight, Downes in the local clinic held in the L. W. McCreight, Mts. Wayne C. Brew-Newark High School with his co~ps er, Wm. Beswick, Wayne C. Brewer, of nurses assisting In other chmcs Alice E. Hancock, Margaret Ware, J.

throughout the county. Lester Scotton, T. D. Mylrea, Mrs. W. C. Waples, AJlce Harnischfeger, Betty Mumford, B. Mae Gibson, Mrs. Albert Hammond, Mr~. Geo. Schuster, Guy E. Hancock, Anna Frazer, Mrs. R M.

I Thompson. Mrs. Lymim, Mrs. J. R

Fad-SCHUSTER

ASKS 4-H

CLUB AID

or heating oil by some other trans

por-tation means," Mr. Daniel stated. "This means that all users will have to "

share and get along with a little less.

Rural Youth

Help Needed

I

eI' C Emerson Johnson, W. C. Waples, M~s. Elizabeth Scotton, Mrs. T. A. Ross, J. D. Counahan, Geo. Harnischfeger, W. R Payson. Robt. M. Thompson, Elinor M. Lowitt, Mrs. T. D. Smith, Mrs. Geor-gia Hendricks.

Five Hundred prize winners were: O. Cataldi. S. Morrison, H. M. BoLton, Lillian Willis, R E. McFarlin, Dan Wil-lis, S. E. McFarlin, Mrs. Hurlock, Golda McFarlin, W. Dickerson, Flo l' e n c e Hicks, E. A. Jones, Mildred Wilson, "Normally, the Eastern seaboard

re-ceived annually in the neighborhood of 516,000,000 barrels of petroleum and products, of which only 9,500,~00 b~r­ rels were transported by pIpe line from inland points. Shipments by tank cars were so expensive they were never made in normal times.

"In the past year, however, thous -ands of tank cars have been pressed into service, tank ship loading limits have been increased and pipe line and barge shipments have increased to about 13,000,000 barrels.

"Tank ship building programs have been expanded but sinkings and trans -fers to the Pacific and other. esse n-tial war service have conspIred to create transportation difficulties be-hind present rationing rules ..

"The oil industry is sparing no e~­

fort to modifY the situation, whlc~ IS almost entirely one of transportatIOn.

The demand on the industry for s pec-ialized fuels and Lubricants ~or our armed forces is steadily increaSing and must be met completely. In the mean-time, it is the patriotic duty of .motor vehicle owners to conserve. 011 IS. a m-munition and it must be used WIsely and with the exercise of every econ-omy."

NURSE'S

REPORT

Miss Alice Leak, R N., visiting nurse f this section of New CasUe County, or ts a total of 217 visitations lTUIde

~:~~g

the month of March, includIng 126 nursing caIls and 91 instructive

Vi~~dS

of cases and number of visits d are tabulated as follows:

pre-~

a

ata~

s

7, visits 7; paralysiS 2, visits

36

~

pneumonia 1, visits 11; la Grippe 3,

;~c

its 11; cancel' 2, visits 111; streptoco 2 sore throats 2, vIsits 8; operations , 'sits 8' heart dJseases 4. visIts 31; i~­

~~stinal'

diseases 7, visits 17; kidney d : seases 2. viai" 9; burna 1. visits 2: diabetes I, visits I;

chlcken6Po~ ~t. v~;

Its

s

·

miscellaneouS cases 1 , v s .

f ' treatments were ,iven,

Flstie:~lrth

certificates were delivered.

In Food Program

- - - -Edna Smith, B. Correll. "Every Delaware 4-H club boy and

girl has a job to do in this time of war," says George L. Schuster, direc-tor of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-tension Service, and during the week of April 5 to 11, which is being observ-ed as 4-H Mobilization Week, he has asked every Delaware club member to reaffirm his intentions of carrying club project goals to completion. He points but that 4-H club ~embers' greatest contribution can be Increased food production and improved health practices through the use of foods pro-duced in the family garden. Every club member in the State is urged to either have a garden or to assist his family in providing a garden which will supply much of the family food needs.

Younger rural youth are especially urged to help in the family home food production program in order that ol-der members of the family may do the more difficult farming tasks. Girls enrolled in food preservation projects are expected to can more quarts of fruits and vegetables than In previous

ye~~al

4-H club garden committees have been organized and are spon-soring contests to stimulate improved garden work. These garden commit-tees are urging more and better gar-dens on the' farm of their members and on all other farms in their com-munities.

During Mobilization Week, Director Schuster urges Delaware's mo~e than 1300 members to continue their con-tributions to the victory effort throu.gh their project work, local communIty defense Jlctiviltes and their purchase of defense bonds and stamps.

Other rural youth not affUiated with 4-H club work are urged to "enroll for victory" by joining the 4-H club In their community during this mobil-Ization Week.

---. Charles Rutledge, fonner editor of The Newark PoIt and a resident of this town for many years, visited a number of his frienda here Wednesday evening.

SPEEDER

FINED

,

$50

Police Chase

CarAt 75 MPH

A rural Elkton motorist learned Tuesday night that speeding through Main Street at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour is exceedingly risky and expensive business.

Malcolm Frazer, Elkton R D. No.3, was chased several miles by Officer Tibbett, on the police motorcycle, be-fore being apprehended at McLaugh-lin's Hill: about three miles out of town and arrested on a charge of speeding through town at 75 miles per hour about 7:30 Tuesday evening.

Ignoring all traffic regulations and the crowd of people gathered at the Country Club for the Lions Card Par-ly, Frazer was chased by Offi~er Tib-bett on the motorcycle and ChIef Cun-ningham in the police car for several miles before being overtaken.

He plead guilty to the charge when arraigned before Magistrate Clarence Foster, Tuesday evening, and paid a fine of $50 and costs.

Chamber of Commerce

To Meet On Monday

The April meeting of tne Newark Chamber of Commerce will be held at Town Council offices. 26 Academy Street, at 8 o'clock Monday evening, April 13, President D, A. McClintock said yesterday.

The March meeting of the group was postponed due to a lack of a Quorum and It ia hoped that a full attendance of directors may be available for this meetin, a8 there wlll be only one more meeting before summer vacation.

STREET

REPAIR

PROGRAM

OFFERED

Blackout

Ordinance

Given Two

Readings

Recommendations of Town Engineer Price covering approximately $16,000 In street repair projects for the summer were heard at the meeting of Town Council held Monday evening. Mayor Collins presided over the meeting which was attended by Councilmen Hubert, Richards, Wollaston and Fer-guson. J. P. Cann, town attorney, was alBo present.

Proposed street programs include the installation of curb and gutters the entire length of Choate street, resur-taclng the street and widening it if land can be obtained from property owners for this purpose. Mr. Price's recommendations included the resur-facing of Orchard Road, parts of Kells and Lovett Avenues and the lower por -tion of South Academy Street.

A proposal to widen South College Avenue. from the 9lley in the middle of the block to Delaware Avenue, and Improve drainage conditions met with opposition from members of the body and was tabled pending investigation and further recommendations.

First and second readings were giv-en a blackout ordinance, patterned

at-tel' one adopted in Wilmington and approved by the State Council for Defense, which received the unanimous support of the body. Final reading and passage will be given the ordinance at the May meeting.

An estimate of $319.79, offered by Julian T. Jones for installation of curb Ilnd gutters on West Main Street was authorized paid. Engineer Price re-ported installation of four new street lights on Lovett Avenue under way with work expected to be cQ)'llpleted

this week.

,

Forty arrests were I'eporte~t uring March by Chief of Police Cunmngham,

tabulated as follows: drunk 5; drunk and disorderly 7; disorderly conduct 3; speeding 6; reckless driving 2; cruelly I; parking 15; parking on sidewalk I.

