'tile Newark Post \'OLUME xv . NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924. NUMBER 45

an ery To Continue, CHAMPIONS AGAIN! A RU~~~ DENIED ITwo Newark Youths Op' nion Of Official; Report That Elkton Firm Is Arrested For Stealing. Ex ect More Acreage Sold Is Untrue I ' The report that th(' Newton Tracing Other Thefts I' inal Deci.::;Will Rest With I I lII;l(' hell l ee CompHny of Elkton had I -- ,, 1 b cn p ~ll:chased by the Di a mond l ee John Scarborough and Paul :! ckholde,l's When They '1 ~1I1.d Co a l ompany, of Wih~ington , Mercer Held ~ver For Gen- • • Meet in January ,I­ SllId r epolt bemg pubh. hed 111 TilE erlll Sessions Court n P O~ T last week, is ullfounded. The Yesterda STOCK IS OVER article r esulted frol11 a report g iv n y 'I'1l'1!. th plant of the United Pack­ TIll:; POST last week. T vo young j ewark m n are being Mr. n. H. Mitchell , of the lewton- held undel' $1000 bai l each for the ing' " ' ll ,pa ny here will continue to Mitchell firm, in discussing the mat- January term of General Sessions " II! ra cc next year along present busi- I tel', denied t hat thc sale had been ourt, following their ancst yester- • Il C,S li nes, \va s conl1d ently asse1'ted by made or was co n templ ated. day morning, charged wi th t he theft nil official of the concel'l1 yesterday The r eport that the Diamond Com­ pa ny had purchased the yards of the of a quantity of tobacco and cigar s lllorni nl!'. Sco tt Fertilize r Company in Elkton f rom the 5tol'e and bi lliard roo m of Tl'e farmer-stockholders are said ha' been co nl1rmed. Lawrence H eggemann, on Ea t Main to hl' well sat is fi ed with the results ohlailled undel' extremely un favorable . treet, Monday nig ht. ronrlitions the past ea son, and it is Farm Bureau Meets T hey are John Scarborough and t'xpcetC'd that considerably mOI' e acre­ Paul lIIercer, both well known in and age will be a dded fo r the gl'owing of Here December 18th neal' Newark. IW'·t. year's co rn and toma to crops. Efforts of t he two youths to obtain 'rhe co ml*ny last week paid the Maryland Station Director to bail proved futil e at the hearing in farnH' rs the I1r8t in tallment of $15.00 Address Members Mag istrate Thompson's office yester­ 11H ton fo r thei r crop of vegetables. day m01'l1i ng, a nd they were com­ It wa lea rned yesterday that two The annual meeting of the New mitted to the workhouse at Green­ 11101'C additions to this payment will Ca ·tle Co unty Farm Bureau wi ll be bank. h he held in Wolf Hall, Newark, beginning made when f urther collections are Lew·i · M (~k es A 1TCSt I1mde and t he business affairs of the at 10.30 a. m. Thursday, December 18. Those attending the meeting will Mr. Heggemann repo rted the theft d ~easo n are wound up. The next two ======-======be treated to a lun,c h served by the to Chief Lewis earl y yesterday morn­ parmcnts a re calculated to be small, NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD hut wi ll boost the tone price paid to Newark Girls' Sewing Club. Miss ing. F lorence Riley of Newark is leader wUhin a few dollars of the season~ ======:======~ The officer said he had seen two of the club and promises a rea l prac­ ope n market price. It is thus evident The young, gl'idiron heroes pie­ ing-Coach Horace Nunn, Powell, Seated, left to right--Chalmers, yo ung men loitering near the store tical demonstration in cooking. that t he stockholders of the United ~red above defeated Laurel High utility; Davi , fullback; Manns, end; Doyle, tackle; Riley, guard; M. after midnight Monday, and on this Packing Company will not have suf­ School on Thanksgiving for their uti 1 it y; Patchell , quartel'back, Arl11 s tro~ , center; W. Armstrong, President Frank Y. Yearsley, of suspicion had search wan'ants issued fercd to any great extent from the al­ fifth straight D. 1. A. A. champion- J aquette, halfback; Myers, utility; gual'd; Captain Doordan, tackle; Marshallton, has appointed a commit­ for the above named men. e legiance to their contracts with the ship. • Rose, halfback; Paul McMurray, Dan McMurray, end. Mascot Harry tee composed of C. P. Dickey of The chief surprised them both be­ h company. Reading frol11 left to right: Stand· utility; Strahorn, manager. Williamson is holding the ball. Stanton, H. C. Milliken of Cooch, and fore they were out of bed, and both En ti1'e Pack Is Sold R. O. Bausman of Newark, in charge confessed to the robbery. Most of the d H. R. Co le, manager of the packing ======:=1======of the meeitng. Director F. B. Bom­ loot was recovered in their respective d bed rooms. company, r eported yesterday that the High School Captures FACE CRUSHED WHEN Four New Streets Are berger, Assistant Director of Exten­ .0 sion of the University of Maryland, Mercer and Scarborough plead d following amounts had been canned TREE LIMB STRIKES HIM at the plant during the past season: FI'fth Stral' g ht TI'tle 0 p en T0 Th e P ubl' IC will be the main speaker on the pro­ guilty to the charge of breakmg and Corn-8000 cases. ______- Mr. Reamer, manager of the saw· gram. Dr. Bomberger has done ex­ entering before Magistrate Thomp­ Whole tomatoes-15,OOO cases. IG' D .. V· 0 mill belonging to Miss Lindsay, of N h S·d f aT G I tensive work in organizing farmers son. Tomato pulp-10,000 cases. . aln eClslve Ictory ver near Newark suffered a severe acci- ort leo own reat y for the marketing of farm products. Both prisoners were frequenters of Of this amount, ever case has been Laurel in Thanksgiving dent about '10.30 o'clock Monday Benefitted by Town's Im-. Dr. Bomberger will discuss some of the Heggemann billiard room, and so ld . Much of the pack was sold for Day Game, 19-7 morning. proveme.nla -- Di.cuased the current problems in the market­ were understood to be on friendly ing of farm products as they are ex- terms with the proprietor. Friends of future delivery before the tomatoes or For the fifth consecutive season, sawWmhll:llel, cUattilnl'mg bdowsp· nr.aangtre~oanCekar atnhde -It Council co rn were in the local yard. As a re- ~riencing them in Maryland. · The the bOiVS 'expl'essed themselves as ult of the short crop, the estimate of Newark High School won the second- struck him a terrific blow full in the 'rhe regrading and resurfacing of address of welcome will be delivered shocked to hear of the escapade. the pack this year fell off from the ary football championship of Dela- face. His nose was badly, crushed Choate, New and Wilbur streets, and by Director C. A. McCue of the Uni­ May T?'ace Other Theft8 versity of Delaware. Actu al number of cases, necessitating ware, )Vhen the local football warriors and one eye gouged and torn. Prospect avenue, all located in the Chief Lewis, in discussing the case an arrangement of deliveries on a rode roughshod over Laurel High The injured man was immediately north and east pal·ts of town, have Mr. R. O. Bausman, Co unty\ Agri­ yesterday, stated that an effort will pro rate basis to the brokers. School in the annual title game at rushed to Newark and was treated at b cultural Agent, will give his annual be made to trace other recent rob­ Only a few hundred cases of pulp the office of Dr. G. Burton Pearson. een completed and the streets opened report covering a modified crop rota­ beries in NewarR to the two young remain on the floor at present, and Milford on Thanksgiving Day. The It is believed that he will recover, fOl' traffic. tion which harmonizes more nearly prisoners. He added that nothing in everything will be sold and delivered final scroe was 19-7. but will be laid up for some days. Town Council, sitting in regular with present economic conditions. He the way of a clue to the Hopkins within tne space of a few dl;\Ys. With this game tucked away, NeW- I • • • monthly se~s ion Monday night, dis- will also present the results of some theft of a week ago had been un­ Stockholde1's To Decide ark has created an enviable record in ORPHEUS CLUB MAY cussed the fIew streets at length. The work which he has been co nducting earthed, howevel·. The final definite decision with re- scholastic sports in this State, a rec- NOT APPEAR HERE councilmen al'e very pleased with the on the grades of grain. This work To date there have been four store gard to the continuance of the plant ord which should stand for some I -- new streets. very emphatically shows the economic robberies on Main street within two hel'e will no doubt be made at the years to come. The remarkable string Neither College Paper or Al)1iesite was used in the construc­ ~a lu e of a more rational system in weeks. The business houses entered regular meeting of the stockholders, of championships started during Music Society Willing To tion, and a firm, unyielding surface the marketing of Delaware grown have been L. Handloff's Department .... 10c. th e second week in January. Coach Harry MacDonald's term in the Sponsor Trip is characteristic of all four thorough- gl·ain. As Mr. M. O. Pence, County store, Leslie Jones' cigar store, the At that time, a new Board of Di- local school, and continued unbroken fares. Agent Leader, is leaving the state the haberdashy shop of Clarence Hopkins, rectors will be elected, the financial under the guidance of Joseph S. Wi!- It is with extreme regrEt that The R. H. Johnson Company were I1rst of the year this will probably be and the Heggemann store. ~tate ment for the phst year read and son, and this year, Horace A. Nunn. music lovers in Newark have learn- the contractors and Price and Price his last opportunity to speak at the It is a coincidence that the attempt discussed, and a decision reached as When the game started at Laurel ed that there is a serious possibility of Wilmington, the ·engineers. An of· annual meeting of the Farm Bureau. to rob the Handloff store occurred to future op~rations. President Thanksgiving 1?ay, about 850. people that the town may not hear the I1cial inspection of the streets will be Mr. A. A. Cobb, State Club Leader, the same night that Hopkins lo st over Thomas B. Miller, of Elkton. wiH call were gathered m the field. ThIS num- .. made in a few days. will discuss some of the outstanding $400 worth of goods. BAND" the meeting and preside. Mr. Miller bel' had increased to 1200 before the IOrPheus Club 111 a wmter concert. activities of the Boys' and Girls' Club Detective Chandler has been work- has devoted much of his time to the final whistle blew. Numbered among For the past few years the affair Sho?·t Council Meeting. work. ing on the Hopkins case for over a affairs of the piant here, together the fans were scores of Newark root- has been a feature of the season's Little business of importance came week, but no 'arrest has as yet been with J. E. Dougherty, treasurer. ers, old and young, who postponed musical activities in Newark. up at the Co uncil meeting Monday SEN. W. E. BORAH TO made. Officials confidently look forward to their turkey dinners to see the boys evening. ADDRESS DELAWARE The next scheduled term of the a banner year for the business in play. The University of Delaware Re- The Treasurer reported a balance SONS AT BANQUET General Sessions Court, in which 1925, providing the farmer-stoclc- Result Not In DO"l,bt view has decided not to sponsor the on hand as of December 1st, of ._ __. __ Scarborough and Mercer will be holders continue to grow, and further, concert this year. Thi~ organiza- $2930.49. Aldennan Thompson re- Monday Evening, December brought to trial, comes early in ~:~;~ on a larger scale than hereto- se!~~e ~~~f,a :~:'n ~:~::~ :;;~~~nw~~~ tion has been at the head of local ~~:~:~s$247.00 income f1'om fines and 8th Is Date for Big Affair January. a.. a sustained off-tackle offensive, the arrangements foi' two or three A vel:y incomplete milk report was In Philadelphia POMONA GRANGE MEETS LICENSED TO WED result of the game was never in years. submitted for the month. doubt. This drive resulted in a score, Exchanges of correspondence be- Current bills were read to the Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, An important meeting of the New Newark M~-Elkton Girl when Whaley tossed a pass to Elliott. tween the management of the Club ('ouncilmen and ordered paid. will be the principal speaker at the Castle County Pomona Grange will Appear At Court House A few minutes later, Chalmers inter- and officials of the Newark Music As there was no other business, thirty-third annual banquet of the be held at Hockessin tomorrow, cepted a Laurel pass and ran 60 Society have likewise resulted in no Counci l adjourned until the first of Sons of Delaware, of Philadelphia, Thursday. Sessions will be held both Saturday which will be given in the ballroom morning and afternoon. a funuy yards for a touchdown. This score decision to invite the club here later the new year. Miss Ada Barr, of Elkton, and Earl placed Newark well out in front, and in the winter. The Society is not a _. _ of the Belle~ue-Stratford Hotel next The chief activities will be the elec- J. Helmbreck, of this town, were t hey were never threatened there- prepal'ed fOl' the handling of the CI b S Monday evenIng, December 8. tion of officers for the year. Each granted a marriage license last Sat- after. function at this time, was the The N e war~ Ne~P~~~tury Club A. new depar~ur; w.iII be ~ade this county grange will send two delegates ' 11 will urda.y ~y Clerk of Courts H. Winfield Patchell, Newark quarterback, re- opInIon of the president, Prof. hi ' yeal when LadICs NIght WIll be Ob- to the Pomona meeting and they WI ThO d a supper. In the Cl ub House sCl'Ved on the occasion of the annual decide upon the choice 'for the official L e w~s, m Elk~(m. 1 ceived a 'bad bump on the head as the Geol'ge H. Ryden. ~~om ursday even1l1g, December 4th, banquet. Up to this time Ladies' board. MISS Barr IS, well through- second half opened, and was in a daze In the meantime, a group of ad- kno~ 5.30 to 8. Night has been a special February • • a out Elkton and . commul1l.ty a~ d has practically the balance of the game. mirers of the club are busy devising I w been engaged In teachIng In the Coach Nunn believes that the Laurel ways and means of co ntinuing un­ SUGHT' FIRE MONDAY . event. The combined event. is expe~t- I INJURED IN CRASH co unty schools. Mr. Helmbreck's pass would never have been completed broken the Club's vi sits to Newark. The I1remen were called to quell a ~d to ~et: red-.letter event 1lI t he hls- Five persons were injur- J. home is in Saegertown, Pa. H e came Something definite in this connection sli ght blaze on South Chapel street on ory 0 e s ocle~. . to Newark a few years ago and en- (Contin!!ed on Page 7.) is expected to be made public in a Monday of this week. The damage ~ record-break1l1g attendance IS ex- ed and two machines badly ty done was negligible. p~c~ed t.o be present to greet the damaged as the result of a 111 L" t ~re d the Rehabilitation School of the I ======few days. dlstlllgulshed westernel', looked upon collision between an ice 1,- niver sity here. H e specialized in ,r------" a s one of the most picturesque I1gures cream delivery truck of the A ni mal Husbandry during his school Id term. He was graduated last year. Newark High School Milk Producers Urge T uberculin Tests in American poiitics, and at present Breyer Company, of Phila- Id the most powel'ful figure in the United delphia, and the Newark )r . -. States Senate. bu , operated by Howard J. SLIGHT FIRE Y£STERDAY Season's Record For Dairy Cattle In Annual Meeting \8 a Other speakers will include Rev. MacIary, this morning, a Jd 13 .. Elkton ...... 0 While school children and workers One of the lal'gest meetings in the herds to tuberculin tests. It is re- H erbert S. Randolph, D. D., pa tor of short di stance this side of )r wrl'e go ing to lunch yesterday noon, o '. . Delaware 3rd . . .. 0 hi story of the Interstate Milk PI'O- ported that some fal'mers in this sec- Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Newark. . several blasts of the fire siren sent 20 .. Dovel' ...... 0 ducers' Association, combining dairy. tion are shipping or serving milk and membe rs of the society and visi- The inj ured are : Misses .- ] !) Delaware City .. . 0 the Aetna ladder truck tearing up men and milk men fl"Om three states, tol'S from this State. Loi s Pyle, Annie Little, Re- Mnin strcet in r esponse to an alarm. 25 .. Elkton ...... 0 was held in headquarters in Philadel- fl"Om non-tuberculin tested cattle. The annual election of officers is ba McConagery, Daniel The I1re was discovered in an open R . . Smyrna ...... o phia on Monday of this week. The practice is also being noticed in set for 6.30 p. m., following which the Clancy and Maclary. None fie ld to the rear of H. E. Yin inger's 13 . . Dovel' ...... o I The Newark Local was represented other nearby tates. Ibanquet will be served. was seriously hurt, their homr on West Main street, and was 8 . . Jay Vees ...... at the meeting by Samuel Murray Two important reports were read The present office rs are: Daniel A. injuries consisting mainly 42 P onnsgrove . . .. . cau ~ d by burning trash near the . and William Bland, both leaders in and appI'oved at the meeting. They Townsend, president; William V. of bruises and cuts from fly- Alumni ...... dry weed. The fire was practically I o " the local milk fi eld. wer" (1) A report on the activities of Smith, fil'st vice-president; Geo rgc B. ing gla s. They were pick- Dr 1!) . . Laurel ...... out hy the time the firem n reached I l Another blow aimed at untested the Interstate Association for the Hynson, second vice-president; John L. ed up by passing automo- /Ie h scene. Neighbors fought the I herds was the resolution passed by year just passed and (2) a report on Graham, secretary; Leo nard C. Dill, biles and brought to t hi s hs Opponents ...... 13 lI,le Association Monday urging that the recent inspection of dairy farms secretary, and hade Carswell, hiS- I city where they are attend- fl ame ~ for several minutes before an I ala rm was turned in. ______-') Idair ymen be compelled to submit their lind equipmc.nt by the Association. torian. ing school. l 2 NEWARY. POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. D ECEMBER 3. 192 4. Ir _•• u .... u.u ... __ ...... · __ .. ·u ...... __ .u._ .•... ,.. __ _.. ... uuu .... -.u-·--·m cd was given to the girls of the ew- the snuff factory. Mr. William Schu­ ni~gt o n sp nt F riday la st vi:iti ng maker of the National Fibre and In­ MI SS ara Lovelt on • 'orth olle e ing lass. CHURCHES s ulati~1I Company, gave a very in:­ avenue, Newfll·k. g I ~ .$ PARENT-TEACHER NEWS .$ I!I pressive talk on "Accident Preven­ B ra ndy wine Spring s ill ..... _=u_._u.u. __ ___ . ____ ._.. ___ u ______. __ u_u ___ ._.u.u_._u. ____ u._u.l, tJlo n," after which. some music by Mi s~ ~'l'Rnc .~ DcnnLon was u wee k_ M eth o dist Episcopal C h urch The Brandywine Springs Co m­ musicians f rom Wilmington, selec­ en~ VI ItOI' wllh fl'icnds in Philadel_ The cll tl'ul Chll1'ch- The r~ v . Fro",k An " Acc ident Prevention" program mun ity lub met in the schoolhouse phia. Mt. Pleasant tions by local talent and by the H urBon, M ini8t ()1' At the ovembet· me ting of Mt. was found to be very instructive and on Tu sday evening, November 25th, pupils were enjoyed. At the Decem­ 10 a. m., Session of th Church interesting, as presented by Walter and enjoyed a very good program. Mi ss. Dorothy Poultney of ncur the Pleasant Parent-T ache I' Association, ber meeting, an elec tion of officers School. Mi 'sionary Sunday ; 11 a. m., Di strict No . 2, the following officers Dent Smith, of th Delaware Safety The program committee, consisting of M ~ rm.ald , and William 'Powner, of will be held, and it is hoped that there Divine WOI' hip with sermon, subject: were elect d to s I'v e for the coming Council. He made a point of the Mi s Madeline Johnston, Mi ss Helen Wllm1l1 gton, were quietly Illarl'ied at will be a 100 per cent membership "The Forgotten Boo k"; 7.30 p. m., year: Pre ident, Mr. David Poffen­ value of sufety education as a pre­ Ehart, and Mi s ellie Peoples, took the home of lhe bride last Wedn _ obtained by that tim. Divine worship with sermon, subject, bel'ger; vice- president, Mrs. Clarence ventative fO I' accidents, and offered charge of the evening's entertain­ day evening. The eel' 'mony was per­ "A Man's Life." the co-op ration of the Safety Council ment. There were l' adings, rec ita­ form d by lhe R '\'. A. \i'. 'OIlIlP P. Lucus; secretary, Mrs. L. D. Sand­ MERMAID Good music. Messages that help. with the ewport chool. pastol' West 'hurch in lhat city: strom; and treasur 1', Mrs. Ella tions, on '5, ane! a Fire Prevention Mr. and Mt·s. William P. Peach, ?f Alwuys a .welcome. Livermore. As chairman of the pro­ Play by lhe pupils. It was announced T~ e ~l'Jd e and g l' om will rcsid in 1 iss Carolyn Peach and Bancroft WJlmJllgton. H URCH OTE gram commiltee, Mrs. H. K. Hyland W e ls h T ract that there will be an admissio n Peach spent Sunday last with MI'. The Quee n Esther Circle met at t he was chosen; of a thl tics, M,". W. T. charge of ten cents for the Christ mas and Mrs. Shermer Garrison in Balti­ Morely, of the school; and of pub­ There wcre about 50 member' and entertainment, on December 23rd. SPECIAL home of Mi s MargaI' t Fulton on more. outh hapel street on Tuesday even­ licity, Mi ss Elizabeth E. Lucas. friends of Welsh Tract School who ing, December 2, at 8 o'clock. This met on November 22 fo,' the regular Yorklyn Mrs. Kate Richa rdson was a Sun­ Ford 18 month. guaranteed Young People's society is making an Newport meeting of the p oT. A. As part of Yorklyn (;ommunity Association day visitor at the home of MI'. and The Gleaners enviable reco rd and is gaining in te wport P .-T. A. held the second the progralll there was an Art exhibit met on Tuesday evening, November Mrs. L. H. Pennington. BAT TERIES meeting at t he numbers. meeting of the fall on November 25th put on by the teacher and pupils. 25th, in the Club House which has with an unusuully large uttendance. Candy was sold , and the money clear- been offered to them by the owners of The Mi sses Helen and Sara Pen- ELECTRIC SERVICE day evening. The mid-week service on Wednes- day evening at o'clock. An hour of ======:======~======d:======~======~~~~ pl easant assoc iation und good f ellow- \i i t4\ilt4\itM\WhW\iiMWRWllW'/i\iitlbiMiifO\t&\iMi~mif4\~tB\\itl6tRm\1ltO\iMiltR\iiMWD\iitDMW&!TIl)iIt4~fWlt4)ijfO)'jifbiitMiltGi\i!ffl\iit/&iTH\Iiffl\iltNTRWi\i1i \wn\iim \1lili\ilTll\1V~ ship. The regul a r monthl y meeting 01 the Ladies' Aid Society will be held ill Men's Slippers t he Lecture Ro om on Thursday after­ noon at 2.30 . An ea rnest invitation is Sweaters All s t yles :Iud IC ;J. tht."r ... , given to all women to unite with this SZ.50 to $5 .00 AII -w4KI I :hawl coll ars, $7 .50 to $1 0 branch of work. Felt Comfort SliJlIlt.'I", All -wool Pullo\ cr, \ ' - Neck .. . . $6 SI.50 to SZ.5I .\ 11 ' \\ 1-101 Swt'ater ...... $S ,\I t'Il'S !"h ()(!s and Oxft')rtls . The Juniol' Epwor th League and . \11 wool Travclll ·oa ts...... $3 SI.50 to SUO the In truction Clas' taught by the t ';.Hdi.:nn J a.cke ts . S5 to $& pastor will meet on Friday v ning Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Crawford Shoes at 7 o'clock. The Young Women's Home Mi ssion­ ary Society will hold an open meet­ ing in the church on Monday evening, December 8, at 8 o'cloc k. An in terest­ Everything Is Going at Top Speed in Toy Town ing Christmas program will be used Alway w lco me as holiday Notice how man y plaid Wool gift. are Belt: and Buckles ; of­ Trains are whizz ing by, horses a re pl'ancing, co aster are flying, mechanical toys of every descrip- Mufflers are being wom? They and a pageant entitled "The Ten fe ri ng a spec ial selection at Virgins" will be presented. Refl'esh­ tion ure perfo,'ming and lovely dollies a re waiting to be adopted. . ma~e ideal gifts fo r $3 50 a . very pecial $2.S0 Every toy in Santa's great pack is shown in Toy Town. Come see all the fascinating new thlllgs. Chn bnas ...... • ments will be served in t he Lecture pl'lce . . . . Room. An offering will be received. "'El' ER HA VE OU R S TOCK BEEN 0 WO DERFULLY COMPLETE NEVER HA VE OUR PRICES BEE'" 0 EXTREMELY LOW Ebenezer Church Gilbe1·t T. Gehma1l, Pasto?' Church School at 10.00 a. m . . er­ mon 11.00 a. m. Catechi sm Cia s at 12.00 p. m. Epworth League at 7.30 p. m. Bible Lecture at 8.10 p. m. A special Thanksgiving service WIIS held Sunday morning. The pastor's subject was "Thank giving Medita­ tions." A very liberal Thanksgiving offering was received, which is to go toward the benevolences for the yea r. Mrs. Elwood Sheldon led the Ep­ worth League. Margaret Emmons and Alice Sheldon sang a duet. T he president of the League, Mr. Franklin Ferguson, called a meeting of t he cabinet for next Monday evening, at t he parsonage. Mrs. Maude Perkins, East Syracuse, N. Y., was the principle speaker at There's always 1'00111 for one or more Madras the evening service. Mrs. Perkins is Shirts; very $3 00 the national general secretary of t he Always in order­ peclal ...... • W. C. T. U. She gave a very master­ one of the ha ndsome f ul message concerning the work of Ores ing Gowns $IS featured here at the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Foster, of Wil­ mington, and Mrs. Donnell , of New­ wqr lulrtibr ~tnrr ark, both made short addresses. There is a possibility of a Y. P . B. being or­ ganized here in. th e. neal' . f uture. HARMONY GRANGE ~ ELECTS OFFICERS

