of his $25 Ford out from under little reckoned being generat. blaze which of h is vehicle. 'ng along the l/ie Newark 'Post of Newarlc, happened alonC comet bearinC VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. NUMBER 26 n appraised of ie ill said to rbed. Luke Goodyear In "M OVle." Feature ALL READY FOR CARNIVAL OPENING SATURDAY hurried to the Great C!o~d At where Wallace The Law's Toils as umed the role "Harvest Home" Is Fresh from un unfortunate Plan For Sesqui, THE FIRST CARNIV AL---lBACK IN 1'911 Aetna Organization up with the ex perience with the Deluware right there. authol'ities through which he Place-Delaware College Cumpus, Main Street. hurled several Expected This Yeat reposed in jllil for severaf Commission Says Date---August 2nd-5th, three nights und SatUl'duy afternoon. Expects Big Throng fire. Charlie months, Luke Goodyear, form­ Scores of townspeople Temember Aetna's first Carpival. It was ering section. It Whitman's Grove, S,cene Of Event erly u resident along the Elk­ Story Of Delaware---- From The Days a new wrinkle for Newark in those days. It was small and dainty. Firemen's Night Next Thursday; To a leaking gaso. ton-Newnrk road, mude the to be sure, but the first attempt netted the fiTemen $1500, a most For Two Genecjltions, Will Again Of The Settlers To Be . Depicted Be Featured By Parade Of Visiting the fiery fluid fatal mistuke of visiting his old amazing return. hot exhaust pipe. Be Community's Center On 13th haunts in Marylllnd the other On Screen During Big Exposition 'They kept the fire horses and truck on the grounds during the Companies For Prizes smothered. day. Carnival. Tents and Japanese lanterns le!lt a garden pllrty Iltmos­ Of August H earing of Goodyeul"s pres­ In Philadelphia phere to the scene. The women were in the forefront. Cake, candy, to hi, 1000 BLANKETS ARE ORDERED although his ence, Sheriff, Pierson surprised and fancy work overshadowed the blanket wheels, merry-go- ound it was worth SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED him neur Elkton and placed OTHER PROJECTS UNDER WAY and Hot Dogs of today. A buzz of industry pervades the valuable heir. him under anest. Four indict- They hlld an auto parade in 1911, too. The late J. H. Hossinger' ~ , worth savinC" mentl! on various charges were muchine, won first prize. A score of chugging wugons took purt. grounds on Academy street this week, Historic Whiteman's Grove, north The wonderful story of Delaware as prepul'ations are speeded ulong returned against Goodyear by from the t ime of the early settlers HOTses reared on Muin Street, but the parade went on. E. L. Richllrds, of Milford Cross Roads, scene of the Grand Jury lu t Septem­ for the opening Saturduy night of farmol's' pi cni cs for over two genera­ through the various periods of ad­ as Uncle Slim, made a great hit with his float. Miss Helen McNeal ber. The indictments 1l1'e still was Goddess of Liberty. Frank Fadel' and E. C. Wilson, the first Newul'k's fourteenth annual Fire­ tions, wi ll aga in be the center for vunce ment of the Stute up to the men's Carnivul, destined to be one of waiting, and Luke is ugain in Cal'llival chairmun, also had notable entries. the rosidents of Mill Creek hundred, pl'esent time will be told by a moving the greatest in the hi story of the old jllil at Elkton. He will remain Then there was Mrs. Jane Murray, of neal' Newark, who sang' lowa rk and adjacent territory on picture at the Sesqui-Centennial in co m puny. there until hi s case comes to ellch night. Ringing the cune und hitting the babies comprised thrilll­ Thursday, August 13th, when the Phillldelphia next yeur,' uccording to At present, pl'llctically all the Court. ing features. annual Harvest Home will be held. advices from J. C. Hastings. This is booths are in pl ace, the grounds have Co mmittee chairmen were as follows: E. C; Wilson, Lewis Cann, I' athers and grllndfathers of those '------1 one of the felltures decided upon by been wired and the Merry-Go-Round, Mrs. Laura Paxson, Mrs. Wilson, Ethel Ferguson, Mrs. Perkins. who now uttend the celebrations used the Sesqui-Celltennial Commission of thllt unique institution without which Thus the Aetna Carnival had li ts beginning . . From that opening to co me for miles to the Grove in Loses Two Fingers In ' Delaware as a means of showing the a Carnival could not function, ar­ night in 1911, for fourteen years, it has been a feature of the com­ years gone by. They Clime fl'OI11 hundreds of thousands of visitors to rived today from Lancaster. All the lower 9 hester co unty, -from Cecil Mill Accident Here the Exposition the advantages enjoy­ munity life here. It was an unheard of idea then. It is a fixture work is being done by members of co unty, and from as fa l' so uth as ed by residents of Delaware. now. the company during the ea rly even­ It will be a vivid picture story of Middletown. Little chunge hu s been Luther Todd Taken To Hospital For ing. wrought in r ecent yeu rs. The grove Delaware's progress in the last 150 Generul Chuirmlln John R. Fulton, is still there, the piles of good co un­ ~mputation Saturday, Following years. It will show on the screen the Several In Hospitals Colleges 'Here Faced By and his aides, huve worked out prac­ try food !\I'e co nsumed lind gall ons of strides that. have been made by the Mishap tically every detail connected with lemonade find their way to t hirsty Diamond State from lin industrilll, the affuir which runs from Saturday, throuts. ---- agriculturul and ed ucutional stand- On Wave Of Sickness Record Freshman Classes August 1st, to Saturday, August 8th, As usual , this year's Harvest Luther Todd, of Cleveland avenue, point. This " movie" will also be one. • inclusive. Home will be an all day affair, with un employee of the Continentlll Fibre of great hi storic vulue and it is pro- Others, III At Home, Reported Grad- Both Men's And Women's Cpllege Over one thousand blankets, hun­ speuking morning, afternoon and Company, was severely injured Fri- posed to make it one that can be used 11 ROC R S f dreds of Illmps, thermo-jugs, over­ day last while ut work in the plant us' a text book for teaching the chil- ua y ecovering; . . ose U - Enrollment Figures Surpass Mark el·ening. The big dinnel' will be night bags lind novelties, and five el'\'ed ut noon. here. In some manneu Todd got his dren of Deluware the true story of fers With "Florida Fever" This Time Last Year hundred pounds of candy huve been left hund caught in a cutting ma- tbe advancement of their home state. -_ purchased for the various booths. P1'OU1'lbm Anllounced ch in e. The blade severed the two In muking the picture scenes will be Local physicians have been busy EnrQllment in the Freshman Alumnium ware by the gross,' ice The .speuking progl'am, as an­ middle fingers lit the second joint. taken in ull parts of the state to the past week combuting a wave of classes at the Women's Co llege and cream by the hundreds of gallons nounced yesterday, is as follows: Dr. Wallace M. Johnson was called properly portray the industrial, agri- sickness in the community. In add i­ Delawllre Co ll ege, uccording to I'e­ and the il'l'espressibje "hot dog" by MOl'l1ing : Hon. Ellwood Melson, and guve the injured man first aid cultural und educutional activities of I tion to ailments suffered at home, a po,:ts r eceived yesterday, pronlises to the mile, will be at hllnd for the a ttorney, of Wilmington. treatment. He was sent to the the stute. number of residents are in Wilrrring­ eclipse the murks set last term. Ap­ throng-so Speciul parking rules about Afternoon: Rev. Harvey Ewing, Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, All of the, plans have not been ton hospitals undergoing tl'eatment plicants for matriculation are com­ the Cllrnival grounds are being work­ retired, of Newark. Saturday, where surg'eons sewed up worked out as yet but the project will lind recovering from operations. ing in steadily und exceptionally ed out. It is likely that Academy Evening: Rev. FI'ank Herson, the wounds. necessitate un expensive building at I -- large classes are foreseen. street will be closed to trllffic every pastor Newurk M. E. Church. Todd returned home frum the hos- the Exposition gl'ounds for showing David e . Rose, who has been ill in evening. pital Monday and is resting com- the picture daily und fOI' exhibit· bed since last Thur)!duy, is reported The Dean's office ut the Women's The Minnehuha Blind, of Newark, ~ l so The scheduie of band concerts had fortably at his 'home h ~re. space. It will probubly be a building to be improving slowly. Alarm was College reported yesterdllY that 99 will be present during the day und girls had registered up to date, with not been completed up until today. I • • --- with a facuct'e-a replica of one of fel ~ over his condidtion over the will playa concert in the afternoon. Mr. Fulton stated, however, that the OFF T.O THE FAIR the historical buildings of Deillwar~ I"weilk-.end. Dr. Brown, a :Baltimore no means of estimating what the There will-likely be u baseball ga"me lust minute en rollment may add to Minnehaha Band will open the between two ' picked teams of the - The Deluware Sesqui-Centennial specialist, we nt into consultution matter the tOtll1. Last year, according to Carnival Saturday night. neighborhood. Harrington Exhibits Draw Many Commi ssion wus created under an with Dr. J. R. Downes, physician at- Mis ~ Sturgis, secretary to the Delln, Pi'/, eme'lL Pu?'ude Thu?'Sda:iJ The ladies of Ebenezer Church are From Vicinity act of the last Legislature und con- tending the c~s~, Sunday. Dr. Brown prov iding the dinner and will also sists of Senutor J. G. Highfield of was of the Opl11l0n that Mr. Rose was the Freshman class numbered 1b4 at On ThU1;sduy, August 6th, Fire- have charge of several booths for the A number of auto parties are [ neal' Wilmington, cha irman ; Senutor suffering from "Florida fever," a the opening of the term: It is co~- men's Night will be celebrated with sale of home-made delicacies and plunning to , attelld the Kent Sussex Churles W. Hardesty, of Dove,r, and form of maillria. It is belived that, fid ently expected ~hut thIS murk Wlll the Aetna boys hosts to scores of no ve lties. Mrs. David Little is gen­ Fail' at Hurrington today, tomorrow Representutive James C. Hastings, barring complications, Mr. Rose's re­ be ovel:reuched thl~ Full. . visitors. eral chairmun of the worker s. and Friday. Some fust horse racing I of Newark, ,·ec retary. The commis- co very will be assured. The fever In vIew of .posslble. congestto.n, nl' 'Early in the evening a mummoth H el' aid es ure as follows : Candy is promised by the entry li sts. Auto sion has a state appropriution of attacks a number of northem visi- rooms lire bell1g asslgn?d untIl the Iparad e will be held with at least a table, Mrs. Harvey Davis; Novelty racing will be the feature SllturdllY $25,000. . tors to the Garden State each year, I~e turn of Dean Rob1l1 so n from dozen compllnies in ' line and several 'table, Mrs. N. M. Whitemun; Soft afternoon. • • • and, according to Dr. Brown, is Europe. If necessary, emergency ar- I b Is F ll " th d the drinks, George Knotts ; and childl'en's The staff of the Experiment Sta- , usually the result of staying too long l'Ilngements ~y be made to take v~~~o~.s w~1I o;~n!uest: o~u;~e e toWll. playground, Mi ss Lora Little. tion here will ' be fully represented Community Chorus Is in the climate. care of the II1creased uttendllnce. Special arrangements fOI: their co m­ lit the Fuir. Those who are already Repor~s frol11 thc bedside. this Ilfter- Last year the total enrollment ut the I fo ~ t are being made. Roruis I n Good ShU1Je in Harrington are: Miss Kllthl'yn Feature Of Services noon inch cated a slight improvement co ll ege wu s 239. '1'0 dute the followin g companies' Co ntrasted with the condition a Woods, the ~ tate Home Demonstra- _____ in the patient's co ndition. Although Six ty-tlwee Men A?'e Accepted have uccepted Newark's invitation to tion Agent; Alex Cobb, head of the still unllble to tllke nourishment, he year ago, the roads in Mill Creek Dean Dutton's office at Delawure purade Thursduy night: Kennett Boys' und Girls' Clubs of Delawure; Summer School Entertainment Series is resting co mfortably and his family hundred leuding to the grove lire re­ Co llege r eported yesterduy that 63 Square, Oxford, North Eust, Middle­ ported to be in fail' condition. It was Hoke S. Pulmer, Poultry Extension Comes To Close With Sunday Ser- is somewhat encouraged. men had been Ilccepted and enter ed town, Havre de Gruce and Elkton. expert; Edward Willim, County Club -- genel'ully conceded that the ' bud in the Freshman clll ss. Over 90 ap- It is more than likely that Christiunll, Agent, and Professor Detjen, of the mon And Music Samuel J. Wright, who hilS been roads last summer cut down the at­ Horticultural Depurtment. __ co nfined to his home with an injured plications have been received, leaving Five Points, Crunston Heights, Ris­ tendunce considerubly. Visitors from ubout thirty to be ucted upon by the ing- Sun and Avondale will be in the Newark will find the best route by Prof. Detjen will judge the fruit The 1925 series of services associ- knee, cuused by u full about II month exhibits at the fair. ago, is repol·ted to be r eco vering entrance committee. Many of the lin e of march. go ing, north on Chapel !Street, bear­ ated with ·the University Summer rapidly from the accident. upplicants have as yet fuiled