Sixteen police calls were reported with the police car touring 2,082 miles and the motorcycle patrolling 103 miles.

Gross cash receipts for March were $12,146.37 with disbursements of $9, -999.97 leaving a net cash balance on hand at March 31 of $12,652.04.

The council appropriated $100 to the Newark Council for Civilian Defense alter Mrs. Jos. C. Beatty, chairman of the Salvage for Victory Committee, had outlined salvage work being carried on in the community and the need of a truck for daytime operations.

FUNERAL

SERVICES

WEDNESDAY

Geo. McConaughey

Buried In White

Clay Cemetery

Funeral services for George Mc-Conaughey, life-long resident of near Newark, were held from the funeral parlors of Ira C. Shellender at 2 o '-clock Wednesday afternoon, April 8, with interment in the White Clay Creek Cemetery. Rev. Evan W. Renne, pastor of The Rock Church, officiated.

Mr. McConaughey died in the Mem-orial Hospital, Wilmington, on Sunday, April 5, after a three weeks illness. He was 74 years of age.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. W!1liam J. Kelley, of Providence, Md.,

and Miss Reba McConaughey, of New-ark. The deceased was the husband of the late Lucie McConaughey and had one brother and one sister, Thomas Mc-Conaughey and Josephine Tobitt, of Philadelphia, both deceased.

Former Local Mail

Clerk Commissioned

Word was received here this week that William Herbert Henning has been commissioned Assistant Liason Officer in Mails of the new Miami Fleet postofflce, Miami, Florida, with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, in the U.S.N.R

The 80n of the late Frederick W. and Mrs. Etta L. Henning, Wllliam was formerly employed as a clerk in the Newark postoftlce. He enllsted In the Naval Reserve on April 1 after having previously served as Assistant Station Examiner at the Miami postoffice,

~ttA?TI!; G H}. ... f~iTGA:; P;r.l....r. .. ,r.r"td-y

or';ORC

--:;~ (;.) .II! r;,~ ... r.·7 Tl" Statllo Ci! 'D-:ia Na:~

Tr.., tr..'! Sr .. ertlf rA ::~.). Cd: t .. ~ Cr.I.J.-:'.J

G~~-rtln~

Wr,"T~'" . £ ....

r""

~k.T7 K .. -OP'PJCIAL y~tnc.; b7 her P~~J'I".Jn .J SEAL i".~ J ... 1~ rJf ()~r S:;~lO~ Cr.J .. -r fj .• " IT, tr.e t;,ff.~ Cit +r.,: Pt6*.rJ.JrJ'IUrj ,-,t .d C6 ... rt r. and fr .. r •• *!·I C :e O~· ... ~.·y (, .. : ttl! ca'J~ rA crt'lf":.~ p a. n r'!T';.(' a I~"(,=d h.ir1 :-.,adflO: apy1.ca~

t I"Jn to 0 r d J ~Ij~e-I r..a a r.ieC7'!.e rr ... )" ~ prl'.J~Qd d ~ " r.~ tr.~ rr..arT d~e ~.catJJi,~ bet ••. ,t:=#:n r.~ Pe!.t .. i",re: ;.rd VIi ':

l,am y.lJpatT1<:r

'lIe TheTe:tare C,.~rr.ro<iT.d Yo; AS YOl: WERE HE It E TOP {J R E: CO;" :'IANDED Tr,at yr,'J • rr"rr.l'..,n f~'l .. .am f':'.I~a·tJc." 11'.., 'rUt hI! ~ and 3p~ar r"""..,r~ UJf;:' J~d;."'" r,f (..tn ~.d r;r,Jr+ at tt:e ~I.:..;(-t ·I-'Tm

tr

..

,.rH..,! to be J".'ld at °NJ,r: t;vtr..,'" •• on M'r..,nday. te 4 h day ''Jt M.,ay r,'-xl 'l.J arl Ad:f ·r#! a!:~~.a~ t.(.,Jn I',f

.1-:,.

,I'j p, t .( .. r~T Enr.a Mary

Y..IJpa+r,t.).o: accl'~:"'f1 fi;t: tr/ t.t." Act (.J!

Y'T"\bJy)n

,.r

..

c.;,...e rt'!at'j~ "r~rj pro" I'j~d and ;) Y.I trJ do ;;r.d :'-~l';e wna· fiPO Ch;:! ~hall .fj"·rj dJid tt.~~ ChT; ld&>T (J"Jre,.em.n;: h m In l".JiIJ ~.ha.f a t,} t.~ Ct) ... r! Ina'

..,ppm m~t ar.d ((.IT" ·'·r.· v IOns I')f r,e u.d A, (.If A rnhly A~ro HAVE YO' THF.~l THeRE: THIS

WHIT

1,I1ITI'fE.SS tr.,. Hr.lnr,TabJI!' Dar. --1 J

~~

.