Most of Leaders Were Re­ House Coats invari­ Electe d Monday Night Christmas! ably make a nice gift; Last a ha nd 0 1111l selection l'\oth ing in wearing E lection of officers for the ensuing apparel ha s taken It's right before you! It's the glad time of the year when hearts are ~~e~~~ .. ~ . ~ ~ .~ $10 year consittuted the chief item of public fancy like $7 business at t he regular weekly meet­ Pullovers ...... stirred and when the spirit of good feeling is boundless. This Store has ing of Harmony Grange at t he Mer­ maid last Monday night . caught the spirit of the Yuletide season. With a thousand and one sugges­ The following officers were chosen to lead t he grange: Master, Harry tions we are ready as never before to serve you! The gifts you're seeking B rackin ; Overseer, Irving G. Klair; Chaplain, Mrs. Annie Dennison ; are here! Lecturer, Mi ss Blanche Derrickson; Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Brackin, Treas­ urer, W. P. Naudain; Steward, Charles Woodward; Assistant Stew­ ard, Steel Atwell; Gate-Keeper, The Gift Appreciated! The Stetson Hat he's Woo l Vests urc 0[­ Will iam H. Naudain; Ceres, Mildred bee n looking for as a fered in a wide selec­ Brackin; Pomona, Frances Dennison; gift for t his merry $7 tion of p a~teJ'n s $5 F lora, Helen Pennington; Lady Christmas ...... at a low price . . Assistant Steward, Emilie Mitchell. SUITS AND O'COA 1~S The first six officers named above were re-elected, and the balance a re new members of the official famil y. Coming right before the holiday season here's a most opportune offer­ The old executive committee was again placed in office for another ing. At each price these three groups present values seldom offered dur­ year. The Lecturer's hour was short, due ing December. In other words-it's truly a very Special Selling. to t he lack of time. A r eading was given by sistet· Cat'olyn P each, and the Harmony Grange Journal was r ead by Miss Belle Chambers. One of our . ilk-a nd­ " L AUREi':-IS· BURIED Few men have been Wool M ufll ers will be kn own to have too mo t ch eerfull y J'(~ Obse quies H eld D e spite t he ceived on $-lSO ;~ :~:; ~~ ~.~ i .l~ . $1.2S hristmas . . • Winte r Winds M o nda y Nig ht Patrick Overcoats in Medium and H eavyweights . . . , ...... $50 Although the wind howled and bell ied through the dreary canyo ns of Main t reet Mo nday night, t he High School celebration of the notable vic· tory over Laurel was held as N eed w e g o in to d etails about s h o pping early in the month. a nd early scheduled. in t h e d ay? It's a well· kno wn fact, h owe v e r , t h at selection is a t its Headed by the Continental Band, a small body of students formed a best at t h e start o f the holid ay season, service is a t its hig h est e ffi c ie n cy parade near the Op rn House corner. a nd truversed several blocks of the a nd pro mpt d e liver is a certain ty. W e, too, can tak e car e of out-of­ principal thoroughfares. town s h ipme n ts with greate r ease. Y o u ' ll a p p r eciate doing your The principal "float" in t he pro· s h o pping e arly. cession was an antiquated hearse bearing the lifeless body of "Laure!." HAItRY 1t was quite a joyous funeral, the only deterrent being the unusually cold weather. W W wm , \" wW"W"eii !1ISIl4\WlI4\WN\- '¥ ' IlIJi94\WrJ4\l - P4\fA\M\ --.WDmMrlJM9A\WP:•- .• - .• ~n_ .• _._~Mt\W?4\'4" . N M\ w.w&~~A\u.4W\,\W\PAvMDIlN rt~~~~~ NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3, 1924. 3 News Bulletins of Interest From Many Nearby Towns

Additional Dividend To DELAWARE CITY Crossing Accident Claims Another Victim; Mr. and Mrs. harles Schaefel', of Be Paid To Depositors Philad lphia, are spending a few days . George Zunkens, Elkton Farmer, Killed ~!I '. and Mrs. Joseph 'Wilson and According to reports from here with hi s parents, MI'. and Mrs. One more fatality was add ed to the Ii t1<' ~o n , of Harrisburg, Pa., vi sited Elkton, that town will have a Receiver of--- Defunct National hades chaefel', Sr., and family. Vernon McKnight, phy ician in charge. list of victims clai med at the P. R. R. Iwl' parent, MI'. and Mrs. Camblin, IltlW Federal building within the in Elkton May Pay "Blue Ball" crossing, as it is call ed, grade crossing below E lkton, when aIel' Thanksgiving. space of a few months. Another 30% Mrs. William McMullin has taken is located about 500 yards so uth of Geo rge Zunkers, farmer, connected The vacant lot on North street charg of the Home Department in the E lkton passenger station and is An Elkton dispatch to a Wilming­ with the Elkton Stock Farm, two .llr. and Mrs. James Zogbaum, of opposite the present Post Office the Port Penn Presbyterian Sunday designated thus because it is a parb miles west of the county seat, was Philnd lphia, were the holiday guest. has been purchased by John W. ton paper early this week says: School. of t he Blue BlIll road. of ]II rs. Frank Price. McCool, who in turn has en­ Thomas W. Perkins, r eceivel' for fatally injured by a fast express, The body was taken in charge by tered into an ugreement with the defunct Second National Bank of Theodore Lawes, whose home near bound south, about five o'clock Friday Coroner Howard W. Green. 'PhI' Westminster Guild was enter­ Post Office authorities in Wash­ Elkton, has won another victory in Summit Bridge was burned a short afternoon. tJl incd at the home of Mrs. A. Victor ington, whereby an up-to-date his fight in the interest of the credi­ time ago, has rented apartments in Mr. Zunkers was driving a new Ford MI'. Zunkers was a native of Ger­ DaVIS, last evening. and modern home will be built. tors of the institution. About a year the village from Robert Russell and truck at the time and was returning many and came to this vicinity fifteen Parts of the building not used ago, Mr. Perkins and J. W. McAll- will live there until a house can be to the farm from Elkton, with a load yeal's ago and purchased an interest The Gleaners held their monthly for the Post Office will likely be ister, receivers for the Gilpins' Falls built on the farm. of supplies. According to a version of in the Elkton Stock Farm, hvo miles meeting at the Church House, Tues­ brick construction and will be Electric Company, the assets of which the accident, he did not see the ap­ west of the town. He had spent the da y evening. either two or three stories high. lwere practically all owned by the The degree of Pocahontas, Im­ proaching train, and frantic efforts of afternoon on a tour of the farms Idefunct bank, agreed to sell the prop­ proved Order of Red Men, was insti­ the crossing tender, Mrs. Effie Davis, nearby, inspecting them for seed MI'. and Mrs. William Gardner are ~======0' erty, franchises, pole lines, etc., of tuted at Bear last night and the de­ only seemed to bewilder him. Instead wheat. Later he came to Elkton, entertaining his father, Dr. Gardner, the Gilpins' Falls Company to, the gree team of Leola Council, of Union, of stopping his machine, he ran it di­ where he made a number of pur­ of ew York. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Elkton Electric Company, Inc., a sub­ will do the degree work. rectly in the path of the oncoming chases of supplies for the farm. He ha ve j ust returned from a visit in GLASGOW sidiary of the Northern Maryland train. was driving a new Ford truck and the accident occurred a few minutes New York. Electric Company, for $75,000. Ob­ 'l'he Chesapeake and Delaware Ca­ Mr. Zunkers was carried several Communion services will be ob­ jections were filed and the court re­ after he left Elkton. served in the Pencader Presbyterian nal will be closed to traffic from mid­ hundred feet on the fender of the en­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyatt and fused to confirm t he sale. Other bids church Sunday, December 14. New night December 5 until 6 a. m., De­ gine before the train could be stopped. The deceased is survived by a $5 ,10 da ughter, of Wilmington, spent the were asked for and received by the cember 8, to allow the Dredge Arundel members will be taken in and also His car was completely demolished. brother, Vernon, who lived with him II' ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. court, one of which was a $100,000 of the Arundel Corporation, to pass christening services will be held. There was still life in the body on the farm, and a nephew, Bernard 10$l.51 Aye l'st. bid from the Elkton Electric Com- out of the canal by going through a when trainmen picked him up. A rush Zunkers, who with his wife, arrived Mr. Leslie Ford, of Coach, enter­ pan~, Inc. This the cou~t ordered the coflerdam at Chesapeake City. The trip was made to the Union Hospital here recently from Germany to re­ 10 $2.50 Mrs. H. Frank Hurn returned from tained relatives on Thanksgiving Day. receivers to accept. A little la~r, an Arundel has been dredging in the new but he was pronounced dead by Dr. side with his father and uncle. appeal was taken from the actIOn of h' 1 f h Dayton, 0., Sunday of this week. th t ' f T t fi th 's Ip cana or t e past year, and fin- Mrs. Flora Brooks spent the ~ .cour m al mg 0 con rm e ished t heir contract last week. Thanksgiving holidays with her sister orlgmal sale of the plant, etc., for RED MEN ACTIVE AT Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Witworth were Mrs. C. P. Titter, of Wilmington. 'MIDDLETOWN $75!000. The case has been in the The Cit Co~ncil me M nd' BEAR STATION TEPEE in Wilmington for the holidays and Umted States Court for nearly . y . t a ay mght I I .. week-end. Mrs. James Jackson, of Fairview, twelve months, and the United States m To~n Hall With the Mayor, George • The town h~ s II1stalled a new high Delaware, spent last Thursday with District Court of Appeals, the highest N ..Brlght, presiding. Only routine IBig Conclave Scheduled There po~er fire .whlstle, to replace the old Mrs. C. A. Leasure. court to which the case can be carried, busll1ess was transacted. On December 9th whistle which has been us ~ d for the has upheld, in an opinion it has hand- -- _ _ _ pas: twenty years. l!ntJI further Mrs. C. C. Brooks and children ed down, the action of the Cecil Walter Cole, Spencer Henry and Little Bear Tribe, No. 46, of Bear notice the new alarm Will be sounded spent the week-end with her parents, AppletonWoman's County Court. The receivers will de- Walter Hammond, all from near Station, was visited last Thursday ~ach ~ty at no~n . It can be heard at Frederica. mand settlement. The money received Townsend, were fined by Magistrate evening by chiefs, braves and warriors or nll es aroun . Club Mrs. D. Wright and children, and from this so urce, after all expenses V.inton. Mon?ay for .having skunk of Manitoo Tribe, No. 18, of this city. A penny social will be held in the Mrs. Harry Dayett and children spent have been paid, will, it is understood, hides 111 thelr possessIOn before the Addresses were made by several of Community Hall at Summit Bridge The Appleton Woman's Home De­ last Friday with their ,sister, Mrs. J . enable the receiver of the defunct law was out. The men were arrested the visiting delegation. next Friday evening, under the aus- mon tration Club held its regular Roberts, of St. Georges. bank, to pay an additional dividend to Saturday by Deputy Game Warden pices of Mrs. Eliza Bendler's Sunday the creditors of at least 30 per cent. Arnold Stewart. The law for trap- A Council of the Degree of Poca- school class. mon thly meeting on Wednesday even­ Members of the M. E. Church are Since the bank closed its doors nearly ping skunk was out Tuesday. hontas will be instituted at Bear, ing, November 19, at the home of preparing their Christmas program, three years ago, the creditors have Tuesday evening, December 9. Great The Mt. Pleasant-Summit W. C. T. Mrs. Robert Mathias, with a splendid to be given Monday evening, Decem­ been paid three dividends of 10 per Sachem Charles L. Dybeck and the U. will be entertained at the home of attendance. ber 22. cent each. Weather Outlook great chiefs will officiate the degree Mrs. Mollie Husfelt Thursday even­ • _ • work and raising of the chiefs will be ing next. As "Winter Salads" was the topic Misses Lela and Beulah Leasure for the evening, Miss Grimm, the club BIG BARN DESTROYED Rains or snows late in week: follow- done by Leola Council, No. 14, of and Olan Cleaver were visitors at the The regular meeting of the Home lea der, made quite a number of ex­ TWO HORSES KILLED ed by moderate temperatures, with Union, under the direction of Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson, and Foreign Missionary Societies of cell ent salad combinations, also sev­ near Stanton, Sunday evening. rather marked alterations. Ella Hill, deputy great Pocahontas. eral delicious salad dressings. Her Bethesda M. E. Church was held Mon­ Farm Near State Road Burned day evening at the home of Mrs. Mar­ discourse alsd proved of great 'in­ Mr. and Mrs. J . Holden and daugh- terest to the members as many went ter spent the week-end near Berlin, 1 Down Sunday Evening !i!iiiiillliiill!!lliililimmmmiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiliiniiiii'i!i!iiiiiliiliilli'iiliiiiiiiiiliiliiPJililliiiililiiiiliiiiiiliiilllilliiliiiiiiiiillii tin B. Burris on North Broad street. home with new ideas in the way of Md. The barn on the Richard T. Catlin A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. serving salads. John Bailey, a recent bride and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hastings and farm, near State Road on the Dupont An nouncement was made that a Mr. Billy Hudson, of Selbyville, Del­ Boulevard, was burned to the ground WAIT! groom, at the home of J . G. Wolley­ meeti ng of representative women aware were callers at the home of early Sunday evening last. The farm han on Thursday evening. from each club will be held in the I Mr. C: A. Leasure one day last week. is tenanted by Edward Short. Until you see our line Home Demonstrater's office, North - - The building, valued at $9,000, was street, Elkton, on the afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford and children completely destroyed, two horses were ''''j of mechanical toys be- l!, ~:~:" i, December 6, at which time Miss vi sited . lj.elatives in Glasgow, Sunday. burned to death, and 50 tons of hay i ~ 1 fore buying elsewhere, Good Eyesight Kell er, State Home Demonstration vs. Lea der \vi ll be present and the co n­ were consumed. Due to an insufficient LF-.j'!" _:~;: li,: they will not only save water supply the firemen were great- ~ ~iSIi ception of forming a County Council APPLETON ly handicapped. Punktal Lenses of Club Women wi ll be di scussed. you money - but they Excell ent work on the part of the They give you equally clear gi~t at~~ ~:i:~ m:~e ~: ;t:~,e t~l~~ ~~ w~:~~:~o~" D~i~.~l:peanntdthfea~~~~k~~ local fire co mpany saved a nearby are toys that the little vision throughout the whole granary filled with wheat, the frame III visual field, without turning in Lofland's Hall, Cowentown, Decem- giving holidays wit h the home folks. I your head, you can see distinctly house, cow shed and straw stack. The tots will like. I§! to the margin of your lenses. bel' 10, At this time the Club will Miss Edith Zebley of the Maryland fire, of undetermined origin, was dis­ lntertain the husbands and families State Normal Scchool, Towson, and Also a full line of sensible gifts in automobile accessories They represent the last and covered by Mr. Short, while milking greatest achievement of optical jf each member. Mrs. Edith Ottey is Frank Zebl ey, of Washington, D. C., the cows. Fire companies from Hol­ Mansfield and Michelin tires science. cha irman of arrangements for this were holiday guests of their parents, loway Terrace, Newport and Delaware I Genuine Punktal Lenses, com­ Christmas candy in attractive Holiday boxes affa ir with Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zebley. City responded to the call. bined with our up-to-date optical \VOl . Castner, Mrs. W. T. Lofland and service is sure to please you. Mi ss L. R. Grimm assisting. The Miss Evelyn Badders is visiting her co mmittee is making a special effort sister, Mrs. Murphy, of Richardson Granted License The Mason and Dixon Line Store S. L McKEE to make the event an unusually pleas- Park. Della C. Jackson of Newark and CHAS. M. HITCHENS, PROP. ! Optometrist-Optician ing one. The committee requests each Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith and little Fred W. Card, of Wilmington, were IRON HILL, MD. 816 Market St. member to bring two articles worth Miss Laura Smith spent Thanksgiv­ granted a marriage license in Elkton WE F IT ARTIFICIAL E YES at least 10 cents, one suitable for a ing with Mr. and Mrs. Baker Spencer, last week. lady, the other for a man, as they are of Oxford, Pa. plan ning a joll y time. It is hoped __ C. A. Colp bought the abandoned for a large crowd to be present as I The radio fans of this section en­ town of Lindentree, 0 ., a nd offered ex tensive preparations are being joyed t he Penn-Cornell football game made. All members will act as on Thursday and the Army-Navy 45 houses free of r ent to any who hostesses. game on Saturday. wanted to live in them. The Jewelry and Gift Shop The Gift for the Home ill ,.f:

You will find some lines we have not previously carried and call your special attention to our Bronze and Brass Wares, China wares, Lamps, Vases, and Leather Goods. Malt beautiful 0/ all gifl$ thai you can lelecl, Jewelry pleases all I' Before you decide upon a single gift this Christmas, come and proves a mosl lalling remembrance 0/ your besl Chrisima$ •:l here and see the wonderful array of suggestions for Home thoughts. Our selection ;s exceptionally complete. r Gifts which we have prepared for your choosing. MINSTER SON ~ VINSINGER and PIPPIN ' J. J. G& I. Jewelry and Gift Shop n Main Street 1- HAItRY PIPPIN. Prop. Elkton. Mar1'land EAST MAIN STREET ELKTON,MARYLAND 4 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3, 1924. ~e Newark Post '4 Go~d Roads, Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Issued Every Wednesday at Shop Called Kells NEW ARK, DELAWARE Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and

EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Editor and PubliBher Entered as second-class matter at - OUR MOTTO Newark, Delaware, under Act of We want and invite communications, Work for Everybo~y" March 3, 1897. but they must be signed by the Make all checks to THE NEWARK writer's name-not for publication, POST. but for our information dnd protec- win, John McCandless, William M. Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. tion. THE SELFISH MAN IS OFTEN A GOOD CITIZEN Mask, Jr., Joseph R. Michaelis, Lewis The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. H. Munder, Brenholtz G. Strickland, Next, HE GOES TO CHURCH. Frank Ford Palmer, Dr. P. A. Thay­ You are selfish, aren't you? The Selfish Man k now ~ this. He Single copies 4 cents. Mr. Selfish Man is not satisfied to nor, William Wallace, William P. Wait a minute before you deny it. wants his local new. paper and be­ It is a virtue, this looking 'out for stop with the material things in life. cause it cannot live without adver­ White, John B. Whitney, H. G. Wil­ A man of his caliber is sufficiently in­ December 3, 1924 liams. Number 1. tising, he advertises in it. That is A lot of folks say the Selfish Man telligent to know that there are some one reason he adv rtises here. ======~===== I Second basses- John W. Alden, things in this world which are not of is not a good citizen. That is not true. But if you think he advertises in THE TEACHER RULES Harvey Booker, Alexander J. Butler, this world. He wants his share of While a man, is looking out for him­ his local paper simpl y to enable it to "THE DRIVING force that makes eit'her peace or war LeRoy Harvey, Ernest Haynes, Philip self, he is looking out for others, too. them. make a living, you a e ve ry far off . d d h h H. Hortz, Henry S. Lawton, Ramoth So he doesn't take his religion by IS engen ere W' ere t e young are 'taught. The A. Mitchell, J. V. Richardson, Dr. J . The Selfish Man is often the best the track. He advertises beca use it mail, any more than he does his shop­ man in the town. He is a help to his is the only way he can sell his goods. TEACHER-whether mother, priest, or schooIma'ster H. Sachs, P. C. Vanzant, Leonard E. ping that way. He goes to church. He town. He does good for his town, and He doesn't beli eve that our people -is the real maker of history; rulers, statesmen, and soldiers Wales. helps support that church. He helps the people who live there-fully as here have second-sight- not to any do but work out the possibilities of cooperation or conflict that pay the pastor. He knows that these much good as he does for himself. great extent. He has a lot of goods WEODn\lGS things are necessary to his own sel­ the teacher crea·tes. This is no rhetorical flouri.sh; it is sober Want to see how we figure it out? in his store that customers cannot see fact. The politicians and masses of our time dance on t'he First, HE BUYS AT HOME. fish interests. -he can!,\ot display everything he has Harmon--Sheaffer And because he does all this for wires of their early education." Mr. Selfish Man is looking out for so everyone may see hi s whole stock. A very pretty wedding was solem­ himself. In the first place, he buys himself, he is doing it for his fellow So he goes out to folks via hi s local nized on Friday, November 28th, at whatever he needs and can get from men-his neighbors, his friends-all ======- paper and he tell s them what he has 2.30 O'clock, at the horne of Mr. and the merchants in his own town. of us who live here. OUR YOUNG P~OPLE to sell. That is his front window Mrs. H. F. Harmon, Millville, Dela­ He knows that the local merchant, Strange as it may seem to you, for, after all, there isn't an actuai ware, when their daughter. Grace, be­ if he is going ' to stay in business, readers, this Selfish Man about whom Sympathetic Point of View by; Methodist Bish/op' as Reported window large enough to display came the bride of B. Richard Sheaffer, must give him the best and the most we are telling you not only believ~s from Address of Bishop Hughes in . everything he has to sell. youngest so n of Mr. and Mrs. 1. that his money will buy. The local in the Golden Rule, but lives it !is Ohio State Journal Newton Sheaffer, of Newark, and a merchant has a local field. In that well . He knows, too, that every time his . popular young football player. The field are only a certain number of horne paper is publishcd it goes to al\ Third, HE SUBSCRIBES FOR HIS passing and the coming genera- have lost sympathy you have its subscribers. By no possible way ring ceremony was used and was per­ customers. He cannot afford to do OWN PAPER. tions seem never to be as strain- back-slid den in sympathy of the could he get all those subscribers to formed by the Rev. E. C. Hallman, without any of them. Mr. Selfish Man is so selfish that he ed as now. Many people are en- heart. pass his store at one time; much less assisted by the Rev. A. B. Frye, of Mr. Selfish Man insists upon seeing likes to have his own paper. He doee gaged in criticism of the hair, "If we lose our tender guiding Millville, Delaware. Only a few in­ will all of them come in to his store at what he gets before he buys it. He not like to get his news second-hand. shirtwaists, shoes, stockings, attitude toward the young peo­ vited guests and the immediate one. time. He knows at a small ex­ knows there is always more or less He doesn't wait for his paper ' until complexion and language of the ple, and take a critical attitude, families were present. Miss Helen penditure for advertis ing he can reach risk in buying goods he has not seen. someone else finishes reading it, and younger generation. I have we are going to lose them. God Hudson, of Millville, was bridesmaid, them all at on e time-and thus he He also knows that when he spends then he can borrow it. traced this habit of regarding did not get us until he revealed and J. Penrose Wilson, Jr., of New­ advertises. money here in his own horne town, He is just selfish enough to want the young people on the verge himself as a Father. The church uk, was best-man. The Wedding that money will circulate here. Sooner his own paper. Now, he knows that Some years ago Mr. Sel fi sh Man of a precipice, clear back to an of Jesus Christ needs to get the March was played by Mrs. Crocher, or later, a part of that money will his paper needs something more than noticed that all the successfu l bu si­ inscription on the tomb of a yearning, praying attitude to­ of Millville. Mrs. Sheaffer is a popu­ corne back to him. If he sends it out his subscription to make it go. Paper ness men of the town were advertisers, king, who died 2,000 years be­ ward y~)Ung people amid U.eir lar young school teacher of Millville, of town hundreds of miles away, that is so high, and everything that goes and he reasoned that there must be fore Christ. The epitaph of complex temptations." Delaware, and was a student of the money will not come back here-it into the making of a paper is so ex­ something between the facts that this king said young people were University of Delaware. Mr. and will never do him any good any more. pensive, that very few newspapers in these men advertised in their local on the road to destruction. Mrs. Sheaffer will make their future The whole community is that much paper and were successful. And fur­ "Do you remember back in home in Newark in the Spring. these days make any money on the Many Will Attend poorer in actual cash and Mr. Selfish sale of their papers. The paper gen­ ther notice deduced what most of us the '80's, when the skating rink . . . here have long sincc known, that the craze hit young people and they Some folks with ambition to purify Man is also poorer. erally costs as much as it sells for­ Orpheus Club Concert politics could make a fine start by You see, Mr. Selfish Man cannot often a good bit more. advertising mu st have told the truth. went off to the skating rinks, Otherwise it would not have been the getting out of politics. help himself without helping all of us Your new ~ paper must depend upon afternoons and evenings . every From Newark Section success it is proven to be. day? Some long-faced persons · here in our town. This Selfish Man advertising to make a living, and un­ with their mouths turned down Elizabeth Bonner Will Be One trouble is we can't develop about whom we speak knows that he less it' makes a living there can be no He figured out that if he advertised sai.d all the yo.u!1g people were Soloiat at Firat Recital in horse-sense in the driver to keep pace Ise rves self best who best serves local newspaper; nor any other news- he had a pink elephant for sale it gomg to perdItIon. But they W·)· T with the horse-power of the motor. others. paper, for that matter. \ . (Continued on Page 8.) didn't. Many of you were those I mmgton omorrow very young people. I Newark music lovers will be out in rr======11 "Do you remember back in the force tomorrow night to hear the first '90's, when the bicycle cr~ze concert of the season by the Orpheus came and then the bICycle With Club of Wilmington. The affair will the side saddle developed and be given in the Playhouse. The club young people went off on long has made several visits to Newark, rides instead of going to church? and has won many friends in this corn- . One minister' actually preached munity. The organization is com­ a sermon in which he called the posed of the finest group of amateur bicycle a threat against the singers in the city, and their programs church. Many of the young are always a well -balanced and of a people of that day are here to- high standard. night. You didn't go to perdi- Miss Elizabeth Bonner a former tion. Over 100 years ago, in one Wilmington girl, will be the assisting of Washington Irving's works, soloi st at the piano. Mi ss Bonner is a description of young people ranks high in her profession and is such as is prevalent today. nationally known. "Whenever a lot of men at The program as announced early middle age sit back with folded this week will be as follows: . hands and act as if they were Part 1 On the saints when they were young, I (a) Ward, the Pirate, Old English Mr. IJohn L. am here to tell you it isn't so. Folk-Song, arranged by R. Vaughn Chapel Street "A whole lot is said today Williams; (b) Now Sleeps the Crim­ grand birthda~ about bobbed hair. What kind son Petal, the club, Mark Andrews; 68th birthday. of hair were your wives wearing (a) Die Ehre Gottes, Beethoven; (b) pletely sUY'nr;Q<>';_ in the '80's? If you get out the Ich Liebe Dich, Beethoven; (c) Zueig­ to face with his family album you will see your nung, Richard Strauss; (d) Volkslied­ Were delayed on wives with bangs on their fore­ chen, Schuman; (e) 0 Liebliche Wan­ but all had a del heads and really they won't look gen, Miss Bonner, Brahms; (a) Deep of mUsic. Mr. very bright. River, Burleigh; (b) Duna. McGill; nice and useful "And short skirts. Do you re­ (c) Boot and Saddle, the club; Gran­ presented with member the skirts of the Lucy ville Bantock. Intermission. take with Webb period? Hoop skirts so wide that two girls couldn't pass Part 2 on the sidewalk. At a party Land-Sighting, the Club and Mr. only three or four could get into Palmer, Grieg; (a) Ballad of the an ordinary parlor. If it comes Trees and the Master, Chadwick; (b) to a choice between hoop skirts A Belated Violet, Clayton Johns ; (c) WE now have a most complete stock of choice apparel for and modern walking skirts I Red, Red Rose, Cottenwet; (d) Ben­ men's Christmas Gifts. Useful articles are always appre­ think I know which you would demeer's Stream, Old Irish; (1) My ciated,!. particularly wh'en of a high standard. Tohe -selection of choose. Love Is a Muleteer, Francesco Di Na- "You cannot hold throbbing, gero, Miss Bonner; (a) John Peel, Old Christmas Gifts is no task, but a pleasure, when purchased here. pulsating young life by adult English Hunting Song; (b) All vinegar. Never were young Through the Night, Arr. by Mark An­ people hurried into complex life drews, Old Welsh Air, the Club and so fast as they are today. This Mi ss Bonner; Long Ago in Alcala, Neckwear 1.00 to 4.00 Shirts 2.00 to 10.00 is the telephone age, the auto Messenger, Arr. by H. Alexander age, the radio age, the moving Matthews, the club. Gloves 2.50 to 6.00 Handerchiefs , .25 to 2.50 picture age and the airplane age. The members of the club this year Mufflers 3.00 to 13.50 Full Oren Seta 4.50 to 11.00 Young people hurled into a pe- . are as follows: riod as complex as ours need our First tenors-George F. Bauman, Sweater Coats 10.50 to 35.00 Umbrellas 2.00 to 15.00 sympathy. B. Franklin Cooling, Charles L. Evans, Lounging Robes 8.50 to 95.00 Dress Waistcoats 8.00to 15.00 "As a man grows old in Christ J . S. Featherstone, Ernest Garyantis, Comfy Slippers 2.00 to 4.00 Wool Vesta 6.00 to 13.50 he develops a parental sense to- George F. Geiszler, Arthur Guy, ward all young people. If you Frank Milano, Charles D. Morford, Dr. Pajamas 2.00 to 15.00 Overcoats 35.00 to 95.00 Richal'd N. Mulliken, Dr. Charles F. Silk Hose .75 to 3.50 Suita 35.00 to 55.00 Pierce, Charles B. Price, Joseph San­ "To sin by silence when we ta Barbara, W. Harper Spry, Henry Wool Hose 1.00 to 4.50 Golf Hose 3.00 to 10.00 should protest L. Tatnall, L. Mulford Taylor. Makes cowards out of men. Second tenors-J. Frank Ayres, H. The human race Russell Birkhead, John W. Blackis­ Has climbed on protest. Had ton, Weston H. Blake, George B. no voice been raised Booker, Boyd H. Cook, W. R. Davis, Against injustice, ignorance Clarence W. Di ckey, Samuel S. Har­ MANsURE & PRETTYMAN and lust. ris, William O. Morton, Harry S. The inquisition yet would Neher, Alonzo Newlin, Ralph Saltz­ serve the law, man, W. J. Staats, Ellwood C. Ulrich, Du Pont Building And guillotines decide our George Wilson. least dispute . First basses-Dr. Julian Adair, Vin­ The few who dare must speak, cent C. Blackwell, James Calhoun, Not~Buy Your Christmas Gifts Early ! and speak again. James M. Engelman, Clyde M. Gar­ To right the wrongs of many." ver, Beverley R. Gause, Hal. E. Good- NEWARK .POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3, 1924. ====-- 5 MANY NEWARKERS ARE ' Too Late to Clallify PRESENT AT BIG GAME PERSONALS FOR ALE- Large purebr'ed Holstein 1------AND ---_____1 Army-Navy Day Throng In Baltimore Includes Local Bu I a lf, nicely marked, cheap. From sam dam as calf advertised GIFTS SOCIAL NOTES People in Post in February and sold to - ~--- ewa r'k was well represented at MI'. Raymond Lynam of Stanton. 12,3,lt H. W. COOK. "" the annual Army- avy classic in At this shop you wi ll find Mcrvyn A. Akin left unday even- I A numbel' of Newark ladies ar:) go- Baltimol'e on Salurday last. Most of FOR ALE- Pructically new wator­ the most "'ond rful array of inl{ for Elyria, Ohio, after spending a ing to attend the tea given by Mrs. the local people traveled by train to power wa hing machine. Apply gifts for men, women and chil­ 'I'han ksgiving visit with friends in T~oma s Davis and daughtel', in WiI- escape the tratnc jams and delays COl'. Del. Ave. and Elkton Road. ~w u l'k. mrngton, tomorrow afternoon. Among which would have met them in the dren it ha ever been our priv­ 12,3,2t. -- . . those who will go from Newark are M~ll'yland metropolis. .Ju mes Thompso n, so n of Dalllel M' C 0 H ht M' ilege to show. Here are q ual­ Tho mpson of this town returned to I.S",' oug on.. r s. J. P. Cann, For the mo st part, Newark guests . MIS. A. 1. Neale MISS FI'ances Hurd ity articles which mean more sc hoo l Sunday after a short vacatlon ' Ch I L p' , at the game returned the same even­ W AN'J:ED- A reliable man to sell h M1'5. ar es . enny and Miss Elea- ing. Baltimore hotels and restaurants Whitmer's complete line Home than the usual gift. Out' facil­ (' re. __ Inora Duffy. were jammed to the doors all day Remedies, Extracts, Soaps, SpiceR, ities for servin g you prompt­ Saturday, and theatre spats were held 11'. and Mrs. Merwy~ La~~ rty t MI'. and Mrs. Alfred Walraven, Jr., Toil et Articles, etc., in New Castle Rpcnt the past week-end With frtends of M'lf d C R d h d h . at a premium, thus affording little Co unty. Good profits. Middleton of ly \llld intelligently are better in Sali sbury, Md. I I 01' ross oa s, a as tell' chance for entertainment unless reser­ Virginia' made $96.00 one week. __ guests Saturday MI'. Harry Sam- than ever before. vations had been made earlier in the Cal' or team needed. No experience Mr. Harry MacDonald, of Federals- \~orth, of Newark; MI'. Charles Wal­ week. necessary. We teach you. 'Write us bU I'g, Maryland, a former member of I'aven, of Newark; MI'. Stanley Reed, . Among those who went to the game today A Wide Range of Prices 1 the High School staff here, was a re. of Newark; Miss S. Eloise Samworth, from Newark were Mr. and Mrs. THE H. C. WHITMER CO., ce nt vi sitor to Newark. Women's Medical College, Philadel- Norris N. Wright, Mrs. Walt H. Steel, Dept. 198 Columbjls, Indiana. phia, Pa.; Mrs. John Samworth and Captain and Mrs. Roy Sparks, Major 12,3,4t ~e Blue Hen The Delaware Tea House enter- daughter, Ruth, of Pomeroy, Pa. A. R. Underwood, mother and sister; tained a score or more of guests at MI'. and Mrs. William Holton, Miss Thanksgiving dinner last week. Many Mr. and Mrs. George N. Potts, 108 FOR SALE-Building lots on Lincoln Emma Lovett, "Dick" Holton, Arthur CR me from Newark to enjoy the feast. Cleveland Avenue, entertained on Highway. Apply Thanksgiving Day MI'. and Mrs. L. G. Wilkinson, George W. Rhodes, 12,3,4t Electric Service System. The law of progress and civil­ Warren A. Singles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Orville Little who has been Miller, of Lenape, Pa., and others. ization is not the law of the very ill at her home is very much D. Cobb, T. R. Dantz, Miss Edith I ======jungle. It is not an earthly law, r.·_------'l better today. . Miss Marion Strickland, of Wil­ Spencer, Dr. bnd Mrs. Raymond resignation to the department and 10 Week Old ! mington, is spending this week with Downes, Dr. W. Owen Sypherd, Mr. will retul'll to his home State, Indi­ it is a divine law. It does not Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey en- Mrs. Harry Cleaves and MI·s. Fred and Mrs. W. R. Baldwin, Elk Mills; ana, the first of the year. The r sig­ mean the survival of the fittest, Broilers te rtained at a large family dinner on E. Strickland. . Oliver Goffigon, MI'. and Mrs. Donald nation was announced last week. it means the sacrifice of the Sunday. . P. Horsey, Harold H. Horsey, Mr. and White Wyandotte broilers Mr. Pence who, before hi s residence Master R. Curtis Potts spent the Mrs. R. A. Whittingham, William H. fittest. ·Any mother will give wei ghing 1 tA, to 2 pounds­ Mr. and Ml·S. Harry Herberner and Thanksgiving holidays with his sis­ in Newark, was co unty agent for Evans, Miss Marjorie Johnson, and her life for her child. Men put tender and fat Kent County, has been doing splendid li ttle son , of Chestertown, spent Sun- tel', Mrs. Eddie L. Miller, at Lenape, Armand Durant. the women and children in life~ day with Mrs. Alice Herberner. Pa., arriving home Sunday evening. work at the station here and \s a pop­ .3Sc tb live weight. boats before they themselves . . . ular member of the staff. Orders del i ve red Friday Mi ss Annabelle Jarmon spent the Mr. and Mrs. John Cowden, of Me­ will leave the sinking ship.­ wcek-end with friends in Berlin dia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Moore M. O. PENCE RESIGNS Mr. Pence will likely remove to his Calvin Coolidge. m~rning of this week. ~o chickens dressed. Heights, New Jersey. and family, of Rosedale, Pa.; and Mr. - :..--- home in Indiana the first of the year. John A. Joyce, of Newark spent Sun­ Will Resume Work At Purdue He has accepted a ·place on the staff . - ." PHONE 226-R-1 Miss Marjorie Johnson spent the of the extension department at Pur­ European borrowers owe a debt of day with MI'. and Mrs. John L . .Davis, University, Indi'ana P~ultry Thanksgiving holidays in Dover and due University. graditude to · C. Columbus. Pencader Farm Baltimore. 362 South Chapel Street, Newark. J. w. SODDARD & SON . . M. O. Pence, state extension leader Mrs. Pence is at present confined Mrs. William H. Evans spent Sun- MIss Gallagh~r~ of Eh~abeth , N. J., attached to the staff of the Experi- to a Baltimore )1ospital and is seri- "Silver threads among the gold" ------~ ------~ I day and Monday with Mrs. Dare, in was a Thanksgiving hohday guest at Iment Station here, has tendered his ously ill. are entirely unnecessary nowadays. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jamesburg, New Jersey. Tit'l'any. 1======Charles H. Jarmon has returned from a visit with his mother, at Ber­ Little Orville Richardson, aged 7, lin, Maryland. of Newark, was among those wh\> es­ caped from the burning Wagner home, MI'. and Mrs. Jack McGraw, of in Wilmington, Sunday last. He was Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving a guest at the home at t he time . . n ay with Mrs. McGraw's parents, MI'. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarmon, on MI'. D. Richard Sheaffer and Mr. J. Delaware avenue. Penro~e Wilson were quail hunting last week-end on the Eastern Shore. Misses Ruth Larter and Miss Helen Fo tel', of Wilmington, Miss Charlotte AMONG THE SICK Da yett, of Cooch's Bridge, and Miss Yo un g Henry Vinsinger, Jr., is re­ Kitty Ady, of Bel Air, Maryland, covering fl'om an attack of the grippe were the guests of Miss Marjorie at hi s home·on West Main street. Hurrahl John son last Wednesday. Gi lbert Badger, of Newark, New an~li~~:s.t':. ~~u~~ lt~~~!h~:~o~:edM:~ .J ersey, spent Thanksgiving with his be quite ill at her home on Main sister, MIS. Helen Wilson, of this street. low n. , SANTA Councilman E. Clifford- Wilson is MI'. and Mrs. Steward C. Strick- able to be about the house after a land and family, of Elkton, and MI'. seige of the grippe, recently suffered. a a nd Mrs. Fred E. Strickland, of Park It Place, were Thanksgiving guests of William Lewi s of this town is re- s 11'. and Mrs. Harry H. Cleaves. covering from an illness of several HAS ARRIVED AT e The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club days past. met t his week Jat the home of Mrs. A wave of heavy co lds and sl ight Mervyn Lafferty, on Depot Road. attacks of grippe are sweeping the town this week. The severe drop in LARGE BIRTHDAY PARTY the temperature over the week-end is FULTON'S H ELD RECENTLY generall y blamed for the epidemic. On the evening of November 16 • - • Mr. John L. Davis, of 362 South OPEN CHURCH HOUSE hapel Street, Newark, was given a ' -.-- , grand birthday surprise, it being his I Elkton Met'ho