i Wheeler, gllve a delightful sacred ingham. stage. August 4, to be given at Rising Sun, summer travelers in Paris in II few in g Ilttendance will greet the open­ co ncert prior to the sermon. by the firemen of thllt town. The weeks were unnounced yesterday by ing of the event Suturduy ni ght. (Continued from Page 10.) local company will be uccompunied Harry L. Bonhom, who with Mrs. . - . by the Elkton Band. .~. . Bonham and MI'. und MI·s. J. P . HOME FOR VISIT New Building On Main Street FORMER STUDENT HERE HERONS COME-TO LARE Wright, sail ed at 1 u. 111. today from New York fOI' a vacation trip ubroad. Young Newarker Making S,)lendid DEAD IN PITTSBURGH Ott w. Widdoes, sage of Sunset Tho' new members of the Newurk Record rn Army For Sol Wilson, Latest Report Wonl has been received by friends Lake, reported seeing u flock of five co lony in EUl'ope sail ed on the S. S. here of the death of Richllrd E. lUl'ge white herons ulong the shores Aquaitanill for So uthhampton. Upon Pllul P. Steel, eldest son of Mrs. Another new building for Main 13 yellrs ugo lind statted in business Shouse, lit Sewickl ey Heights, Pitts­ of the fi shing dam u few duys ago. t heir al'rivul in London they will be Walt H. Steel, arrived in Ncwllrk treet was confirmed ycstel·day. Sol in the Sam Bell store, located on the bUI'gh, Pa., July 11, 1925. Efrorts will be mude to keep the rare met by Dr. W. Owen Sypherd. Mr. lute Friday night fOI' a vi sit of at Ison, of the QUlllity Shop, hus Mujol' pl·operty. 'Hi s service to the Mr. Shouse wu s /I lundscape urchi­ birds in ' this sectjon unmolested. Bonham said yesterday that in all leust a month. It is his first trip (Continued on Page 4.) tect of con .. idel'!lble prominence, huv­ home sin ce hi s enli stmont in the ll y approved the architect's TAKES SUMMER- . HOME p robubility about half the trip will be . -. ing been identified with the develop­ spent in England and the balllnce in Army over u yeu l' ago. foJ' a building on Muin Girls In New Positions ment of mllny of the lurge estutes in George L. Medill has leused u farm F'l'llncc. "Doc" is stlltioned ut Schofield on lot owned by him Ildjoining Mi ss Margul'et Jarmon of this Pittsburgh und Long Island, und with cottage neur Westtown, Pu., :lor the The prospective reunion with Mr. Blll'I'ucks, Honolulu, and hus steadily eusho property, recently acquired town hu s accepted u position as the il'l'igation projects in Idllho, Wy­ month of August lind will s hortly re­ and Mrs. Churles B. EVllns, Dr. climbed from pl'ivllte to a non-com­ the Fanners' Trust Compllny. The stenographer with the Equitable Life oming und Southern Californiu. He' move his fllmlly there for the balunce Sypherd lind others will take pluce missioned officer borth. He has tuken 'Iding will be n combined store and Insurnnce Co mpany in their Wilming­ enlisted ut the outbrellk of the war in of the summer. in Paris. The Wrights und BonhuTTls, the examination for a reserve offic I' idcnce, the s tore occupying the ton offices, it WIlS learned this week. the 2nd Division and WIlS blldly . -. togethel' with Mr. and Mrs. Evans and is in direct line for u chunce at Ie of the stl'eet floor. Minor al­ Miss Luettll Whitoman, also of wounded in Fl'!luce. After his return Minister On Outing will sail for home together on a the regular officers' exam. His suc­ tions are now being made to pluns Newllrk, has been recently appointed he spent two years at the University Rev. and Mrs. H. Everett Hallman French Line steamer curly in Sep­ CCH S hilS been well merited. In addi­ eh upon completion will be given to th~ post of general office assistant of Delawure, but because of complete­ will leave for a month's vacation on tember. tion to being a good soldier he has (01' I!stimate and contract award- lit the Leibowitz Brothers Depart­ ly failing health, had to give up his the 4th of A,ugust. Most of the time lncluding members of the Univer­ tuken !In active pllrt in camp life and ment Store on Market street, WiI­ work here. He mnde many friends will be spent in the vicinity of Sara­ sity faculty nnd Newark st udent.~, nthletic!S, being one of the !l tars on Mr. Wilson came to Newark some mington. durin:; hi s stay a t Newnrk. tOgll, N. Y., und points in Vermont. (Continued on Page 7.) the regimental track tellm. 2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. Tornato Growers Plan Extensive ~IAMfll£lNl~ Tour August 4 D,l",,'i,n F:mJlThi. C"n', M,j Always Dependable! At Newark; Join Others In Trip I What real satisfaction it is to the busy housewif Over Shore; Meeting At Bohemia I to know that she can step into an ASCO Store and buy del)endable groceries at very Fair Prices. . DR. MANNS TO GIVE LECTURE This is not the exception to the rule, but a daily occurrence, and careful homekeepers everywhere appre­ Tomato Day in Delaware and ~ l o ng ciate the time and money saved by trading with liS. You the Eastern Shore of Maryland has can ahyays be sure of the Quality, Price and Service been set for Tuesday, August 4, on which day morc than a thousand you receive in any Americal1 Store. "ASCO" stand for growers will tour this section, visiting Dependability-Shop regularly in the Stores THE MINNEHAHA BAND Of NEWARK experimental posts, and at Bohemia _ Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! Bridge, Md., listen to lectures de- The Minneha a Band will give the' lawn tomorrow ni g ht. In the past, Co mic Fantasia-"Brudder Garner's livered by three agricult urists and second of its series of weekly con- most of the audience have been Picnic," Rollinson tomllto specialists. Promoters of the ce rt t0l1101'l'0W night at 7.30 o'clock, forced to stand a long the pavement, Selection-"Maritana," W . B. Wallace tour a re hoping to thereby bring standard time, on the new ' bandstand patiently enduring the noise of tr'affic March-"Radio Pioneers," Lietz about a great increase in tomato pro- at the Academy on Main street. on Main street . ,I t is believed that Overture-"Scenes from Opl',.ratand," duction throughout the Eastern An attractive and interesting pro- \\'i t h the chairs in place, a large nUI11 - At Hayes Shore and Delaware, which until a gram has been ' al'l'anged by Arthur bel' of townspeople will attend the One 12 Ib Bag few years ago was t he ' g reatest to- Gray,- dir'ector of the organization. concert. Fox Trot-"O Katharina," Fall One Pkg. ASCO mato producing area in the United l<' r'equent rehearsa ls dUTin g the past Waltz-"Daughter of Love," States. If ew weeks have greatly benefited the The Pl'og1'am C. W. Bennett Corn Starch ,1IId .."Flour The principal tour will start from band, and an evening of real music Director Gt'ay's program for this Selection-"Pl'ince of Pilson," Luders the post office in Dovel' at 9 o'clock is expected. week's cQncert foll ows: Fox Trot--"At the End of the Road" and One Bot. 16c and One on the morning of A~gust 4., G:owers A l'I'angements have been made for "America" March-"We ' Americans" from Camden, \Vyo mmg, Hart'tngton, the placing of seats on the Academy March-"Colonel Mi ners," Rosecrans "Star' Spangled Banner." Vanilla Extract Mag nolia, Mi lford and other points Flour Sifter in lower Kent co unty and in Sussex Both Both county will meet there a nd proceed the procession along the route, while had lived a r etired li fe. He was a Acco rding tothe Chicago Tribune lor lor northward under the direction of secondary tours will start from New- trustee and steward of t he. Methodist the people of the Windy City are 19c 7'Sc Russell E. Wilson, Kent county agent, ark, Del., a nd Chestertown, Md., each Episcopal Church and one of the most rapidly moving. into the suburbs. This and Edgar W. Montell, tomato pro- to be under the guidance of the county active members of the church for a will give the motor bandits more room m o~ i o nal specialist. Mr. Wilson and agents of New Castle county, Dela- great mallY years. to operate in. Mr. Montell have jointly arranged the ware, and Kent county, Maryland, 1'e- ======~=~======tour, the fo rll1er in the interests of spectively. Ir.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,' I ~~~.~~!!.:~ ~~,~~~,~~!r"k, 4 '"",1 Dc I the growers and the latter in the in- In talking over the tomato situation 0 Mell H F terests of the co-{) pe1'ative and inde- in this district yesterday, Mr. Montell ver a I ion Ollses ree New Pack T d P pendent canning houses. declared that his observation trips, 1925 Crop en e~ e~s can 1Oc From Dover the tomato tourists which had brought him to every to- F All I t b U e WIth that "fresh picked" fla vo r will go to the experimental plots near mato patch in Delaware, had con- rom nsee s Y sing Cheswold a nd Smy rna, which are be- vinced him that the tomato acreage ing conclucted with the assistance of in the state was this year fifteen per GUARANTEED Mason's White or Black 3 25 the extension department of the U ni- cent greater t han that of last year. bots . versity of Delaware. After an in- I The total acreage is about 24,000, -Shoe Dressing C spection of these fields, together with while in Maryland, he has been in­ Cleans, Polishes and I'resen1es the leather a. well. growers from upper Kent county, they formed, 40,000 acres are under culti­ ye~l"s KILZO will proceed across the tomato coun- I vation. This Maryland acreage Delightfully r ef r~ s h i nJC ami l~ ea lth1' ul as well if you use Quality try of Kent county, Maryland, finish- represents an IIlcrease of 12 to 15 Teas like Pride of Killarney or ASCO Teas- jng their tour at the Frazier farm, per cent. INSECTICIDE There is a bleud that you will like. Bohemia Bridge, just below Chesa- Mr. Montell said that good seed, Kills FLIES; Mosquitoes, Roaches, Moths, Bed Bugs, X Ib pkr ' Ib peake City. early planting and good fertilizer, the Anta, Fleas, Spiders, Lice and All Other House­ 1 U ni versity of Maryland workers three, most esse4ia l factors in the to­ hold Vermin. AS~?Bl!~i~S_____ ..lI!,, :.... 14c . SSe have been co nducting experi)llents in mato growing, will take up most of X Ib pl., Yo Ib pIl, t omato growing for many years on the time at the Bohemia Bridge meet­ Spray Into Rooms and Watch Them Die ASCO Oranle Peko., the Frazier farm. These test plots ing. He pointed out that the Dela­ Indi. C.ylon, Java Stainleaa, Non-Poisonous, Non-Inflammable Old Connlry Slyi. 17c : 33c covel' an area of about six acres, one ware g rowers' specia l weakness, that Combination Pkg. Pint Can and Sprayer, $1.00; Pint section being devoted to hot bed early of ferti li zation wi ll be pat:ticularly Cans, 75c. Quart Cans, $1.25; Gallon Can., $4.00; Five­ Pride of Killarney TEA , ••• Ied Ib lin 75c plants, another to southern-grown emphasized. He asserted that the Gallon Cans, $19.00; Sprayers, SOc. early plants, a third to vari ety test s average yield in Delaware has been and the remaining section to fertilizer three and a half to fo ur tons' an acre, SOLD BY For Health and Economy Eat , t ests. but at the same time a fert ilizing ex- Viator or Supreme Bread • After a luncheon, which will be pcrim ent carried over a fiv e-year per­ A. FINKERNAGLE Big served the growers without cost, the iod showed that doubling the amount Main Street Wrapped 10C tourists will have the results of the of fertilizer used would increale the Bread Supreme Loal experiments explained to them. FOI- I yield more than 250 per cent.-Sun­ NEW ARK, DELAWARE Big Brown-crusted Loaves of cake-like r icl~nes s. lowing this part of the pl'ogram, A. day Star'. Distributed by D. Radebaugh, of the University of ---._._..... -- - Victor Bread Pan Loaf 7 C Maryland, !! nationally known tomato I NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY HOUSE OBITUARY A pall loaf of excellent quality. specialist, will talk on "Seed a nd I -- "The HOUle of All Standard Mdle." Plant Beds," Dr. T. F. Manns, of the Francis A . Pennington 207 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware, will deliver Francis Atkey Pennington, aged Whole Grain ASCO Evap, 10 a lecture on "Tomato Culture," and 78, died at his hpme in Delaware City Origin,ated, Man"fa:ctured and Guaranteed by Mr. H. F . Hall, canning co mpany rep- I Sunday after a lingering illness of Rice * ~bk9 10 C Milk ~:~ C resentative, wi ll discuss "Early and ix ecks, The deceased was a life­ KlIzo Chemical Corporation II Second Early Plants." long resident of the town and for Eatablilhed 1910 New York, N. Y. Besides those tourists starting out many year's engaged in the mercan­ KILZO Fills the Bill- Money Back if it Doesn't Kill Ib from Dover, other g rowers wi ll join I tilc bu siness. During recent year' he ASCO Coffee 42c Try a cup-you simply can't help but taste the difference! Coffee of the same quality as ASCO Blend would cost yon 55c n , Ib or more p. lsewhere . \ • One Black Flag Creamy ASCO Sprayer Whole-Milk and One can Corn Black Flag / Cheese Insect Killer Flakes A Built -In Bathtub Bf~~ Sge Ib 29c 3 pkel 20c Household Needs at Economy Prices! New Pack Cooked Spinach ...... big can 17c New Pack Tender Beets ...... big can 20c ASCO California Asparagus ...... can 21c wi~h no space behind or under to re­ Del Monte Asparagus Tips ...... can 35c quire cleaning will make it easy to keep Sm~1I ":hite Be.ans ...... 3 Ibs. 25c C'a hform~ Sar~tnes ...... big can 15c ~he bathroom spotless. ASCO Shced PIneapple ...... big can 25c Wesson's Cooktng Oil ...... can 29c AFTER HARVEST--WHAT? Pure Salad Oil...... bot. 17c, 25c In such attractiv~ surroundings, children P. & G. Naphtha Soap ...... 4 cakes 19c TAKE a trip from the thrifty farm learn quickly the pleas.ant habit of Fels Naptha Soap ...... 4 cakes 21c and get that Fall seed in! We carry ASCO Hard Water Soap ...... 3 cakes 20c cleanliness. Palmolive Soap ...... 3 cakes 20c a complete assortment for truck patch or small home garden. SEE US FOR SEEDS! "A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way!" Meat Suggestions for the Week-End! MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL Turnips Kale Late Radish Rump Roa.t Veallb 2Sc eal I Stewin, Veal Ib 18t A full line of Loin Veal Chop. Ib 3Sc ~u~O~ Rib Veal Chop. Ih 32c Wiard and Syracuse Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens (FA~~~ED) Ib 35c Plow Repair Parts DANIEL STOLL Thick End Rib Roast Fine,t Rib Rou; are herel I St.Ddi~, Plumbing. - Heating - Roofing lb 2Sc lb 35c THOMAS A. POTTS All Smoked Skinned Haml (O~HHO}lF) Ib 32c Butt End. Ham The Hardware Man of Newark Sliet. of H••• Hock End. Ham Ib 32e Ib 6Se Ib' lSc &: up ," .-

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. 3 Week's Happenings Throughout Community Gathered In Brief Form

spring, Fred took over his father's par nts, MI'. and Mrs. W. H. ,chman, Cecil Ministers ELKTON Stomach T roublt!- St. Georges Agog dutil's and continued the office p nd- in' Washington, D. C. Grips Communities ing lhe appoinlment of a n w pa t- -- mu ster. On July 19, 1924 , when the . 'f iss Elva Buckingham and Kath­ Th Marshallton and Rich- Urge Jury Probe Personals Over P. O. Fight; Postoffi ce Department held an exam- I'Ine h Ilend l' r, of I ewark, have becn ardson Park communities are ination fOI' applicants for the pos i- visiting the. former's grundfathel', MI'. "W ddo MOll" Mrs. I~ob e rt B. FI'azer spent sev­ being visiled with lIn epidemi c lion, two men responded. One was H. G. Bucl(lngham. e lng 1 entl days lasl week at Rehoboth of stomach t rouble, according Huxtable Winner Of Fred utton, who passed with a Mrs. Frunk oJ Hockessin e Beach. to reports early this week. B~Il , More thl1l1 a score of people Backers of Fred Sutton for Frderal ma rk of 2. O. The othel.· was John has returned home, after ' pending Mrs. Geol'ge R. Ash and G. Reyn- F. Nelson, who did not l' ach the 70 some lime ,wilh her pal' nt , MI'. und Delegation Referred to County Officials a rc I' p~l' te d ill, but none eri­ Post in Canal Town Offer Argu;­ old s A h

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. Students Make Survey Of State Farm Homes

Class at Summer School Compiles Interesting Report Upon Careful Investiga­ ting; One-third of Rural Homes Have Autos, Probe Shows