~ w~rr,

~~t;:;;N!~

~~~~~,

;daY

a:J

I

rr)T y- wo

rssUED MARTJ~; G HA~;Nlr;Al;

',fttr S. Jf:< 2 Prothoor)tary 1-27 I) 4-:10

---DIVORce

n~w Cu I~ Crmnty . . .

TIl" St;o of Delaware.

To t: Sheriff ot Upw C til" Co~rtty

Gr Ing

WheTNt . Alld,e M Ivory, OPFlC{AL by h r Pet I ,on tI> he

SEAL J <l1!~A of r,~r Suppnor

'>ur . til d In th~ om"" of

~7ef!w ~~b;:,n~~

t~

~

f,,:d

hC::U::

In

~:'!,~:

I

plaln hpreln allell~d. lui made

appllca-Ion to 0 r &aId Jud~ tha a dCCTe<! rnay

he pronl)unc~d dl~lvlnll he mamall"

~x.l.ltlng be w n h Pe', Jon,.r and Rell's J Ivory.

We Ther forI' Command You. AS YO

WlmE HER ET 0 PORE COMMANDED

ThJI you aummon R"'I' J. Ivory 10 lui'

hI> he 8nd apP'!ar before he Judll of

our aald Court a he next rm th «<Of

Fighting Dol

Make

Every

TODA Y, Americans are dying so that

America, yOUI free America, can live! Today, the men in OUI Army and Navy

urgently need more planes. more tanks.

mr;re guru! More than our enemies have,

better than OUI enemies have, if we're going to smash our way to Victory!

We've got to get them. We will get

them. Bu.! only if every man, woman, and cbiJd

in

Amedca helpsl And helps

voluntadly, regularly, in the American

-

-,

,,~~~

Pay Day

•

Way-the Defen~e Band way~very p2.y day.

Every dollar you can tend your Govern

-ment IS needed and needed now. tart getting your sbare of Defense Bonds and

StampS tod.ay. Get them regularly. Plan

t? set as!de money every pay day~yery

sLDgle dune that you can. And remem-ber, your Government guarantees that your money will come back to you uilh inlerest--a.s mucb as $4 for every $3 when Bonds are held to maturity.

•

YOU GET A $25 U. S. BOND FOR ONLY $18.75

$18.75 $37.50 $75.00 $375.00 750.00 I t t $25.00 $50.00 ; I $100,00 : I : $500.00 : $1,000.00

FMIt h _IMriIy? Teo.Jean. but ,oa caa cub

the Booch at lUI, time alter 60 cU,. from iNae

d .. te. N ..

mnJJ,.

the looler,oa bold tb.e Bood,

up 10 l~ years, th.e mo~ moDey ,ou'll get back:_

But ,ou U OeTer get leu th .. D you put in.

FbG'1 tiH mJnuJ rtlU? When beld 10

ma-turity. the BoncU yield 2.9% per year 00 your

io.estmeot, compouoded sem.iUlDuallr-,oa

get bad:.$4 for eTery $3.

FMIt s.bo.kI 1

'-7 •

&md? Sun oow; bay

~,. II ,our COIDpIUI, bat • Pa~RoU ~ P1ao, take .a..Ultale oi it, NOW I

SAFETY! IN SAfETY-WI'Il-l PERFECT

•

::.::-: U. S. Defense BONDS

*

STAMPS

BOND

DAY

!

BONDS

,

, , OR BONDAGE?

JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN

~OYUal Uoder the .-oIWlta.ry Par-Roll

SaTUlIS PIUl (a.ppro...,d by orgaoized

Labor) ,00. simpl, AI..., • put of ,our pay

nery pay cUr towvd tb.e purchase of

DeEea..e

BoDch. Tell your lo.re.man or

~eo. bead ,00. WlUlt to ENROll

~YIItaI Doyouc put. IIyou b,Teo',

~-T oBued your Worbn • P.,.Roll SaTiQp

PI-,

write or wile Treuury De

-~ Pa,.RoIl Sano., Section. 709

fall pud~ .. W~ D.

c..

for

oW

A

GE

INSURA

N

CE

BENEF

ITS

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April

9,

1942

DOUB

!!D

"

NEWPORT

VALUATION

INCREASED

BY $90,000

l' Ot~er chairmen reporting on activi

-les Included J .. J. Fleming, Chairrnan of !ransportatlon, J. E. Wetherell ~alrman of Ail' Warden Service and t s.~. D. BaldWin. Health Coordi na-f~~ 0 th~ New~ort area Civilian D e-se.. FIrst AId Stations are beln"

~

S~:

~;

:

h

e

d ~nd

e

r

the direction of Mr; by M WeISS, who is being assisted

for t :s. Ru~h H~rrington .. Equipment Th e stations IS now being secured. Cr e. Counc.11 authorized Arthur G.

Social

Securi

t

y

Pa

y

m

ent

s

To

982 In

Coun

t

y

Dur

in

g

19

/

1.1

-. pace with the state-wide

KeeplOg f the program, old-age and

proW:~~s 0 insurance monthly benefi.ts

~rVl C sUe county were doubled In

~ /lew 8 cond {ull year of operations

JIl

J~ 1~

:~~

hlY

benefit paying

b

a

~

i

s,

it

ced by Rogel' R. Minkel',

~

::;c~u

:

f

the Wilmington office of

ma social Security Board. th\onthlY payments amounting to $19

,-~ were being m"de to 982 men, wo

-.

~~;~?C

AlI

.I

JOJ.

.

OO

and children in thc county at the

New

Homes

Cause

Increase

In Assessment,

Tax Rate Same

alg,. AsSIstant Chairrnan of the

CounCil, to conduct drills throughout the sector, working with the Air Raid

~ardens. Fire, Police, Transportation FIrst Aid Health and Maintenanc~

groups.

The. Krebs School Parent-Teacher

Assocla.tlon will sponsor a program of entertamment on Thursday evening in the .audtiorium of the school. The danCing .pupils of Miss Mildred W.

Bryan WIll be featured in the progrnrn for the benefit of the Red Cross.

Large congregations attended the

Easter Services in the Newport Met.ho -dist. Church. At the 11:00 a. rn. service

the Rev. R. S. Hodgson, pastor. sPok~

on "The Christ Who Lives Today." The Less than two hours lifter Mrs. R. E.

choir had special rnusic, under the Mayfield of Washington lost a diarnond

direction of Williarn D. Blair. Mrs. ring In her bathroom, the sewer de

-Mary Hayden, soloist, sang "Open the partment recovered it in a rnanhole

Gates of the Temple" with Miss Bar- three blocks away. bara Stewart, organ accompanist.

Hit Them Where It Hurts

• • • • BUY BONDS!

Make no mistake-this i •• life or death struggle. Men are

dy-Ing In your defense. Dytni that America may be satel

Give our ftghttnr men the

RUns, the planes, the tanks they

need I Bonds buy bombl, Ev-ery dl.me, every dollar YOU pUt

Into Defense Bonda and stamps Ia

a

blow at the enemy. Hit them

where It hurts - buy bondal Bonds coat aa llttle aa t18.'111

UP-stamps aa llttle . . 10 centa up.

of 1941. At the .end of 1940 there

----~ .Jf;De're 468 benetlcial'les receIving

$8,-00 month. The rate of payments,

~. M~nker pointed out, has increased

M·

1. 229elu,21d2e .oo luma P yeasum payr. Thments to pe figures edo

r-m not immediately entitled to

The Board of Cornrnissioners of New- . W.alter J.

Dav~o

died in an

11-port sat this week as a Board of Ap- hnOls poorhouse, divided a secret peals on Tax Assessments. At the

~oa~:~

.

of $7,000 arnong his fellow

in-monthly meeting of the Cornrnissioners

~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

held Friday evening, report was rnade ~~~ .. '"' ..

that the final assessed valuation of property within the Newport town

lim-its is $1,350,000 which is an increase of

$90,000 over last year. The increase is due to the fact that rnany new homes have been erected in this area. The

Tax Rate for the year was set this

week at 75c per $100 of assessrnent,

which remains the sarne as last year. ~'_L._II,IV benefits.

New CasUe count.y payrnents down by MI'. lVIinker as

513 retired workers, age 65 or

____ ',rer,;'.' •• '''--a month; 154 wives (age

, over) of retired insurance work -a month; 73 young widows dependent children under 18,

a month: 195 dependent chil-18) of retired 01' deceased

$2,564.00 a month; 45 widows, or over, of insured workers who

. died, $877.00 a month. payments are made also to

parents, above age 65, of

workers who die without le

av-widow or dependent child who

;T.':!"-.£<>rul • . : • ., subsequently become eligible for benefits. Mr. Minkel' explain

-insurance payments, Mr. Min

-are based on the worker's

monthly wage and his period

The Newport Civilian Defense

Council held a session this week in

ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. V. LEONARD

BROWN

Chiropodist - Foot Specialist

wl11 be In Newark, Delaware

Mon.-Wed. & Fri. evenings 7-9

Friday afternoon 2 to 6

the St. Jarnes Parish House. There 11 W. Maln St.

were 25 mernbers of the Council pre- Newark, Del. During otllce hours

sent. C. C. Collingswood, Chairman of

Ph~ne

New. 2204

the Council. presided. Earle Cunrung-

~~~~~~~F!F!F!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ham of the Fire Service reported that

the new seven and one-half horse-

~.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

power siren recently purchased has • •

been received and is on display in the

firehouse. The Council authorized

Chief Cunningharn to erect and test the siren which was purchased frorn the U. S. Fire Apparatus Cornpany of Wilmington at a cost of $500. The money will be raised by subscription frorn residents of the area.

•

•

•

•

•

•

Wanted

•

TO BUY

1

1=,;.:.J~~~I;.'tldeo,~:~~.~: in the old-age and surviv

-ptogram. Widows re

-The Council is ready to start their

Auxiliary Fire School, which will be

in charge of George High of the Min

-quas Fire Cornpany, and the firemen

will be taught the operation of purnp-ing and chemical engines; methods of

handling and carrying hose; fire drills, and general handling of fire apparatus.

•

LATE MODEL

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

. three.fourths of t.he monthly be

n-. =

===.

I

eftl

o

f

Ihe worker on whose account

tier are claimed; wives receive one

-hal! as much as their husbands; chil-dreo and parents also receive one-hall

...

.

,

monthly benefit of the worker

insured status made thern elig- Frank R. White reported 68 rnembers

enrolled in their Police Service.

CHICKS

Barred Plymouth Rocks, New Hampshires, White Leghorns and Roc

k-red cross. These chicks are backed by 22 years of hatching and poultry

experience in producing chicks to rnake a profit for you. All our

breeders are pullorurn tested and culled by the State officials with no

reactors on last test.