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ], DOLL HOSPITAL ] MARKE;TS WE MEND AND DRESS DOLLS. FOR PAR­ SALES WANT ADS LEGAL TICULARS - PHONE 116 molls Called For and Want to sell ? or relit ? Are you in the market fo r furniture or farm illl- NEWARK RETAIL MARKETS Delivered. NAOMI RILEY plements? Use The 'Po. I. Thebestclassified medillmill northernDelawarf' (Corrected each week-Prices subject to change) Sa~~.T~~ ;e;e%~::1II7~ i l~~~,t fl~:li erglal;;(/i~J~ ~~ I pS~ ~)~~~,t~~ci~~~~~~~::~; GRAIN AND FEEDS PROVISIONS charge. Wheat (good milling grade) Eggs, strictly fresh SOc doz. DIRECTORY $1.75 bu. Best Creamery Butter 55c lb. II II ~'======:======-======~ I Corn (1923) $1.50 bu. Best Country Butter 50c lb. Oats (Western) 73c bu. Sugar Sc lb. BElL--The Tailor LEGAL NOTICE Flour, 1st grade $10.S0 per bbl. Salt Meats, Ham 25c lb. !,,;;;------;;------;;;;;;;;;;;;---;;;;;-d GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE Estate of Walter W. Steel. deceased. Meal (Corn) 4c lb. Pork Side 20c lb. COUNCIL OF NEWARK, DEL. FIRE ALAR MS OF READY MADE CLOTHING Notice is hereby given that Letters Dairy Feed Mixture $52.00 ton Best Lard 20·23c lb. In case of fire ca ll the followin $12 AND UP of Administration, cum testamento an. Poultry Mash $3.25 per 100 Picnic Shoulders 18c lb. Mayor-Eben B. Frazer. numbers: 99, 180 or 30. g 22 Academy Street Newark, Del. nexo, upon the Estate of Walter H. Bran (Western) $1.S0 per 100 Beef, best steaks 35,40, 45c lb. PreBident-E. B. Frazer. By order of Fire Chief Wilso n. Phone 107 R Steel, late of White Clay Creek HUll' COAL AND WOOD Rib Roasts 25c lb. dred, deceased, were duly granted un· Coal (Anthracite Nut) $14.40 Pork.Chops 35c lb. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL FOR RENT to Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Com· Coal (Bituminous) $S.OO Stewmg Beef 12-1S-20c lb. Eastern Di6trict-A. L. Beals, J. L. of former pany and Kuthryn P. Steel on the first Wood in stove lengths (Oak) Lamb Chops 50c lb. Grier. RAILROAD SCHEDULES supporters FOR RENT-Private Garages, $S.oo day of November, A. D. 1924, and alI' $4.00 load Stewing Lamb 20c lb. Central Di6trict-Charles W. Col· of vistory a month. mery, Howard Patchell: Note-All times are Standard. persons indebted to the said deceased VEGETABLES Veal Cutlet . 50c lb. hide th eir S,SO,tf E. C. WILSON. Western Di6trict-E. C. Wilson, O. are requested to make payments to Veal Chops 40c lb. NEWARK·DELAWARE CIT'! BRANCH As the the Administrators C. T. A. without White Potatoes 70c bskt. Stewing Veal 20·30c lb. W. Widdoes. . APARTMENT for Rent. Apply Leave N flwark down the L . HANDLOFF, delay, and all persons having demands Sweet Potatoes, Jersey S I 16 Ib AttorMlf-Cbarles B. Evanll. Arrive N ewa.rk $1. 75 bskt. crapp e c • that Jim 6,7,tf Newark. against the deceased are required to Secretary and Treanlrer and CoUector 8:3S a. m. 8:28 a. m. off to a Grapes 25c lb. Sausage--L. B. Guest SOc lb. 12:11 p. m. ======. exhibit and present the same duly 01 Taz6l-Mra. Laura Hassinger. 11 :08 a. m. hosts of FOR RENT-Desirable Garages, cen- probated to the said Administrators Cranberries 15 and ISc qt. Turnips ' $1.00 bskt. 6:62 p. m. Alderman--Daniel Thompson. 5: 12 p. m. in knifing trally located. Apply C. T. A. on or before the first day of around the 12,3,8t. W ALTER POWELL. November, A. D. 1925, or abide by the t(These prices from J. 1. Dayett, E. L. Richards, A. C. Heiser Superintendent 01 Str"ta-C. R. E. BALTIMORE & OHIO and n'ulton's.) Lewis. FOR RENT-7.room frame dwelling law in this behalf. Superint61Ulent 01 Water end Light- DAILY Address on Kells Ave., with garage. Posses· ministartor C. T. A. on or before the Jacob Shew. West Newark, Delaware. LEGAL NOTICE EMt sion at once or last of month. second day of October, A. D. 1925, Police-Frank Lewis. 4:48 a .m. 6:18 a. m. CHARLES P. WOLLASTON, NEWARK TRUST & SAFE E state of Rebecca C. Rose, dec6<£8ed. or abide by the law in this beha)f. Building I718pector-Rodman Lovett. 7:18 a. m. 9:23 a. m. ll,12,tf Newark. DEPOSIT CO. and KATH­ Notice is hereby given that Letters Milk Inspector-Roland Herdman. 8:36 a. m. 9:52 a. m. Address, 8:64 a. m. of Administration cum testamento Plumbing I718pector-Rodman Lovett. 11:29 a. m. DESIRABLE ROOMS with Board. RYN P. STEEL, Charles B. Evans, Atty. at Law, 2:03 p. m. annexo upon the Estate of Rebecca A,senor-Robert Motherall. 3:54 p. m. All modern conveniences. Administrators, Ford Bldg., 3:03 p.m. 5:08 p. m. C. Rose, late of Buffalo, Erie County, Street Committee-Charles W. Col­ 4:00 p. m. 11,12,tf Call 177 J Wilmington, . 6:09 p. m. C. T. A. New York, . deceased, were duly Delaware. mery, O. W. Widdoea, J. L. Grier. 6:65 p. m. 7:11 p. m. Town and Se_r Committee-A. L. 9:46 p. m. granted upon avid C. Rose on the DAPID C. ROSE, 7:28 p. m. second day of October, A. D_ 1924, Beals, E. C. Wilson, J. L. Grier, 9:41 p. m. 10,8,10t. Administrator C. T. A. Howard Patchell. . SUNDAY SPECIAL and all persons indebted to the said Light and Water Committee-E. C. West FOR deceased are requested to make pay· ======I EaBt SALE Wilson, Howard Patchell, Charles 4:48 a. m. Ford 18 month-guaranteed ments to the Administrator, C. T. A. See Parrish if you want a Diamond W. Colmery. 7: 03 a. m. See Parrish if you want a Diamond without delay, and all persons hav· Ring.-Adv. 8:54 a. m. 9:23 a. m. Ring.- -Adv. CoUector 01 Garbage-William H. 2:03 p. m. 9:52 a. m. BATTERIES ing demands against the deceased re­ . . . Harrin~n. 3:03 p. m. Parrish has a large stock of 11 :29 a. m. FOR SALE-.-Due bill for $225, equiv. 'quired to exhjbit and present the 4:00 p. m. 3:34 p. m. ELECTRIC SERVICE same duly probateed to the said Ad· Watches, large or small.-Adv. 5:40 p. m. 5:08 p.rn. alent of callh, to apply on purchase 9:45 p. m. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6:09 p. m. of a Star or Durant Car at great 7:11 p. m. President-George W. Rhodes. 9:41 p. m. saving.DR. Apply G. B. PEARSON, ~======;:::::======Vice·Prerident-L. Handlo1f. ll,26,2t. E. Main St. Secretary-Warren A. Singles. Treanlrer-John K. Johnson. DOVER BUS LINE FOR SALE-Choice lot on Kells Ave., Directors-E. C. Johnson, John K. Johnston, Louis Handlotf, I. N. (Standard Time) 50x150. Terms can be arranged. Shaetl'er, Daniel Stoll, John Shaw, Phone or write E. B. Frazer, George Griffin, George Newark to Dover Dover t. Newark T. R. DANTZ, W. Rhodes, Dr. Walt Steel, Frank 7:15 a. m. Collins. 12:00 m. 12,3,3t. Newark, Del., 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. FOR SALE-Leghorn Cockerels, D. BOARD OF IHEALTH P?·esident-Dr. Raymond Downes. 11 a. m. Wilmington Bus connects W. Young strain. Apply Secreta",.-Roland Herdman. with Dover Bus at Newark, leavillg The DEER PARK HOTEL, Orlando Strahorn, Robert Jones, at 12:30 p. m. 12,3,2t Phone 2. Professor Charles L. Penny. 7 :15 a. m. Bus out of Newark con. FOR SALE-One boy's bicycle and BOARD OF EDUCATION nects at Dover for points South. one girl's bicycle. Apply Vice·President-Harrison Gray. Secretary-J. H. Owens_ MRS. FORD, R. S. Gallaher. P. B.& W. 12,3, 1t 51 West Main St. OUTGOING MAILS DAILY LARD BARRELS for sale. INorth and East South and West North South 12,3,3t FADER'S BAKERY. 5:17 a. m. 8:03 a. m. I l~ ~~~ !::: 1~ ~!~ !::: 6:37 B. m. 8:22 a. m. 11 :00. a. m. 4 :00 p. m. 7:37 a. m. 10 :30 a. m. BARGAIN 2:00 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 8 :31 a. m 8:22 a. m. $800 CASH and balance in Mortgage 2:45 p. m. 9:19 a. m. 12:09 p. m. will buy a well·located home--6 ~·. 45 p. m. 11 :18 a. m. 3:03 p. m. acres, 10·room dwelling and good 2:43 a. m. 12 :09 p. m. lNCOMING MAILS 4 :37 p. m. 5:42 p. m. outbuildings, on stone road, 3 miles 8:00.t.m. 8:00 a. m. 5:47 p. m. 6:45 p. m. from Newark, Del. 9:30 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 9:08 p. m. 9:36 p. m. F. H. 'rHOMPSON, 12 :30 p. m. 12:30 p. m. 1:25 a. m. 11: 25 p. m. 6,18,tf. Elkton, Md. 6 :30 p. m. 6:00 .p. m. 1 :21 a. m. AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND SUNDAY CIDER PRESS CHATHAM Having purchased Mr. Isaac Steel's Incoming-12 and 6:30 p. m. Out­ 8:31 a. m. 11 :33 a. m. cider press, am now prepared to do going-6:45 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. 9:28 a. m. 9:24 a. lII. custom pressing-150 bbls. day ca· COOCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWARE 11:41 a. m. 11 :33 a. m. pacity. Orders taken for sweet cider. Incoming-9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Out· 2:43 p. m. 4 :51 p. Ill. 4 :32 p. m. 5:42 p. m. J. E. MORRISON, going-7 :45 a. m. and 4 p. m_ STRICKERSVlLLE AND KEMBLESVILLE 5:47 p. m. 6:35 p. m. Phone 238 J Newark, Del. Incomin&'-4 p. m. Outgoing.-5 :30 p . m. 9:08 p. m. 8: 19 p.m. 9-3·tf 1 :25 a. m. 9: 36 p.m. BANKS 11 :25 p. m. FOR SALE-In Zion section, Cecil 1:21 a. lII. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY County, Maryland, farm of about Meeting of Directors every Tuesday 100 acres, all tillable; price $3,800, morning at nine o'clock. WILMINGTON BU S LINE with improvements. Apply H. L. NEWARK TRUJ~M~~AFIil DEPOSIT DAILy-DAYLIGHT SAVlNG TIME Harvey, North East, Md. Phone 11. 10·8·10t Meeting of Directors every Wednes. Leave Newark Leave Willllingum What'5i Your Share? day evening at eight o'clock. 6 :00 a. m. 7 :00 a. m. FOR SALE-Auto and Radio Bat· 7:00a.m. 8:00 a. m. eries. BUILDING AND LOAN 8:00 a. m. 9:15 6. m. ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM, ASSOCIATIONS 9 :15 a. m. 10 :45 n. m. 11,12,4t Lincoln Highway. NEWARK 10:45 a. m. 12:00 Noon Secretary-Warren A. Singles. ' j 12:00 Noon FOUND- A bunch of keys in New­ Meeting-First Tuesday night of each I 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. month. 2:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. ark. Owner can obtain them at 3:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. E. M. Sweet's Hardware Store, t]J The day you Ibegin to use regularly, MUTUAL 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 12,S,lt Elkton, Md. Secre.tary-J. Earle Dougherty. 5:00 p. m. 6 :00 p. m. M eettng- Second Tuesday of each 6:00 p. m. G: 0 p. m. LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas­ The Post's Classified Ad service- month at 7:30 p. m. 7 :00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. ant, easy sewing on your machine. TOWN LIBRARY 9:50 p. m. 9: 00 p. lII. The Library will be opened: 11 : 15 p.m. Whole or part time. Highest possi. Monday - - 3 to 5 :45 p. m. ble prices paid. For full informa­ that day will .mark an Increase In TU~8day 3 to 5 :45 p. m. tion address Friday - _ 3 to 5 :45 p. rn. L. JONES, Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p. m. SATURDAY SCHEDULE 12,S,lt Box 2 Olney, Ill. dividends for you! STATED MEETINGS Leave Newark -6 :00, ',: 00,8:00, 9:00,10:00,11 :00 a. m., 12: 00 noon ; Parrish has a large stock of MondaY-2d and 4th, every month, 1:00, 2 :00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, Watches, large or small.- Adv. A. F. and A. M. Monday-Jr. Order American Me­ 71°~a~ ~00Wil~~n~~~!0~ . ~~ 'OO , :00, chancia, 7: 30 p. m. 9:00, 10:00, 11 :00 a.m., 12 noon; TuesdaY-I. O. R. M., 7 :30 p. m. 1 :00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 , 5: 00, 6: 00, T~esday-Ancient Order of Hibern. 7:00,8:00,9 :00,10 :30,12:00 p. m. HOME COOKING lans, or A. O. H., Division No. fl, 2d every month, 8 p. m. Wednesday-Hpptasophs, or S. W. M., SUNDAY S CHEJ)UUl Cakes; Pies, Rolls, Dough· 7:30 p. m. Deavo Wilmingto n nuts; also Pepper Sauce The Newark Post WednesdaJ/-lst and 3d of every Leave N IJwark Salads and Boiled Ham month. White Clay Camp, No.5, 7:30 a. m. 9:00 a. m. Woodmen 01 the World. 9 :00 a. m 10 :30 n. III. THE _~ COMMUNITY'S NEWSPAPER Wednesday - Board of Directors 10 :30 a. m. 12 :00 Noon PHONE 116 Chamber of Commerce, every 4th; 12 :00 Noon 7 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 1 :30 p m. Thur.daJl-I. O. O. F., 7:30 f' m. 3:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. MRS. THOMAS RILEY Friday-Modern Woodmen a Amer. 4:30 p. m. 4 :30 p. m. i~a, No. 10170, 7:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 6: 00 p. m. Fractal/-Friendllhip Temple No 6 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. ORDERS DELIVERED Pythlan Sisten, 8 f' m. ., 9:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10 :30 p. m. _ 8 p. m. 18:80 p.m. '-======~ Saturdar-KniChta 0 Golden Eacle, 12:00 p. m.. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924. 7 ======" l:: 'rr.l r·-;:;·~··~·~··~·~·s·~·~··~p·~··~· ~··o~··;:;·~··;:;R·~··;:;·~· ··;:;T·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··N~·~··~·~··E~··;:;·~· ;:;··W~··;:;·~··;:;·~··;:;·S~··~·~··~·~··~·~·O·~·~··~·~·F·~··;:;·~..;:; .~..;:;.~. ~L·~··ii;·~·O~·-~·;:;··~C··;:;·~··;:;A·~··~·~··~L·;:;··~·~··~·~··~··;:;·~F··;:;·~··~L·~··~·~··~A·~··~··;:;·V ~··;:;·~··~·O~··~·~..~ ~;:;..~.;:; .. ;;;:. _;:;.. :;:. _ii_:;:•• U_Ci·I~1,':,n I ~J::.~a~~~~:~~~~~v~7:r~~~m:~{:~;; :~?Oi: o~:~~:!:i~:~:~:~:~ld:~'S ~l~:::

.1.'-.J changed.the tide of battle. that of his teammates. The lineup ; [;1 ...... _...... _ ...... ~ J Except for part of the thi'rd quar- Newa;/'k La-ur ol . . tel', Newark completely out·generaled Chalmers .. .. R. E ...... Evans and out-played the down-state cham. Doyle ...... R. T ...... Wooten pion. I Riley ...... R. G...... Matthe~s Newark Gridiron Knights Down Elkton Newark Beats Laurel Th Newark line from tackle to M. Armstrong . . C ...... Truitt teckle played a hard, consistent game, ! W. Armstrong L. G ...... Culver Ancient Feud Settled For Another Year (Continued f l'om Page 1.) Is moothl y and they had seemingly and were steady in the pinches. The Doordan ...... L. T ...... Melso n had Patchell bee n in good shape. The little trouble in getting through the ends played cleverly, and helped break MacMul'l'!l Y .. L. E ...... Griffith Before a fair crowd on Frazer FF:;;i e~ld~/;;;;~======" Newark quarterback colla psed after , Laurel defense. Thanksgiving mOl'l1ing, the annual up Laurel's pet plays. Captain Patchell ...... Q. B...... Whalley Newark Footballers ~he game, but came around all right On the other hand, the downstaters g ridi ron bat tle between t he hosts of Doorda n led his team with every eno l Rose ...... L . H . B ...... Draper m abo~t half an hour. He played a pet play, a wide sweeping end run, Elkton and Newark took place. In Need of Money couragement and kept them on the Jaquette .. . . R. H. B ...... Elliott splendid game the fi~ s t ~al~ an.d was stopped time after time with alert every minute. ' Davis ...... F. B ...... Spicer A mighty goocl football game was Due to the heavy expenses en­ s how~d great courage m stlckll1g It little or no gain. The Newark ends Chief honors of the day might I SCORE] BY PERIODS Rpread out before t he guests, and tailed during the past season, out t ill the end. were in on the play, turned it into the 'vc ryo ne had a most enjoyable time, und the noticeably lack of sup­ easily be shared between Davis and ewark ...... 6 7 6 0-19 The game itself was fast arid furi. lin e, and Jaquette, Davis or the two Jaquette. The former played his best Laurel ...... 0 0 7 0- 7 especially the Newark partisans. The I port by local fans a t the games, tackles invariably threw the runner ho me team won the game rather ous from whistle to whistle. Newark game of the season. Patchell used Touchdowns-Davis, 2; Chalmers, the Newark Football Associa­ with no gain. Jaquette played a star I started r ight off in the first quarter, his plays with rare judgment, and I E lli ott. Substitutions-By Newark: handily, score 19-0. . tion faces a co nsiderable deficit game on the defense, making most of when Davis plunged through for the Rose and Jaquette were bulwarks on I Manns for Riley ; by Laurel .. West Elkton, be it said , was not t he team for the year. the tackles behind the line of scrim· first touchdown. In the second quare the defense. Davis ran back punts for Matthews, Marvel for Melso n. of fo rmer years. Nevertheless thei r The boys had a fairly good tel', t he same little battering ram mage. in the second half with remarkable Refer ee-- at Kise, Lafayette. Um­ supporters were supremely onfident season, and played strong teams went ovel' for another score. The Newark was in danger for a while precision after Patchell had been pire-Derby, Illinois. Head linesman of vistory and made no attempt to for the most part. Theil' scor­ Newark teamwork was working I during Laurel's off-tackle driving, but moved up to the line. Chalmers also -Vogel, Penn State. hide t heil' feelings in the matter. ing attack was undeveloped As the tide of battle swirled up and early in the season and it looked down the fi eld, it could be easily seen to some fans that they should t hat Jim Keeley and hi s mates wer e have won more games. But off to a victory. The red jerseyed that is neither here nor there in hosts of Newark found little trouble the discussion. ~W_J'T"i~ J~ ILI! S J m-iJt ' h-_ II Z~ JI J iUi Ji ~;! ~ie;' ~- !lLC~" : ''' - "~~::~:,' .. ~ in knifing through the Elkton line and Some arrangements must be a round the ends. made for boostin g the finances Sanborn, Keeley and Hopkins did of the team, according to one mo ·t of the ball carrying for the lo­ of the officials. A game be­ cals, with Sparks helping out in the tween the cha mpion High Schoo l Radium Silk t IS Underarm Bags last p8l1; of t he game. The plunging team and the Town team is one I much better from every of these men was the best they have I activi ty which has been men­ of real leather in e e " 'hown all season. tioned on the street. No defi- Chemise pOint 0 f V1.W to shi" op ear y black, brown, tan, grey All three of the Newark touchdowns nite arrangements, however, Fitted with inside purses have been made. One of the more important items to be considered Christ. were scored on straight f ootball , with $2.95 mas time is -- - and mirrors ; very popular the heavy line opening holes galore and useful and in all the lor the backs to speed through. E lk­ either tailored style or ·Id wanted prices from $1.00 ton's defense was sorely taxed in hOld-I lace-trimmed oys f or tel reo to $10.00 each. ing them in check. The Cecil County Elkton Forwards Fail Radium Silk Gowns at T h Ch Hand Bags, black or boys fought every inch of t he way With the score 19-0 and the last $5.50 are very dainty. A basement full that has overflowed from old Santa brown, with outside pock- and were dangerous throughout the quarter waning, Elkton did t he only 8.m. Trimmed with lovely Va- Claus' pack and crowded into their Fourth Street Store offers ets, $2.95 to $8.00. 8.m. game. Loose teamwork, no doubt due logical thing-threw forward passes. lenciennes lace. Come in you most interesting choosing in the medium price range Vanity Bags for young 8.m. to lack of strenuous practice, ham­ good crepe de chine in all from 25c to $1.50 for Books for youngsters; from 25c to $5.00 girls; flat shapes and box 8.m. pered the Maryland boys. p.m. the new shades for $5.95. for Games, and from 25c to $15.00 for Toys for boys and sl¥les, in black, grey or p.m. Included in their lineup were some Am-! French Gowns, well brown;. splendid values at p.m. High School players, who did valiant made of fine batiste trim- girls from 4 years to 16 years of age. $1.95, $2.95, $3.50. 1I.m. wOI·k. med with medallions of Men's Wallets in pinseal p.m. ever, when young Bill Smith, star I! ~ i lace; special for $1.95. calf, pigskin or morocco i§! Closes Season player on E lk ton's High School team ! ~ ! Silk Kimonos, an allur- Another item that takes time to choose properly and leather; black or tan; $1.00 'j[j! As far as is known now, the Thanks­ t hi s fall, swept far out on one end I! ~ ! ing line in the desirable which can best be attended to early is to $10.00. Most men need ~ ! giving day game closed the season for and cut down the fi eld uncovered. An I ~ i shades, at $7.50 to $12.95 a new wallet. Here's a :E! the Newark team. They played more Elkton back heaved a long pass in his Ij [~ ! a piece. Christmas Handkerchiefs good place to buy them for !~ ! co nsistent football that day than for direction, and i~ loo ked like ~ sure I! ~ i Radium Silk Princess Christmas gifts. ! ~ I some weeks past. touchdown. Smith was standmg off ,:5: Slips, made with ruffled You will be delighted with the "gift-y" ail' of the many -Leather Goods, First Floor. m Keeley and Sanborn bore the brunt the goal line waiting for the ball, but j~ hem, $3.95 and $5.50. novelties· we show in Christmas handkerchiefs this year. j :~ 1 of the attack in the first half of the in some manner it slipped through hi s I ~ ! -Second Floor, Take Elevator. Ladlees' Scarfs !f~ ! game. Sanborn was a hard mal) to arms and dropped to the ground. It Ii ~ i They're just splendid for remembrances. And you can spend ! ~ ! stop on off-tackle plays and gained was hard luck for Smith, but fortu- l ~! 121/2 C or 15c a piece for neat, well-made linen or cotton ladies' lace _ silk _ wool ~j ! consistently. Keeley was his old self nate for Newark. As it stood, they!"! Novel TOI-let handkerchiefs or you spend four or five dollars for a dainty ia! again and ripped and tore around the kept thei r goal line intact save for r j creation of lace and linen that's beautiful enough to be handed The newest designs and !§\ fi eld as of yore. this one threat. In a few minutes the i ~ i Sets down as an heirloom used only on the most formal of o~ca- ~~l~r~!fj; $i~~~' tost$t.~g i~ j =:=::=,:=~=:~=~=;=~=::='~=~=,:=::=~=!:=~:=~=::=~=~=~;=:=r=a=:=~=~=;=:=f:=~=~=::=·~=i=~=~:=':=:=~~=. :=n~=~ =~t=i=p:=~=::=~=I~=:=~~=:.u='; i $6 ;;k$23.50 ~:!~~~!i~:t~e:::~~::~~:c:o i~~~C:~:~~Y ~~:'~~~.~U! ii~t~~~~.;~:t~~i I a.m. 8.m. w. N. Cannon; J . Car- each. -First Floor. 8.m. New Fraternity •Here Iroll , Wllmmgton;Ca~no n, S. U . Phillips,~'. Del- 'I ~ i a set Chr.l-stm.sU Necktl-es m~! 8.m. After ThiS Week mar; John T. Ash, J:Iaddonfield, N. J .; !l With Mother of Pearl .nd Shl-rts ~ l p.m. . _ D. F. Long, Selbyville; M. J . Bower, U iffi i p.m. ! ~ i backs these useful Christ- Good Sweaters p.m. Gamma Delta Rho to be Ini- C~ md e n , .N . J.; E. H. Beatty, B.randY- IE! mas gifts run from $12.50 !#.I p.m. wme Sprmgs ; H. Clark, Jr., Wilming- is! to $27.50 a set. There's always a lot of fun made about Christmas Ties make Chris.tmas gifts iilll p.m. tiated into Phi K appa T au ton; J. M. Malloy, Wilmington; R. H. ( I Men's Military Sets with and Shirts-but there are very, very few returns and ex- that any man or woman, i~ ! p.m. p.m. 8. m.