The following inte?'esting radio programs ; and a combtnation ?'epo?'t is the ?" sult of an of Farm Bureau was suggested by investigat'ion conducted b1J Virginia Smith. M'iss BcveTl y's class in 4. Food. As conditions exist in t he Runt/, Vife, at the Unive1'­ home t here is a lack of knowledge of sity Sum?neT School he?'e, food vulues, poor cooking, lack of The investigation has co nservation a nd poor school lunches. been unde?' way fo?' some Mrs. Lillian B. Clark and Miss For The Modest Home That Would Be time, and has fo?' the most J ennie E . Smith suggest that t he paTt, ?' es t e d u 1) 0 n the teacher ins truct the mothers in these shouldeTs of the students. t hings. In addition to asce?"ta'ining 5. Clothing. Miss Bel'llice Hen- Well Furnished- the exact condit'ions in dricks in her report said that the ?'ural homes, the class has main things to teach the farm­ studied ?nethods fo?' the mother were: Better selection and imp'T'ovement of conditions buying of clothing; the r elation of not of the best. clothing to health; how to plan t he The Te1)0?'t follows: family wardrobe, and t he care of clothing. One o( the fundamental institu­ lions of American farm life is the Fnnn Economy home. Since fanning is the basic in­ 6. The Economy of Modern Farm dustry and since our greatest rural H ome. The economic condition of problem i· to keep a standard people most rural homes has not yet de­ on the (arms, we a re forced to realize veloped as rapidly as it might have. lI ~ :.It the rura l home problem is a Wi ser management of the household , (" rio us one and one which needs im­ i nece sary to bl'ing about better mediate attention. economic conditions. '1'he housewife 'I' he problem ca n be approached mu st I arn to pUI'c hase the kind of through no botter channel than the food and clo thing that are bes t suit­ rural choo l, which is at present in ed to the needs of her particular fam­ mos t sections of Delaware, the most il y. The lack of these are often due vital force in the co mmunity. Since to unwise buying rather than lack of the rural teacher is usuall y the finances, says Edna Short. leader, a s tudy of this problem wiil 7. Relations of the Farm Home to enable the teachers to return. to their Church and School. The Rural different fi eld s of labor with a deep­ Teacher's P art in the P lan of Rural el' knowledge, a broader vision and a Home Improvements. (1) The church higher id eal, t hereby using every and schoo l shoul d develop to meet the means at their disposal to render needs of the hom e. (2) T here should their best service in helping to make be a regeneration of r ural social in­ every farm ho use a home. stitutions. (3) Teachers shoul d be May the 10,000 farm homes in prepared to attack t he r ural prob­ Delaware make a n eamest appeal lems. (4) A survey shoul d be made fo r a richer life and may the teach­ of conditions. 15) Practical sugges­ This August Sale offers exceptional values. el's heed t his appeal by consecrated t ions on impl'ovement shoul d be made service. to the parents by t he teacher. T his There's Bedroom and Living-room and Dining-room furniture here, A number of projects have been problem was worked out by t he thousands of dollars worth that's unusually low priced. It's furniture whose tudied in co nnection with this better Misses Mary I. Johnson and Blanche farm home and t hey are as fo ll ows: J . Smith. cost fits the pocketbook of most of us, furniture whose good looks and quality l. The House Itself (Inside and Home Culture Clubs ; Civic Im­ is not to be measured by it's low price. Out), T his included location of the provement and Parent-Teacher As­ farm home, outside appearance, kind soc iations; Reading Clubs ; Study and For example the Living-room suites. They range in price from $150.00 to of a house a nd inside arrangement. Practice of Music; Boys and Gil' ls The report was made by Misses Clu bs ; Fair E xhibits for both Men $700.00 the suite. But most of them are marked from $175.00 to $300.00. Nattie E. Short, Eva E. H udso n and and Women, Boys and Girls ; Music Ruth A. Brittingham. and Lec ture Courses and Recreation There's a suite of three pieces, davenport, chair and wing-chair, made were suggested by Walter Johnson with a full webbing construction and filled with clean moss and cotton. It is Conv6'lviences and Lucie E ll is. covered in blue and walnut velour and cut-velvets, with reversible cushions. It 2. Co nveniences. A great many TOUR WILL -BE- AID TO homes of rural Dela ware are without is a very attractive suite and priced this month at $175.00. A similar suite in a any kind of modern conveniences, COUNTY POULTRYMEN fine deep cut jacquard is $216.00. There are a number of suites in cut-velvets, while a number have a generous Far m r ecords taken in a typical supply and a very few enjoy almost Delaware community by the Univer­ and jacquards, some with the cushions c overed in ~ontrasting materials, rang­ al the up-to-date methods of lighting, sity of Delaware sho w that out of 65 ing in price from $240.00 to $300.00. heating, cooking and general li ving. farms 36 farms had poultry and egg The exact numbers are, as fol- receipts less t han !j) 200; 14 farms had There is a special Bedroom suite in combination walnut, in either the low : poultry and egg receipts between light French or darker American walnut finish, with a roomy dressel', a r One-half have telephones, two- $200 and !j)4 00 and 9 fa l'ms had thirds have automobil es, one-third poultry and egg r eceipts ovel' !j)400. wardrobe fitted with hangers and sliding trays. The bed is of the bow-end style ha\'e electic lights, one-ha lf have oil Ther e was some variation in the size and there is a very attractive full-size, long-mirrored vanity case. The suite is stoves for s ummer cooki ng, two- of the flo cks on these farms but gen­ thi l'ds u e rugs instead of t he old erall y the fl oc ks ran rathel' uniform set off with a dark wood over-lay, and gold striped. This special suite is g'erm-fi ll ed carpets, one-third use in size ranging from 150 to 200 birds. marked $175.00 for four pieces. There are some twenty other suites that are clea ning devices, one-third have run- Accol'ding to R. O. Bausma n, County ning water in the house, one-third Agricultural Agent, this differential likewise moderately priced, in combination American walnut at $158.00, have l'efl'igerators and two-thil'ds in poultry and egg receipts is due $198.00, $234.00, $250.00 and $300.00 the suite. have organs, pianos or victrolas. largely to t he fact that some flocks A ma ll number ha ve homes heat- were managed better than othel's. You'll find among the Dining-room suites two exceptionc.,1 values. One ed frol11 the celiaI'. The fundamental poi nts in po ultry Remedies for this condition' were fl oc k management wi ll be di .'cussed has a sixty-inch buffet, with mahogany interior, silver t"ay, and deep cup­ made by Mrs. Blanche Carpenter and Ion the farm of Mahlon P. Lee of boards, a rectangulal' table, a closed serving table, and a semi-inclosed china­ Mi ss Evelyn F. Cavendal·. Hockessin by Mr. H. S. Palmer Ex­ closet. The Chairs are covered in leathel' or tapestl·Y. This suite is in combina­ . 3. The Famil y. !he spiritualized t~ n s i o n Poultryman of the U~iv e r- tion American walnut, gold striped, and is marked, for the ten pieces $202.10. all hEe of any home IS the only true slty of Delaware. measure of its worth. Household • _ • The second suite is of a similar design, also in combination American walnut, . Ia \·el·y is not now considered real An Iowan is said to have gained home-making, t herefore there is a in ternational farme by sha king ha nds with a larger buffet, table and china-closet. This suite is marked $216.00 ~he need for better home management with the kind of Engand, but we suite of ten pieces. A third suite, with sixty-six inch buffet, mahogany interior, at wh ich wi ll require less time, stre"l1l' do ubt whether t his wi ll get hi m ma ny and money. T he re should also be in- votes if he goes back home and runs the chairs covered in a blue-gold damask, is marked $292.00 the suite of ten tersting I'eading material and music for Congress. pieces. These are but three suites picked at random from our stock, and there's in the home fOI' both young and old; Germ-a-n-p-r-of...: ... ss.... o·· rs-:I-.e- s-a-id- to have a dozen others to choose "'om, ranging in price up to $450.00, particularly op portunities for social gatheri ngs di scovered two new elemcnts a nd and rec reation that will help lead doubtless the French politicians will suited for the dining-room that would be well furnished at the lowest cost. t he minds of the people f rom the detect a plot in t his somewhere. monoto ny of the farms and make • _ _ THE MEGARY AUGUST SALE OFFERS THE MAKERS OF NEW home life r icher, full er and happier. Britain , France and Ger many are HOMES-AND THOSE WHO WOULD REFURNISH THEIR OLD HOMES­ A solut ion of the p roblem in t he trying to get a peace agreement so home by r eading, games, music that they can wind up the watch on REAL SA VINGS. eith I' produced by the family or the Ribine. OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, AND THE AUGUST PRICES ARE LOW INDEED FOR SUCH GOQD FURNITURE. "Do Horses Weep?" Oft Discussed Question YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW AT THE AUGUST, Settled By Local Woman's Experience PRICES, AND WE'LL DELIVER L.4TER WHEN YOU DESIRE THEM.

Do horses weep? "I do not know about breathing AND YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW AT AUGUST PRICES Some say they do; others say they t hrough the mouth, but I do know AND ARRANGE, IF YOU DESIRE, MONTHLY . PAYMENTS, WITHOUT don't. And there yo u a re. that they cry. We bought a beau­ Those of t he community who have t iful bay mare fom one of our ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES WHATRVER. li\'cd lo ng enough to remember when po minent business men when we hOI'ses were in the ascendancy, and first came to Delaware. She had REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU FINALLY BUY YOUR FURNITURE autos wCI'e call eJ "devil wagons," will a co lt at her side. After she was b ' interested to know more about the broug ht to our stable without her SEE THIS BIG STOCK AND COMPARE, NOT ONLY THE PRICES, BUT above quest ion. co lt, I often went out and fo und THE QUALITY OF THE FURNITUlf,E. • her with tears steaming down her Mrs. J . W. Suddard, livi ng near face. 1 fel t so sorry for poor Newark 011 the Cooch's Bridge road, Lady, for t ha t was her na me, she WE HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT OF. SUCH COMe sends in a communication relative to was one of the fin est hor ses I PARISONS,. the matter at ha nd. She says: ever rode behind, J wi ll never fo r­ "The AI'my Chemical Warfare get her. Service, New York, a nnounced "Yes, ho rses do cry." that ga masks had been develop- We a ll can remember so me particu­ d for carrier pigeons, dogs and la rly a ffectionate horses, a nd many horses. T he masks for horses wi t h almost huma n tendencies. It and mules cover the u pper jaw would be, therefore, interesting to only, as horses never breath know of any other incident which 9:00 to 5:80 . through the mouth, neither do might f urther the above discussion be­ they cry, so t he eyes need no twee n Mrs. Suddard and the Chemical Saturday- . covering against tear gu . Wa rfare Service. '=00 to 12:QQ Dca NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. 6 ======National Figures Attended Sch 0 0,1 In Old Academy Here Years Ago ing ', &c. By virtue of t he power especially conferred by a special This Week's Installment Of "Newark Past And Present" act, pas ed by the Delawar e Legi lattu'e on ' Janua r y 27th, 1835, Down .. State Fair Amateur Cra bbers t he only urviving tru tees of the old Boa rd resumed theil' f unc­ Have Little L uck Relates Little Known Facts About Famous Old Building t ions September 29th, 1869, and elected t he following gent lemen Althoagh the wharves ancl a t rustees : Rathmel Wil on, J ohn W. E vans, Jame H . Ray, Mecca For Boys' cllnal locks at Delaware it\' In Main Street. Geor ge G. Kerr, Walter E. TUt'l1 er, William Reynolds, Edward R. were th l'o nged wit h cl'abbing Wilson, David J . Murphy, Geor ge G. Evans a nd Charles W. NEW ARK ACADEMY And Girls' Clubs pa l' ti e Sunday, small catch s Bia ndy. The venerable Judge, Honorable Willa rd Hall, and were I·eported. The watel's E WARK ACADEMY, one of the oldest institutions of learn- William T . Read, t he two surviving t rustee, made t his election. neal' the entrance to th e canal ing on the Peninsula, if not the olde t, wa e'tablished at P rofessor E. D. Por ter took cha r ge and for years under his con- A. D. Cobb and Miss Woods at Head; have for many years bee n the N thi pla ce in 1767. P revious to that time, the Rev. Francis trol t he in titution wa carried on w ith varied success, but mo t of Youngsters in Premium Competition Mecca fol.· crab fi sherm en. Th i: Alison, a P resbyter ian mini tel' from t he nort h of Ireland, who the ti me w ith a f ail' number of -tudents. sea on, however, has bee n th was the pastor of t he New London Presbyterian church, ten miles In 1873 Mis Hanha h Cha mberlain was elected principa l, a nd at Harrington Fair WOl'st in the memory of man\' northwest of Newark, in 1741, had established a school in t he it wa decided to admit girls. She was a n able and con cientious old res ide nts. . midst of his congregat ion. In 1743 t he Synod of Philadelphia in t r uct re s. In 1877, R ev. J . L. Polk wa appointed principal, UNIVERSITY HAS OWN BUILDING Crabs al'e sell ing at Dela ­ adopted Mr. Alison's choo l a its own, having sent to Europe to a nd under hi administ rat ion , the affair of the academy have wlIl'e ity for 75 ce nts a dozen; secure assistance to carry it on. Dr. Alison held the position of pro pered in the most sa t i factor y manner. not ma ny yea rs ago, they were Rector of t his academy until 1752, when he was appointed Vice One of the real featUl'es of the 'P revost and Professor of Mor al P hilosophy, in the Philadelphia Old School Sheltm'ed Great Men annua l Kent-Sussex Fail' which so plentiful that man y palties coming into the wharves ga\' A cademy, now the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. H e was succeeded It is proba ble t hat over 5,000 boys have been educated at this op ened at Harrington yeste rday fo r by the Rev. Alexander McDowell, who removed the academy first ve,:erable in stit ut ion, many of t hem after wal'ds becomi ng distin- a fi ve-day run, is the exhi bit of the away doze ns of them to on ­ to "Elk river," now Rock church, a nd fi fteen years later t o New- g UI hed, a nd mo t of t hem valuable a nd useful citize ns. Among Extension Department of the Uni­ lookers rather than see them go a rk. In 1769 ewar k Academy was aga in char tered as an institu- some o.f the most pr omi nent were Chas. Thof!1 pson, Esq., Secre- verity of Delaware, incl uding the I to wa ste. t ion of leal'l1ing, by Th omas a nd R icha rd P enn, proprietors of tar}, of ~ h e fir t Co ngr ess;. Rev. Dr. J~ hn EW ll1 g, P r ovo t of the comp etitive ex hibits of members of - - -'------.....: Pennsylvania and t he lower count ies. Ul1Iverslty of .P~ nn sy l va nl a; Dr. DaVId Ramsey, t he hi toria n ; the Boys' and Girl s' Cl ub"s and edu- so me of th wOl'k th ey are doing in In 1773 Rev. Dr. E wing a nd Dr. Hugh Williamson were sp, nt Dr. Hugh W liiJ a m on ; Captain Kirkwood, t he Revolut ionary rationa l exhibits al'ranged ' by the each co unty including some of the I'C­ to England and Scotland, to secure f unds f or t he academy. They Ih ,ero; Rev. Dr. J a mes Latta, ~ mi n ent as ~ divine a nd teacher; co unty a-ge nts and special ists of the suIts of farm management S Ul' vcy~, were quite successful , a nd t hroug h the means secu red by t hem, 1 homas ~cKea ~ l" Gov~ r nor ,of. P enn ylval1la; George Read and depa l'tmcnt, and mod el'n method s of im pl'o\'ilJO' a nd t he generous assi tance of the P enns a nd others, a ver y sub- I James S ml t~, dl ~ lI1 g UI hed .J ur I ts, and the lao t t hree signers of ApPl'oximately $1,000 11:1 S been Of·I fa l'm CI'OPS and controlling insect an d stantial buildi ng was