We do custom hatching of turkey and hen eggs. Wri t.e, phone or visit us.

Phone 437.

SCARBOROUGH'S HATCHERY & POULTRY FARM, MILFORD, DEL.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

CREVROLETS

Models 1938, 1939, 1940

or

1941

Wilmington

Auto

Sales

Co~

GEO. M. HANEY, Mgr.

•

i

•

•

•

•

•

•

164 E. Main St.

Dial 2991 :

•

•

•

I • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • •

_

!-'I~

.

• • • •

.~

New-ark

TAXI

DIAL

Z950

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

ISc

FO

R LOCAL OR VICINITY

:

I

(

One

or

Two

Passengers)

'

•

•

Arte

r 7

:00

P. M.

Dial20553

R

e

a

s

onable

Rates

For

Out-of-Town

Call

s

•

•

•

•

•

•

••••••••••••••••••••••••

Row

Long

Will

Your

Car Keep

Going?

We

know it wi

ll

go

farther when it

is

mechanically

right

.

..

We

h

a

ve the e

qu

ipment and the "know

hoW

"

to

put it

r\ _g

h

_t-and

k

eep

it

that way.

"

L

ET

CEO

RCE

DO

IT

"

MOTE'S GARAGE

DIAL 4812

SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE

141\1111 IIIJI .. I ..

I~rl'IN

What to Do About Fencing and Roofing

It takes a lot of steel to fight a war. Some of it is coming

from the steel roofing and fencing you had planned to buy

this spring, There may be a little steel roofing left in some places, but if you find it consider yourself lucky. Instead of steel you can turn to heavy grade roll roofing with a high

quality felt base for. long life . . Choose Unico Roll Roofing .

It will stand the ram, sleet, wmd, snow and sun for years

without cracking, checking or drying out.

You can prolong the life of old paper roofs with Unico

Liquid Asbestos Roof Cement. It will stay put in hot weather and yet not crack in cold weather.

As for steel fencing . . . You can make your three

-strand barbed and smooth wire fence go three times as far

with a Southern States Electric Fence Controller. The low-cost battery type will serve any farmer. who doe.s not

yet have the farm wired. For sure-fire service there !s the combination battery and house current modeL Stnng a

single wire and hold back almost a.ny livestock: They

respect an electric fence, and your fencmg problem IS solvec:l

at a saving to you,

Cheer

Up --

Paint

Up

One farm supply you CAN get is p~lnt. Ask for Ul\I ~CO paint. It's made by your cooperatIve on the. same hlg

h-grade specifications reached by test and expenence before

ar broke. Unico paint will add as much as 16 years to the

;fe of metal and wood

buildin~s

if

th~roughly

.applied.

There's nothing like UNICO pamt to brighten thmgs up.

<

~

'

SEE YOUR NEAREST SOUTHERN STAT'ES

'

,

fI'

~

""

(

COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY

Three

"Supal'-Rlghl"

For Quality ••

Savinlll

It', • , .. t! AlP", "5.,., ."ht" .... " Ir. I.t,n"rulltllty .. ,n, )'u'n ., ... triM! nu. .... b art all .... r~ " .... of MI', pork, "lIb.d .. ,, ••• tor UII), att

t"

,

Inly ,ralln lh, • • • lIIyJ

V,t the ,ric .. ar. filM ",wn t. earth. YOI

,

tt."

N,'n,.

"1

day . . . . Try j,s.,., RI,ht" Mil" 'n '" .o" •• · .. ck

It.,-UIU!

*

* *

*

OPEN LATE

FRIDAY. SATURDAY

Prime cuts from first six ribs

RIB

ROAST

ONE PRICE-NONE PRICED HIGHER

A" Ca" S .... rr/ce

Freshly Kllled-STEWINC5

caUCK

ROAST

lit

Z5

e

lOll 'IIOED HIOHII

IOIILIlI IOLUD

VEAl.

ROAST

~

Zg

e

lOll 'IIOID HIGHII

ChickeDs

QJ:lft, III

31

C

• Ib, • OVlr

NONE PRICED HIGHER

Short Cut-FOREQUARTER

I.amb

III

ISc

1I0llE PRIIED HIBHER

'n.,II.hl-IUoed

BaCOD

~k~

31

e

~.I. Pk,

18c

Plokl ••• 11 PI ....

t.

LOit or

."-ed Loaf

~

III

15

e

Super II,ht-LONCi 01 SHORT CUT

LEGS

01

LAMB

27:

ONE PRICE-NON I PRICED HIGHIR

Fresh CauCJht-Jersey

BgC~ Jh~e.I

.

_

III

7

C

Fresh

Jersey

ROE

SHAD

'r...

Flouadal'

''''.f.'

III

27-NONE PRICID HleH1E1t hI. Sfor Ir ••

d-''''.,.. .,

Bedll,b

III

~

~

Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Lou.i

i

allo-Jlr

•

•

h.

Lusclou.

~

St .. awbe .... ies

Large Gr.en

Spears-California-Fresh

ASPARAGUS

Ib

15

e

H~:;:f

Pint

Box

19

C

Large Size 1150'

s

)

Florida Valencia

Oranges

doun

1g

e

Fres". Crisp

Waldorf

CELERY

• Sialki

15c

10 Bunch

Larg. Original BancA .. Fr .. A, Calilor";a

Cal'l'ols Z

Bvnchn13e

Romo Beauty

Apples

4

Ib,

23

c

Fr".h, Snappy STRING

Beans

H~~~:R

Ib

IS

e

lona Brand 3

24'0 •• CANS

25c

TOlRaloJ'uice

~££:

15

C

Reliable Golden

Wax

Beans

Z

~

:;I:

Z7

e

lona-Whlte

CORN

Cr.om Sty I.

3

No, I

--5

e

llna ~

Ritter-Baked

BEANS

3

18·01

OIn,

16

c

2-23-0. Co .. 15c

Whol. Milk

Lord Mott'. Fr.nch Sty I.

Siring Beans

N:~1I2

lie

White Hou •• Evoporat.d

Milk

6

c~·~~

Cfoo.Sw •• p

Brooms

tloll

Gorton'. Hand I'lchd

Codfish 3

pkg,

25

e Ann Po,. SALAD

Dressing

IIj.lfrt

33

c

FREE!

A FULL PINT CAN

Introductory Ie Trial OtTer

PARKAY

OLEO

Mild Cheese

LB

Z5

c

Muenlter Chee ..

lb

25c Kraft CheeH

~~:

110

R.-

ce

IXTRA FANCY

~

·Ib

1g

e

BLUI lOSE RICI . . bag

Lima Beanl 2

-lb bar

210 Soup B.anl 2

~

13.

For

Finer.

Fre."er Coff ••

Try Custom Groulld

REDCIRCI.E

COFFEE

~:

15

C

Ilirichect-

MARVEL

BREAD

•• gulo, Itanllo," Ilic. .,

TIll. SlIc. SoOMlwlch ... 04

IIHI

lie

Four

THE

NE.K POST

ALL 7RAT """,..ax '0' Ple<:e 0: p,o,""",1 o! :.a:.d. w.tt. r.e

c

..

e ..r.g "h.ereo!l e::f!C""'ed

April 9

.

1942

0_' THl'R.5!) .... Y TIrE 3I1r.-I DAY OF APRIL. !:;.u

~l: ..a:e In C~!ony HIll. Cb..rt3't.3.n.a Hun- a~:! o·c!oc'· P ~r E..as':e-:n Wl.!' T ... "'!".e

~~

T

~

'::"N

~

Tti

~

~;

~.~:

% ~d ~;

~

~

on

t!:

~

!o!1D'" n;

d

csen~

RNJ

~

!

a:

e

'.""!Z

Letters

To

the Editor

1.t~rn5 3.p~uin, 'ODder t.hlJ he.a.d.i~1 ue in no 01.)" 3-D expru lon of the t-dnor or nu.lUJe:me", at thh neW1J)ape:r, they rep-ttlen! anI,. the Opu1l0lU of the ... nle~.