a.m. Ii I;...... cj_,;.:::i:! 8.JIl. ~:I;,i:~;l;:~~~~I~~~i;. ff~ ~f~;~::.~;~l~Jt;;j;~~i; ::Jf~;~~ii~~~:;;:~! ~~~~~0~~~:~$ff0~:~~:~f.:~glf~1 fs~~¥~i~tg~iiu1~~ , ~ taken up by the formal ceremonies A. F. Wakeland, Newal'k; John F. !§! metal, $1.75 to $5.00 set. know what good silk feels like and you can easily pick out grades and prices makes it .. . a.m. marking their initiation into the Phi Maguire, Wilmington; D. C. Cathcart, !ffi\ !§! p.m. Separate Ash Trays, 50c the proper ties from our showing of genteel designs. Shirts easy to get just what you p.m. Kappa Tau national "frat." Wilmington. I ~. ! to $1.00. that just set these ties off to the very best advantage are w~nt at just about what !illj p.m. Members of the goerning body of • • • ~ J I D t F ' t Fl . h b th h dreds $125 to $895 a piece you'd figured on spending p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. :~~~;1;;;~;~;~:~~ii:i;:~ :~Thr~~~~~1~ Ii.' - 'w~:~~e!~~~~D;:nSS~s . . Warm · ~;~~or Coats . I a large banquet in Old College on try is the recent production made by and you'll agree that these are rightly 'I.~ Saturday evening. the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and =1' The fashionable materials cut on the newest lines and valued at $35 a piece $1 a.m. The degree team will co nsist of Company of Ponsol Golden Orange G :_§ j' in the wanted colors-dark blue, tan, black, brown. These Sizes 36 to 48112 ~ I' a.m. .Tohn V. Cotton, grand president; R. and PRT, which marks the first time I.' are up to 42 size, and an exceptional bargain at $5.00 a Black, brown, grey, with fur collar and cuffs. :::. a.m. K. Bowers, grand secretary; M. J. they have been placed on the market piece. - Second Floor, Take Elevator. a. m. lj ml Noon Boyer, grand counsellor; Henry Moeh· in the United States. They are simi- ., .•. ling, past grand secretary of alumni; lar to the highly important vat dyes I ~ I Braceleta Neckwear d i~ p.m. c. J. Spohn, XI Chapter, Franklin known as Indanthrene Golden Orange 21 Colored Bea s ~ i p.m. a nd Marshall, and R. E. Osborn, G and RRT, which have heretofore .• Sterling Silver, bangle Linen Sets in round and p.m. ~.:. II ~' _~'.~.'~I p.m. Omicron Chapter, Penn State Col- been imported from Europe, because style, 50<: and $1.00 a pair. Peter Pan Styles trimmed in new styles and in ~ p.m. lege. The grand opening will take they were not available from Ameri- 121 Kid die s' Gold Shell in·laces. Dainty Christmas ,':.:" 1 p.m. place on Thursday, December 3, at 9 can manufacturers. The two new vat ffi Bracelets, $1.00 each. remembrances, for $1.00 Christmas packages p.m. o'clock in the }Ilorning. As soon as dyes are being made in both paste and Stone Set Flexible Brace- isl p. m. this is over, individual initiations will powder form. = lets in sterling silver at $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 a set. $1 e 't.,,.:!.,.! p.m. begin and will continue throughout $3.50 and $5.00 each. a string the larger part of the three days. In The new products permit the dye- .. Pearl Bracelets at $1.00 Lace Panels, wide assort- i:'1 I. all, forty-seven men will be received ing and printing of a wide variety of It=:o.·~'1 and $2.00 each. ments, in very pretty laces, Many pretty colors and styles; also the 30-inch gradu· ;.i ~ l' into Phi Kappa Tau at this time. shades, es pecially among the browns " Birthday S ton e _ Set $1.00 to $2.25 each. ated imitation Pearl Beads with safety clasp at the same . .Y They are: and tans of unsurpassed fastness, for R' I' d h d d low price, $1.00. I ~ I 11 the cotton industries. These shades mgs, p am an c ase e· Net Sets and Vestees in I ~ Dr. T. F . Manns, Newark " Profes- "I sIgns, in sterling silver and d Choker Beads in cut beads in colors and jet, crystal ,', ',- Sol' G. H . Ryden, Newark ; W. L. could not heretofore be produced in I ~ gold shell, 50c and $1.00 linen and lace, $1.00 an and pearl, 50c and $1.00. i :~ l Id Mou ld s, Rising Sun, Md.; 1. K. Steele, ~~:r~cah~g:atd~~I~I~ .of fastness f rom I ~ each. $1.50 each. Have you seen that clever new Cat-tail Choker of metal ~ I ,d Newark; E. H . Pierce, Embreeville, jl', ~ ~.i, - Jewelry, First Floor. - First Floor. and beads in different colors, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 each. i I Ir Pa. ; J. L. P atton, Elmhurst; C. H. This impol'tunt addi t ion to the al- '" These make splendid gifts. .! '!, IS Kl ummings, Baltimore, Md .; A. E. I'eu dy wide range of native vat colors I., "'.! Long "indestructible pearl bead" Necklaces, 60 inches, I' Carl', Wilmington; H. W. Cook, New. enables the dyer and pl'inter of cotton l. i,. Beaded Bags $2.50 to $10.00 a string. i ~ 1 II' 'l . t H goods to increase considerably t he '] • 1- R"k ; J . J . M urray, W I nllng on; . I' : ,' Two and Three-Strand Pearl Necklaces, with sterling I ~ It. McC lure, Wilmington; H . G. range of .shades of unsurpassed fast- i .j draw string tops stone set clasps, $3.00 to $5.00 each. i:' ,­ at I'ooks, Wilmington; L. M. Wood- ness ma cl e with American dyes. ! j $ Two new metal Chokers at $1.50 and $3.00 a piece. r w \\"ard, Wilmington; J . E. Mortime", • • • ,'! :i $2.95 and 3.95 each - J ewelry Dept., First F loor. ,Ii- Is. i~·. il~~i.ng~;t: ~t la\~~icEV~~~, : e~~:r~;. Harmony School Afire Ii A very pretty line of colors in these fashionable im- !! T. Vansant, Wilmington; E. M. Neighbors were hurriedly call ed t:o"!i ported bags. i i In p. m. 0- p.1IIo ,milh, Elsmere ; T. R. Turner, Wi le , Hat'm~ny chool yesterday wh en It i'! Al so in nifty under·arm styles, in quite a selection, Save Purple Stamps !! p.JlI. llI ingLo n; L. L. Jaggard, Wcst Berlin, was dl. cove red tha~ ~ park s f rom the I! from $2.95 to $10.00 each. : i or p.m. p.m. . .1.; L. F. on nell, Wilmington; R. rhimney of t he bu dding had set the!! Fancy Spanish Combs, plain shell or studded with col- The S' ml-th Zoill-nger Co. 1-1 p.m. w. Ca nn, nmclcn , N. J.; R. W. Joncs, rOOl ablaze. Qui ck wO I'k by vo luntee r! I ored stones, $1.00 to $10.00 each. :, p.m. Wil ll1 ington; IT . . Hurff, Elmet', N' I fi remen. llvec! the chool. A hole I i -Jewelry, First Floor. ! ! p.lII.. J.; K. D. Gi van, or theast; J . . bu rned In tht' roof was t he on ly ii.!";':m " l: .. ·.. Tiii' ..... I:.:i~ Dn \'iR, Newark; J . E . Pryo r, Clayton ; I damage done. ~ --~- .. --

8 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEI_AWARl:.. DECEMBER 3, 19,~2~4.======

R~dolph "A SAINTED House IN ~ON.-TUES.

Valentino, 1 DEVIL"

"SAINTED DEVIL" I UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DECISION V ALEN.TINO FILM RATIFIES SALE OF GILPINS' FALLS COMPANY ,- ,The nited Sta tes Supr me COlll't company 0 er 11 year :.g-u, dapted from Rex Beach s has handed down it s dec ision in the As t he l)1alt('r 110\\ ,land. lhe "Rope' End"-Directed mattei' of Lh e Gilpins' 'all s Electr ic title ha' b 'en IIOI ,,('d upun by tl1I' by Joseph Henabery ompany, a nd has ordered "Accepted" Un ~ t ~ d tates .'UIll'lIlll' (·"u .t; IInti il~ t h bid of $1.00,000 for t he property, deCIS ion thercfol'l' prot('els Lh(, .'tock, " A 'ai nted]) ' viI ," Rudo lph Valen- made by t he E lkton Elec t ric Com- hold 1'<; of the Ea,; LN I1 I'u\\'('.' Com­ tino's second Paramount sta rring PiC- , pany, a subsidiary of the Ea tern pnny a .. pur c hH ~e l' <, a~ wl'lI a: rHli fy. t ure since hiti r eturn to t he screen, P ower ompa ny, ing the sale of llll' Gtlpin:" l·' alls will be the i eatm e a t t he Opera House I , I , Company by the Ma ryland ('ulIrl" xt Monday a nd Tuesday, !VI 1', Thoma,S W, P e l ' ~ l ns a nd Mr, Wi th an excell ent suppo rting cast, .J. W, McAlltstel', I',ecelver s for t ~lel " I. W, W," VS, "K, K, K, " h d id ' I Gilpi ns' Fall s E lect l'l Cl ompany, WI U F A I R a s ~ o ry 0f' ,d as l1l: co 01', a n I'~ c 1 I I' ~ i v e t heir check fo r the $100',000 p or nnua ace settings whi ch depict , t he Argentin e I ec and life in the Buenos Aires, " A tIllS w ~e k , , High School Gro ups Line Up uinted Dev il" is said to surpass even Jt Will be I'emembered that , t hiS 0(- F or Annual Race "Monsieur Beaucaire," which was re- fel' made the Elkton E lectl'lC Co m- \ -- ceived by crit ics and public a like wit h Ip uny wa s accepted by t he Circuit The a nnual Ladies' l! ome ,Journal I g r at acclaim, In this pictur , which Co urt for Cecil ounty, Md" a nd the subsc l'iption rae£> l.clw(,('11 t\\,l1 lCH ms For rest Hal ey adapted from Rex I money has been on deposit a t t he I cOlllp() ~ e d of high M'hool ~tlld~ nts Deach's s Lory, "Rope End," Valent ino . Lancaster T rust Co mpany 10 1' a bout wil l b gin thi ti I\l'ek, The 1I10\H'Y I'e­ 'f portl'ays, the ro le of Don Alonzo Cas- lone yea I', pending t he dec,ision of the Ice ived will be pitH'('d in lhe A thlclic t ro, a spirited young South American I Supl'eme ourt of the United States Association tl'casul'Y , w ho travels up a nd down the scale Of ' as to the va lidity of the whole t ran- , , Miss Dorothy Blo('ks"llIi~ euplain l love a nd who fi ghts at the drOll of sact ion; t heref-o re, the Eastel'l1 P ower of the "I. vV, \y," It'H III , whdl' ('hudes Many Activities-Going' On At Century Clubhouse the hat for t he woman he loves, Company p ract ica ll y paid for this Owens is leadel' of lhe uf' , K, ]{ \ ," I Helen D'Algy has t he role of Juli- I =::::======etta, a dark-eyed, raven-hai red bea uty TO HOLD AUCTION SELL Farmer And His Help Form who ca pture a ll the s pace in Don i~l!iili !il i " r 'iiiimmi,i!.iil!i.i!' mUilli,:i , .ml ·! ji"!iii'ii'!rilli:i mmil:.ii:!iii.I i',:::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::l:::::;;tl ON RUPP PROPERTY ' • A lonzo's hea rt despi te the efforts of Ca l'l otta, pla yed by Ni ta Naldi, Dona i"i NEWARK OPERA HOUSE :i SIX' t y B UI' ldmg' GIL 0 t s andR' eSI- I Great_ _AgrIcultural ___ Problem Florencia, Dagmar Godowsky ; who dence To Go Under The problems of the farmer in need thei r own effo rts to secure employ- try to win him a way, George Sieg­ Hammer Saturday of la bor, the problems of the farm I ment, t hrough di rect correspondence ma n has the colorful !'Ole of E I Tigre, labore r in need of a job, the great with farmers ; a nd word of mout h in- the wi ld ba ndi t of t he pampas, ,HI d other members of the cast a re An­ Under t he direction of S, E, waste resul ti ng from the lack of a n formation passed on f rom one person ~f "TH:::::~;:~::::ow" ~ Dllmer on, prominent realtor of Bel organized effort to bring the laborer to another, ni ckn a med 'The Hobo tonio D'Algy, J ean Del Val, Rogel' .§! A n inspiring p ic ture with old E n g la n d as a ba ck goulld , " Air, Maryla nd, a n a uction sale O ~ l a nd the farmer together, a nd methods Gazette,' st ill r ema ins a fa vo r ~ d Lyt ton, Isabel West, Raphael Bon­ building lots adjacent to Newark will of over coming these difficul ties are the Dl ethod.'\ gini, F rank Montgomery, William ~ JACK ~:MPSEY ~ be held Sa tur day morning of this subject of a lar ge part of the report It is est im a ted tha t there a re a p­ Betts, Edwa rd E lkus, A, De Rosa, 1Ir' i::! week, when t he property of Mrs, Mar- on public employment offices which proximately 3,000,000 transient farm Ann Brody, Evelyn Axzell and Marie "Town Hall Tonight" H garet Rupp, located on Sout h Cha pel has just been i 'sued by the Russell laborers in the United' States, who Dill er, Iii street on the south side of to wn will i Sage Foundation, T he report is the are subjec t to seasona l flu ctuations in BUCCANEER AND I ~i THURSD~ Y, DECEMBER 4 § be awarded to the highest bidders, r I'esul t of a fi ve-yea r study of employ- the demand for labol' a nd the neces- I ncluded in t he tract is a r esidence, ment met hod ', needs a nd agencies, sity of mov ing from one pl ace to PIRATE DEFINED I ~ AGNES AYRES ~ which will a l 0 be sold , I The repor t dec la res tha t the order- a nother, T wo wOl'ds which are used exten- i ~ I n ~ 1 Mr , Da meron - also a nnounces t hat Iy re, cruiting a nd di tribution of fa rm With the dr ift of population away sively in Rafael Sabatini's popula r a new F ord Touring Ca l' will be give n labor is one of t he biggest questions f rom rural co mmunit ies, the r ec ruit­ i ~,~l, ' , W 0 R L D L Y, GOD S " ~::, -: !:: novel, "Captain Blood," which will be 1=,:',, 1.: a *-,ay free to a member of the crowd conf ronti ng public employ ment offices, in g of seasona l fa rm la bor in urban shown at The Hanark Theatre on A story of romantic a dventure, : ~ who happens to be present a t the1sale, ! and adds : "It must be admitted, how- di st ricts must be undertaken in a n Thursday and Friday, a l'e f requently ALSO A P A Tt-I E COl\lEDV Each lot will be sold a nd none held ever , t hat in spite of the importance increasing deg ree, ! ~1 ,:~_:~:: used as synonyms, although thel'e is i ~ l FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 _ back, according to the policies of Mr, of this need, public employment of- "Another measure which deserves quite a shade differ ence in meaning, I ~ ~ I Da meron and hi s assoc ia tes, fi ces have thus f a I' largely failed to full co nsidemtion," says the report The words are pirate a nd buccanee r, LEFTY FLYNN . • - • function in this fi eld, " is the provision of reduced tra nspor- I I ~ ~ BACK BROKEN IN One of the chief obstacles_to the tation rates for ha r vest ha nds direct- The story deals with the adventures I ~ I I n ~ . FALL FROM HAY LOFT work of the publi c employment offic e," ed to jobs throug h public employment of Peter Bl ood as a pirate after he ~ "THE MILLIONAIRE COWBOY" f:i the repol't says, "is that the farmer is offi ces, had been condemned by the cruel King I ~ ,E=_,' Negro Lad Not Expected to often unfa miliar with employment "Finally, the necessity is evident J a mes as a slave to the Bar badoes, ~ A s izzling fast a c t ion D ram a, - A pirate has been regarded by all na- . Li~e After Mishap office met hods, He may therefore find for laying dpwn a clearly defin ed ~ i New. Comedy G tions to be an enemy of the human f::l .- fa ult with the wo rK of the office when policy between the Departments of race, P iracy is a crime against na- : 6 Harold Kemp died this morning in his own lack of co-operation contri- Labor and Agriculture, both State SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~ the hospital from injuries sustained butes directly to unsatisfactory and F ederal, in the placement of t ions which may be brought before : F- uny co urt, no matter what the nation- on Monday. service," fa l'm lab o ~, RUDOLPH VALENTINO .! ulity of the plaintiff or the origin of In Harold K e mp~1 8- ear-old Ne- I Am o ~ g o,ther findlllgs 111 the report "With, the g ~a du a l extension in t~ e f N k'" ~ 0 I of speC ial II1terest to the fa rmer are largel' lIldustl'lal center s of public the pirate may be, • "T H E S A I N TED D EVE L" ~ gro, ? ,ewar " 1 ~ 111 t e, , e aware the foll owing : employment offices under the Depa rt­ A buccaneer is a freebooter, one of I ~ I :~--e', the pirate rover s of the 17th and 18th: Valen'tiuo as a firey y oung bla de o f the A rgentine, T he !;; Ho s Plta~ III a cr~l c al conditIOn , suf- ''In t he central wheat belt, where Im ent of Labor there should be no fering rom a ractured vertebrae the dema nd for fa rm la bor is highly . occasion for the setting' up of special­ centuries t hat preyed upon the Span- t y pe of whirlwind romance tha t made him fa m o us , F.I near the base of the neck a nd a prob- seasonal, there is a n unparalleled op- izecl fa rm bureau offices in the same iards along the Spanish coast of MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 & 9 ~ able fracture of t he skull. The in- portunity fo.· organi zed effort in re-- locali ties by other public authorities, America, The first buccaneers were ;~ • Frenchmen whom the Spanish author- D !iUiln juries were sustained in a fall shortly cruiting a nd di str ibuting workers, for It is now recognized that, with the ilImliaDlUdmmuDIlI1lllh1llli1lIlliililifllj\h 1ll1ll 1ll1UI! uuiliiilliiii i mi1immilm ~iillmni'1 ~mm ' !nm~ n :i m j1iii U ii~ l after ten o'clock Monday n,ight, as here we find assembl ed each summer fa nner depending u pon industrial ities had driven from their occupation !JIlIIIruOOOIlll!lllLlJllllrumuUUDl!lnUUI!!l!lIl!l!Ol!I!!U!!lIl!1l!lnm!!!!!i!!lImm!!lnl!n!Uiill!lliili!i!fil il!ili'il .. !!,i!i'i!!!lnlUmllIDl Harold was climbing to his bed room the lal'gest army of tra nsient laborers centers as recruit ing places at certa in of hunting and bucaning or curing II§I i , in the hay 10ft of the barn on the to be fo und anywhere in America, • • seaso ns of the yea I', it is bad policy to Charles Downey farm. "It must be admitted that not even operate a special farm office a part Although Captain Blood's escapades meat, HAN ARK THE ATE R I Mr, Downey brought Harold to the with the extensive placement machin- from the general employment bureau might better be termed buccaneering' 1~:~:. 1 The B e 3 lin P hot 0 p I a .y S :,~I::: hospital whert an immediate opera- ery of the F ederal wartime service in such centers, To quote one author­ he roved the sea almost a century be- 1:"' tion was performed. Little hope for was more than a measure of success ity, agricultural interests by this ar­ fore the buccaneers originated ,and ~ his recovery is entertained, attained, Many workers still, rely on ra ngement will 'lose out every time.' " therefore must, strictly speaking, be 1: Week Commencing December 4th t e ~::~t a i:::i~ e -: ~t wide I rl~ Thursday and Friday, December 4 and 5- ~ I THE SELFISH MAN IS $28,000 PAID OUT BY OPPOSE OLD awake just because she has dreamy ~ " CAP T .Il I N B L 0 0 D " OFTEN A GOOD CITIZEN CH~ISTMAS CLUBS AGE PENSIONS eyes. ffi By Rafael Sabatini Local Banks Expect Larger (Co nt inued f rom Page 4, ) - Policy of -the- Grange Is Not Many f amilies might get on their ~ THE GRE ATEST LOVE STORY E VER TOLD, TARR I G Num'ber of Depositors F avorahle to Any Non- feet again by selling the auto. " J , WARREN KERRIGAN would bring a lot of people to his Pirates Bold- Terror on the High Seas- Action- Hotllance­ Next Year store, But if, when they got there, Contributory System The female of the suspicious is also I ~ It's all here ! they found he only had a yellow tom One of the outstanding principles more suspicious than the male. Checks totalling a bout $28,000 are cat. by no possible means would they 'If being sent out to Chl'istmas Savings accept the ordina ry, everyday tom cat of the GI'ange, for which it has fought ill Club depositors this week by the Saturday, December 6- in pl ace of the promised pink throughout its lifetime and which it ~ F al'mer s Trust Company and the elephant. Newark Trust and Safe Deposit incul cates in all its teachings, is that "TOILERS OF THE SEA " No mel'chant is so foolish as to mis­ Company, every abl e-bodied person should en­ Another' g reat sea picture, adapted f rom t he nove l by Victor represent his goods in his local paper According to offici als of the banks, deavor to make themselves self-sup­ Hugo, this amount represents a n increase when local peo ple will call on him and po rt in g a nd seek to provid e through ADULTS. , , , . , , , , , , , 20c, CHILDREN , , , , , , , , ," , lOc, over last year's fund. see for themselves exactly what he has to sell. thrift and industry a suffi cient com­ The checks a re eagerly awa ited I by the depositors, and are coming a t When we see a ba na na skin, let's petence to care for t hemselves in Monday and Tuesday, December 8 and 9- j ust the right time for Christmas kick it into t he g utter. It may save t heir old age, '1'0 this end the Grange shopping, With a small saving us f rom a nasty fall- it will save declared in its funda mental platform BLANCHE SWEET ~ every week diuring the year, the others, t oo, of purposes :- "We discountena nce tota ls mount up with a mazing When we put mon ey in the bank, the credit ystem, the mortgage sys­ r apidity and the thrifty ones in t he let's put it in our own bank. It will tem, t he fashi on system a nd every 'q E55 0F THE r~. UB E R V ILL E 5" community ll re no w I'eaping the help us--a nd will surely help the com­ othcr system tending to prodi gality I benefi ts of a snug Chl'i st nlU s ca pital. munity. und ba nkruptcy." A ma terpiece of literature ; a mastcrpiece of th(' ~('rt' .. n, A ~ dra ma of f a te, It is reported that the E lk to n When we bu y goods, let's buy them In consequence of this poli cy the ADUL1;S , , , , , , , .., , , ,25c, HILDREN ", . , ", , lO r, banks a re a way ahead of Newark in here in our own place, wher e we can legisluti ve committee of the National \ this respect, A total of $75,000 wil l see what we get and know we are Grange a nd legislative committees in ~ be sent out to Cecil ounty deposi- getting OUI' money's worth, It will va l'i ous State Gnlllges wil! exel'c ise Wednesday, December 10- tors in their hl'istmas Fund checks, l help us- and will hel'p others, the f ul! influence of the Grange or­ ~ • - • Let's sub 'cri be for our own pa per gani za t ion in coming legisla tive ses­ TH E 0 E AND O NLY ~ Dance Here Saturday Ia ~ d advert ise in our own pape< It sions to oppose all old-age pension n The firs t of what is expected to be . will help u - a nd help us all. Ilrojects, 01' othel' likc undertn kings BETTY COMPSON ~I a series of weekl y da nces will be This is the gospel o£ selfi shness- of of paterna li stic nature, which tend to Coming I N held Saturday evening in the Arm- , t hat real, genuine unselfi sh selfi shness I d s tl'o y in itilltive and thrift, II or'Y hore. Moral : Let's all be sclfi Rll, . . . "WOMAN TO WOMAN " . - . OPERA HOUSE A G Rl~ AT ST AR I N A FIN E P I >'1' RI ~ Music will be furnished by the avage people hllve g reat venera- That BI·it i. h edi to r who drowned in I 1·1 At la nt ic Qe renader's, f r esh f rol11 a t ion fo r t heir tribal laws, which may his bath tub should never ha ve ta ken Friday, Dec. 12th A DULTS , , , , , , , . , , , , 20c, H lLDREN , , , , , , " , , , , tOc, ii New York aba ret. I prove t hat Al11 er ica ns li re not savages, suc" a cha nce. U::======:==:J Ihnnm\1l1lil11lDll1lllllllllllllllllilllllilmmmnmm llillillmlilllllll: ·iffir.llnr.Uilfifiiii;fllirdIiilllI!Il3 SECTION TWO . , The Newark Post