pa id for , a nd the ba is of its present endow- the D~c .la l' atlOn of I ndepengen ,e. Man) gentlemen of dist inction fCl'ed in pl'emiums by the directors of di sease pe t , ment formed. Dr. R ush, t he celebrated physician of Philadelphia, Inow l1vll1g were s ~ ud e n t of th,l S ~ c clae m y, many in t his and other th e fa il' for exhibits of articles made A section of th e exhibit und el' lh ~ after t he Revolutionar y war, a lso assisted t he Institution fin an- s.tates. Per.haps It W.OU ld be. II1 vldous to peake of the .e, but it 0 1' grown by boys and gi ds who are sup el'vision of Mi ss Kathl'yn E, cially. During t hat war it has gener all y been thought that the may, not b~ Impl:oper to .ment lOn that among t hem a r e Hon. David member of agric ul tural 01' home Woods, State Home Demon tl'ation a cademy was clo ed. But t his is only p ar t ially correct, f or the DaV IS, actll1g V I ~e - P r es ld e n t of the Uni ted State ; Dr. D. H ayes making clubs. These ex hi bit inc lude Age nt, features ex hibits of sevc l' al p roceedings of t he Board of Trustee show t hat on the 22d of ~gnew, the e mll1 ~ n ~ s U~' geo n <:>f P hil.adelphia ; George Alfr ed clothing, canned fruit and vegetables, \\"omen's cl ub groups. J'une, 1785, "an account was exhibited by Mr. John Bratton, who rownsend, the ch t ll1 g ul shed Joul'l1 ah t, and Hon . J ohn W. bread, COl'n, potatoes, soy beans, , h ad been a teacher in t he academy in 1776 and 1777," and a bal- ~-I0l:l s t~ n , ex-member of Co ngr e s, who has long been a n eminent pI gS" calves and p~ ul ~ry, OCCII1>11 New Qual·t en a nce due hin: for such services was allowed him of 29£ 11s 6d, the ,J Ul'1 t I': ou r own .State. Ther e is sc a r ~e l y a n old family name of v GOIng to the fa~r IS the crowning I The University of Del awal'e cx­ amount certified by Mr. Robert Davidson, who was during those t he pel1ln ula, wh ICh cannot be fou nd m t he academy catalogues, e ent of the yem for most of the hibit occupies new qua l' tel'S this ye' , years r ector of the inst itution. The pro cee din~ s of t he Bo~rd also Ree ct. s, Rodneys, Bayards" Clayton , ,Sp~'u ances, Blacks, Causeys, I:h~O~ CI U ~. membe rs of ~h e ,state, and inthe build ing previously used as a~ show t hat on October 16th, 1783, t he f ollow ll1g r esolution was Peal ce , Mc.Keans, Ha rl'lngtons, H lggll1s, McLanes, Groomes, f oys lave been, P U t t lll~ rn ,the la t res ta urant, The fa il' manageme t passed: "The T ru st~es taking into consideration t he meritorious Constables, Gr~ yso n , Pm'nells, Wootens, Grays a nd Whiteleys ~w . ~v ee k s g~ ·oo m l ng. th eIr ,p IgS and Ih as remod eled the building ior t e l ~ ­ conduct of Mr. Wilham Thoml?son t he present t eacher of the a re names wh ICh f requent ly appeal' upon t he roll a nd in some calve s, selec trng theIr fa nCiest corn I pOl'ary use fo r thi s p . scholars in t heir academy, in un d~ rtakin g that employment f or instances t hree generations of t he same family a re ;·epresented. and potatoes, an d the gids have bee n According to A ;lP~s~b St t near thr ee years past, unde?' many discou1'agernents, and the small The foll owing is a li st, of t he pr incipals f rom the opening of puttIng ~eat st l ~ h es in the ir dresses Leader of Co unty 'Ag~ nt 0 'h ~ e compensat ion he has had for his services, have unanimously the School to the present time : Rev. Dr. Allison, R ev. Alexander and Icannlllg chOIce products from the genera l supervision of th:' ::t;n ,a agreed to allow him the sum of fi fty pounds, as a gratuity on that McDowell, Ml'. Wi~lian: T homp on, M r. J ohnston, Rev. John g al~( e n ~nd orchard . , ex hib its,'a new 'feature of p ~rt i c u; ~~ account, to be paid as soon as the same can be collected by t he Waugh, Rev. FranCIS HlI1 dman, Rev. A. K. Russell , Mr. Thomas f Yeote ~day and ,today picked teams intel'est to poul try growers is a d treasurer." Madden, MF' N . Z. Graves, Prof~sso r vVm. S. F. Gr aham, Mr. rom t e ol'ga n, l ze ~ cl,ubs of the ca tiona l ex hibit featu r i ~ s:v: I'~~ It thus appears t hat during parts of the years 1776 and 1777, W . ~V. F t:! l'l'Is, Rev. Matthew Melggs, Mr. J. W. Weston , Rev. ; ta.tc hcompeted In Judg rn g, contests funda mental pl'actice in ~ f I and 1780 and 1781, the academy was carried on. But it is un- W.hltman Peck, P rofessor E. D. P or ter, Mi. s Hanna h Chamber- 01 t e honor o~ re presentrng their pou ltr·y ra ising. This h .~~~ess u doubtedly true that for two or three years during the Revolution- la m a nd J oseph L. P olk. The present condit ion of t he academy is ~~ub s ~t, the ,JyUlllOI' Short Co urse at plan ned by H S Pa ll1lee~' I l~ece ~~~ ary struggle, probably between the years 1777 and 1781 the mo t p rosperous. e llIOfve rslt . ~f Delaware. Ex- emp loyed . as' p'o ul try E t ,y academy building was used for the manufacturing of shoes fdr the CO RPS OF I NS TRU CTORS : ~~n s e C these wrn ne rs while at the Specia li t and wi ll d x e~sl~n Contine~tal arn:y un? e ~' General Washington. This structure was Rev. J . L . P olk, P rincipal AS ~ ~~ i a~ ~ ~se ~i ll be pa id by the Fair method ~f cull ing hens fo~.l :O;: ~~' o~ a good s l ~e d, sohd bUlldmg m ~ d e of stone; the upper p~rt for ye~r s ASSISTAN TS: ' du ctio n, and the va lu e of meat sc raps was dedicat ed to the t e~ ch1l1g . of ~ he e l e ment~rI es, Enghsh P rofes or S. H . Golby, Mr, Wm. S. P rickett Exhibit County W01 'k in the ration. MI'. Palmel' wi ll be in ~ranch es generally a nd a ~'I ~ hm e tl c , whilst t he c l a s s l ~s wer.!l .taught Miss Sarah C. Grinnell. ' chal'ge of thi s exh ibit and will be 111 the room below. Tradition says that at some period dUl'mg ~he TEAC HERS OF MUS IC: The co unty agen tn of the state glad to meet and ta lk with all ~ar for Ind ep ~ n,d e n ce, shots were fi:ed f rom the old school build- P rofe SOl' Senich F. Kemble, Mis Georgia na Bennison. have a co mbined ex hibit featuring poul try growers. m~ at s0!l1e British t roops, and that 111 revenge the English opened With artillery and sent everal cannon balls t hrough the building. Govel'nor Silzer, of ' ew Jersey, Itheir right, We ugg ~st that he go The old Platt house, which was torn down only a few years says Am erica ns are getting to be out to the ba ll park so me afternoo n ago, and which stood. a short distance north of t he academy, bore spineless and cowa rdly in asserting and listen to them razzing the um pire. marks of bullets whIch were probably ma de on this occasion. FOR SALE Unfortunately t he minutes of t he Boa rd of Trustees kept before and during t he Revolut inary war , were lost during t hat struggle. SOME OF THE BEST BUILDING LOTS A new minute book was procured in 1783, a nd the following is a Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders portion of the first ent ry made therein: Farmers Trust Company of Newark At DELAPLANE MANOR WILMINGTON, 5 June, 1783. No ti ce is hel'eby given that a special meeting of the Stockholders of In consequence of previous notice the Trustees of the Acad­ Farme l' s Trust Company of ewark will be held at the office of the com­ Prices Range from $18.75 per lot Upwards emy of Newark met at this place: pany, Main Stl'eet, Newark, Delaware, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August. between the houl's of El eve n A. M, and Twelve Noon (Standard WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN PRESENT: Time) fo r the pUl' pO e of v?ting upon the p r ~pos i t i o n of amendi ng the Rev. Dr. John Ewing, Rev. William McKenna n, Rev. Thomas chartel' of the co mpany by rncl'easmg the capital stock of the company E. Kells A venue NEWARK, DELAWARE Read, Mr. John McKinly, General Sam'l Patterson, Mr. James from Fifty ThoLl sand Doll ars to One Hundred Thousand Do ll ars and in Mease, Mr. John Thomson. what ma,nnel' and for what pl' ~ce the shal'es shall be issued; and fo r the t l'an sactlon of such other bUSIness as may properly co me befor e the ABSENT meeting. . Rev. Mat. Wilson, Rev. Joseph Montgomer y, Mr. Chas. By ordel' of th e BOARD OF DIR ECTORS Thomson, Hon. Thos. McKean, Hon. John Evans. Dated July 21, 1925. J. E. Dougheliy, Treas, * * * * * * * * Dr. E wing laid before t he Boar d an account of the money belonging to the f und in his ha nds, w hi ch is as foll ow ' : Continental Cert ific ates, for $1200, dated March 26, £ d. 177~ , . . . 450 0 0 Continent al Cer t ificates for $2000, elated 8th 0- Why vember, 1779, equal in pecie, . ,31 4 2 Cont inentfl l Cer t ificates for $3500, of different da t es, equal in specie to . . ,36 10 1 Vi Dr. Rush's bond, £200 principa l, about ten year s Going Away Time--­ inter est, a bout . . . ,300 0 0 Dr. Warren's bond, £] 13 pr incipal, with interest 200 0 0 Not? Dr. Francis Alison's bond, £50 principa l, w it h Vacation Time interest . . . . . 80 0 Q Legacy from Samuel Scott' estate (upposed) 25 0 0 Legacy f rom J a mes Gardner's e. tate, .( uppo ed 100 0 0 Due in part of a hou e sold £1000, Continental money, September , 1779, eq ual to 52 0 0 Enjoy a REAL vacation this year. Don't sit home. Get out in the open in one of Miller's £1275 4 3 V;! GOOD "Ordel'ed that the Cert ificates be deli vered to the t reasurer, General Patterson. "The business of t he academy having been interrupted some Foot-comfor t saves a lot in car­ USED CARS years by the war, t he t rustees now resol ve to carry it on as exten­ fa re and taxi bi lls. sively as t heir circumstances will admit, a nd therefore, for t he When you wear MULLIN'S Hudson Coach, '23 $600 F ord Coupe, 1924 $350 present, agree to employ in t he capacity of thei r principal teacher, Ford Roadster, '22 $190 SHOES, you are justly proud F ord X t O tl truck closed Mr. William Thorn on, till t he next l1) eeting. Hi excellency . Ford Roadster, '22 $90 'Van Dyke, the R everend Me r. J a me Latta a nd J ohn McCrear y, to stroll among an,\' gathering body '$190 of f olks. F ord Touring, 1921 $65 Chevrolet T ouring, 1923 $125 t he Honorable Jame Lat imer and Colonel Richa rd Cant well were Ford Touring, 1920 $60 unanimously elected Trustees, a nd General Patterson i requested Buick Touring $35 SHOE S that look well- that Ford Dump Truck $100 Overland, 1922, Coupe $225 to acquaint t hem with the arne. *. • * Dr. Ewing is ap­ F ord Chassis, cut down $35 pointed to have it pU bli shed in t he P enn 'ylvania newspapers, t hat weal' extra well and SHOES Overland , 1922, Coupe $225 that really fit. Ford chassis, rack body $35 Overland " Blue Bird" $425 the Newark Academy i r evived, and w ill be carried on as Ford Coupe $100 formerly." Chevrolet Coupe, 1923 $300 At a meeting of t he t rustees, held October 6t h, 1785, it ap­ Shoes For Busineu pears that though t he academy had lost co ns ider able f unds during Shoes For Dress the war, t hey still had $6700.74 in the t reasury, a nd some out­ Shoes For Play standing notes and bond .. Mr. Thompson continued in charge of BAYARD MILLER the academy until 1794, when he resigned, a nd a Mr. J ohnston wa E. MAIN STREET NEWARK appointed in his place. From this date until 1811, the chool di d Commencing at $5 not flourish, and indeed pa rt of the t ime wa entirely closed. Par t of the time Rev. Francis Hindman was principal, but the t rustees becoming di satisfi ed with hi conduct removed him, after a hot IMPORTANT! discussion. In 1811 Rev. Andrew K. Rus ell was apointed principal. Under his administration it greatly improved, and whilst he oc­ !his garage has taken over the cupied this pos ition, the project of organizing a college was mterests of Studebaker in this formed, and to a great extent carried out. In 1834 the academy was merged into Delaware College, first known as Newark College, Jas. T. Mullin & Son. community. Several new models and a deed was made by the Trustees of the Academy of the build­ Wilminaton, Delaware ar~ on display. When you ings, etc., to the Trustees of Delaware College, January 15th Men's and Boy,' Outfitters thmk of Studebaker think of ]874. ' Miller's Garage. ' On the 4th day of May, 1869, the Trustees of Delaware Col­ ------lege, deeded back to the Trustees of Newark Academy, the build------'NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. 7 Newark . Woman Recalls Murder Mystery CARN1VAL AT STANTON Dr. Paul K. Musselman Odd Fellows Plnn Three-Dny Jo' ete In PERSONALS Related In H Newark Past And Present" Series DENTIST 1------AND ------I Nearhy Town Mrs. C. S. Brekaw, Years Aher Mattie Polk Tragedy, Throws tight Plnns are being completed by Uni­ 168 East Main Street ty Lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F., of Stan­ SOCIAL NOTES On Affair In Letter To The Post; Says Old Slave Knew The Facts ton, for iis annual arni\'al on Au­ NEWARK g ust 27, 2 and 29. The committee 1 r. and Ml·S. G. Burton Pearson 1\ week's vacation with friends in has agreed to present twenty-five per OFFICE HOURS : and son , Burton, were visitors at Washington, D. . To Editor of The Post: Inot to retul'l1 it." But Mattie said, cent of the profits to the Stanton Com_ Da ily 9 to S \ WaHhington this week. eeing in YOU I' issue of last week " I borrowed it and must pay it back." munity Association. Miss ,Josie 'o hn, of Baltimore, is of t he plul:der of Miss Mattie Polk ".w ell,,, g randmother said, "come in Tue.day and Friday E ve ning. Miss Corinne Beny had as her vi siti ng M.iss Gertrude hipley, an m:II1Y year. ago, recalls to my mind a nd have a cup of co R'ee a nd some Tl~--main p l'ize to be offered is a 6 to 8.30 beautiful ft ve- piece wicker porch set gUf'st Miss Dorothy Grantham, of ~~a~~u c~~I~~ I~ ;rt~: h~~i.v e r s ity of Dela- a little incident in hCl' life often re- breakfa t." .. 0," she said, "I am and other prizes will also be offered. I{irhmond, Va., ovcr the week-end. lated by my grandmother, Rachel 1 in a hu1'l' Y, I want to go home by Mr. Kenn edy, depicting her wonderful Stackhouse's, he promised to pay me l'h General Co mmittee has named Mrs. hades Holten, Miss E mma integrity. intel'cst money this morning which is the following women to assist ut the III iss Gla dys B I'l'y entertained Lovett and Qick Holten have re­ va rious booths: Ca kes, MI·s. C. E. Mi ss Pauline Priestly of Bridgeville, turned from a vacation spent at Re- She (Mattie) was a devout member much ovel'due,"--Mattie moved on. Eye Comfort McVey, chairtnnll ; Mrs. H aTl'Y Boul- I llel., ov r th w ek-end. hoboth. of Rock Presbyterian Church near I n leavi ng t he Stackhouse home she cosis 0 little and i worth so d'n, Mrs. William Narvel, Mrs. Her­ Fail' Hill, Md ., of which my grand- I had (to a voi d crossing Big Elk creek much to every pel'son's health i\ li xs R uth E. Almond, of Elberton, bert Rothwell, Mrs. C. P. Dickey, Mrs. Mi s Rebecca Gunn, daughter of mothel' was also a member. On a on f oo t-log) to go through a dense lind efJi ciency why neglect to Geo rg ia, returned home today after certain Sabbath Mattie fo rgot her I strip of woods adjoining t he late Vernon Lyman; f a ncy work, Mrs. Wi!­ MI'. and Mrs. J. P a rce ann, has have it? P 1'O p el' {f l asse .~ \vill in­ xl' ve l'n l weeks' visit with her uncle, li ~ m Brlldley, chairman; Mrs. B. L. I retul'l1ecl from a n extended tvip .in usual penn y. 