S;un~ man be .1",ed to all a.rt1cl~

ap-peutnJ La Ihb colo:mn. not n ••• uarUy tor

pabUc:at 011 but tOt OD.:l O'W"D. Inure-n a..nd

pro ~tlol:l;~

T column I open to all ciUzen d

e-~IHn, to p-nbUcty eXl)l't'i.! thtm:H:tv~ on civic ~tt~T' .. pToTided tht u t no" ot a. persolUl. nulidoOJ or Ub.loOJ n;UoU.

Tbe Editor To n.e EdJtor

:hE p;.a.n of Colon,.. HtlL :.~~ s.a!ne be.n

reco:-d.ed lr. the o~ tor JoE Reeo~.u:s

of Deed!, &. c ln arul 10: .·ew Ca.s!tJ! Coun:y a, Wurr..xs.D 1n o..E<! Rec:a:-d 0

-o:wne lI! Page 601 &. c a..., being rr.o~

poin: 0.... tha: we M,.."e rect:i· .. ed rr;3.nY i:~~.o.~t w.Jnded a:.d descr:bed ~ tot·

e.xp:essons ot graWication from par- BEGIXXIXG a a :;OU:, in ilie r.o:,h -e.n:..> that \.h~ yo g men and .... omer. ",-~er:y SIde of A~-re S eo! a: rutty fe£;

can be er.tertained in . -e ... ·ar.:. instead ... -:de sa.d po"'.: be",;; d ... ..a:n; one hUl'ldred

• be.ng forced the highways and eIS:O-;Y.naI'~d ~~o;,.~t .;~~!:;'; ~: cl1ldes rab.e p -ces. -Ke€p em Laugh- tIcu: aJDng e saul ~!de at Ayre S n<>l

mg." -Ke€p them Happy.-as q o'.ed /:'om the Intersectlon ~l ... -uh e

bv ",Irs se-:el is our morA and W~edy s.de of ),u...-y S· ee< a fifty

d~

y ward hese workers

~;

.

r~~\~~~~

th:

~~

o'?~~:!

Cr:der 0 presen arrangeme:n. \.he .. ., h=d:ed feet. an arc dl>-t=ce of to~

S ncia;- rograms in 00 way in eriere and -en:Y'!eV"n one-hundredth.! fee: to

o.i h Ch ch or any 0 er re 'gious ~~~. ~~:n b~...m~~~O

!t)

:

.~~

dc n ·' s:i ce he tl:eatre does nOI .... 6t. one nundred t';I.'en:y-fiH and trty_

oper. ~-l 8: 15. when S day is prac- five one-h..r.dredtr.s fee to a porn tn e

:icaUy o~'er Furthermore. I am pro d Gi lar.d of Joe.n R Lynam: ben"". o~h :J.> ~~:.e e Sundti}- mo~.·e goers are ~~~;:~~!.1: ~~eesEa5 ... ~~;.==d ~~P1~--::_ a relined dnd orderl;- group. and r.ave o..r ed:.ru fee: to a po:r.t. thence b}' Lot

cor.d!Jcted hemselves a.; perfect lad- ~o I Sou r. no Ce'1IffS. urt.eel rrunu:t.es, 1e5 and gentlemen . ... ,\.ho t excep~on. ~';; a"='~~e~o:e~~~ ;:.,~.~

In my many years as a citizen of :r." plac1! at BEGC' .. ~G B<, the con

-'e-Nar~' I have always been anxious :ee:3 ereo-i · ... r.a they rr.ay TOGITHER

w se .... '11 -xes are paj' for !HI ~o enc~~ge irnorovemeo.s and bet· 'A, h the ng!-. . use ar.d pr.·.'tlese '" rom.

and any o\.her res.den:S who ha\'e term en:. and ha';e always cooperated mon .... ,th o:hen en:n:ed cere:'> torever

regis . • ",.-.r pnor LO J . . e I~ .• 1941.

"

:1l

1

1

in every worthwhl e projec Th.e up-- of A:...,-e S<ree:. la .,ony feet W! e ex-nz,ve an opportun" 0 ~o.e on the bnn 0 of mv c tidren an ~ao - :e~.d~;~dro;'e)'!~eS:~~to

:;,;a;;=.!

q!1es:lon of commerc allZed S nday ch·ldren IS a -"ita! to me as to any wtnc." Wllltams Construc!.!on Compan;' a

actJvI les . o~her parent lD _ 'ewark Thereiore. Corpo~a!Ior: ot e S'"'te ot Del<! ware. b}

'i'e belie':e <he ma)on )' of . 'ewar'-s i becomes ob\;ous hat I would be :;;~~~;::I~_ ~~~~·e.::a~:"er~~~~

res:idEn' wan LO maJn:ain the fine the la!_ person to do anything detri· bu' n:ended so 0 be her"".,th_ dId gran

repu - on \.he LOwn holds as a clean mental the LOwn and con':ey unto Wal er H WIlliams and r~ld,= L.a] comm ni Y By way ~f explan~ ion, I wo~ Ii _e, ::~h~~n.~'II~~~~he~n7:::,,~; f';;"1.~iA

It .: g pictures are permitteri on po.::;: 0 . tha no. one Iota 0, oppo: :-::-:ERTHELESS to e res:nctlons and Sunday bow can dance halls.. eacres 5l:ion was otIered Dr Rhodes ana reZ'J.a:.ons to "h:ch re!erence IS therein OO' ... ·ling alleys. pool rooms, and other lO ~[r Clark, our Representa . ve and ,pee cally m;;de

commercalued aClivi ies be us:ly de- Sena:or. when he Ic-ue was raISed in med perml5Sion to open? Anyone • ... ·ho our legi la e. no even by those fe''''

has been in a wide open "'11 on S un-day can apprec·a e the Sabba peace

and quje of our own !Ow it you Ap:-.19. 1 ? SeiZed and ta.ken .n exe=:,on a5 'he

do bt tha -""'ark prefers a closed 4-9-3:c proper:y of Williams Co. ~ruC:lOn Com· Sabba h as" the operalOrs of gas sta- I pany a co~ra·.on of e Sta-.e of De:a·

10 - 0'1.' closed on S nday Lf hey SALE- By ~'Ir_e o! a "'T" ot ware and LO be sold by

would wan :.0 go bacr; 0 S nday sales. mys:enous puzzle 0 many of ' L",; n Faclas.·o i7 :-'lAy Te.rm 1!H2. 10' ELlAS E OTHOSO:'; henff

There

13

no hlng

0

pre\'en: hose 0 r 0 Iy hope IS thal we have 100-; ;;::'e da:~~~

C:,ll

:7~~ h~ ~t;::~ Sherci! s o:t;ces W.lrrHlI;;,on. De. .... ho prefer a noISY hilarious Sunday representation a ' e polls I: would Mr of E!~Hnth and K,,:g S-ree'- CI} Apr,1 9 I

from g mg 0 hose owns which cater be unfa.r proper.;: o'''''11ers :ind LO o~ ... rn.n.,on. ::e· ... C",'le Co~r.·" De:'-, .j-9-l:c

YICTORY

In

Your

Garden!

t.ll ·.he

FOR \'7RIA. now ready to burs:

in·o bloofn-" -bu one of many fine

no-....

