Newark post., July 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

About Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Continental Office Force
Trims Bakelite Mill
On Saturday, Julyl 23, in the first
of a series of ball games between the
Office Force and the Bakelite Mill of
the Continental Fibre Co., the Office
Force showed class and took the long
end of the score away from the fac
tory boys. This is all the more notice
able on account of the fact that the
factory boys were the challengers.
The only regret of the office is that
the challenger himself failed to ap
thereby leaving the defeat to be
Also
pear,
born entirely by his cohorts.
named before
four managers were
found having nerve enough
one was
to appear.
The box score sadly related is as
follows:
Office Force
R. H. O. A. E.
10 0 0
3 2 4 4 0
0 2 0 0
1 2 0 2 0
115 0 0
2 1111
13 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Messicsk, ss .... 1
Dawson, c
R. Roberts, cf, If 1
Hopkins, p
Haney, lb
Tierney, 3b
Jackson, 2b .... 0
F. Anderson, rf.. 0
Spriner, If
W. Anderson, lf,cf 0
9 8 15 8 1
Totals
Bakelite Mill
R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 10 2 2
2 0 6 1
0 13 10
0 10 0 0
0 19 13
0 0 0 ' 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
H. Roberts, If .. 0
H. Gregg, cf-0
Fulton, ss
Chalmers, p .... 1
Keith, c .
Rohrer, 3b
Short, lb
Hill, 2b ..
Barnett, rf
1 7 12 9 7
4 2 12 x—9
Totals ..
Office Force
Bakelite Mill .... 0 1 0 0 0 1
Umpire—Crow.
Look out for the next game.
Practical Work for
Delaware's Blind
There are 219 blind persons on the
visiting list of the Delaware Commis
for the Blind. To these unfor
sion
tunate men, women and children, the
Commission, in the name of the State,
the door of opportunity for
opens
greater interest in life in spite of
their tremendous handicap; and in
for a self-supporting oc
A young woman educated
many cases
cupation.
through the efforts of the Commission
at the Peabody Institute of Balti
more, has become so proficient in
music that she is able to give lessons
on the piano to private pupils. A
has completed his second
young man
ary education and is mw enrolled as
a student at the University of Dela
Miss Duncan .former superin
ware.
tendent of the Delaware Hospital,
who lost her sight as the result of her
untiring activities of war service and
in the influenza epidemic, has found
days less tedious in the working at
mosphere of the Blind Shop with its
library of books for the blind.
The Commission, by mention of
these and other individual stories of
effort and help ,in the quarterly re
port just published, has undoubtedly
brought to the public a closer realiza
tion of its work. Both the work and
the point of view of the Commission
are clearly set forth:
"The self-respecting blind and their
Hot Weather
Specials
Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $15
Pure Mohairs, $15 and $20 *
Fast Blue Serges, $20 to $40
Cool Clothes, $15 to $25
Tropical Worsteds, $25 to $40
White Duck Trousers, $2.50 and
$3.00
White Flannels, $8 and $10
Khaki Trousers, $1.50
Auto Caps and Dusters.
Straw Hat Sale
Summer Shirt Sale
Low Shoe Sale
Big Bargains All Over the Store
in Every Department. Come in
and Vkit Our Clean-Up Sale.
Closed Thursdays at 12.30 dur
ing July and A ugust.
MULLIN S HOME STORE
6th and Market
WILMINGTON
condition, are largely screened from i
public view by their natural diffidence ? 0
with the result that the public is more
familiar with the mendicants operat
ing on our streets than they are with
the industrious and high spirited
workers struggling against their
handicap. It is also desired that all
humane and public spirited people
should know more of this work for
the uplift of our fellow creatures.
"Many of the Blind are aged and
our blind field workers can do but
little than to cheer them up. The
blind child is the especial care of this
work. The parents or guardians of
blind children are loathe to part with
them in spite of the great advantage
of an education, which would permit
them to take their place in the world.
"The Blind Shop furnishes a home
and occupation to its resident work
0
0
FARM FOR SALE
Must sell on account of ill
health, farm about 96 acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. 55 acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten - room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
CHARLES KRAPF
WILSON
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
7
1
Prompt and Personal Attention
Appointments the Best
Awnings, Window Shades
and Automobile Curtains
++
4—W-i-h-H-l- H-H-i-l - l-l-I-H-l-H 1 I . H - H -H
+
;;
;;J
"
FRESH
FOR
i
EARLY
FALL
PLANTING
Turnip, Winter Radish,
Kale and Spinach
are among the lot
of fresh seeds which
have jitét been un
packed.