VOLUME XV NEWARK. DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3,1924. NUMBER 45

jl To Preserve Original Roosevelt Cabin 11 II l w. T . D. in Vineland (N. j.) Republicao 1 · n g- -,-! fI B:~:::~~:f ~~~:.~o~~~~~~~:~ 5:~~~n~'1 ~ S h 0 1 ~ Conven';on, Held;n AtlanHe C;'Y Recently II "Help us preserve the Roosevelt=ye=a=r=s =a=ft=e=r=h=is=du=t=ie=s=c=a=lI=ed=h=im=E::a=s:Jt: P P Shack':-the unique message fla shed he was still connected. A series of East from the North Dakota wheat perishing winters, added to the con­ ays Until· I F"m the me., ,~. i o", of th.",- 6. The " " of milk ., '"' mil; ranches and cattle plains, where the stantly crowding in of the nesters or 8 D tiona.! farmers' organization in At- products in combination with vegeta- boy Teddy received his first baptism homesteaders, gradually narrowed the lantic City, the following viewpoints ~~ett e~~. I,~ to manufacture "imitation of the survival of the fittest--of opel'ations of the cuttle overlords and were r eached and placed on record : tragedy and gunfire--of men's prime- finally drove them to the wall, Roose­ 7. Any unive l'sal school centrnliza­ ,'al passions in the raw, will without velt among them, although he sold out The Grange favors: tion or co nsolidation policy, on the K." It ST doubt touch a responsive chord. his interests to his managers, Ferris I MA S CH R 1. A high export duty or an actual . ground that school questions are is intel'osting to truce its history-a and Merrifield without undue loss. embargo, on logs and unfinished lum- purely local in their nature. plain one und a half story ranch house FOI' a time, the house and ranch was bel' not yet fabricated into industrial 8. Every form of adulteration of Up built of hewn pine logs, containing abandoned when along came Jack ~':======~, products. food and fibre prod ucts and misrep­ three rooms; kitchen, living room and Snyder, a sort of ranch rustabout, 2. Immediate completion and opera­ resentation in branding or labeling; a small room partitioned off that was who had ma1'l'ied a native ranch girl. r;======jJ I tion of Muscle Shoals by the govern­ with strong reaffirmation of fomler acred to Roosevelt himself. Origin- He objected to the peaked shingle ment, or its lease on such terms as Grange demand for an effective truth­ a lly jt was located in a broad, sage roof as too co ld and unsanitary and Mr. Joe Spivus Sees The Navy Sunk will in sure the production of fertilizer in-fabrics law. brush covered vall ey, rimmed in by tore it off, r eplacing with the one for the farmers at cost, but strictly 1======giant scoria buttes and through which story "gumbo" roof of sun baked clay. Being a Refreshing Series of Observations on the Greatest under the terms of the water power WELL KNOWN LAWYER wound the tortuous course of the ever Later, and when the house was re­ Country Fair Baltimore Ever Had muddy Little Mi ssouri and was the moved to the St. Louis Fair, the .. Reorganization of the postal TRAIN key and headquarters of the "Maltese original roof was restored. ac~ K~~Y Cross," or Roosevelt home ranch. service and adjustment of salaries John C. Gray, Graduate of Bismark, the capit:al of the then Baltimore Stadium, November 29: and administrative methods to in- Delaware in 1884; Promi- Odd that pine logs in a practically te1'1'itory of North Dakota, and locat­ ~·:::.e the efficiency of the depart- In Democratic Circles treeless (excepting the soft cotton­ ed where the Northern Pacific crosses It can now be said that the Army has won. woods and scrub ash) were available t he big Mi ssouri near the Far West An hour ago, it was anybody's game, including the referee. The 4. Closer supervision of movie pic- A Thanksgiving Day tragedy which The Northern Pacific Railroad was or "slope" country, is rich in remin­ Navy watches her ship go down with heads bare, while the Kaydets howl ture films and rigid clean-up of ob- shocked the entire State occurred last then under construction and tie and iscence and hi storical lore. Directly bloody murder down on the field. The f ellow up here in this chicken jectional features. week, when on that holiday, John C. bddge lumber was neal' priceless in across the river, are the ruins of Fort Gray, widely known attorney and roost, which some one has called a press box, say that whatever team 5. Increased appropriations and ef­ the plains country. Two hundred Linco ln, from which the gallant political leader of Wilmington, was loses, their folks always stay in their seats until they is nobody else left forts to stamp out bovine tubercu­ miles up the river, (it flows north) at Custel' marched forth to his death. It in the stadium. If both sides were allowed down there, it's a sure thing in stantly killed when his car was Long Pine Hills, grew a considerable is stee ped with "Indian" and Indian losis, in the interests of the public there wouldn't be room for the goal posts. struck by a south bound freight train health. ~ area of pine timber and here a man tradition and one of the speakers at Il eal' the P. R. R. crossing in Bridge­ named "Bye, a Bismark," railroad the later dedication of the capitol, They say that the folks back home are hearin' all the row on the 6. Energetic efforts and liberal state ville. contractor, established a logging was Sitting Bull, and who later was radio ea sily. But there isn't a radio, past, present or future, what can and F edernl a'ppropriations to check The accident happened about 10 p. camp and took out thousands and cruell y murdered at the so called carry this noise. It stops all competition. You can't even heal' the corks the spread of the European corn­ m. while Mr. Gray was enroute home thousands of railroad ties and bridge " battle" of Wounded Knee. popping. borer. from a Thanksgiving visit with piling, depending on the spring river Newell Ball and family near Bridge­ flood s to float down to Little Mi ssouri, 7. Full endorsement of the income ville. The dead man evidently did where the railroad crossed the treach­ tax principle, Federal and State. THANKSGIVINF DINNER It was a great game while it lasted (which wasn't long enough). not heal' the approaching train, and erous stream. 8. A well-defin ed policy by the MIGHT HAVE BEEN WET Mr. Ed. Garbisch, according to the experts up here with their figgers and drove directly in its path, according to United States Department of Agricul­ charts, played a wonderful game. Personally, I think he played the the trainmen. The car was dragged ture directed towards economic ad­ The "drive" the following spring Slight Fire In Elkton Boarding I whole garne. about 50 feet along the roadbed. Mr. justments, rather than increased pro­ was almost a complete failure. The He had 160,000 eyes glued on him for almost one hour, including a Gray was believed to have been in­ House On Holiday duction, as the immediate need of the sudden rise and falls of the treacher- M stantly killed. pair of steel gray eyes belonging to his Chief. The Army tried their American farmer. ous stream left the greater part of the orning I durndest to carry the ball over. Garbisch begged, reared and cha!:ged He was a graduate of Delaware cut stranded along 200 miles of shore Elktonians were startled to hear up and down among his men like a wild man,-but they couldn't..do it. 9. Continuation of the immigration College, chlls of 1885. He was at one and wide sandbars. Cattle ranchers, the fire whistle blowing Thursday Ther eupon, Captain Ed took matters in his own hands. Six times he sent restrictive laws enacted the past year time a member of the Street ~nd just then bringing their herds to the morning last. The fire was located shivers up the backs of 80,000 people. On four occasions, those shivers and objection to any letting-down of Sewer Department of Wilmington, Bad Lands, seized smooth logs as under the roof at "Maryland Lodge;" leaped into distinct thrills. Everybody hollered. What they hollered the bars on the "ineligible alien" and for the past two Democratic manna from the heavens and from the managed by . Mrs. James Blanton didn't mean a thing in English. There just wasll't anything left to do. clause, or otherwise permitting the state conventions has acted as chair­ admission of the yellow races. salvage, built their ranch houses Evans, at the cornel' of Main and Navy played like bulldogs; ,fierce, stubborn, re ~kle s s at time, but man.' tables and corrals. Previous to the Delaware streets. never bewildered. Theirs was a typical Navy fight against a stronger 10. A non-partisan ballot in muni­ Not only was Mr. Gray active in erection of the existing Roosevelt hou se, the only building was a stock The Singerly firemen responded to team. They kept West Point off the doorstep, but Oh! what those cipal elections. Democratic politics, but he was well­ ade affair, that was later turned into the alarm and soon had the blaze ex­ soldiers did to the front lawn. 11. Support of the Federal farm known throughout the State as a a stable. With his ranch manageI tinguished, although for a few min­ And here I want to take issue with none other than two very in­ loan act and its defense against legis­ forceful speaker. During the last and cowboys, the youthful "Teddy" utes it looked like the Thanksgiving flu ential-I might even say well kn,own institutions,-a lame-duck Con­ lation that would have a tendency to campaign he made numerous speeches got hi s share of the abandoned loot turkey might be forced aside for a gressman from New York, and the "Sunday Star" of Wilmington. interfere with the provisions of the at political gatherings throughout the State. and from these logs, was fashioned few days. The "lame duck" declared, right out loud, that the Navy won a act or to compel increased interest moral victory, and then he proceeded to bluster down the aisle before the charges to farmers. In addition to his other political the house of which is now being ------...--- activities, Mr. Gray was the progeni­ sought to perpetually preserve. France has more than 400 women's game was over. In fact, he blustered most of the afternoon. This time, 12. Rigid enforcement of all laws, tor of the Democratic Legion, which associations for the promotion of ath­ ·a burly policeman stood in his path and the Congressman decided he Federal and state, and positive op­ since its inception, has been the main­ Here for five years lived Roosevelt , Ietic sports, with a total membership could stay a little while longer. position to any weakening of the Vol­ stay of the Democratic party organ­ and hi s cowboys, and for several of about 10,000. "The Star" in discussing the game pours out the following lines of stead Act for enforcement of national ization in carrying on its campaign. wisdom: prohibition. Mr. Gray was a member of the ELKTON FURNITURE DEALER WINS LAWSUIT; It was desB1'Ved victory but it was a moral victo?1/ for the Navy. 13. Full publicity for income tax Protestant Episcopal Church of the A team of midshipmen against which the Arn~y 1Qas betting 4 to 1 returns. Ascension, Claymont, and also of the DEFENDANT CAUSES STIR IN COUNTY COURT kept its goal line unc?'ossed and it was out lucked a?w not outplayed 14. More thoroughly-trained teach­ Masonic fraternity. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock The sum of $21 was involved in the l owed him $21, Harrington contended by the Army. ers for rural schools; plain, practical Sunday afternoon from Mr. Gl'ay's suit of Jacob Rubenstone, furniture he owed him $22. And there you have it, from a ' typical Wilmington viewpoint. It and serviceable rural school buildings, with better sanitary equipment, but old home in Bridgevile. The Rev. dealer of Elkton, Md., against Thomas The whole case hinged on the queS­ calls for a rather sudden lift of the eyebrows to learn that II team could without extravagant expenditure of Charles A. Rantz, rector of the Harrington, of 1022 McDowell street, tion of whether Harrington did or gain 9 first downs to their opponent's 6, render practically useless a funds; ample playgrounds to be pro­ Church of Ascension, Claymont, as­ Wilmington, which was brought to did not pay Rubenstone the $1 install­ much-vaunted forward pass attack; keep the ball inside the opposing vided in all plans for new school sisted by Bishop Philip Cook was in trial in Superior Court Monday morn- ment in 1920. If, the court stated, the 40-yard line two-thirds of the game; and consistently plunge through buildings in the open country. charge. Interment was at Bridgeville- ing before Judge Rice and a jury. jury found that Harrington did not a 190-pound line all afternoon--only to be given a "lucky" victory. Per­ Rubenstone was represented by Ed- pay the $1, the statute of limitations haps the "Star" would be interested to know that the betting was at even 15. Endorsement 0 f vocational mund S. Hellings. The defendant wall would apply, and a verdict for the de­ money in Baltimore an hour before game time. It is very evident that training and especially increased in- $2,000,000 REQUESTED r epresented by James R. Morford fendant should be returned. the writer neither saw the game 01' went to very much trouble in finding struction in agriculture; health in- FOR NEW STATE ROADS The case was brought before the The jury gave the plaintiff a ver- out what it was all about. However, I shall excuse the "Star" this time spection work in the public schools Superior Court on an appeal by dict for $21. upon condition that they use Mr. John S. Hamilton on the comic section, with proper teaching in physiology Harrington from judgment entered ---...... __..... _-- and bring Ring Lardner up from the "Magazine" swamp and give him and hygiene; stress the necessity for Legislature Will be Asked For against him in a magistrate's court OFFICE STAfF GUESTS a breath of air on the editorial page. making the spirit of rural school Two Year Appropriation teaching point towards country life I have no doubt such a move would sell a few' more papers. And r e;;~!I~~rnitur e dealer contends that S. ]. Wright S~arts' Series Of instead of away from it. 'rhe State Highway Commission after all, what is modern journalism but a delightful game of trying to Harrington, one of his former eua- has received notice that the General Weekly Parties at His Home get people to pay a few more cents for something they mayor may not 16. Urging the Department of Agri­ tomeI'S, was indebted to him in the --- Assembly will be asked to appropri­ want? culture at Washington to use its ut­ sum of $21. Harrington admitted the The first of a series of parties for most energies towards balancing pro­ ate $2,000,000 for new roads to be indebtedness. His defense, however the office staff of the Continental duction with consumption in future constructed' in this State during the When you see "80,000" on paper, you say "that's pretty good sized, was a technical one. It was contend- Fibre Company was given last even­ agricultural planning. next two years. ain't it Oscar?"-and go on with the Cross Word Puzzle. But when you ed he was not liable for the debt in ing by Samuel J. Wright, president of Sussex county's requirements are see 80,000 people all in one place, it makes your head swim, and the 17. Such reorganization of the rail­ that his account with Rubenstone was the firm, in the clubrooms to the rear estimated at approximately $1,000,- breath cOple in spurts. , road labor board at Washington as shall give the public larger instead of 000; Kent county citizens are said to ~~:':f! ~::u~~~:ee d~ ea r s old and was of his home on East Main street. When I look across this stadium today, the other side is. a olur-a reduced representation. have In mind certain stretches which hazy blue screen WIth tll1Y spots of color here and there, and 111 between Rubenstone testified that when Bowling, billiards, shuffleboard and The Grange opposes: would cost about $400,000, and New Harrington moved from Elkton in the blocks, thin open lanes, dark brown in color, looking for all the world cards were indulged in by the guests, 1. Any shifting of bureaus or other Castle county is agitating for road. 1919 he owed him $22. In June of like gigantic stairways. and a right royal time was enjoyed. activities from the Department of that would cost about $500,000. 1920, Harrington, he said, paid him At four o'clock, the lights along the upper rim of the big bowl came Mr. Wright plans to make these af­ IAgriculture to the Department of The report of the State Highway another dollar on the aCCOl1nt. Har­ on. The top rows across the field are almost indistinguishable now. The fairs regular featl1l'es of the week, Commerce. Commission to the Legislature will rington denied that he made any pay­ ferment of noise contirlUes as the game wanes.-Navy stubbornly fight­ according to reports. Practically the 2. The creation of any new bureaus show a surplus of $150,000 to $180,­ ment on the account after 1919. While entire personnel of the office was on ing back another Army onslaught. The timer's eyes are on his watch. Another play? Yes, and still anothllr. The scoreboard says one minute or departments in Federal 01'- state 000, whIch would be sufficient to build " Rubenstone insisted the defendant hand last evening. and arrange for the sinking fund and A to go. It was one minutes to go ten plays back. The Army is stopped, administration. . Interest on tho amount required for only to regain the ball and resume that battering march against Time. . 3. ~ed.eral. or state aid ~or :eclama- new roads ~ithout taxing the citizens It's a matter of seconds now. Garbisch claps his hands and leads them ~lOn, Irl'll1!atlOn a~d colon~za.tlOn pro- of Delaware a penny. It is figured on. Crowds jam the aisle openings, loathe to see the finish. Darkness is Jects, until such time a.s It IS cle.arly the license fees imposed on motor settling; the city's lights in the distance come on. Still that deafening apparent that the avaIlable agrlcul- vehicles and the 2-cents-a-gallon gaB­ racket. tura! acreage of the country must be oline tax 'would not only meet all pay­ It's all over! increased. ments for present bond issues, but The field becomes a seething gray mass; the Army mule kicks 4. Daylight-saving, or any other would permit the State to borrow higher than ever. Crowds hurry out, frostbitten, slapping their feet to time system that shall interfere with about $2,000,000 more for new roads. the turf. the universal operation of Standard The cadets are left to salute the silent blue hosts of middies in the Time in all states and parts of states. Mi ss Agnes Gerathy has again west stand. A bittre pill to swallow. Garbisch goes off on a verita~le 5. All reductions in tariff rates on broken the world's record for the 100 ~ blanket of grey shoulders, tighUy clasping the ball he sent over for 12 dairy products, which rates are reo­ yard breast stroke swimming race for "Most Ads points. clared already so low that American women, making the distance in one Each Week" The Newark Post The thrill comes back. Wish Sally Ann were here. Gosh I'm cold. dairymen are Buffering seriously from minute, twenty-three and two-fifths Ain't it grnr.d, though. Wouldn't missed it for a barrel of hard elder. foreign competition. seconds. NEWARY. POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924.

lande r Waldo, Chevalier R. Pri~co ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~ Lipton Thirsts For Final and Bishop E . W. Huntel', who gave a blessing to ir Thomas a s he board­ Try At "Bloomin Mug" ed the F lorida. IT'S GREAT The baronet became r eminiscent as I British Yachtaman---- Here at the yacht passed the Battery. Fifty- I to belong to our 74 to Challenge Fifth Time five years ago Thomas Johnstone for the America's Cup Lipton staggered a shore in New York, black with coal dust and gasping for Determined to make a fifth and last breath, from 'the furnace room of a Christmas Club I Christmas try in person to win the America's Charleston steamer. He had become a up, Sir Thomas Lipton arrived re­ cently on the Leviathan, planning pre­ stowaway on board because he had liminary negotiations for races in n ~ money to pay for his passage; had Cards been dragged from his concealment 1926. afte r the boat was at sea, and with To reporters, he admitted that this k icks and curses set to earn his pas­ challenge would be his la.st. He is sage by shoveling coal.- Communi­ now in his seventy-fourth year. Should cated. he fail, his four green tlags might '7;he 1924 cards are prellier than / still be seen in later Intel'llational ======contests, a s Sir Thomas has provided ever; may We suggest that your in his will that should he not lift the order be given u.s early) It will cup before his death the Royal Ulster AUTO and RADIO Yacht Club of Belfast, Ireland, shall be ready in plenty of time. keep on challenging in the hope of Batteries Recharged calTying the "bloomin' mug" back Electric Service across the Atlantic. - a Wide range of prices O,J timis'llt Unshaken LEON A. POTTS feature~ our cards The challenge must come f rom a 26 Cleveland Ave. yacht club and be sent ten mon.ths prior to the races. That is in the deed Phone of gift. Under this ruling the club 239 or 228 • has until next fall to send the defy formally. Sir Thomas hopes, how- I.!:======~' ever, to dhlcuss with the Ne-w York ======GEORGE W. RHODES Yacht Club what type and size of boat would be acceptable, and it is believed NEWARK that a s soon os these preliminaries are over a cha ll enge will be sent. The perserving competitor for the WI LSO N mo st famous of yacht racing trophies said his optimism is still unshaken and that he believes the Shamrock V will When you get your mon ey back ill quarters a sportsmen's club of which take back to England the "one hun­ FINE BAG OF DUCKS dred guineas cup." ~ lump sum it will seem just like a REWARDS HUNTERS the former is a membe'r. They shot FUNERAL from sink boxes. Both men report "What good is the cup to America," gift from Santa Cl aus millions of ducks along the Potomac said Sir Thomas with a t.winkle in Dr. Hullihen and Prof. Koerber his eye, "when you can't put anything DIRECT-OR Spent Tihree Days Along flats, and sa ve for Saturday morning Join Our Christmas Club when the river became too rough to in it? I understand the only thing Potomac use the sink boxes, the shooting was you have left to put in it would burn andyou will find it's easy to ac­ the bottom out of it." Dr. Walter Hullihen, president of fine. Sir Thomas said he will spare no prompt and Personal AttentioD cumulate all the mouey y Otl wilt the Univer sity, and Prof. George A. expense in building a new Shamrock, need for next Christmas Koerber, of the Engineering Depart- New York has the wo'r ld's cham­ whether ' she be a schooner or sloop. 81ent, spent three days the latter part pion police pistol shot team, which He wants to change to a schooner, he of la st week along the ' tlats of the JOIN NOW! made 1,050 points in the r ecent com­ admitted, but is willing to accept any Appointments the Best Potomac about 60 mil es below Wash­ petition, while Toledo's score was proposa l that the New York Yacht ington, on a ducking expedition. second with 1,0./3. Club may have to offer. The Newark gunners brought home Elkton Banking & Trust Company a fin e bag of forty ducks Saturday On the 80th birthday of Samuel S ixty Times Herre evening. They were mostly canvas- W. ichols, editor a nd philanthropist The f a mous tea mer chant and Awnings, Window Shades ELKTON CECILTON I backs and black ducks. Dr. Hullihen I of Jacksonvill e, III., the entire city yachtma n who completed hi s sixtieth RISING SUN and Prof. Koerber had a s their head- joined in a celebration in his honor. trip to American this time, first ar­ and Au tomo bile Cu rtains I!.,;;~~;;C;;H;;ES~A;;P;;E;;A;;K;;;E~C;;I;;;T;;;Y;;;;; I'ived here in 1869, with $30 in his pocket. Never befor e has he received such a welcome a s he got on his arrival. The passengers and many of t he Why Not? crew stood at the side of the big ves­ seld as he stepped to the deck of the Florida, yacht of Special Deputy TI a l'e yonr things put at yonr door P olice Commissioner Barron Col1ier, when ),011 \I !l llt tb elll A call on Ule wit h Police Co mmissioner Enright pholl e - gh'c yonr orde r - and our and other notables on board, to take him up the bay. sen 'ice brin S ) onr g r o c e ri es promptl y. Goin g up to the Columbia Yacht Club, the Police Department band and J Gl ee Club played and sung for him. Sil' Thomas is an honorat·y captain of I Phone 47 the department. Abroad the yacht be­ Make this sid e om miSS IOn er E nright' were Geo rge MacDona ld, an honorary De­ puty P oli ce Commissioner; Dr. Carl­ C. A. BRYAN GROCER ton Simon, Magistrate James T. O'Neil , Brig.-Gen. Willin m ·P. W eigel, a praCtical Christmas Opp. P. R. R. Station NEWARK 01'. Alfred icholson, Col. P eter Tra ub, Benedict Greenhut, Rhine- -WIth th,ese m.agic keys to happiness

IME slips by with startling rapidity. But a few A car ot imposing beauty- richly fin ished and Tshort weeks ago you were looking forward to fitted - with genuine mohair upholstery and ap­ Rod.ioia:" Give Him a Thanksgiving. Now it's goncl pointments of the very finest quality. Christmas will be here before you realize it. So Its smooth, quiet, vibration less performance don't dela y. Decide now to place your order for is a delight to even the most seasoned motori st. a Studebaker Special Six Sedan. The gears shift. so easHy- the clutch operates so Make this the most practical Christmas of 311- smoothly-the brakes are so sure and positive ­ 'JbFv~1'/JhoJ!iJ with a useful gift that will bring years of joy. you are hardly aware of any effo rt in operation. Present Yo tlr famil y with these magic keys to Make this Christmas one that will be remem­ h appiness on Christmas morning- the keys to a Studebaker Special Six Sedan. bered. Put the keys to a Studebaker Special Six RAD-/O Sedan on your tree. We will gladl y have the car Here is a car your family will be proud to delivered to your door on Christmas morning. For Mother! For own - a car that looks and rides luxuriously. But come in and make arrangements now. Dadl For the little Studebaker October aales exceeded in value those of any fellow-and for the other automobile manufacturer in the world except Ford. boys and girls in The Universal their 'teens-you can't pick a better CHARLES W. STRAHORN glft than a Radiolal Joy Bringer for It's a year.'round a~ ­ sortment of enter. tainment. And we'll the 'Family ! show you the right Radlola for )lour purse.