-enng s.!"U1J we offer 0 help

eep your garden ablaze wuh co!or

AZ ALEAS In :he ~ hard \' ypes

-and our STEELE STRA.I:· PA.."'SY

PL·\.STS ,,,., h 3'1nch flowe~rr.·

ple:e 'ne color ran>!e Our E

t:R-GREL"'- form a background o~ :.ear-rour.d beau y

One ''lilt to tne STAR GARDE.'

~.tA.RT :.iu.5 week:

"",ll

solve tha~

drab problem and enable you ~o

~:ec· .e best In rCJ:Se5 from 150

STAR ROSE vane:les. many sarr.

-pte! in full bloom ~n our E'Tee:':.~

r"u~ ALL STARR - are

GLARA':~ :-0 BLOO~I

ch \'lsi rs. h~e .... h., are not proper y o, ... -nen·

s -lITR-_-[-IT--S-AL£---B-~'-'-"-rru-e-o_-' -a-",-.,.-.t-of

7/e

~

lI

e-

:e

the majori y of Sunday

I

and therefore not en:1 ed to

~'o

~e

0 0.' FRIDAY Le';an

f

a

c

,

~

.'0 82. :'lAy Tenn I ., -0

THE C:ONARD.

nigh patrons are from outs. Ide o.ur h

m

·

aeavensdn~

"

Orgar:~~~

m,,_lnndon )r·egrucli°ucPe·. by THE fIRS, D ... OF

~

_

""

i

I" me cLrec,ed w.lI be expo'Sed :0 Publ:c

PYL£ CO

II

' p ~~ P ) aie at 'he Cour HOU3e u:t.ea<· Cor· ,

communI, 'I and of n from nelghbormg clic _ e he pailc v for the maJor1 Y I a: 10 0 clock A ~,I E.;stem War TIme. r.er of Ele\·en:t. and Kln~ S:ree·.< CI':Y o! • I

~

~rte

i

~e~

~

e ,;~e ~~ g~

'

~!m

~

:::C~:.~.~

wou d like 0 fe'et when the elec ion the follo,,",ng de-c..cnbed Real Ee'.a e nz-

1

Wllrrung'.Dn :';ew Cas Ie Coun', De!;>·

Rol;;!s~)'/e

I .

ar. for the benefi of joy riders and

~

\~

:

e

~~""~a~~~er

a

n~e :e:::;n

~

~:~r;

'

~

ALL THAT certain iOt. p.ece or par 0.' FRIDAY West GroH, Pa. VISItors from o:her communi IES and sion of he """pie of .

~ewark

-tacnd wIlh he 1· .... 0 ,to:-)' bnck dweillnK

eta es

I

...

~., nDuse hereon eree ed. and known as :-00.· THE FIRST DAY OF MAY I Open e\'Ory day

-We bell

" .

=e ha' a good Clt·zen m

"

·.ll

I

SIgned. ~<6 •

-

om

Lruon S ree ... ua e In the CII - untll 1 p. lIt. Just I .

of Wilrrung on. • ·e .... Ca5 Ie Coun y and a 10 o'clock A :'1- Eas:e:n War TIme olf t:. Roote I no take the a ·tude ha since be Louis Handloff S'"' e of Dela",·are. bounded and described -between Ken

-a foilo· ... , to-· ... ,·

I

tne follo-.nng descnbed Real Estate \'1z'

l

nen qoue and

d~;Srr:;.

0

te;

o

i:S~

f

S~;~

a

y

c;:nv~e:

b

~:::self

'

l

BECr;

~r:

'C

a a POint on tne Eas erly ALL THOSE certaIn 10 . Pieces or par- Onord_

We believe tha mos people will'

Legal

Notice

s,de of Ln'on S re£ a the d tance 01

agree that six days is enough for e SHERIFF'S SALEr--By , rtue of a WT1 of

~~~

'

;

I

~!~f

t~lCt;,!

~e~~~~e~".,.;

.

~

: "'''''''''''~",~~",S~~~~'''~''~'S''U~''S'"-~~'S.~~'S~~''~''S.7

movies. e..~ec·ally when he pic ure Le"an FaCIa> ).;0 eo !>Iay Term 1.942. 0 Up}!;lnpag ~:lrleolug':·Tt!,~_S~f:e11rehofSt.r,:ee 'partan! ~ "

now shown 00 Sunday can be seen me dlIec ed ... 111 be exposed to Public ~ u. u u'"' ~ uo , n

S .

Sale a the Town Warehouse. John and waD be""een he house on this 10 and

a

pnng

,

o

n:!

o

::

I~:V

~~:-

he major! l' of the

2~~ )

.

~

t~

a

";"ar~

.

ewpon.

l'ew Castle

~"

Ullwuse

on he 10 adJOuting on th,

2

~

Fr

i.

& Sat.

.

-tBBOTT

&

1::\'

"KEEP 'EM

FLYI

\YlTH

'.

U

a

rtha

R

aye

&

paren of Newark beheve In the sanc· ON THURSDAY th;S

w

.;;:~;~~~

: ~~~

~T~S~ in~~

s:1

1

~

~

~d~!n

thoe

f~lb~~ s~odd

a;ai~ cli;:;~

THE 3lITH DAY OF APRLL. 1942

~~;d ~~~~~~~~l*n!,

~~~:

~

Housecleanm

e

g

Needs

e

Tu

es

d

ay

.

.-\p

ril

14

ent trom the other days of he week, SUee • fourteen feet and Ihree Inch... 0 .,

h . i ' d a 2 o'clock P. M .• Eas ern War Time. a corner; hence Westerly, paraUel ... ;~ "

Brenda

~P~y

afte;

a

~e w

~

:ek

~

~ ~~

.

rat

JOn

an he following described Real Esta e ,iz'

"';~:n~f

S

';,~

'

p~~ P~

1f'be~?~

~

g

JOYCE

If yo agree with us, vote "For an

I

ALL THAT cert<iln 10, piece or parcel house on thls 10 and the house on

~

Lan

'

ex

,

Orclinance" LO regulate commercialized of land ... IUI the dwelJlng Ulereon erected. ~~t a~~ins~g i~~hestheo NJ:~,~ig~:t':;

Black Flag

~

Sunday activities on April 14 h.

~o:'t~ I~~h~:..~n

~f H~:~; ':;

;

n~ae

side of Union Suee ; and Ulence hereby

Moth

Balls

and

Flak

es

~

Be sure LO instruct vo ers LO check

I'

'0. I . a> shown on the plan of Colony Southerly fourteen fee and three Inches

~

~

hel'r baJlots in the column marked Hill, he same being recorded In the office to Ule place of Begmnlng. Be the contents

Peterman

'

Di

seov

er

y

~

f h d f Deeds In and f?-; thereof wha hey ma)·. ~ ~

"For an Ordinance". Those vo ing ~r I : ~,,:r /n~o~esald In Wllrmn~on ";';;' TOGETHER ... , h he free use and privi-

Peterman

's

Roach

&

A

nt

Food

~

"Against an Ordinance" will be vo ingl Deed Record O. Volume 36. Page 601. more lege at he above mentioned three fee ~

Dichloricide

Ant

Button

s

"- Wed.

& Thur.

lor a continuation of moving Pictures'l panlcularly bounded and described as fol- and six Inches ",de alley In common Wllh ."

etc. This may be conlusing and shOUld lows. to-",1 : 0 hers en I led herelo torever. subject.

"-I

BEG!),; :JNC a a I t th Sou he I ho",ever. to an equitable share of the costs

S

top in and refre h

yo

u

rs

elf

wit

h a di h of delicious

~

be made clear. . Side of' Ayre Street:':ant !~ty efeet wl~e~ of keepmg said aDey 1n order and repair. ~

Those who work should stop 00 said pOln being d ant Nonh. elgh y-six BEING the same lands and premises

I

Dolly

Madison

Ice

Cream at

OUI

tore.