'he stepped ove r to I Jonulhan t rahol'l1's property ; she Ul'e pl'otec tion f rom nervous ])1'. G. Burton P ea l'son and f a mily. Dickey, Sr., Mrs. W. Reynolds, Mrs. the South. grandmot her's pew a nd aid, "Rachel li ved furt her up the cl'eck neal' what and mcntal stl'ain caused by ~I iss Almond i in. tJ.·u lor in mathe­ I J. H. Dickey, Mrs. John Narvel, Mrs. 1 have you ail' a penny." Rachel had is called "Dublin dam." weak tired c1J es . Our examina­ lllatics at tho L csburg Academy, Fla. L ster Aschenbach, of Ea. ton, Md., Harold Mi tchell, Mrs. B. L. Dickey, Jr. und Ma ttie pl~ced"i~ on. the. co ll ection I She wa s ecn by some on e entering tion wi ll . how what is needed has been vi s iting at the home of Mrs. plate, remal'kll1g J 11 pay It back to the woo d., but shc never came out . Mrs. D'onald Horsey and two chil- Nonis S. \Vorrall. TEN'r MEE'fINGS HERE onl y when g lasses arc required drcn, of Lansdowne, Pa., are vi siting y?u." Grandmother protested she I It was thoug ht Staclchou e cut as w prescribe them. . did not want her to but to her . her moth,cr, Mrs. Hanah Pilling, here. Hcrbert H enl1l ng has returned t tl t '· (M I across field s, wh ich he co uld do, and Rev. S. M. Shedd, "down East" . . . amazemen Ie nex mor nll1g on- 1 • eva ng lis t, attached to the Union Mi _ frOI11 a tJ'lP io NIagara Falls and 11 ) M tt' d .t h d way md and murdered her, thus s. L. McKEE Arthu r G. Wilkinson spent a day or Canada. (ay a Ie appeare a er 00 1' saving interest principal a nd a ll. s ion, St. Louis, will open a seri es of Optometri.t-Optician twO in New York City last week on when they were at breakfast (and I That same nig-ht about dusk, S tack- ient meetin gs in Bel'n a rd's fi eld, a busines tr ip. Mr '. Vil son Bl ocksom, Mi sses tha~ w~ sR Plh'etltYh ear~y those days~, I house drove up to a neal' neighbor in South hal}el Street, beginnll1g t o­ 816 1ARKEl' STREET Doroth), Blocksom and Mary Rose saying ac e , ere IS YO UI' penny. I . d d . b mOlTOW eveni ng, services nightly at I Wilmingion, Del. lIfrs. Finley M. K. Foster has de- and H crman Rensha w are at Charles- "Why Mattie," grandmother said, a covel e . wagon an stopped to 01'- 7.30. Sunday el'vi ces 2.30 and 7,30. '-______----' pa rted fo r Madison, Wisconsin, where to wn fo r a week's vacation. "you did not walk away up here with row a . piece of rop ~ 01' harness or "he will stay unti l the arrival of Dr. , that penny," the distance being three : omethmg ... The. neighbors ~ ad a n Fo~ l e r ea rly next month. Dr. Foster MI'. and Mrs. Rogel' Lovett have miles. and three back. " I told you I old slave llvmg' :-" Ith them, whIch was wi ll take up hi duties in the English ' r eturned fr om u : hort visit at Re- Iv ery common In those days. Old department of the University of Wis- hoboth. Dove was very cur ious what MJ'l co nsin there in the Fall. Stackhouse had covered up in that Charles Duff, of Mt. Washington, A I P P' agon. The fami ly being at supper, ~ MI'. and Mrs. Walter Wl'ight and nea l' Baltimore, Md., is visiting at nnua ony ennIng Dove put her hand in th ~ wagon, IA&pi ~:~ci~~~fw~~g~ I yo ung daughter, of PhiladeJ'phia, were the home of H. E. Vinsinger . Party At ChI'n~oteague feeling ovel' the covered object. visitor s last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mu selman have re- She was frightened terribly but Mer vy n Lafferty, on lower Depot turned from a week-end trip to Re- • would not tell what was scaring ARROW Special Brew 4 bottles 25c road. hoboth. Old Custom on Island To Be Featured her. She never would tell for a long It hits .the Spot I Brewed from purest malt and hops under 1lI 0st sanitary -\- I time. She lost h er mind, r emaining so condllions. Clear, sparkling, refreshing and coolin/!'. A perfect SlIllI- Mrs. H. K. H yand, Miss H elen . ---. Th' Y Bath A t 11 h l'f S th ht th t mer beverage for the whole family. Deposit required on bottles. Hyland, and Miss Margery Walker, of MISS .Clara NeW'llt has gone to, IS ear y er musemen s a er I e. orne oug a Wilmington, spent Tuesday of last Ocean City, . J., for the summer. -- Stackhouse saw her before he left Shredded Wheat It's in the Shreds! pkg 10c week with Miss Sarah E . Potts. Miss Mary Dougansal, of Balti- The co mmittee at Chincoteague in a nd threatened her . It was said he charge of the pony penning this year was on his way to t he new Chesa- Pure Grape Juice Our OWII Brand pint bottle 20c Mrs. G. Burton P ellrson was a r e- more, Md., is visiting the home of peake Canal, then in building, and Canada Dry Ginger Ale bottle 17c ce nt visitor in Middletown at the Clarence Grant. has arranged one of the most attrac- there dumped poor Mattie's body, The Champaigns of Ginger Ales I home of Mrs. James L . Warren. Miss Helen Rees, former dietitian tive programs in a number of years. burying it deep, perhaps. At any Pure, Ri ch, Cref\my Milk in Convenieut Form. Mrs. Herman R. Tyson is spend- at the University of Delaware, is The pony penning takes place Thurs- rate, she was never found. Surely A&. P E vaporated Milk tall can 9 c ing several days in Springfield, Mass- visiting Miss Marian . Skewis, the day. There will be pony racing be- seekers were not so thorough as the nchusetts, visiting MI'. and Mrs. present dietitian. ginning at 10 a. m., followed by bag ~~~:er~~e~~y or it would have been Tonight for Dinner-Tomorrow for Lunch. A&. P Beans Oven Baked 3 cans 22c Wa lter Mull igan. Miss Annabell e Jarmon was the races, catching greased pigs, boys Old Slave Dove Henderson lived Campbell's Beans 3 cans 25c Daniel Thompson and son James gl a~ets~eOefk_ ef~·die.nd s in Rehoboth over :'~;e s ,gi:~~rkS\~:~~.!cem:~e:, f~us~ and died a poor, demented creature, WilI.l0u rid your home of flies-Mosquitoes-Bugs? were Dovel' visitors last Thursday. 0 speed boat race for the fastest speed near the writer's home, over in Mary- land. Death was caused by the shock Improved Dethol Pint Can and Sprayer both for 89c Mrs. A. R. Spaid, of West Vir­ boats on the Eastern Shore. Entries from what she found in Stackhouse's Mi s Gertrude Rouse, of Bel Air, ginia, was a !'Iewark visitor on Mon­ Which is simple to attach. Md., was a guest of Miss Edwina in this event are: Thomas Powell, wagon. Pint Cau S9c Insecticide-Disinfectant- Cleanser. Regular Price, 51.00 Long here for a day last week. day. Jr., o\vned by Thomas Powell, Wa­ Mrs. C. ' L. Brokaw. chapreague, Va.; John Pal'1'amore, Cii'cquot Club Gi nger Ale Pale, Dry or Regular 2 bottles 25c The follo\ving Newark girls re­ Deposit required on bottles. Mr. and M]'s. L. D. Fye and son, owned by A. C. Johnson, Wacha- turned today from a two weeks' stay Richard, of State College, Pa., spent preague, Va., Dort, owned by Elmer MOSHER RECEIVES Their Rich. ll-lellow F lavor Brings Enjoyment to Every Meal I at the Girl Reserves' Camp at Sandy several days last week with Prof. and 8 o'Clock Coffee Ib 39c Red Circle Coffee Ib 42c Landing: Misses Margaret Wilkin­ Littleton, of Modest Town, Va., Mary HONORS IN FRANCE Mrs. R. W. Heim, on South College E ., owned by P . Nock, of Temper­ son, Louisa Med ill , Margaret Merrill, rCED TEA I-Nothing E lse Refreshes so effecti vely. Avenue. anceville, Va.; Billy, Jr., owned by Frieds of Professor O. W . Mosher, Frances Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Thea-Nectar Tea S. W . Alexander, Chincoteague, V&. ; of last year's University Faculty, MIXED, X-Ib pack age, 14c Y,'-Ib package, 28c Prof. R. W . Heim addressed the Eleanor Townsend, and Marian will be delighted to hear of his re­ and Alma H' I owned by T. L. Hin­ Orange Pekoe, India-Ceylon-Java, Formosa and Other Blends; David Grayson Club of the Laurel Owens. man, of Bloxom, Va. This event cent honor, that of receiving his Doc­ High School at Oak Orchard, where X-Ib package, 17c Y,'-Ib pack age, .33c Mrs. George Wynkoop, of Phila­ should prove a stell ar attraction, as torate degree P h. D. from University they a re in camp at the present time, delphia, is vi siting her brothel' a nd there is much rivalry among these of T o ulou s~ , France. More than his All Cut Smoked Hams Ib 33c Prime Rib } last evening. wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gaedhe, of boat owners. In the afternoon at degree, it was awarded StwLum cum Veal Cutlet6 Ib 50c Bullion Roasts letude. Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft, Mr. al\d Mrs. Depot road. 3.45 o'clock, there will be a baseball Veal Sh. Ib 25c Bolar Ralph Holl ingsworth and daughter, game. Professol' Mosher is returning to Stew ing Veal Ib 15c 25 Hannah, motored to Summit Grove Engagement Announced The "pony penning" celebration America in the next f ew weeks and Sh . of Spring Lamb Ib 25c Clod C Camp Meeting in York County, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, of has been a feature on Chincoteague will visit friends in Newark around fo r a few days. They also vi6ited Marshallton, announce the engage- Island for many years. Hundreds of the middle of August. His genial Wi nfred Whitcraft in New Freedom, ment of their' daughter, Miss Edna poni es run wild over the waste land. good nature, his violin so pppular in G~~iT ATLANTIC CJ PACIFIC ~~~ Once 01' twice each year t hey are town as well a s University circles, T HE WORL. D ' S LARGE S T GR OCERS York Co., Pa. L. Campbell, to Manlove D. McMul- rounded up, and sold. Visitors from and hi s exceptional . honors j ust gain- Mrs. James H. Hutchison and fam- len, of Appleton, Md. The wedding a ll' parts of the Eastern Shore ahd ed will be received with genuine ap- MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. il y \vi ll spend most of the coming da~eh:a:n~~~n~:':e~~t'wa s made at a Delaware attend the annual fete. preciation. I~~~~~~~i~i~ i~~g~~~~~ month in the Hutchison cottage at' party held on Wednesday evening at ======Bethany Beach, south of Rehoboth. the home of the bride-elect . T he ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mrs. Walter Hullihen r eturned heart scheme was carried out in the If • Monday from a brief vi sit with her card playing, fO I' the player s enjoyed da ughters, Louise and Frances, at heart s. The refreshments also carried a mp Green Brier, West Virginia. out the same scheme-heart-shaped cakes and ice cream. The p lace of Mrs. Richard Cann, Jr., of Kirk- each guest was marked by a Cupid wood, will give a par ty at her home in the guise of a messenger boy who Thu rsday afternoon. Newark guests brought the news of t he coming mar- who are invited are Mrs. J. P. Cann, I riage to the guests. Mrs. William Cann and Miss Re-I Miss Campbell is a graduate of b cca Cann. the Wilmington High School. For Dr. and Mrs. Carmine and children the past few years she .has bee.n a Bathing Attire hav e been visiting at the home of teacher at the Brandy~vme .Sprmgs And then there's D d M G E D tt school. She has a Wide Circle of ca n an rs. eorge . u on. friends. sit MI' . a nd Mrs. William C. Schwartz, I " . - I Iwa l' Newa rk, have had as their The Stork Arrives GOLF SHOE S It's vacation time---and KueRts for the pa st week Mr. and MI'. and Mrs. John Beck, of Anna- ;\11'5. Willi a m Roddy, of Camden, N. bel street, are receiving congl'8tula­ that means swimming! Let .1. ; 1\1 I' S. Mary Schwartz, of Margate tion. upon the birth on Sunday K~ICKERS Park, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Willis, of morning of an ll-pound baby daugh­ us fit you out with guaran­ IV li mi ng ton, Delaware; and for t~e t el'. Mother and child are doin g COOL CAPS week-end, Mrs. David Dodman, of nicely, it is repol'ted. W il mington, and Private J. Leslie • _ • teed bathing necessities, jer­ Wppde n, of Quantico, Va. Off On Motor Trip MOHAIR SUITS seys' trunks, white ducks for The lI'li sses Mary and Sarah Bro- MI' . and Mrs. J. P earce Cann a~d , $190 kaw, o[ Ri sing Sun, Md., are visiting children, Rebecca and Jack, left yes­ HANDKERCHIEFS canoe wear---most everything $125 'l,·x. IT . E. Tiffany and Grandma terday for a two-weeks' motor trip $35 fl mka w. to Canadian points. T heil' first stop $225 -- I wi ll be West Point, New York; UNDERWEAR you need. $225 .James A. McKelvey was a Reho- thence their route leads them through $425 l oth visitol' over t he week-end. Lake George, Plattsburg, and on to SILK SOCKS $300 Montreal and Quebec. They expect 1\11'. and Mr '. Elroy Steedle and f1 nughte l' have motored to Martins­ to spend several days in each of the blll't:, Va., to visit ML·s. Steedle's la tter ci ties. STRING TIES mo ihel·. NEW-A-R-K-T-R·"A-V~E-L-E-RS NEW BOWS Miss Lydia Black, of Sell ersville, PLAN· TO MEET SOL WILSON I'll , lind Mi ss Pauline Brooks, of (Continued from Page 1.) Baltimore, have been vjsitlng at the home of the Misses Faeler. there are thirteen locpl people spend. ~ Quality Shop ing the summer in E urope. They are: Mi ss Angela Perkins is visiting Mr. a nd Mrs. Wright, Mr. a nd Mrs f riends in New Jersey. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Dean Robinson, Dr. Sypherd, Prof. Kirk­ Mrs. Harry Hill and Miss Gertrude bride, Dr. W. M. Patterson, Dr H ill have returned f rom a short trip Bevan, Miss Richardson of the Wom­ to harlestown, Md. en's College staff, a nd Miss Kathryn )}) Albert Maxwe'i'i"b'as left to spend H ubert, a foteign student. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925: 8 Fibre League Goes On Rocks--East6n Golfers Beaten:-Other Sports