Radiola IlI-a $35 and Up

Accessories Tubes Loud Speakers Batteries i"HE N E W STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SI X S E AN, $ Wire Aerials Onc <.If the 15 New Studcbakers, Ranging in Price from $1125 to $2860 (all prices {. o. b. {.lcLory) FADER MOTOR COMPANY Tun E BA I< I ' S A STUDE13AK' ER y NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3, 192 4. , ~~ THE ELK'TON STORES ARE READY ~~ ~ FOR CHRISTMAS' SHOPPERS ~

The mercha nts who se advertisements " CHIC MILLI NERY! u4. M O ST APPRO PRIATE LINE OF Christmas H andkerchiefs make up this page, welcome you to their " GIFTS THAT LAST'~ I' H osiery Scarfs stores this Holiday Season. Gifts of every Sale Aeent - V anity Fil iI' Silk Underwea r description are awaiting your selection. J · J · MINIS T E R & SON LENA L. WILSON, Millinery SHOP EARL Y! ., JE WELRY AND GIFT SHOP O ne h undred-thirty M oin Street E . MAIN STREET . Celebrate This Christmas with a Chri stm as Gifts FORD SUITA BLE GIFTS that pl ease ! VICTROL AS AND ' RECORDS - XMAS CARDS Christmas will be dou bly 1oyous tl;is year if you put a "RUST CRAFT" G IFT PACKAGES Sweaters - Handkerchiefs Gloves Ford Car on the g ift Ii. t. It will be a real tbrill for Silk Underw ear Dress Materials everyone . Fountain Pens and P encils - F ancy Stationery - Novelties Silk Hosie ry I Virginia D are Candy -- WARR~N W. BOULDEN , Dealer George R. Davis 107 No rth Street THOS. R. FREEMAN 127 West M ain S treet 122 EAST M A IN STRE ET Give him something to wear for Christmas CIGARS "CIGARE TTES Wreaths and Flowers - ... Full and complete lin e of up-to-the-minute for the Holidays Suits. O\lercoat$, Shirts, Sweaters, Shoes Christmas Candies in Holiday Boxes Nuts of .all k inds Christmas Candy, Nuts and Fancy F ruits and Novelties. , Fruita and Christmas Goodies Choice Poultry of all kinds JACOB SINGMAN LV MAN A. SPENCE WILLIAM B. MERRY - CLOTHI E R NORTH 'STREET 1H WEST MAIN STREET . • Phone i4 Main Street Prompt Service MAKE YOUR GIFT SOMETHING APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR THE CAR EVERLASTING GIFTS FULL LINE OF BOOKS -- LEATHER GOODS W e have a oomplete line of acceptable gifts for the car, such as FINE GLASSWARE AND CHINA TIRES, TUBES, MOTOR METE RS, STOP LIGHTS, DIAMONDS, W A 1 CHES, CLOCKS AND MIRRORS, RADIATOR COVE RS, ETC. MARTH A WASHINGT ON CANDY. JEWELRY ------ROBERT B. FRAZER GILES' GARAGE A WILLIAMS ACENT FOR STUDEBAKER CARS EAST MAIN ST REET I 18 WEST MAIN STRE E T , IT WILL PA Y YOU TO VISIT Make It a Gift of Radios for Christmas!

Satisfaction G u a r anteed P r o mpt D e livery RUBENSTONE'S FURNITURE STORE I DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE T ubes - B atter ies - Loud S p eak ers FOR SUITA BLE GIFTS OF ~~ eF G UA R ANTEED Q U AL I TY ".". - FU R NITURE , RUGS AND STOV ES R A L PH D. M ORG A N - -- VINSINGER & PIPPIN E lectrical Fixt ures H arry.Pippin, Prop. Main Street On all purchases over $3.00, carfare refunded from and to Newark Ash Building PHONE 301 F·3 North Street An Electri cal CI,ristmtlS is a Ilappv (I,ristm t.ls Shopping Santa Claus Headquarters ChristmclS Tree Outfits anel TrilTlininQs I X 'fLI TS tore yo u w ill fi n d the Illost won der ful l"' l ec t r i c 1r o n s-- H ea t e r s a rra y o f g ifts for m en . worn E- n a n d ch ildren f8 Days Until it has ever been our privilege to show you . T (I I) I e li:1 11\ p 5, E t c. Any a ttempt to list the m a llY articles to be found found here wo uld be a hopelcss ta sk . HOWARD G. TRUMAN El ectrical Fixtures 125 East Main Street CHRISTMAS JOHN E. GONCE, M a in S tree t I ELKTON ONLY SIX MILES FROM· NEWARK ~ \

forma l hearin g before the state pub- . ABOUT WO MEN V IC TORY H IGH WAY Is id e of the high passes, the course of who are working with them, to make Here Is a Mystery P U SHING UP OVER . the Mo ffat road, has been greatly int- the crossing of the Berthoud and Rab­ li e utlili ties commission to plead J ane Clark, a ten year old school WESTERN LANDS proved in the past three years by the bit Eal' passes "the safest mountain again st the authori za tion of their gir l of Okmulgee, Okl a., has a co ll ec­ "Ball li ghtning" has thus far baffled • efforts of the state and federal high- road in the world," and the ntabition motor co mpetitors, because of the tion of more than fifty specimens of all attempts at explanation. That it Touris t Travel Greatly In- wa y eng in eers, throughout the dis­ is steadi ly approaching r eali zation. bu sin ess which they would attract moths and butter fli es, which she has actua ll y occ urs cannot be doubted away from the steam lines. creased by R e c e nt Impr ove- tance between the two points men- So effective has been the road im­ ca ught a nd moun ted, formin g a n a t­ Such li ghtni ng occurs during thunder­ m e nts In Roc kies tioned. The imp r o ve ~ e n t h a ~ ~een provement work already done that Less tnan fi ve years ago thi s road t ractive exhibit. was regarded as impassable for auto­ storms in the form of a small lumin- hastened by the establi shment of the t wo a utomob il e stage lines have been In the hi gh co untry of the Rocky Victory Hi ghway as a nationa l me­ established to operate on regular mob il es and open onl y to pack Mrs. Rose Sclaef was fo und lying l our ball or pear-shaped body, averag­ animals. Mountains, wh ere a few years ago mOI'ial motor highway between New schedules between Denver and Craig. on bare bed sprin gs in her room in ing a few inches in diameter, which the pack mu le was the only co mpeti­ Yo rk City and an F ra ncisco. With These sage lines have recently been . - . New Yo rk a lm o ·t tarved and when either moves freely in the ail' or tor in the fi eld of tran 'po rtation of the publi city which has been gove n to authorized by the Colol'ado P ublic Not a great while agon the United she was removed to Bell evue Hospital trvels a long objec ts as if attached' to the ~ te am ra ilroad, highway develop­ the Victory Highway, tourist t ra vel Utilities ,commission, and held to be States brought from Engla nd the re­ nU I'ses fo un d $1,105 in one of her them. The ball ma y be visible only m nt and impl.'ovem nt has inj ec ted a ove r it has been vastly increased, stockings. pu bli c necessities. The bu siness, both mains of a man and erected a monu- an instant or it may remain for sev­ third f acto r into the situation. w·ith resultant activjty on the par t of exp l'ess and passenger, which now ment to hi s memory. Mi ss E mil y Bi 'hop is a regul a rl y eral mi nutes. Its appearance is often The Vi ctory Highway, which crosses the highway officia ls in the State of takes the- highways across the moun­ Co lorado. • the ontincntal Di vid e at Bert houd tains in preference tothe steam rail­ Let's m.ake ou r home town a real ordained minister of hatham, Eng- bu t not alwa ys preceded by an ordi­ and Ra bbi t Ear Passes, roughl y par­ It has been announced as the ambi­ road, has become so heavy that the home town a nd help ourselves by land, at the age of 10. nary fla sh of lightning. It is accom- all li ng from Denve r, Colo., to I'aig, tion of the state hi ghway officials of Mo ffat road and the American Ra il­ helpi ng one another.- Domestic En- Sove ral la rge tribes of natives in panied by a hi ss in g or hum ming in the same siaiee, but on the other olorado, and of the f ederal engineers way Express ompany appeared Il t a gineering. the Belgian ongo have women r ul ei:s. i sound . CHR'ISTMASSHOPPING! Do It Early and Try Your Home Stores First 12 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924. can be put up, but at the same time, stand the ravages of time and weather. "There can be no d fense fo 1' they are very costly. There are still Any piece of rock embedded in the working .condition which rob ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUS ~HEAJ~~T~~i~~~2~? some magnificent stone fences around ground was not taken up but built ~he American child of it r igh i~, he Nearby Rural Districts One Brandywine H.undred farms, bu~ us- round and stones of a ll sizes and Just as there can be no def nse of the indu trial life of a nation Hall Mark _ 'me Were Famous For usull y they mclose large pnvate ' f II fitt d . t I EnjO)T a Winter TI estates. shapes care u Y e mop ace. which o. draws away ih Te Rugged Boundaries Most of the Delaware walls are un- Litto gaps wore fi lled with stones of strength of our women thai it Stone fences, once popular in New cemeted, that is, built without cement various forms making the whole wall poi ons and weak ns moih r­ Vacation Under ") 1. - hood."-P1·esident Ha1·dino. nstle county, especially in Brandy- or mortar. Some of them have in as steady and firm as if it. had been . . . wine and Mill reek Hundreds, are late years reeeivad a coat of cement built with bricks and mortar. And slowly but surely di sappearing, like for the top to prevent rain from yet not lin ounce of adhesive material Fruits of Protective Tariff the post-and-rllil fences, before the working in, and to pres"lrve the shape. was used. We lead all nations in agt'i­ SoutF~~~: Bl:.~~~n~ CUm,:' s.,.;oo ~ onslouht of the wire fence, both of the Tn Pencader Hundred, near Iron and culture, we lead all nations in barbed and the patent varieties. It Chestnut Hills, iron-ore stones were Today many stretches of modern mining, and we lead all nation Down in Dixie, The Carolinas and Georgia is not believed there has been a stone used in fencing in the old days. railway track are enclosed by un- in manufacturing. There are ihe fence erected in Delaware for the Drywalling, the art of building per­ cemented walls, but the stones are trohies which we bring after Growing ellch yellr in populllr favor the mountllins of the Illst fifty yellrs by a "regulllr" fllrmer, manent stone walls without the aid of usua lly chosen and cut and a cement- twenty-nine years of a Protec­ == Cllrolinlls lind the resorts of Virginia lind Georgia present a for, of course, stone fences have never mortar or cement, is a skilled trade of ed layer of top stone is used to make tive Tariff? Can any other ys­ = slltisfying, pleasing vacation. = existed in Kent and Sussex owing to prehistoric times, dating back to the the whole thing safe. The old-fash- tern furnish such evidences of the prevalence of sand. days when the caveman used to erect ioned dry waller, to whome time and prosperity? Yet in the presence == PINEHURST, SOUTHERN PINES, ASHEVILLE, = == THE LAND O~., THE SKY, HENDERSONVILLE, = From time to time, the old stone a bl\rricade of stones to prevent the trouble are not of great account, re- of such a showing of progress - THE SAPPHIRE COUNTUY AND LAKE TOXAWAY fences in Brandywin and Mill Creek' wild animals entering his tronghold. gards mortar for walls an an abomi- there are men found who talk Hundreds are pulled down, and wire Now with the progress of civilization nation. One man, who for years had about the r estraints we put Upon ~:m~)N sP'i:~GJ~,IAC!~~ Es:.mfIG.fEN':H~~'it ~~t the task of repairing miles of dry trade and the burdens we put VILLE, WAYNESVILLE, AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, or wooden fences put up in their this ancient art is being killed. To = place. The objection is made to stone "drywall" land is a slow process, and walls on the Chorley moors, in Eng- upon the enterprise and energy THOMASVILLE. Each with an appealing charm in­ vites the tourist in (IUest of a winter vacation. fences that they. take up too much labor costs are heavy. So up goes a land, was convinced that on the bleak, of our people.-William B. Mc­ valuable ground that could be in fence instead. In some of the more windy hills mortared walls were too Kinley. Redolent of the balmy fragrance of the pines, the Carolinas rigid to last any great time. He each year attract an increasing number of visitors. Here nature crops, and it is difficult to get as remote moorland places of England ======has been lavish with her majestic handiwork. Its beauty and close to a stone fence with farm ma- the old art still exists, and the pa­ swore that a length of well-made dry SPECIAL impressive gTllndeur will surprise and delight you, while the re­ chinery as is ' the case with wire or tient sheep farmer, with his miles of wall would have easily doubled the so rts of Virginia and Georgia present a hllppy combination of rail f ences. Likewise, they form ad- heather-covered land, repairs his life of a cemented one, for where the Ford 18 month-guaranteed attractions for healthful pleasures, outdoor life and enjoyable mirable retreats for snakes and bum- boundary walls in the manner in latter would crack and fall the dry sports. ble bees, and all kinds of weeds; which they were built. wall would only "belly" with the ef- 8 A T T E R I E 5 FLOUIDA APPEALS TO YOU There is no doubt, however, that The men who built those walls in fects of time, and yet remain firm.- A land of charming resorts of fashion, amid sunshine and they are the most durable fences that years gone by intended them to with- Sunday Star. . ELECTRIC SERVICE flowers, on both the east and west coasts, delightful and allur­ ing, where surf bathing may be enjoyed lind fis hing is at its best. Central Florida, with its beautif ul hill and lake region, is one of the most attractive playgrounds of this wonderful Stllte. Every variety of sport and plellsure, with Key West and Cuba but a few hours distant. A cross-State railroad, connecting the East and West coasts, will be opened for service about January 1, 1925.

_ The carn i~Il~'in ~~~E~I~e~n~~sR~Ip:g~:n~ of surpassing - == beauty and splendor, embrllcing magnificent pllrades and briJ- = Iiant balls. The sellson begins twelve nights lifter Christmas _ with the Ball of the Twelfth Night Revelers, continuing daily until Monday before Lent, and the following day, February 2i. .= ~a~~:;r;:i~n:s S U~::I~~. Gras-Flit TuesdllY in English-when = = A visit to New Orleans, with a glimpse of the old French = quarter, its quaint scenes lind beautiful environment, will' prove = delightful. =

WINTER SEUVICE TO FLORIDA == Aprifffle~,ti~heDS:;b~~I;.rF.~0~.1d~oni\~~i~~, u~~~ r;::======' "Floridll Special" wi ll be placed in service by the Pennsylvanill Railrolld, Seaboard Air Line and Atlllntic Coast Line, in connection with the

Through sleeping Cllrs operated by the Pennsylvllnia Rail. rOlld and connecting lines, supply convenient and adequate service to practically 1111 resorts in the Southland. Pennsylvania Railroad System THE ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED ~lIl1l11ll11l11l11l1l11ll1l1l11l11l11l11ll11l11l11l1l11l11ll11l11l11l1l1l11l11ll11l11ll11illllllllll~' 1

rr======~ I1 It's Just Like Finding Money! A HOME OF HAPPINESS WHEN YOU ARE A MEMBER OF OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB JOIN TODAY SOMEBODY wants just the chair, stove, piece PAY YOU RECEIVE of carpet, or bed, you're sticking away up in CLASSES WEEKLY CHECK FOR the attic, where it will lie for years untouched. 10 .10 $5.00 q Clean out the odd corners and closets TODA Y - - PLUS INTEREST and list your findings ' in The POll-why, it', easy money 25 .25 $12.50 for you Housewives I For a few cents a week, you can PLUS INTEREST 50 clear several dollars. -:- -:- -:- .50 $25.00 PLUS INTEREST 100 $1.00 $50.00 Somebody Wants Something- Alway! ! PLUS INTEREST 200 $2.00 $100.00 PLUS INTEREST OUR RATES 500 $5.00 $250.00 One Cent per Word PLUS INTEREST Minimum Charge,l Oc We'll Send You Bill Checks for this year's club will be mailed Saturday, Decemher 6th