~

their way home to vote and no plan degrees. hiny-wo mInutes. forty-llve ~~I:~;;'~::.,~~e:aa: t~dt::;';~ty~~~ ~~~'

on vo ing after supper Remember,

=~ed

Ea:I~ngW~I~~?::do:O~:;:v;

/:.,e

~

day of December. A. D .. 1916. and recorded

he polls close at 6 P. M from he in ersection Ulereo!, "'" h the In the office for he recording of Deeds

N

·

hb

'Ph

Ea.s1.erly Side of Lynam Road (a forty & c. a WIlming on, In and for saJd :o/e",

elg ors

armacy

JOU-T COM)'UTIEE FOR SUo 'DAY fee WIde,. hence {rom said ~int of be. Cas Ie Coun y. In Deed Record 0, Vol. %5.

ORO! Al'lCE ginning. by the said Sou herly Side of Page 231. & c .. did grant and convey and ~

NEWARK,

'

DELAWARE

~~

I

A)Te S ree, Korth elghty-s x degrees, assure un 0 he said Thomas ;\1cKlnney.

PHONES 2900 AND 2213

Thos. F. :-'1anns. Chairman hlrty-two minutes fony-flve seconds Ea5. Senior. In tee ~

I~

U

A

GENTLE

MA

N

AFTE

R

~% ~

:

~

:~~~~!

ecy

5:,"

th";':x,r:;

Y

~f h~~eo~-~U~~~!rhs c~e

pr~~~~ ~~

d T::::';~ ~

.

~~~~

:~~ ~m~~~

~b~~%U~~~~

.

~.,.~

.

~,;s~

'

~~~s~~~~~~~~~~s~

'

,;:o~

·

S~

'

~~""~

'

'"~

·

''''~

'

S:~

-

~~S~

-

~~

·

~~

·

S~~~~~~~~

.

~~

,

~~~

-

~~~~~~~~~~~

. ~~~i:S~~

Blair Casho to he Ie.f . of radius. two hundred fee: fSlTa or of Thoma> ~lcKlnney. Sr.. de- ,

Earl F. Dawson

~~~:

.

b~n sa~~c

c

~~'n~~

~~ ~;

;

~

Yh

~~~ ~~~

n:~

.

rv~';,'~~o~~~~:g"t,"~VI~:rt~~ed~:

0-

- - - -

-

- - - -

-

_

re

W. Francis Lindell and slxty-wo one-hundredth's feet 0 a ce~d said Thoma> .lcKJnney. Sr. and

Mrs. Paul D. Love t poln : thence by Lo No. 20, Sou h hree lObe sold by

Mrs. Ruth Runk degrees, twenty-seven minutes. fifteen ELIAS E OTHOSON Sh If

~~c;ne~h

~

y~;"o

o:~

e~~

~~~d t

~

e~e

~

-

~~

e~

I

Sheriff's Offices ..

W

tlmingt()~

.

·

Del. en John K. Speicher

R. E. Stone

H. E. Tiffany

potn In lme of land of John R. Lynam: Apnl 9. 1942.

hence thereby South. eighty-six degrees. 4-9-3 c

Wright thlrty-wo mtnu . forty-five seconds - - - -- - -_ _ _ _

W • forty fee to a POIn : thence by 10 SHERUT'S SALE-By virtue of a \\Tlt of

• o. 18. Nor h hree degrees. wen y-seven Le"arl Facias No. 78 :'131' Term 1942. 0 To the Editor of the ewark Post:

I

~~u :'!'enfl~~~~e

s;:,c.,one'

t~~es;ia:.n~f

h~

~:

I

~':;e d~re~h~d c~~~m':., e~=~

.

t~h

it~:!

::

The State Theatre is an instItution ~I~~ ~~. BE the con ten thereat wha r:laD~~k:~r~laymont, New Castle Coun-designed 0 sa i y he needs of the TOGETHER wi h he free and UDln

er-community. The management of this rupted rlgh. use and priVIlege of he ON THURSDAY

~ocal ins itulion Is guided ~ntirely in r;::;,tee!ldaenddr~~~a/';!t~I~":'heOfpr!~~ THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRlL, 1!H2 Its periormance by the WIll of the lses herein described and he premises

I

people of ewark. The questIon that Immedia ely Joining on the lett for the at 10 o'clock A. M .. F.a5 ern War Time

has arisen is whether or not the theatre purpose of a passageway only 10 common the followlOg described Real Es a e viz'

will remain open on Sunday, as it has with others entitled there 0 forever.

dODe during the pa year. It the pea·

I

Sh

~~~~

~

e~o;~:'ne~~SS:~

,

~~u~::~~

pie of ewark wan Sunday movies. Ing and malntalntng the said driveway in

we will continue them; if they do nol proper condition.

want them. we will be obliged 10 dis- TOGETHER wi h the right. use and

prIV-continue Ihe practice. iJege in common with others entitled

DUring the year we have been open,

f

=:re~

~!~

.

ye:X;:'~d~';;~r~~~~-,,:;t

S

s~~:;;

the response has been overwhelming. 0 Lynam Road.

to particularly large numbers. have BEl C a part of the same lands and been young men and women, many premises which John R. Lynam. widower.

ALL THOSE certain lots. pieces or par

-cels of land. situate In BrandYWine Hun-dred. New Castle County and State of Delaware. as shown on the plan of "

Over-look Colony", as recorded In Ihe Office for the Recording of Deeds & c., a Wil

-mington. In and for New Castle County.

Delaware. In Deed Record N, Vol. 31.

Page 601. & c .• and more particularly

bounded and described as follows. to-wit:

~~

:

~

.

~~

%,:

.

.

:

.

a:

,

I~~;,S;I~t

.I

~~:~~

I

"G".

of whom are war workers, employed ~~ ~~~~~"!n~a~~I:h:p:':~hrl~?o~fr;~o"r~

six days a week. They have lound In the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds No.4. Lou Nos. 1. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. 2,

4-that Sunday Is their only day tor re- In and for New Castle County at W!1mlng- 6. 8. 10, 200, 202. 204, :w6. 208. 214. 216

latxahtieomn and enjoyment. Since many ~;. d~ ~:~t n.e:r~o~~e~o~n";'~ ~ilJf:~: and 218. Sectlon "W.

o I . do not play Sunday golf, do Construc ion Company, a corporation of BEING the same lands and premi s