Two Teams Leave INEWARK VOLUNTEERS 1 G 0 L F __I Elk Mills Battles I BA SEBA L~ I ' ,DOWN DELAWARE CITY , Providence To Tie - Loca I ClTCUlt • !....-______CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE Local Ball Tossers Clear the INk L' k Who W'l' P Hard-Fought Game Ends In Seventh, Standing of Clubs Decks In Canal Town In ewar ms men Ip 1ffilngton ro w. L. Pel . Continent~l Easy Winner of When Rain Steps Into The Scene; Pl'ov id nce ... .. 2 0 ] .000 Flirst Half Championship. Sunday Game, 5-1. Easton Team Here 15-2 Breaks Record Good Pitching The Rule Bay View ..... 2 .667 Elk Mills ..... · .50U Lose to Yorklyn In Satur­ A Newark team co mposed of all- Nort h East .. , .333 day's Game When Hitters Second Match of Series Proves Over- -- Providence and Elk Milis fought to star talent, wi th a few visitors thrown whelming Victory for Newark Club; Alex Taite Betters Al Ginther's Mark Ch(wlestow1L . . . .33:l Fail to Produce. in, sunk the Delaware ity hopefuls a tie Satul'day when they were P erryv ille .... / 1 .333 in a fast ball game at the Fort Du- Seven Matches Played Over Local Links by Two Strokes stopped by rain at the end of the Events of the past week have Saturday's Scores cau cd the di ssolution of the Fibre Pont diamond last Sunday, 5-1. Sunday . seventh inning. Rain f ell throughout Newark took sweet revenge, albeit League, it was learned from the The pitching of Reggie Rose, High the game but de pite this both teams Bay View, 7; Nm·th East, 4 management or the Co ntinental Fibre a sportsmanly one, last Saturday ai- , School star, was. the feature of the terllOon, when the local golfers waded P laying in a foursome with three played airtight ball in the field. Both Pel'l"yviile, 2; Clutl'lcs town, 5 ompany's team yesterday. Two Richal'ds a nd Arrants were in fin e P?'ovidence, 2; Elk Mills, 2 game from a dei en ive standpoint. into the Talbot ountry .Club team of I Wilmingtonians, Alex G. Taite, pro\ clubs, the Delaware Hard Fibre and form. LaWl'ence with a double and Easton, and to r up thClr team by a fe. sional at the Wilmington Country Diamond State Fibre, a re reported to Reggie let the canal town boys down triple led the attack for the home Next Saturday'·s Schedule 15-2 score. Cl ub, shattered the Newark course have disbanded for the sea on. York­ with fiv e scatter d hits. He was ac­ team while Scarborough with two Chm'lestown at ProfJidcnce Only one match \~ ent wrong. J. P. reco rd to bits when he shot a brilliant lyn and Continental are the !;urvivors co rded s'p lendid support from hi s as­ singles and a double and Deibert Bay View at PCI'I'yvillc as the second half is scheduled to Arm:trong, a leadmg match player sociates, particularly - S horty Chal- here, lost to Gregg of Easton, former 70 Sunday. with a double and single were the Elk ~if i ll s at o?·th East leading stickel' for the visitors. The Ol~~ ;th co ndit ions in such a state, me l's and Jimmy Malone. Most of in tercollegiate star, in a hard fought Taite was accompanied on his re­ caused principally, it is learned, by the work went to the infield, and round. Gregg got t he only points markable round by William Denham, score: TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Watkins, Edmundson a nd Chalmers P?'o vidence the inability of the two withdrawing in the garden had plenty of time to made by hi s team. As t he contestants J . H. Dallett and Horace G. Chick­ Standing of the Clubs teams to abide by the original rules count their money. trooped in after their rounds, and the ering, a ll well known golfers of Wil­ R. H. O. A.E. w. L. Prt. sco res were posted, it was evident o 0 0 0 governing th~ ~ mate l"·. standing ~f '!Mratty," however, not to be lost mington. P eterson, If Rising SUl1 • •.• • 3 0 1.000 the players, It IS practJcal!y certalll sight of in the picture, slapped the early in the afternoon that Newark Al Ginther, pro at the course, in Wilson, ]b ...... o 7 0 1 Elkton ...... 2. .66 7 1 0 that. the league cannot eXI t. Both ball away for a home run in the held a comfortable lead. company wi th Robert Seasholtz, took Dean, 2b ...... o Perryville .. ... 1 .6 7 The match Saturclay gives Paul 1 0 0 Con~ l n e ntal and. Yo.rklyn. rather .tha.n ninth inning, just to keep his hand a 72 for the eighteen holes about Scarborough, c . ... . H avre de Grace 2 .333 Pie's talented athletes a distinct lead 1 0 co ntlllue the Ci rcuit w~th seml-pIO in. Waiting all day in the outfield a week ago. Ginther was one of the Vansant, 3b ...... Elk. Mills ...... 2 .333 in the sed e . The next match will be o 0 teams, stuc ~ to the J'ullng made by Ifol' a fly ball ofte ~ makes players first to congr atulate the Wilmington Deibert, cf ...... Bel Air ...... 3 .000 League officlUls. . desperate. With one on base, the played in Easton. If the Marylanders man on his record, when the four­ Green, ss ...... 0 1 0 The local fibremen \~on eight games blow boosted the Newark score con­ win, a playoff will be arranged. If some trqoPll.d into the clubhouse. Evans, I'f ...... 0 0 0 Saturday's Scores Newark wins, that ends the struggle. without a def~at to Will the fir ~ t half siderably. Out of the ten hits garn­ Arrants, p .... •. ... 0 0 0 MI'. Pie stated a few days ago that Gets Seven B v/'dies Risi?l g Sun, 2; Bel Ai?', 1 pennant, beatlllg every team III the ered by Newark, Malone and Chal­ Pen 'y uille, 3; Ha,v?'e de Gm,ee, 1 l e a~u e at least once. The on~ game mel'S, the two kid infielders, gathered he is working on plans for matches MI'. Tait took seven birdies in the Totals ...... 2 8 21 4 1 with several other nearby clubs, no­ Elkton-Elk Mills-No gal1tC . which was protested by. Contmental exactly half of them. It was indeed course of his journey, and was over Elk Mills was thrown out but WIll hardly be their day. tably Kennett Square and du Pont pal' only three times, on the fourth, R. H. O. A.E. TO HOLD -FESTIVAL replayed now. Bradford's catches in the outfield Club of Wilmington. ninth and fourteenth holes. He had o 1 1 2 0 The Sunshine SQciety of the Mil­ The score of the Easton matches: Warpool, 3b YO?'klyn Wins S(ttl,l?'clull and Holiday's hitting were the only birdies on the first, sixth, eighth, Law-rence, 2b ...... 1 2 2 1 .0 ford Cross Roads Sunday School will Gregg, Easton ...... 39 40-79 A scheduled game with the Na- interesting things about the game twelfth, fifteenth, sixteenth and sev­ Carl', c ...... o 0 5 0 0 hold a festival in the school hou se J. P. Armstrong, Newark 43 40-83 tional team of Yorklyn was played in from a Delaware City standpoint. enteenth holes. Seth, If ...... o 0 1 0 0 Thursday evening, July 30th. Dr. Buck, Easton ...... 43 43-86 Some mighty fine golf was exhi­ that town Saturday, resulting in a Newark sailed in under wraps. A. Jackson, rf ...... o 1 1 0 0 R. C. Seasholtz, Newark . . 40 41-81 bited in Mr. Tait' round. For in­ sound trounein,g for Newark, 8-3. The score: Moore, ss ...... o 0 1 0 0 R. R. Spring, Easton .... 41 45-86 stance, he took two birdies on the N ew(f!/,k R. Jackson, cf ...... o 0 3 0 In the first frame a combination of E. B. Wright, Newark . .. 40 43-83 long sixth hole, a feat seldom accom­ R. H. O. A. E. Charsha, If, e ...... o 1 2 0 CHOICE walks, errors by Yorklyn and one Mr. Buck, Easton ...... 44 43-87 plished in one afternoon. The treach­ 1 6 0 Richards, p o 0 0 0 hit counted three runs for the New­ Malone, ss o F. C. Houghton, Newark. 41 42-83 erous roll of the fairway and the 2 3 0 T. Kay, 1b ...... 1 5 1 ark clan. " From then on, however, Chalmers, 3b ...... A. F. Sisk, Easton ...... 49 49-96 high green have sent many golfers they were impotent before the able Craine, 2b ...... o 0 Building Lots NOl'l'i s N. Wright, Newark 42 43-85 into the doldrums. His card shows 6 0 Totals ...... ,.: . .. 2 6 21 7 1 flinging of one Watson, a most Potts, c ...... 1•••• • Mr. Henderson, Easton .. 43 43-86 not only brilliant shooting but steady 1 0 talented performer. This chap Wat­ Rose, p ...... H. L. Bonham, Newark .. 41 42-83 Providence ...... 0 2'0 0 0 0 0-2 IN 1 0 0 shooting. son held the Newark batters safe, Watkins, cf ...... ,1 J. H. Skillin, Easton .... 45 withdrawn Elk Mills ... : .. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Oj 2 0 0 Likes Local Cow'se allowing them but two measly hits. Edmundson, If .. ... 0 o J. S. Dunn, Newark .. . .. 38 40-78 On the oth'er hand, Shorty Chalmers, 1. Chalmers, rf . . . . . 0 o 0 0 In common with a number of visi­ ... DELAPLANE a natural infielder, essayed a pitch­ Gregg, 1b ...... 0 o 16 0 tors, the Wilmington pro expressed Fills City Pulpit ing role, to the utter chagrin of his delight" in the fine condition of the teammates and himself. He was re­ Totals ...... 5 10 27 15 0 FOR E I course here. "The greens were very Rev. Harvey W. Ewing of this MANOR lieved in the eighth by the veteran keen and true" he said after the town, preached at both morning and A:lf Crow, who showed a fla sh of his Delaw((?'c City match. "It is a real pleasure to play evening services Sunday last in St. FOR SALE old time mastery. Chalmers, thanks R. H. O. A. E. The Week's Worst on the course at Newark." Paul's M. E. Church, Wilmington. to his drubhing at the hands of York- Givison, 3b ...... 0 1 3 0 0 All of which speaks well for the Dr. Ewing is well known by the con­ Iyn, will make a better infielder than' Stickel, c, ss ...... 0 0 7 1 (F~'om Answers, London) At the present price these ever. W. McCarthy, 1b .,. 0 0 6 0 care which the club officials are put- gregation there and was given a lots make an excellent "YOU?' husband plays golf, ting; on the links. J. P. Armstront is Continental played a loose game Holliday, ss, e ...... 2 3 1 do esn't he?" actively directing the greenskeepers hearty weleome. speculative inveslment. afield, Buck Ramsey con.tributing Spicer, 2b ...... 2 1 "No; he works at it." a nd it is to him a great deal of credit ======I two errors in left, and the infield J . McCarthy, p . .. .. 0 0 should go. During the recent drought Apply messing up three or four chances. It Burninsky, rf ...... 0 0 Spivus Welcomed it was said by many visitors that the traps is being contemplated now by was not Continental's day, as every- Bradford, If ...... 0 0 5 0 0 I M J S'IVUS h b greens at Newark were the best in the Club. one could see. Bray, cf ...... 0 0 1 0 0 . r. . 'p as ecome as- this section. Mr. Tait's card follows: Touhey, the Yorklyn catcher , was --- - - soclated WIth the Newark Coun- NEWARK TRUST & Since the recent rains, the fair- Par ...... 53 4 4 35 5 4 4-37 the leading gunner for his club. He Totals ...... 1 5 27 6 3 \ try .as a confributing mem- ~ bel', CIt~ub IS rumored. The an- ways have fairly leaped into a bright Out ...... 434534535-36 SAfE DEPOSIT CO, reeled off four hits in four attempts, Newal'k A .. C.... 000102002-5 nouncement is being greeted at green. The addition of several more In ...... 533 4 4 4 434--34 70 not bad for one afternoon. Delaware CIty ... 000000100-1 the clubhouse with cheers,- The score: (and tears). Continental RISING SUN NOSES The advent of the Bard of R. H. O. A. E. Cooch's, ' it is believed, wiJI Moore, cf 1 0 0 0 0 OUT BEL AIR TEAM, 2-1 greatly boost the cultural tone Crow, P ...... 0 0 0 0 of the organization. His keen "I'm Glad W e Ramsey, If ...... 1 0 0 2 1 Pi,tdhers Take the Limelight sense of humor, the stories he G. Chalmers, p, ss . . 0 0 0 tells about the traveling sales- Colmery, 2b ...... 1 0 2 2 0 In Fast Contest Saturday; man who went into an oyster' W. Chalmers, c ..... 0 0 10 Only 11 Hits Registered hOUse one night,-etc; and the BQught It" Keeley, 3b ...... 0 0 0 size of hi s hat, are all factors in Gregg, 1b ...... 0 0 11 0 During Afternoon. hi s popularity, or something. Sidwell, ss ...... 0 2 1 2 1 With Reagan and McNutt both While Mr. Spivus knows little That's what you will Laws, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 pitching airtight ball, Rising Sun or nothing about the Game of Harrigan, cf ...... ~ ~ ~ _ ~ and Bel Air hooked up in a torrid Golf, he argues that he is there- say if you .act quick g Tot~ls ...... 3 2 24 11 6 duel Saturday, the issue- finally being fhore I ebnterin .colmpetibl·obn at decided in the eighth when the Sun t e c u on a f all' y equa asis. and see the advan­ YO'I'k lll?t team manufactured one run to break He expects to tee off for the first time as soon as the tide is tage of owning one R. H. O. A.E. a tie sco re. Quinn, ss ...... 0 0 1 0 right and the wind is in the \. McNutt had a shade the better of outheast, which will be prob­ of these ' Roser, 3b ...... 1 0 3 0 the drgument from a twirling stand­ ably Thursday 01' Friday, as Lamborn, p. If .. . .. 1 0 0 point, although hi s team fell before O'Neal, cf ...... 1 0 near as he can estimate. the enemy. Five singles were his The Post is endeavoring to TWO CHOICE MODEN HOMES' Touhey, c ... .. ,.... 4 7 1 limit, but they were bunched and May, 3b ...... 1 ] 1 0 catch Mr. Spivus and get hi s helped along by errors. On the other name on the dotted line for a Hutchinson, If, rf . . . 1 3; 0 hand Reagan kept the Bel Ail' hitters Unusually Attractive and Reasona,bly Priced \Vat on, 2b ...... 2 0 . eries of articles on "How To in misery when a pinch arose. Be a Dub, Or What H,ave You." Riale, r:f ...... 0 0 The. core: Watson, ]l .•.. •. . ... 0 Watch the scoreboard! NO.1: NO.2: Risiny S un Totals ...... 0 11 27 9 1 R. H. O. A. E. New frame house on South Academy Another little beauty; located at Kells 0 .1411 ontinental ..... 300000000-3 Gil l, 2b ...... 1 street, six rooms and bath, pipe less fur- avenue and { Academy street, south. Yorklyn ...... 4 0003100 XF-8 Mersky, ss ..•...... o ] 2 3 0 Brown, 1b ...... o 0 10 1 0 nace, every modem convenience, roomy Six rooms and bath, big fireplace in Base on balls-Off Lamborn, 2; off Hanna, c ...... 1 1 5 0 0 Watso n, 4 ; off I'OW, 1. Stl'uck out­ Reagan, p ...... o 4 0 and comfortable throughout: Papered living room; hot water heat, big lawn by Lamborn, 1; by 'Watson, 6; by Dunbar, 3b ...... o 3 0 surrounding house. Attractive ap- hal mel'S, 5; by Crow, 2. Hits off \V. ameron, rf o 0 0 and painted, floors laid and lighting fix- pointments. READY IN TWO Lamborn, 1 in 1 inning; Watson, 1 Ma l'cus, If ...... o 0 0 tures installed. READY FOR IM- WEEKS. Papered, painted and light- in 8 innings ; Chalmer s, 11 in 7 in­ Lawling, cf ...... o 0 nings; Crow, none in 1 inning. Left P. Cameron, cf ...... MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ing fixtures installed. on bases-Cont inenta l, 5; Yorklyn, 9. Foster, If ...... If you are thinking of building or buying a home don't fail to look these BIG JUMP NOTED Totals ...... 2 5 27 12 1 IN AUTO SALES Bel Ail' properties over, Careful workmanship down to every detail make them Co lin Campbell , vice-president, Du­ R. H. O. A. E. rant Motors, Inc., states that sales of T'~1\10 OF THE BEST BUYS IN NEWAR¥.. Greenland, If ...... 0 0 0 1 Stra cars in April, 1925, exceeded Brown, 1b ...... 0 0 0 1 I April, 1!J24, by 71 per cent; May, Coa le, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE BY 1925, exceeded May 1!J24, by 145 per Gerwig, c ...... 0 0 2 0 cent, and June, 1925, .exceeded June, McNutt. p 1 2 2 0 I 1924, by 145 per cent. These increases Calder, 3b 0 1 3 0 JAMES H. HUTCHISON are said to be due to rapi