Thomas A. Potts
HARDWARE
NEWARK, DELAWARE
..
III HI 111 1 1 1 M |-H- 1 -1 I 1 H t I I I III 11 I M in I n
■ H - M - H -F
H -l-1 111 I II
ers and pays them for the products
0 f their efforts. It supplies work to
blind who in this
manner are enabled to earn a large
percentage of their livelihood in their
homes and in addition, is deeply in
terested in a small group of blind men
who. ply their vocations indepen
dently.
'non-resident'
"The following schedule shows the
work for The Blind Shop for the year
ending April 1, 1921; 2287 chairs re
caned; 439 small rugs, 100 large
rugs; 145 dozen brooms made; 53
baskets repaired; 27 pianos tuned.
Total wages paid the Blind, $4,573.29.
Embossed books were read by 12
readers."
THE UNIVERSAL CAW
Most of the Gas Companies throughout the
country use a fleet of Ford Runabouts. The
same is true of other big corporations. The
reasons are very practical. The Ford Runabout
is the most economical solution of quick trans
portation from manufacturer to retailer. For
soliciting business, for the Collector, for the
Doctor, Contractor, Builder, and almost every
other line of business activity, the Ford Run
about is really a necessity. We solicit your order
for one or more. We ask your repair business.
We would like your motor accessory business.
We can serve you, we believe, to your best
advantage.
FaderMotorC 0 ., Inc.
Newark
Delaware
tv
II
f M
E9
Would Qualify Him
Two powerful colored stevedores
who had some sort of falling out were
engaged in unloading a vessel at a St.
Louis dock,
marks and warnings of intended vio
lence were exchanged whenever the
two passed each other with their
trucks.
"You jest keep on pesticatin' around
wid me," declared one of the men,
"an you is gwine be able to settle a
mighty big question for de sciumtific
folks."
Uncomplimentary re
'What question dat?" asked the
other.
"Kin de dead speak?"—Harper's
Magazine.
S THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
NELLENBURG
MARKET AND SEVENTH STS.
I Sum'
the
It
busy
BLUE SERGE SUIT
equa
1er,
for
FOR MEN AND YOUNG
PRICED WAY DOWN
OUR JULY SALE
MEN
Ljoini
of*
sine*
least
IN
the
»
cher:
Mi
rural
schot
of
»s
$ 16.50 Values
$ 22.50 Values
$ 32.50 Values
$ 42.50 Values
Fii
to $25.
scho<
teed
rrorh
skip
Th
to $35.
front
up.
ten
out
thes<
to $50.
little
the
num
mea!
find
to $75.
T1
ing
tabl<
the
dian
The]
They're too good to miss. Models f< man
Regular, stout, slim and short size theii
thre
Never before have suits been
before such values.
so desirable—and nev.
men and young men.
from 32 to 48.
ing
pare
to
fail
lack
Some Shirt Sale Is In
Full Go
men
Misi
shoi
up
fore
has
edgi
and going
quality and in such beautiful new patterns were sold at as lo
a price.
porl
It's been years since shirts of
such fii
some.
ark
is
desl
rooi
cess
Each
Three for
Six for
ver,
Twelve f
$1.45 $4.25 $8.25 $16.0
teac
how
met
ual
the
A Few Outstanding Features of
me:
tea«
SOME SHIRT SALE
Le
Every Shirt is Guaranteed Fast Colt
Every Shirt is Guaranteed Full Su
Every Shirt is Guaranteed Perfect F
con
Enj
con
coh
ark
799
100
Sizes from 1 2^ to 19 neck band. Wise
in their year's supply.
men are layii
cor
ing
$91
tra
dai
Here, Men, are Shoes
Genuine Values
EACH PAIR OF THEM
Up to $10 Regals at $4.85
Up to $15 Regals at $6.85
40S
$ 1
in
40]
th<
ha
fai
a pair
a pair
be
lo\
th.
SO]
Wj
Regal Shoes wear longer than ordinary kinds. You don
buy ordinary shoes when you buy Regals. Come i
pleasantly surprised.
Lc
ap
'111
in, you
ju
yii
bu
N. SNELLENBURG & CO
'THE STORE ACCOMMODATING
>*