not enJoy Sunday baseball and Sunday the State of Delaware. io fee simple sub-

~h~: ':1%~I~~n;;y~~e~O

~i

~~~~

~:~

:

football, ar:d do not attend Sunday Ject, nevertheless. to Ule restrictions and Incorporated. a corporation of the State

card parties, they have chosen Sunday regulation. therein specifically aet forth. of Delaware. daled December 31. 1940, and

,

I

b

E.SiL,(.~

\

LL-'101J

C:P.N'i

'OE.~i

MOORE

'

S IN1ER\OR GLOSS!

• MOOES INfERIOR GLOSS Is an INTERIOR

pathl. but should not be used as abo.e.

• You'll find It particularly qood for bathroom and kitchen walls and woodwork.

• Made In ten attracthte colOlL • Come In and let us teU you more about II.

E.

J.

Hollingsworth Co.

Lumber,

Coal,

Fuel Oil. Millwork, Building

Materials,

Hardware, Paints, GIu8, Fencing, Ete.

NBW

ARK,

DBLAW ARE

PMne

607

movies. as their form ot wholesome

pr~-:'t~

~~d

w:::!'."rn ~~ ;

i~~~~~nEdai~h

t~~ ~~corJe~~,

I~t

t~~lmO:::~o~~rin

u:.~dR~r~:!

recreatIOn. Along this line, we might WilJiams. his wile, and to be IlOld by Castle county In Deed Record • VOl.llloiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidJ

-that's winning rade

A Bath 3 Dal'

Keeps You Fit Ever)' lVll

DANI

EL

STOll

instr~~~~:'nt

s

will meet

~n

13, at 7:30 p. m., at

Club, also. Miss Lorna

. . truct this class.

will ,"5 in Advanced First Aid cIB~~S Tuesday, April 14, both at the Century CIL~. ;,~~

will meet at 1.30 p.. .,

at 7:30 p. m. MISS Mary . instruct the afternool~ class,

wl~~e

n

ing

class will be dIrected

_ ,;, ••. , __ ,·· .. "" __ ,,the C Mahanna.

E;vh

~

wishes to enroll in these

is asked to write to the

10-of the class.

In.to~

_

,

n

'l!

~N!

'

:;-;OLL

EGE

JUNIOR

o

APRIL

17

nnual Junior Prom of the.wo

m-aan'lnl"!'.bl. -•. a UniverSIty of Delaware,

held on Friday night, April 17,

"~==~I~h' old ballroom of the Hotel

du-tester Lanin's orchestra WIll

the music.

(rom the danc~ wil.1 go to

Army to assIst wIth war

,. ~Ieanor Lupton is general ch

air-is being aSSIsted by the f?l

-committee: Orchestra, . MISS Kieffer, ~[iss Helen Wlls~n;

_

----..I

..

~ann" Miss Jeanne Harkins, MISS and Miss Nancy Brown; Miss Harriette van del' Lith

. - - -___ ,-,"" Betty Jane Carey; chaperons, Kaiser; corsages. Miss

Lauz-tickets, Miss Sara Short;

Virgima Elliott and Miss

, music, I1Iiss Betty Jo

BOARD MAKES PLANS FOR

WILMINGTON HORSE SHOW

A meeting of the Ancillary Board was held recently in connection with the forthcoming Wilmington Horse

Show which will be held at Meadow

s-on-the-Brandywine, the estate of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman P. Rood, on Sa tur-day, May 23. Plans were made at that time for the soft drink and food booth

at the show.

Proceeds from the booth will be used to benefit the Memorial Hospital, although the Red Cross is to be the

beneficiary of the Horse Show itself. Miss Deborah G. Rood, secretary ot the Horse Show as well as a member of the Ancillary Board, feels confident that the crowd on May 23 will be the largest ever to attend the show. She

has announced that the Red Cross is

planning a campaign for the advanced

sale ot admission tickets.

ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS RECENTLY

The regular monthly meeting of the

St. John's Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Stiltz, 13 East Cleveland Avenue, at eight o'clock Tuesday evening.

The Rev. Eugene Kraemer addressed those present. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Stiltz and Mrs. Garatwa served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting.

BUSINESS WOMEN

TO MEET TUESDAY

The regular dinner meeting of the Business Women's Club will be held at Hanna's Tea Room on Tuesday, Ap -ril 14, at 6 o·clock.

The guest of the evening will be

Mrs. Stanley M. Kerr, who will speak on "Women of Syria".

LEGION UNIT TO

HOLD FOOD SALE

The Newark Post,

N

~

wark,

Delaware, Thursday, April 9, 1942

.... -)

!

I

LOCAL GIRL CHOSEN

AS MAY QUEEN

Miss Doris Lee Jolls, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ephriam P. Jolls of Newark, was recently elected by the students at the Women's College,

Uni-versity oC Delaware, to reign as queen

at tho annual May Day festival on the

, college campus on May 9.

I

class Miss at Jothe lls cois lla egemember . She hof as servthe seed nior as

class duchess in the court since her

freshman year. She is president of her

I

class and a member of the E-52 Pl

ay-ers, honorary dramatic Org~niz:1tion.

R

e

d

M

e

n

In

s

ln])

Sac

h

e

m

George

Law

George Law was installed as Sachem of the Minnehaha Tribe No. 23. Impr ov-ed Order of Red Men, Tuesday night by Deputy Great Sachem Corrie and his staH' of Apache Tribe, Wilmington.

Other officers installed were:

Prophet, Herbert WOOd; senior

saga-more, Benjamin Badders; junior

saga-more, Leonard Tweed; chief of records,

I

John H. Roberts; collector of wampum,

James Scarborough; keeper of wa mp-um, W. Vaughn Heavelow; trustee for

1

18 months, Mark Malcolm; 12 months,

I

Louis Krapf; first sannap, Howard Lloyd; second sannap, Clinton Tweed, Sr.; first warrior, Howard Walstrom;

second warrior, Louis Krapf; third

warrior, James Waldridge; fourth

war-I

rial'Malco, Jlomhn W; secaoldridnd brge; avfire, st Willibrave, am BenMark

-son; third brave, Charles Deer, Jr.;

1 fourth brave, William Astle; guard of the forest, Clinton Tweed, Jr.; guard

of the wigwam, H. Clifton Ivans; cha ir-man of social committee, John H. Ro -be:ts.

Henshaw Steed Ie, son of MI'. and Mrs. I Elroy W: Stee?le of South College

Ave-Dods Lee Jolls

I

anund e, ewas sent nlisted III the Nto the avNy aon val TrMarch ainin30g ,

- - - -

- - -

- - - -

-

1

Station at Newport, Rhode Island,

Mrs. Robert Davis of Lancaster, Pa.,

is the gues,t of her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart, South College Avenue, this week.

Miss Elizabeth Golden of Silview and where he IS now statIOned. Alfred Wilson of Milford Cross Roads He was a student at Brown Vocatio n-motored to Atlantic City to spend the al School in Wilmington at the time

Easter holiday. of his enlistment.

Five

Miss Ann Bjornson, of Bridgeport,

spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clay Reed, West Main Street.

Mrs. Waltor Steel, S uth C llege

Avcnue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Louise Sloan, of Philadelphia, for

sev-eral days.

Midshipman W. R. Andcrson, U. S.

Naval Academy, will be the week-end guest of Miss Yvonne Etzel, Nottingham Road.

Miss Ruth Bigger, of the University

of Delaware, is spending sevel'al days

this week at her home in Prospect

Park.

George Anderson, East Main Street,

enlisted in the Army last Friday and is now stationed at Fort Dix, N. J:

Mrs. G. Etzel and daughter, Eliza-beth. spent the week-end in New York City.

Mrs. William C. Kirby of Atlanta,

Georgia, is visiting MI'. and Mrs. W. D.

Murray, South College Avenue. Mrs. Kirby is Mrs. Murray's mother.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Found

GOLD LOCKET with cameo setting.

Find-:~7i.an obtain same by describing. Call

4-9-ltc

Lost

FEMALE PERSIAN CAT, silver-gray. Re

-ward fol' information leading to her re~

turn. Mrs. F. A. Weihe, near Cooch's

Bridge. Phone 2-1157. 4-9-ltc

Help

Wanted

MARRIED MEN. between 38 and 45 ex

-perle~ced with livestock or with 'sales expenencc., Must own car, To such a

man we w,lI pay $150 a month and e

x-penses. Apply by letter giving your

ex-perience and attach a non-returnable

~~~.toli5~Ph of yourself. Write Box 50,

Am~ican

.

~egio~

Auxiliary, J.

At

MI'. and Mrs. Harold Tiffany, of Mrs. Ida Blansfield, who has been Mrs. Jack Simbower and her two

W8~~Nphtgned~_

Koe3

~

~ra

l

housework. Full lison 'Dame Umt No. 10, will ho d Blacksburg, Va .. spent the week-end confined to her bed for several weeks, daughers, Jacqueline and Beth, of New 4-9-ltc

a food sale on Saturday at Sheaffer's with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Tiffany, Amste