myrna Loses Fight I pays and taken off if it does not pay. myrrHI appeal went ut naught. The Classified Advertising - For Clayton Branch 1 eft'?ct, to ay the least, was disco ur- _ __- aging to buslncss m~n of Sn)yrna." r······DiRE~TORY··· ... .~ Pet. RATES: Railroad Officials Decide to Motorize ADVERTISEMENT FOR BlDS WANTED ].000 Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and a,; .... ______• ______.. ______•• ~ .667 " Dummy" Line Despite Strong eu led pr~po s uls will be received by ~h~r~~f~r ~~net i:s~~i~~rf6 c~~~!~um WANTED-Cash paid for false teeth, .500 th? Stute Highway Department. at its LEGAL: 50 cent per inch first in- dental gold, platinum, discarded TOWN COUNCIL I TOWN LIBRARY .333 Protest From Business Men otrlCe, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'clock sertion j 30 cents subsequent inser- jewelry, diamonds and magneto .333 nl'~pi le the P-I'o-te-st-s a nd arguments ~iu c~'a~dgti~~ e 5ilU1~~:t'y a~p~n~~, t~~! tiopbBLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch points. MErb:n B.LdF:;:~:~~ent 01 Council- . The Library will be opened: .333 of a determined body of Smyrna . the cO!1struc.tlOn of State Aid High- flat. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co. ORGANIZATION Monday - - 3 to 5:45 p. m. . . . . ' ways, involving the following approx- -- l,7,52t Otsego, Mich. East~ D;st.'I'c'A. L. Beals, J L Tuesday - 3 to 5 :45 p. 11I. hl~" '11 SS men, ol\lclals of the Dela- i imatc quantities. All advertising copy for this page ~ ,.. " v- wa re Division of the P ennsylvania I -- should be in this office before 4 P. M. See Parrish if you want a Diamond Grier. ' . . Friday - - 3 to 5:45 p. m. I(ailroad have decided to remove Contract No. CKll Tuesday preceding day of publication. Ring.-Adv. Cemnte'ry'al, HDoiswt'Ma·rcdt-pCahtcahrelells. W. Col- Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p. m. train service from Smyrna to Clay- Blackiston C"088 Rds.-ClwJ/ton Advertising received Wednesday will Il' ll on the muin line, and to substi- 9.732 Miles not be guaranteed position. Estate of John K. Cha.mbers, D~ IWweWid~~~:ict-E. C. Wilson, O. lute in lieu thereof, a bus servic~ be.- 1i'~~~ g ~: ~~s. ~xcavation ======1 ceased. Notice is hereby given that Attorney-Charles B. Evans. FIRE ALARMS tween the .two town ~ . All f reight, '80 Tons S~b_b~r:eow I FOR RENT Letters of Administration Cum Tes- Secretary and Treasurer and Collector In case of fire call the followinlr ho weve r, WIll be run IIlto Smyrna on 6,500 Cu. Y ds. ,C e men t Concrete tamento Annexo \'pon the Estate of 01 Tax6s-Mr~. Laura Hossinger. numbers: 63, 180 or 30. Ihe railroad tracks. Pavement FOR RENT- Private Garages. John K. C~ambeh late of Ch~istiana :t~~=~~~t:} ~~~:~:~C. R. E. By order of Fire Chief Ellison. A few days ago, a group of 19,7.00 Li!1' Ft. Longitudinal Metal MRS. H. N. REED, Hundred, deceased, were duly grant- Lewis. SmY l'l1a men, representing th~ Cham- 120 ~~.n\-ds. Class "A" Concrete 7,29,3t W. Main St. ed upto 'John Pearce Cann on the Superintendent 0/ Water and Light- RAILROAD SCHEDULES bel' of Co mmerce and other IIlterests 4,800 Lbs. Reinforcement seventh day. of May A. D: 1925 and P01i:,~;~:;k Lewis. called on I. B. Sinclair, superinten- 400 Lin. Ft. 15 in. Corrugated FOR RENT- Six-room House on all persons mdebted to said deceased BU'ildinn Inspeotor-Rodman Lovett Note-All times are Standard. dell t of the railroad, with the follow- Metal Pipe Depot Road. Rent reasonable. are requested to make payments to Milk Inspector-Roland Herman.' . Pet. ing re ults, as reported in the 184 L!n. Ft. 15.in. R. C. ~ipe Apply E V. ROSE, the 'Administrator C. T. A. without Plumbing Inspec tor-Rodman Lovett. BALTIMORE & OHIO 1.000 . 66'1 ~m Y l"lla " Times": ~~ tt~: ~t ~~ l~: ~: 2: ~i~: 7,29,2t. Depot Road. dela.y. and .'111 persons having d~mands ::::::C-;!~~~:;e~C1':rl~~' W. Col • DAILY "The Smyrna delegation fought for 600 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail agamst the deceased are required to mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier, .667 . my rna being continued a "railro!\d 4,000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb FOR RENT-One or two bed rooms, exhibit and present the same duly Howard Patchell. West East .333 town" in. tead of a "bus town" as -- living room, dining and kitchen. probated to the said Administrator Ligh.t and Water Commlittee-E. C. 4:48 a.m. 7:18 a.m • .333 pI' posed by Supt. Sinclair a t his re- Cont1"(~, ct No. CKfJ9 7,15,3t Call 21-W. C. T. A. on or before the s~venth day ;~lscn~lm~~;:ard Patchell, Charles 7:18 a. m. 9:23 a. m. .000 8:35 a. m. 9:52 a. m. cen t visit to Smyrna. W. O. H~ffecker Tho'npson~~~~~i~:ont Road FOR RENT- Desirable second story of ~ay ~. D. 1926, or abide by the Auditors - J . Franklin Anderson, 8:54 a. m. 11:29. a.m. was spokesman forthe delegatIOn a.nd ~ Acres Clearing front room. All conveniences. law In thiS behalf. George W. Rhodes. 2:03 p.m. 3:34 p. m. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Semorl 'h Acres Grubbing Apply JOHN PEARCE CANN, Gc.rbaue- William H. 8:03 p. m. 5:08 p,m. COM~~~~gftn. 4:00 p. m. l ' nited States Senator from Dela- 13,800 Cu. Yds. Excavation 7,22,3t. 27 W. MAIN ST. Administrator C. T. A. 6:09 p. m. 6:55 p. m. 7:11 p. m. wa re, went along with the Smyr- 2,000 Cu. Yds. Borrow Ford Building, CHAMBER 9:41 p. m. nia ns to aid all he could. Mr. Massey 50 Tons Broken S ton e Bas e FOR RENT _ Office suitable fo; 5,13,10t Wilmington, Delaware. OF COMMERCE backed Supt. Sinclair in the proposi- 6,000 2~~r~ds . C e men t' Concrete physician or dentist. Fine location. P':68ident-John K. Johnston. - SUNDAY tion and a nounced that the passenger Pavement Apply LEGAL NOTICE V1ce-President-Everett C. Johnson. service on the Smyrna Branch would 20,200 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Met,.l 7,22,3t. 27 W. MAIN ST. Estate 01 Adaline WilBon, Deceased. Secretary-Warren A. Singles. West East Joi tN' T,:easurer-Edward L. Richards. 4:48 a. m. 7:03 a. m. be ~i scont inu e d and a ~u s service 150 Cu~Yds. Class "A" Concrete ======otice rs hereby given that Letters D1'reotors-John K. Johnston, Everett 9:40 p. m. subS idIzed to mee t all trams at Slay- 4,500 Lbs. Reinforcement FOR RENT- Apartment, two rooms Testamentary upon the Estate of C. Johnson, Warren A. Singles 7:28 p. m, 8:54 a. m. 9.t23 a. m. ton, as Smyrna at present, with Sun" 360 Lin. Ft. 15 in. Corrugated and bath, on first floor. Will be Adaline Wilson, late of White Clay Edward L. Richards, Myer Pilnick: 2:03 p. m. day trains included. The Smyrna Metal Pipe ready August 1st. Apply Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly Henry Mote, E. B. Frazer, I: 11:29 a.m. 150 L' Ft 15' R C . . Newton Sheaffer, D. A. McClintock 3:03 p. m. 3:84 p. m. Rai lroad station, however, will riot ~n.. ~n. . . P~p e MISS A. M. HOSSINGER granted unto Edward Clifford WiI- Franklin Collins, John S. Sha'" and' 4:00 p. m. 5:08 p. m. ' 11 b k t 60 Lm. Ft. 18 m. R. C. PIpe \ d W ld C W'l th .. 5:40 p. m. e c I ose u t . WI e ep ope~, a 60 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe 7-22-2t son an a 0 • I son on e George W. Griffin. 6:09 p.m. b d b 9:40 p. m. one-man statIOn, to handle freight. 30 !Lin. Ft. 30 in. R. C. Pipe ======;======1twenty-fifth day of May A. D. 1925, 7:11 p. m. ~ [ .. . Massey did favor Smyrna in the 600 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail FOR R'ENT-Pr1vate Garages' I$3.00 and all persons indebted to the said BOARD OF HEALTH 9:41 p. m. matter of handling lower than car 3,000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb a month. deceased are requested to make pay- President-Dr. Raymond Downes. P. B. & W. load lots of freight. These will be Co~tl'act No . 55 S,30,tf E. C. WILSON. ment to the Executors without delay, Secretary-M. Van G. Smith. brought in by rail into Smyrna as White Oak Road 1.00 Miles ======and all persons having demands 9rlando Strahorn, Robert Jones, DAILY P;ofessor Charles L. Penny. we ll as carload lots. Just how Smyr- ]1 .00 Acres Clearing FOR SALE against the deceased are required to North Scmth na will appeal' on the railroad time 1.00 Acres Grubbing exhibit and present the same duly • 5:17 a. m. 8:03 a. m . . table was not clear but some mention 2,200 Cu. Yds. Excavating FOR SALE- Eight pure bred setter probated to the said Executors on or BOARD OF EDUCATION 6:37 a. m. 8:22 a. m. was made that it would appear as 200 Cu. Yds. Borrow pups. Reasonable. before the twenty-fiftli day of May 10:30 a. m. layton and Smyrna. The bus, it is 1,2~~ n~.sF~.r~~~~. ~~;r~g~St~dCM~~!i F. M. COLLINS, Abe·hDal·fl. 926, or abide by thoe law in this da~hi~ ~~:hdm~::~sa~h8 P~cM~d Mon- tn ::~: 11:33 a. m. 9:20 a. m. 12:14 p. m. understood, will run from the "Four Pipe 7,29,2t. College Farm 11:18 a. m. orners," Smyrna, to the Clayton R. __ ======Address President--John S. Shaw 3:03 p. In. 2:43 p. m. 4:51 p. m. R. Station. The Smyrna delagation I Performance of contract shall CIlm- FOR SALE-I have about 12 acres EDWARD CLIFTON WILSON,IVice-President-Harrison' Gray. 4:37 p. m. 5:42 p. m. tried in every way to c£> nvince M'r. m e n ~e within ten (l?) days after ex- of, hay in the fi eld for salej al'so on e WALDO C. WILSON, SeR.e~~1;-;)f~h~~. Owens. 5 :47 p. m. 6:45 p. m. Massey that the Railroad Company ecutlOn. of the contJact and be com- rick of hay, about seven tons. . Executors. / 9:08 p. m. 9:36 p.m. Uk' " . h I' Ias speCified. • N A A K CHARLES BEVANS Atty at L 1:25 a.m 11:25 p. m. wo uld b ~ ee pmg ~ w.e e~ Wit a Ive Monthly payments will be made for MRS. JOH . CL R , ., . aw, J MAILS 12:31 a. m. community by retamlllg the present 190 per cent of the construction com- Along Lincoln Highway, Ford Building, a rra ngement, but he would not. plet~d each month. . 7-29-lt Newark 5,27,10t Wilmington, Delaware. OUTGOING North and East Southanll West SUNDAY pr0mise anything in. the way of pas- ======fo~~~d~~~~3esJ b~b';h! b~g~:t~e~r.°n 7:45 a. m. . 7:45 a. m. North Scmth. senger serVic e, neither would he Each proposal must be accompanied LOTS FOR SALE-At Delaplane Ma- 10 :00 a. Ill. 10 :45 a. m. WILSON LINE 11 :00 a . m. 5 :00 p. m. 8:31 a. m. 8:22 a.m. guarantee a bus service as part of by a surety bond, certified check, or nor, Lincoln Highway, between 9:20 a. m. their system. The bus will be sub- money to the amount of at least ten Newark and Wilmington; 32 lots, 2:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 9:24 a. m. PHILADELPHIA-PENN'S 2:45 p. m. 11:46 a. In. 11 :33 a. m. sid ized service and co ntinued if it ~i~heP~~o~eo~~~~ of the total amount 25 ft. front. $18.75 and upwards per 6 :45 p. m: 2:43 p. m. 12:14 p. m. GROVE-CHESTER 4:3:7 p . m. The envelope containing the pro- lot. 5:42 p. m. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SATURDAY, IijCOMING 5:47 p. m. 6:35 p. m. oosal must be marked "Proposal for W. H. DEAN, 9:08 p. m. BElL--The Tailor the construction of State Highway 7-29-4t Box 281, Newark, Del. JUNE 20, 1925 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:19 p.m. 1:25 a. m. 9:36 p. m. Co ntract No...... 1======9:30 a. m. 9:30 a. m. GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 12:30 p. m. 12:30 p. m. 11:25 p. m. AND HOLIDAYS OF READY MADE CLOTHING je~~d ~i~~i~ c:\';;;~!ybe(~~adct::s °fr~~ FOR SALE-Four golf d ubs, includ- 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. .!'2.:31 a. m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME $12 AND UP the date of opening proP9sals. ing bag. Reasonable. COOCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWARE NEWARK-DELAWARE CITY BRANCH 22 Academy Street· Newark, Del. The right is reservo-! to reject any 105 N. Co llege Ave. Subject to Change Without Notice or all bids. 7-22-2t Incoming-9. a. Ill. and 6 p . m. Out- Leave Newark Phone 107 R Detailed plans may be seen and in­ Leave Wilmington: *9.00, *10.30 A. going-7:45 a. m. and 4 p. m. Arrive N_r" dex 'plans and SPllcifications may be M.j A1.30, *3.00, 4.15, *7.00, B8.30 8:33 a. m. STRICKERSVlLLE AND KEMBLESVILLE 8:28 a. m. e obtamed upon deposit of ten dollars FOR SALE-Lumber from covered and *9.30 P. M. 12:16 p. m. 11:08 a. m. ($10.00) which amount will be re­ bridge at Harmony. Good, solid Leave Philadelphia: *7.30, *10.00 IRcoming--4 p. m. Outgoing--5 :30 p. m. 5:52 p. m. 5:12 p. m. funded upon return of plans and frame work, planking; weather A. M.; *12.0Q Noon, c1.30, *4.15, specifications in good condition at the A YONDALE, LANDENBERG AND W I L S 0 N office of boarding, sheathing. Lumber used *6 ..0~'t:P~0 a~n#e~~·,~OG~~~ : CHATHAM BUS SCHEDULES STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT in making concrete forms. Cheap . A Stops at Penn's Grove Saturdays Incoming-12 and 6:30 p. m . . Out­ NEWARK - DOVER 7,22,2t Dover. Delaware. for quick sale. Apply on premises and Sundays only. going-6:45 a . m and 1:45 p. m. between eight and four o'clock. I B Stops at Penn's Grove Sundays (Standard Ti~ e) LOST FUNERAL 7-22-2t on~Stops at f> enn's Grove Saturdays BANKS DAn.y LOST-A memorandum book, be­ . only. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY N ewa.rk to Dover Dover to N ewa.rk tween B. & O. Station and Bryan's FOR SALE WILMINGTON-PENN'S Meeting of Directors every Tues9ay 7:15 a. m. 12:00 m. D1RECTOR Store. Return to morning at nine o'clock. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 7,29,lt. COLLEGE FARM. JeweH 5-passenger Tour­ GROVE ROUTE iqg Car. Excellent mechan­ Leave Wilmington: C6.00, 7.00, NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE LOST-Locket and chain, on Mgin *7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M.; 12.00 DEPOSIT COMPANY SUN AY ical condition. Reasonable. Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, B5.30, Street between Farmers Trust Co. A. H., NEW ARK POST Meeting of Directors every Wednes­ 8 :20 a . m. 12:00 Ill. 6.00, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. M., 12.40 day evening at eight o'clock. Appointments the Best and Stiltz's. Return to 1,8,2t or Phone Newark 28 M A. M. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 7-29-lt NEWARK POST. Leave P.~. I month at 7 :30 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. FOR SALE-Building lots on Lincoln B Leaves 5.00 P. M. 3:00 p. m. 4 :00 p.m. Highway. ~ply I C Runs on Sundays and Holidays STATED MEETINGS 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. One Day 5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM. onldditional Boats will be ' put in Monday-2d and 4th, every month, 6:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 12-31-tf service as traffic warrants. A. F. and A. M. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 9:50 p. Ill. 11115 p.m_ Excursion FOR SALE-James Way poultry IIII!IIIRIIIIIIn Monday- Jr. Order American Me- $3~~~ chanics, 7:30 p. m. TO equipment for poultry houles. Lice- SATURDAY SCHEDUU proof nests a great feature. USE D Mondaty - Osceola Lodge No.6, Leave Newark - 6:00. 7:00, 8:00, MURRA Y'S POULTRY FARM, . ~~~~~sd ~fm:,yt;~~~r~~O H~il. m., 9:00,10:00,11:00 a. m., 12:00 noon; 12~~~~e 252-J Newark. TU6SdQ.1I-I. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. 1:00, 2 :00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6 :00, ATLANTIC CITY CAR S 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00, 10 :30 p. m. = Tuesday-Ancient' Order of Hibern- Thursday, August ,6 Pllrri.h has a large stock of ians, or A. O. H., Divsion No.8, Leave Wilmington - 7 :00, 8 :00 t • ~atches, large or small.-Adv. 1 1924 Star Sport Touring. 2d every month, 8 p. m. 9:00,10:00,11:00 a. m., 12:00 noon; 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6 :00, SPECIAL TRAIN via DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE 1 1924 Star Regular Touring. Wedtle8day-Heptasophs, of S. W. M., 7:30 p. m. 7:00,8:00,9:00,10:30,12:00 p. m. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS FOR SALE-Newton Grant Brooden eastern StAndard Time and Incubators-See our new atJle 1 1923 Star Touring, New Wednesdalf- 1st' and 3d of every Le... H ••,. d. Crace •• 10 A.M. tires. month. White Clay Camp, No.5, SUNDAY SCHEDULIII .. P ....y.!lI. •. 14 Hover and get plana for brooder Woodmen of the World . wn •• 111 .. Lea1Jt N IJwa.rk Leave WilmmutoPl Charl ••• o ••30 •• bouae•• 1 8 cylinder Oldsmobile 7- .. Nortlo Ea.1 Wedne.day - Board ot Directors, 7:30 a. 9:00 a.m. .. Elktoll '.40 .. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, passenger car. Chamber of Commerce, every 4th, rr:. " Newark . ' .113 ., ~ Phone 252-J Newark. 9:00 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 9.211 .. 7 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 12:00 Noon Arri .. Allonlle CIIY 2,10,tf EASY TERMS AND GOOD RETURNING BUYS 12:00 Noon 1:30 p. m. Lo.". AII ..lle City (South Cor.n.. A ....o) 1.10 P I M. ~~:~Mo~e~ ~!drJe::Oof' :~er- 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p. m. ica, No. 10170,7:80 p. m. 3:00 " . m. 4:30 p. ra. 4:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Rittenho ule Motor Co. F,*~i;:~i~!P8 ~'::l' 8:00 p._ '7:80 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad No. I, '7:80 p.m. 9:00 p. m. NEWARK-DEL THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF 11i& WORLD UiI ______1 SGturciGlf-Knights8 p. m. . of Golden Eatrle, 9:00 p. m. lO:80 p . m. t 1 10:30 p. m. 12:00 p. m.

I 10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JULY 29, 1925. ~~======~======~== HOLLY HALL FARM APPLETON GRANGE Maryland Crabbers Florida Boom Hits All membel's of Appleton Grange Newspaper Hard GREATLY IMPROVED are urged to be present at Grange Mond ay evening, Aug us t 3rd. to per­ 1 iami. J·'lorida.-The largest AGRICULTURAL BLASTING fect phms for Field Day. August 6th. Show Delawareans n wspap r ever published in Use of Explosives For Drain­ at Appletor . the Unit d States made its de­ age a Real Help; Other but her nturdny in the Du Pont Explosives The Latest Wrinkle endy unday edition of the Farmers Have Blasting The Rev. Harvey W. Ewing. D.O .• ha accepted an in itation ' to be the Miami Daily News. It co ntains Done. BOX 281 Fish Commission Worried Over Prob­ 504 pages and mark ' the 29th aftel'lloon s peaker a t Field Day. Holly Hall Farm at Elkton has Thursday. August 6th. at Appleton. NE WARK, DELAWARE • anniversa ry of the city as well w. H. DEAN lems Of Preserving Crabbing Beds as the forma l opening of the j ust completed the work of making Plan now to s pend a day of pleasure On River And Bay, Since Visitors Daily 'ews' 14-stoty home on 13 7 feet of diteh by blasting with a nd profit. Cafeteria lunch will be Bay Shore Drive. There are du Pont explos ives. ~er v e d by the Grange ladies. Demonstrated New ¥ethod 22 sections. Total weight is Rev. R. M. Fontaine has been eight pounds. making extens ive improvement · at The future of the crabbing industry Holly Hall si nce taking charge for Salvato re Mi ssion. and the appear­ along the rivers a nd bays of Delaware PRESIDENT FIRM ON an 'e of the property shows the result is worrying t he members of the State of the progressive work being done Fish and Game Co mmission as the re­ COAL STRIKE ISSUE th reo lult of the invasion of the Delaware Other property owners who have Our August Bay in the vicinity of Woodland Extra Session of Congress been improv ing their property witt) du Pont explosives include Mr. Clar­ Beach last Wednesday by fishermen Not Likely, Latest Report. ence Beadenkopf, on New London from Crisfield, Md. There will be no extra session of road. Mr. R. C. l\{cMu ll en, at Bear ·Sale of Rugs The Maryland fi shers were driven Co ngress unless t he President is sat ­ Station. and Mr. Joseph Vought a nd away by the Fish Commission patrol isfi ed in his own mind that one is Mr. Elwood Sheldon neal: Fairview You will find in this sale only perfect boat, but not before they had taught absolutely necessary. says the Na­ School House. Rugs. You will find a large assort­ tional Press. Mr. Coolidge is of the W. H. Dean. of Newark. had the Delaware fishermen how to crab opinion that it will be better for cha rge of ha ndling ex plosives on all ment in sizes and designs. You will on a large scale. busi ness a ll over the country if Co n­ these jobs. find many grades-and all at ex­ As a result of the visit of the Mary­ gress does not convene until its r egu­ tremely'low price.! land fi shermen. the Delawareans put lar date. the same being t he first LA WN------FETE SUCCESS out in boats to crab on Thursday, Monday in December. DESPITE SHOWERS Unless some unforeseen happen­ Smith's Ardsley Axminsters following the methods taught them A lawn fe te and band concert was ing takes place between now and the held last Saturday evening on the 9 ft. x 12 ft. size now reduced to' ...... : ...... $30.00 by the Crisfield men. and thousands 15th of September there will be no playgrounds of the Pleasant Valley 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size now reduced to ...... $26.50 of crabs were caught. general coal strike in the anthracite Schoo l, near ewark. for t he benefit 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size now reduced to ...... $20.50 One boat returned after a twenty­ region. The Presid ent has let all of the Pleasant Valley Co mmunity 6 ft. x 9 ft. size now reduced to ...... $17.00 four hour trip with 60 barrp.ls of hands know that he does not propose to have the public's comfort or safety Club. Better Axminsters Best Grade Axminsters crabs that were sold for $390. at the The booth. including ice cream. imperilled. and as a result it is more ft. cake. ca ndy. pie. hot dog. soft drink • . 9 ft. x 12 ft. size now ...... $40.00 9 x 12 ft. size now ...... $47.50 rate of $6.50 a barrel. than likely that both sides of the fancy articles and novelty did a rush­ Body Brussels Rugs Members of the State Fish and controversy will find so me ma nner of 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size now $36.00 ing busin ess between showers of rain. 9 ft. x 12 ft. size now ...... $47.50 Game Commission are worried over amicable adjustment. Mr. Coolidge realizing $106.00. the thought that wholesale slaughter has given much study to every phase Royal Wilton Rugs Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs A splendid co ncert was given by of crabs in the Delaware river and bay of the threatened coal strike. He 9 ft. x 12 ft. size now reduced the 23-piece E lkton Band during the 9 ft. x 12 ft. size . .. $80.00 and $90.00 will deplete the supply. as has been has co nferred with John Hays Ham­ I to ...... $15.00 evening. The music was greatly en­ 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size, done in the waters of the Chesapeake mond. who was chairman of the 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size joyed a nd appreciated by the mem- $72.00 and $86.00 bay. United States Coal Com mi ssio~ t wo now reduced to ...... $12.50 be rs of the cl ub and the visitors. I The Maryland method of crabbing, years ago; he has talked with Secr e­ 27 in. x 54 in. size.. $9.00 and $10.80 A meeting ofthe officers of the cl ub ' 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size now re- as followed by the Crisfield men, is tary of Labor James J . Davis; and will be held in t he near future to I duced to ...... $10.00 the throwing overboard of a rope. a other men who are in close touch Tapestry Brussels Rugs dec id e on the date for the co mmunity 6 ft. x 9 ft. size now reduced mile in length. with cra b lines ~hree with the sit uat ion. W hile the Presi­ picnic. Of Better Grade, Now Reduced to ...... $8.00 feet in length tied at intervals of two dent believes that every man should "feet. The line is hauled aboard the receive honest and good wages. that 9 ft. x 12 ft. size now ...... $21 ~ OO Oual Rag Rugs vessels by the aid of a windlass, a business should receive a proper re­ OBITUARY 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size now $20.00 Popular for "throw" rugs for bed­ man stationed on the stern of the boat turn. he is likewi se determined' that 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size now . .. $16.20 room or bath. Two specials-one is dipping the crabs up as the short lines the great mass of the American pub­ 6 ft. x 9 ft. size now ...... $12.50 now reduced to $1.50 and ' a smaller are brought to the surface. lic sha ll not suffel' because of lack of George H. Pennington. Jr. one is now only 90c a piece. fuel with which to run the industries "JuniOI· ... seven year old so n of Imported Rag Rugs with "hit-and­ Scatter Rugs by the hundreds suit­ Dr. Herbert Watson's of the co untry and to heat the homes Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge H. Pennington. miss" centers and oriental or floral able for any room in the house. 27 of the citizen ' of the nation. He is of Chester, died at his home borders ; only $1.25. hi. x 54 in. Axminsters from $2.65 up. . Condition Is Critical likewise determined that f uel shall there Thursday morning last. Death -Smith Zollinger's-Rug Dept.• Third Floor, Take Elevator. not be sold at a n exorbitant figure. was caused by a relapse as he start­ ... ed on the road to recovery from a Former Chief of State Health Labora­ th ree weeks' illness. The yo ungster tory Here Collapsed Last Week; CHURCHES was stricken with to nsilitis. foll owed Save Purple Stamps by mea les. His condition was great- Spinal Injury is Cause First Presbyterian Church ly improved ead y last week. ar.d R ev. H. Et'6'/'e tt H eLllmcm. Pas to?' hi gh hopes were held for an early The Smith Zollinger' Company Dr. H erbert J. Watson. fo r many co nvalescence. y ear s State Bacteriologist a nd chief I' Sunday. August 2. sta ~dard ti~e . Junior was a frequent visitor at of t he State Board of H ealth labor- Sun day schoo l. fl.45 . Mormng servIce. the Sin gles home on Depot road atory here, call a psed at t he home of 11.00 Topic: "The Test of Char- here and 'was a favorite with t he 4th & Market his parents in Holl y Oak last Wed- acter." being the last of a series of staff' of the Newark Trust Company. nesday. and his co ndition is said to sermons by the pa tor. Possessed of a brilliast little mind. be critical at this time. The church will not be open for a nd a winning pel'sonality. he made Last Octobe{ DI'. Watson was in- regular ser vices from Sunday. Au- ftoiend s everywhere he went. Per­ jured about t he spine in an auto gust 2nd , until Sunday. September haps no boy of his age in the com­ a ccident in Wilmington. The verte- 13th. Sunday school will. however. munity had a keener brain and a brae failed to respond to treatment. be held regula d y as usual. readier smile. He was indeed a and for the past few months he has little gentlema n. been wearing a steel cast about the Many Attend Closing Funeral services were private on lower part of his body. Despite the The final exercises of the Vacation 'nSlaatdUel'dal'nY last. and interment was pain. he has been attending to hi s Head of 9 hristiana Cem- work tn the Attorney Genel'al's office Bib,e chool completed last F riday etery. BEGINNING THURSDAY AND LASTING 10 DAYS on liquor cases. and testifi ed thereo n at the church. were well attended J uni or is survived by hi s pa l'ents, in co urt until his collapse. ' that evening by parents a nd friends two uncles and an aunt. Ona. Warren The former Newark r e~ id e nt left of t he pupil '. The three young in- and J ohn Singles. all of Newark. here on June 16th. 1924 , to become structors. Mi sses Anna bel F . Jarmon. His Aun t Ona and U ncle WalTen. a ssociated with the Attorney-General Sara Steel a nd Ida MacMurray wer e both on vacation trips last week. A Sweeping Clearance -of following the State's decision to move complimented upon their successful we re ca ll ed home by the sudden the laboratory to Dover. He was work in leading the group of young- death. and l'eached Delaware before succeeded by Dr. Robert Middleton. of sters through th e co urse. the fu nera l. Junior's mother will be New Mexico. Shortly thereafter the Workers Conference remembe red before her marriage as equipment was moved to Dover and 1\,l i 's Elva. ingles. of Newark. 500 VICTOR RECORDS 500 the building hel'e turned over to the A meeting of the Workers Co nfer- Department \If Physics of the Uni- ence of the Presbyterian Sunday COMMUNITY CHORUS versity. Sc hoo l will be held on ~ll ' iday even- FEA TURE OF SERVICES Doctor Watson has a host of ing. July 31st, at 7.00 0 cock. stan d- VERY Record must go in 10 days. a rd time. at the home of R. W. Heim friends in this co mmunity who a re (Continued from Page 1.) Some of the finest Victor artists have on So uth Co ll ege avenue. greatly alarmed over his co ndition. Two Newark singers assisted the E their records on our shelves. Prices His genial disposition is we ll known. B'aptismal Ceremony chorus. Prof. George. H. Ryden and H e has a passion for work and fre­ F. J ohn son Rowan. With Misses are cut, regardless of the merit of t~e discs. qently went days without ~e s t. when On Sunday. August 2nd. at 11 a. Pyle and Trumbull. they formed a Here's a REAL OPPORTUNITY. COME his office was flooded with requests m .• one- half mil e north of Newark, mi xed quartet which greatly pleased there wi ll be baptis m of candidates. IN TODAY! for aid from all parts of the State. the audience in their l'endition df a with Rev. E. C. Tryman, of the Pil­ sacred a nthem. grim Ba ptist Church. otfJ.ciating. ,SEVERAL iN·HOSPITAL Others who took solo parts and ON WAVE OF SICKNESS GROUPS PICNic -TOGETHER othet'wise assisted in the concert were E li zabeth Duncan McComas. soprano; (Continued from Page 1.) TWO RECORDS ------ONE PRICE North Stllr, Red Clay and White Clay Elizabeth Pyle. so prano; Geraldine the United P acking Co.'s plant her e, People At Beach Tuesday Edgar'. violinist. Miss Nell B. Wil­ For example: was rushed to a hospital in Wilming­ son assisted at the piano in several ton Sunday and on Mo nday was op­ Mill Creek hundl'ed f!"Ol11 Milford Regular $2.00 Red Seal Records 2 for $2.00 Cross Roads to Hoc kessin was con- numbers. Miss Caroline Heinel also erated upon for appendicitis. He is accompanied. Regular 75c Dance Records - - - recovering nicely. id erably depopulated Tuesday of 2 for 7Sc this week by a pi lgrimage to Dela­ The entire series of Sunday even­ Mrs. ~rn est B. Wrig ht has re­ ware Beach, where three large pic­ ing services and weeday e nte rtain ~ turned from the hospital where she ni cs from that vicinity were held . ments were arranged through the was under treatment for several The Sunday Schoo ls of Red Clay offi ce of t he Ser vice Citizens of Dela- weeks. Church and White Clay Church. and wa re. a large g roup of the North Star The 'acl'cd co nce rt program fol­ THIS IS BEYOND DOUBT THE GREATEST SALE 'OF Continued improvement is seen in Co mmunity Club of ncar Hockessin. lows: PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 'EVER HELD IN NEWARK the co ndition of Mrs. John A. Ri chey. happened on the same date and place 1. An t hem, 0 F or the Wings of a 80 year old r esident of East Main t hi s year fol' their annual outings. Dove I Mendelssohn-Rees. Chorus. street, who fell And sprained her hip As a result, scores of families spent 2. Soli. a. Light. F. Stevenson. b. about ten days a·go. the day at the Beach. During the How Beautiful Upon the Mount,ins, Flaxington Harter, Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Daniel Casey, of this town, arternoon the various groups mingled 3. Quartet. He Shall Come DOWn ) who is undergoing in the together and enjoyed a delightful t r e atr~ent Lilk Rain. N. H. Allen ; Misses Plye Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, round ot amusements. GEORGE W. RHODES and Trumbull i Messrs. Ryden and is improving rapidly according to re­ I FESTIV AL• •A SUCCESS• Rowan. , ports received early this wee~. NEWARK. DELAWARE About flfty dollars was cleared at 4. Soli, a. Adagio, de Beriot; b' l Mrs. Frank Crompton was taken the annual Peach Festival. held at Reverie, de Pauio, Mi ss Edgar. . to a Wilmington hopsital Monday Welsh Tract school last Thursday 5. Anthem. Hark, Hark, My Soul, for observation. An operation may evening. A large attendance was be necessary. it is understood. noted. Mr.S~~~Mma~ Ryden. M~~~ ~d l l~;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;=~

I