Newark Post FARMERS TRUST COMPANY THE COMMUNITY 'S NEWSPAPER NEWARK, DELAWARE STRICKEN WITH HEART TROUBLE, MAN DIES Andrew J. Worth Succumbs At Home Here; Buried NEWARK ARMORY Thursday Saturday Evening, December 6 tl'icken suddenly while unloading PRlZE FOX - TROT pol s at the B. und O. freight station M 8 1 By Monday of last week, Andrew Worth Atlantic Serenadera well known in Newul'k und Cecil Oil' ct from the astilliun Gardens, one of the fm st ubarets in county, di ed lutel' at his home here N w YOl'k. This ol'chcstl'/l ul so I' cently toured the country us a fl'om heart trouble. heudliner in KIJith Vaudeville. The deceased was 60 years of age. He was for muny years a well known farmer in Cecil County and had a host of friends in that section. The funeral was held Thursday last from the North East M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, three sons, two daughters and two brothers, one of whom is William Worth, of Elkton. Alexander Holden The funeral of Alexander Holden, who died at Farnhurst early last week, was held from Chippey's Chapel, Hockessin, on Friday after­ t)&j cftate af1. 7&ussnd 6ifts- noon last at one o'clock. The inter­ ment was made later in New Garden Cemetery. Mrs. Jdhn H. Narvel Elanora, wife of John H. Narvel of Stanton, died at her home in that Readll for Gtrbtmas town on November 25th last. She THE COLORED was well known and respected in the BUY NOW! PAY AFTER CHRISTMAS! community. A large number of rela­ SHIRT Thla la welcome newa (or everyone who Is con­ nere are a rew typical suggestions. Look them tives and friends attended the funeral fronted with the annual problem o( what to give. over carerully. note the astonishing low prices service held at her late residence on and then come In the store and see ~hem Friday afternoon. Interment was to~ t:~~~~~~!18!~;:'s ~0~0~~1 :hl~:8::::~::dsu(r~i ~:; yourself. Let us help solve your Christmas ...., ..... - •• fhlnllQ "nil w"nt. 'made in St. James Cemetery, Stanton. This season shows no lessening in the ~, problem. popularity of the colored shirt. It's a Bright· . Colors . Raffia in bright colors is used to style that well dressed men like; it lends embroider summer hats and to make itself to a great number of smart color ornaments for belts and bags. combinations, aml it's a welcome change Work Me:ns I Growth from the monotony of plain white. All growth depends upon ac­ tivity. Life is manifest only by action. Ther eis no development The other day we saw a man with a physically or intellectually with­ grey suit, a yellow shirt, with laundered out effort, and effort means work. Work is not a curse, it is collar to match and a deep red tie. the perogative of intelligence, Sounds pretty wild, doesn't it? But the the only means to manhood and the measure of civilization. Sav­ effect was not at all garish; that's be­ ages do not work. The. growth of a sentiment that despies work cause the shades were so well chosen. is an appeal from civilization to barbarism.-CaLvin Coolidge. It's not a bad idea to have a smart suit or two to go with the shirts; you L BIRDS WORK· .. FOR YOU Thi:; 'XllrrOIlS Three Piece Mohair Suite know how it is; a man with a good set This suite IS exce ptionally distinctive. It comprises a large roomy. deep­ Remember Always lea ted davenport, fireside chair and arm chnir all uphols tered in rich mohair. N~ture of balloon tires really needs a good These pieces are exquisite with removable s pring cushions. dee p coil s pring seats Strives Ito Keep a Balance and spring backs. Don't miss this exceptional opportunity. Specially marked at In the World automobile to enjoy them fully. In a new country where the na­ Seriously, though, we do have the tural conditions of plant and animal life are changed, the balance of na­ finest ready to wear clothing in Amer­ ture is likely to be upset. The value of bird life is perhaps greatest in ica-Society Brand. checking a plague in its incipient stage. In parts of the middle west there were serious outbreaks of the Rocky Mountain locust 01' grasshopper many Sol Wilson years ago. Professor Aughey of the University of Nebraska carried on a series of observations showing that Overstuffed Chairs the birds of these localities were help­ Newark These odd overs t ufTed chaIrs are Simmons Couch Beds ing a great deal to check the insect Coxwell Chairs equipped with removable spring A couch by daY-on double bed numbers. cushions, sprl ng seats and backs. These magnificent chnlrs. up­ by night. Equipped with com- Thrushes, kinglets, chickadees, nut They are decidedly beau tlful and holstered in cut velour, muhogany rortable pad and cre- $1385 frames, removable $4950 hatches, warblers, vireos, swallows, :~e ~~~~~~~I.y. . .~~i~~~ . $24.75 tonne covers. Special at • cushions. Special at. . crows, bluejays, blackbirds, king­ .. fi shers, cuckoos, woodpeckers, hawks, owls, pigeons, grouse, quail, gulls, .J and even humming birds and water birds had all taken to eating locusts. Fifty-one locusts were taken from Come In and Try Your Key! the stomach of a single yellow-headed blackbird. A tiny ruby-throated hum­ Beginning tOlllorrow everyone o( the thousand people that secured a key In our contest In which a $150 Brunswick phonograph ming bird had four small locusts in "Mrs. Jones is Getting Younger" 11'111 be given away to the person holding the key that opens tlte its stomach. Six robins had eaten two lock, will be elven an opportunity to try the key that they have. hundred and sixty-five locusts. Sixty­ The person who opens t he lock will have delivered to his home, seven locusts were found in the stom­ I m mediately, this marvelous machine. achs of three bluebirds, and one little Make your family happy thi!! Christmas by having a Bruns­ ruby-crowned kinglet had eaten wick Radlola or phonoJ[raph In your home. It Is the Chrl8tma ~ twenty-nine. Many of these and other Ilrt supreme. birds were feeding their young on locusts. One barn owl had eaten thirty-nine "She tells me it's her new lo custs. Five screechowls had eaten twon hundred and nineteen locusts. S TAN DAR D SINK, Six of the nine burrowing owls ex­ 'yard-stick high,' t hat amined had eaten an average of more than fifty locusts each. Hawks, as a makes the difference. for CHRISTMAS! We will allow you on your old machine In accordance with class, were scarcely less active, for of Ita "alue In trade (or new Bruns.wlck Radlola, comprising the the eleven species li sted as having tIlt saves time and back­ IDest In phonograph and Radlola reproductions. Don't fall to been examined by him, five were ,,!alt this department. A limited number are on hand. All the found to have eaten locusts. strain, and makes her latest Brunswick records (eaturlng the new Christmas Issues have arrl"ed. Corne In tomorrow. A grasshopper pest in southern kitchen look just beauti­ Oregon was something like the plague of gl:asshoppers that cume upon the ful! early Mormon settlers in Utah during the summer or 1848. The crops of "That's a REAL Christ­ the Mormons were partly saved by iii" Tables the great flock of gulls that came in " mas present! Let's send and settled over the fi eld s, gorging ~; our husbands to see" themselves on the insects. $29.75 $5.95 ~ :' Ellq a hltely ~ 51 Thill ellqalll- deBllned ma­ Purple· . Hat. hOlaDY table., ~t're:rto:~ I :! Ideal for the make an Ideal The purple hat, large or small, is I~ ' ~ and beaattral ~:~~~r ~h~:~; exquisite in velvet trimmed with ~ ~ Chrilltmulift aD uauaal of­ ribbon or flowers in shaded lea vender. ~ Bhey are In fer and ODe 1 maholaDY· tha, you ======1• S Thill I. aa ell­ .hnJd tall. ceptlonal o&'e adna'.,. .f. y SPECIAL DANIEL STOLL r Ford 18 month-guaranteed -:: BATTERIES ~ ~- ~-~.-~. ~nU1 'III tlflIlIHlil,I,ltllffl It .111111111 I IIIf lilt "" 1111111 I! 1\ 1 t 1111 IHI tdl ']1,'11 I ,',I ; 11,11 t 1111 1111111111111 f ... ELECTRIC SERVICE :14 Y".,,, of S./jllf.olory Servjoe in De/a",ar" t Iltfn.flllllllllllf!!lll'll II I 1'.1 !JI"I'I' ,I TI 1I1f, IIII! ,""'I, 111'1 n1ltifj I tit. " NINTH AND KING STS. WILMINGTON, DEL. POST. 3, 1924. 14 NEWARK NEWARK, DELAWARE. DECEMBER Mrs. Nellie Ross has been nominat- Mrs. Delia J. Ak ly, /I noted ex. ' M the I rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~i\ 1 ed for governor of Wyoming by the plorer, whoso home is in Brooklyn -=====­ MILL OR Lots Going Fast I naryM I an d S y lea Democrats in pluce of her husband, hus gone on anothel' tJ"ip into th; . MEAD. OW,. W. HleH Shore Resorts But No Houses In Sight ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING who wus the candidate at the time of wilds of Africa, wh re h(' will con. AIM TO Shuttltng bobhlllS, whlrnng belts, __'__. -- Electrical Appliancel Repaired his recent death. tinue hel' study of the natiws • Ullne. 1 companied by white men. whinning I heels, clattering spindles, Worcester county, containing all of ussessors have failed to list them on Mi ss Bina M. West of Bil'll1ingham, the ceaseless monotony of a factory Maryland's claim to forty miles of t he tax books. RADIO BATTERIES Ala., is vice-president of the National roaring at labor. In this din work ooean frontage, may well be called a In the wake of the boom of these Recharged and Repaired F ratel'llal ongress of America, the Mary and Frank, their tired eyes in land of "Mythical Cities." Probably mythical cities the office of the Wor- C highest honor ever bestowed upon a young-old faces watching for broken no oth r county in the country can cester ounty Circuit CO Ult clerk has Electric Service o. womun in fraternul circles in this threuds in the darting machines, or boast of so much terra -fii'il'iii laid out becom a clearing house fol' real countl'Y. their small bodies bent over deaden- on beautifully Il raved plats ,vith in· estate ideas and information. Lincoln Highway, near Newark b ing toil. prospective trolley, steamship, rail- SkI' t PHONE 81 .R. l Twinkling brook, twilling songbird, I'oud und feny lines-ull of which go There h~:::;:~~d Se :f ;;;t:rs UTe re' - \.I'J!! i:iL::r:iJm:m honking frog, ~aving grass and to make up the city of huge preten- ceived for the mo t part from owners I'! R E NT leuves, the endless beauty of Nature s ion s to cutch the city lot speculator. of Atlantic City lots, seeking infor- ___ II FO R _ Owe Iii n 9 at work. In this fI' e wonderland of 'BcLween the Deluware and the Vir· mation as to the value of these lots. l -_. ! 1 the out of doors are another Mary ginia line is a narrow strip Of. lan.d, I fll t h ffer I' containing se\"en rooms and bath, with hot and Frank. bright eyes darting to averaging about one-half mile 111 0 ers 0 Y't W::H::m:! i::;:::ii:::.:::: :i::::i:P\ ~ool:~llS~~~ ~~:~~~a;~'~~:s .1 ll r!,:: i :: i:!!!i!!:i!! : ! :::H~: ': i I water heat. Located on South Coll ege Avenue, convenient to di. cover ature's secrets, strong width, and belonging to t he ~o unt y. Many in asking how, to reach t he l ·, ~. i 1 Li . bodies bent to watch the ant ut his 'I'he Worcester land r cord' show that . BAR G A INS the P . R. It. Station, and ideally situated for one with busi n ss­ in Wilmington . . House is in Bp lendid condition. Possession work or the fi sh slit. h'el'lllg a 1ong tIIe along this beach at intervals exist the "city," innuire'J ubout the railroads and i'1. 1. 1. i,' l. dark bed of the brook. "cities" designated as Seabay City, steumship connections to the 'so-called 1:1 IN II ! ~ will be given immediately. . resort, or the name of the hotel afford- :.d. ·,i,'.! ·,td. These are two pictures, d one 111 Wright City, Maryland Beach ity, U d C sweeping strokes in Nature Magazine, North Beach City, F enwick Island in g the best accommodations. 1-1 se ars U ~! which should give all Americans ity and Atlantic City. Now a few express an intention of 11 H 1';1 pause. They represent ~wo extremes. buildi ng a cottage or possibl:y • hotel. 11 U lJ The Huber Estate Farmhouse 'I'hey Sl10lV child labor on the one "Atlantic City" Leads Some of the owners have died and l"i . iEi (ii is for rent. Good tight stone dwelling, located on the IHollerly . ' . t h 11 1924 StarSport lllodel, goodas new. 1;1 n hand; child rights on the other. Imaginary "Atlantic City" is the their heIrs or execu ors ave ex- l ~ l .. , Id i"'1 east of the town limits of Newark, about one half mile from Congress at its last session passed 1110 t pretentious of all, for there the pressed the hope that a fortune awaits 1! 1924 Star Regular J ounng. I::; j:.{ the center of town, , a constitutional amendment for the ocean front proper ty has been divided the sale of these lo ts. H Ford Roadster. ! ~ ! ! ~ l Occupant may have use of several acres of good land adjacent

that which cannot be surrendered. In As a matter of fact, none of the lots sponds with a word of consolation, .lill\'iI~ 'i'I!!I';Im1_ _N._:um. this free democracy health, recreation, were actually sold, but were obtained telling the fantasies of t he real and education are the inalienable as gifts for unravelling a puzzle, so estate exploiters.-From a Salisbury S;~:~f~~i;~~ '~L:]~O' rights of the children who are to be easy to solve that the most illerate dispatch to the "Morning News." the future citizens. They have not could not fail to win. surrendered these rights, but thou­ The puzzle appeared as advertise­ sands have had them taken from them ments in newspapers throughout the St~t Mandolin Club by parents who forced them through MONEY country, with an offer to give away an Several ladies employed by the Con­ MONEY ignoran~e or their own need, or by Atlantic City iuilding lot to the per­ tinental Fibre Company are contem­ for To Start Saving. industry that demanded them. son furnishing the correct answer. plating the resuming of their Mano­ We have recently ,had a great na­ Account The price of t he lot was unknowing· lin Cluo which was originally started XMAS tional conference on outdoor recrea­ Iy covered by the expenses connected a f ew years ago. S. J. Wright, presi­ tion. At this meeting the value of JOIN OUR with recording t he title and, although dent of the company is understood to the existing facilities and the need of comparatively small, was a sufficient have volunteered to start t he embryo more was emphasized. Particular return to the advertiser. musicians off by providing a teacher stress was placed upon the far-reach­ for them temporarily. The inst.ru· ing physical and mental value of On none of these lots is there so ments used by the old club are still bringing Nature to young people and much as a shed to 'mark its physical availaWe and great interest is being grown-ups, and of providing courses prosperity. In fact, they are consid­ shown in t he project. in Nature Study in the schools. One ered so worthless that the county of the greatest things that this con­ Christmas Savings C.lub f erence might accomplish would be to bring these assets nearer to the mil­ lion children who even now labor in factory or on farm. A knowledge of Nature, whether through parks or just in the outdoors, ENTERPRIZE You will then be sure to have has become an essential of education. It is a duty of the schools to teach it. , The contact with Nature arising out Money for Christmas of this knowledge will bring health EQPIPMENT and exercise . to the young people. And in bringing these two properties of a sound mind and body, it gives, Does as well, the third right of recreation. These are economic and social prob­ lems, says the American Nature As­ The sociatiqn of Washington, that go with Club Now Open the solution of the child labor ques­ tion. There are the problems of sub­ stituting for the life-taking labor now Work! · found, work that will be followed for the enjoyment and pride in it and yet return some profit. Such problems are being solved by such organiza­ A full and complete line of Enter­ EVERYBODY WELCOM E tions as the "Four-H-Clubs" of West Virginia, which encourage the devel­ pnze Lard Presses and Sausage opment of head, hand, heart, and \ health through work which does not Stuffers ready for the home butcher. interfere with education and which No better to b ~ bought and don't Newark 'frust & Safe Deposit Company builds instead of destroys. Such ques­ tions are being answered by various forget---the Price is Right! organizations, led by the National Child Labor Committee. Newark, Delaware It is hoped that the members of the American Nature Association will join ip the task of making this amend­ NO CHARGE TO JOIN NO FEES OR FINES ment a success, Nature Magazine says. It is peculiarly theil' task as h.nd.ome. lon.wea,;n. 1 conservationists and as lovers of ~ BUTCHERS'K~~~:~ Nature and its works, for it wi ll con­ , serve for the future of our country and wi ll introduce many more to the MON~Y MONEY facts of what Nature means and does. -For Your Winter For Tllxel and MAIL EARLY; Thomas A. Potts COAL BILL Insurance Premium. ADDRESS PROPERLY "Th e Hardware Man of Newark" One of the impo['tant features in the Shop Early, Mail Early campaign which is being put on throughout the country by the Post Office Depart­ ment, is the proper addressing and se­ curely wrapping of Ctll'istmas pack­ ages. When you wrap your Christ­ mas packages, wrap them securely, put your address in the upper left corner, so, if by any chance, it should go astray, it can be I' tUl'Jled to you and not sent to the dead letter office. The good folks of our community lust year help d to bring joy and happiness to hundreds o.f thousands of postmen and clerl< s. Let's do our shopping early and mailing early again this year, so that we may again enuble the postman and the post office clerks to eat their Christmas dinners

homo with their families and at the __e_9.!_II!!';;.ae.Jtl.!~!ltGIIm'".I.l't!ItO . ' 'lT~;i ,t same time assure ourselves of having our Christmas presents delivered to our friends in order that they may be opened on Christmas morning, -AT-L. HANDLOFF'S-NEWARK F C. Yates. is- t.he Democratic nominee for coroner and his wife is the Repblican candidate for the same The Store Where Your Dollar . Goes the Farthest office in Wayne county, Mo.

'. NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE. DECEMBER 3, 1924. 15

TO ENROLL mended the word "obey" in the mar­ 10,000 SAFE DRIVERS riage service be substituted with the :ao~:::ll~::~::ro:lat::f:~::~e:~e:ec;:~ 'PN~e~w~C~e~ni!ilt!i8irl8illa~1iti! H=o~t~e~l ~amn~d~C!i3i_ a~fmei8B IChWOuFr~ch~~o'Of~EionYg'I~ 'an~d~D~ecrTES1FJ)des words: "Wilt thou love him, comfort fety Council's Club Starts the Safe Drivers' Club, George Huber, _ him, honor and keep him in sickness and in health; and forsaking all Campaign chairman of the club committee, said, Mooted Phrase In "This Safe Drivers' organization has ELKTON'S "PRIDE" others, keep thee only unto him, so In an effort to help remedy a de- not been proposed without a great Ceremony long as ye both sholl live?" traffic accident situation in deal of thought and consideration on ('Qrlte!!ta:n~, s~lldlll olrable The word "obey" will be removed •. wal'(~ , which, in 1923 cost the the part of the Delaware Safety .'.. Special Breakfa'st 50c. fl'om the mal'l'iage ceremony and the .=====""ves of fourteen children and thirty- Council Directors. Our 1923 acciden~ News Oddities words "cherish and serve" will be adt!1 s and resulted in serious record shows the need for some vigor­ Full Course Dinners and Suppers Daily 75c. substituted, if the recommendation The first American fl'eight carry­ injury to 1016 others, the ous action. Figures showing a total made recently by the Hou e of Clergy in g airplane rccently tested at Mitchel rs of the Delaware Safety of 63 killed and 1016 seriously in- of the Church of England is approved Field , L, I., weighs six tons with fuel 1 propose to organize 10,000 jured by automobiles in Delaware and Special Every Tuesday and Thursday ling by the Church Assembly and Parlia­ and pilot and can cu rry three tons of dl'ivers into a Safe Drivers' 22,000 killed and 678,000 seriously in­ We serve "Chicken and Waffle" §upper 75c. ment. freight, Those who enroll in the Club jured in continental United States, sign a pledge of Safe Driving are sufficient justification for our pro­ At the last triennial convention of Two electric drills operated 'by Ii will be furnished an emblem for gram and appeal to Delawareans to Special s.,nday Dinner $1.00 the House of Bishops and the House motor on a small truck bored holes I' car, a bulletin devoted to street support this program, Only six of Deputies of the Pl'otes tant Episco- fOl' 60,000 grapevines in 10 days on a highway safety and be entitled American cities in the 100,000 popu- DINING ROOM OPEN 6 A. M, TO 9 P. M. pal Church hel'e, at Portland, Ore" Ca lifornia fa 1'111 , saving $400 a day scholarships in the various Auto lation class have 100"86 automobile in September, 1922, it was recom- over hand labor, ivers' schools sponsored by the fatality' records than Wilm,ington. . The cost of membership in The state auto fatality rate is twice NEW CENTRAL HOTEL Club is/ the nominal sum of one that of Massachusetts and one and lar which merely covers the cost one-half times that of New Jersey, B. P. KALER, Manager the program to reduce the auto- Pennsylvania or Maryland. We can­ Opposite Court House ELKTON, MD. ' Ie accident toll. not be proud of these facts and shall elawareans prominent in the civic fail indubitably a s citizens unless we 'Phone 308 business life of the State arc make an honest and strenous effort ~wmW8t8f{"iZ~iZ~~~ ng and managing this latest to remedy this situation:" work of the Council. Gov- Dr. H. V. Holloway is in charge of CO-OPERATE bureau-..,an!I home bureau, and lends .tnor-ellect Robert P. Robinson iSjthe Campaign in the Dover district WITH OTHERS active aid to boys' and girls' club ry Chairman of the organiza- and Earl Grant is enrolling members work and similar undertakings. Hun­ the Honorary Vice Chairmen in the Smyrna district. Grange Se~~Rural Wel­ dreds of loca l community fairs are F rank C. Bancroft, fruit grower, _ • • fare Often Seen in Aid to sponsored by the home Grange and its hall is used in countless instances for ; Irenee du Pont, president of Nations will need arms so long as Other Associations- I. du Pont de Nemours and statesmen do not keep their heads. making exhibits. In co-operation with Hervey P. Hall, Smyrna, vice- Nevel' has better illustration been the extension service, both state and .mUln!lll!!llmI!!l!D.llt es;id€illt J, H. Hoffecker Canning Father Time should pose for a new furnished of the leadership which the national, and with the plans of county .======IJ>mlpany; Henry Ridgely, Esq., Do- picture, with lawn mower and wrist Grange of the United States is giving bureaus and agents, the Grange de­ t:::::::::~II:;~ i~~~c~D;,'ne),-a lHaw; Henry p, Scott, watch. to agriculture and to the rural inter- votes its best energies to providing Wilmington Trust Com- ests than at the agricultural fairs of both leadership and support for other 1 d William E, Valliant, When he tells what he stands for, the present season, as held in more, leadership, towards a better agricul­ 1I'~orgetown , Valliant Fertilizer Com- watch and see what he falls for. than a score of states ,and where ture and a more satisfying life on Grange influence has been strickingly the farm. ' en Most of your life is spent committee actively handling present. 'In many instances the com- ---....----- in your home. You may ization comprises George ,r:-- ... - .. ---.. - .. - ... ---.. --.. ---... --... - ...... ----.. - ..... ~' petitive exhibits put on by the Motorists On New Road president Huber Baking Co" ! AUTO AND RADIO ! Gran~es have constituted the oU,t-1 With the completion of the Elkton­ be a brightening influence, ; Vincent Saccardi, Man­ i Batteries Repaired ! standing feature of the show, whIle Glasgow link, a brand new boulevard of the Metropolitan Life Insur­ G~'an~e floats, contests and other con- I between the upper eastern shore of but you can't quite com­ Co" vice-chairman; C. H, Quack­ ! ELECTRIC SERVICE ! trlbutlOns have ?dded largely to t~e Maryland and Wilmington has been Manager of the Wilmington success ?f the faIrs. Many of the bIg thrown open to the public. Many !a.; . ______Lincoln Highway, :.1! pare with pa\nt put on vice chairman, and W. H. state faIrs have featured a Grange Elkt ' 'h' d' Day notably in New York and Ohio omans ar~ no,w uSing t IS Irect , " ' route to the CIty, In preference to the by- experts. '\ the former occaslO~ being marked ~y Newark road, in order to avoid the the presence of NatIOnal Mastel' LOUIS heavy traffic. The distance between J. Taber and a freat parade of the Elkton and Wilmington is said to be GI:a nge ~embers o~ the stat~ . Most about the same on either road. b fall'S now offer hberal prIzes for Grange exhibits ana members of the First be sure you're wrong; then Order are active workers in 'all de- go into reverse. Sheaf.fer paJ'tments of the fairs. --_____0-4 __ -- The Grange also lends its cordial Slow moving films may have been THE PAINTER co-operation in the exercises of Farm- suggested by watching some fellow ers' Week in many states ; joins in_ rise to give his street cal' seat to a fi eld days and shows with the fann hom ely woman,

If your Home Burns but is fully covered by Insurance, you TEL·EPHONE are safe, Let us look over your Policies and advise you how to get complete protection. PROGRESS- Fire Auto TouriJt Tornado Collision Accident ODAY your telephone "tarks" better than INSURANCE DEPARTMENT T twenty or ten or even five years ago. Your Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company voice travels with more force, gr.eater dearness - what the telephone engineers call "better transmission."

Tit, wil" chi'tJ il a Irtll/ l lIIlUioll (,-" PrI'I, l1y d ty a'lld It is apparent on local calls, and is even more , lI i.lt t I" Itsll II" ,,, ;[,i " 1) (1 lIIilrl oj wi" so IltO I lit, urJ;U 11I /ry b, 'I1oi"l.c rruplfd. noticeable on connections with distant cities. There are hundreds of the latter that couldn't be reached a decade ago, and calls to as many - lllore were pretty much a g'amble with limita­ tions which have since been overcome. --\ Hoyv ~~s this come about? Invention and development. During the past few years of unprecedented. TrmZJlJliUf rJ art cmutantl), I bli ,, ~ " Ialkrd to dtlllit " by telephone plant expansion the solution of the pltol/ogl'tlplu ill R,'!l La/,oratories to d,,",h,p tht 111 011 pl' rjtrt td"/Jh'jll" iurlr'W't'1I1 pOJriM!. great pr' blems arising bom the war-time ex­ your hens lay 50 eggs or per year, Purina Chows will hausti on of telephone facilities has not left them lay more. The perfect neglecterl the SCI entific development of tbe ex­ ce of ingredients in Purina makes the difference. And isting service. eggs not only pay the differ­ in the feed cost but also give a fine extra profit. Th l' '' has been constant 2.clvance. T lephone ..,. tran m ission is an impol'tc I t and understand­ -,...... ,-",. a )Id exam pl . And in such things there is no H e n Chow and Chicken &oI<,wiIh .... wlll be delivered to you on the ."""'~. J ·t-up. ; 1 re and better service is the principal aim of this co mpany. If h~flS fail to lay more eggs when fed 'nthg esebasis Ch: ows as directed, than t~~~~~~~~~1 w hen fe d a n y other ration, the m one p a id for both the Chows will be refunded. THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY every d ay count for yom pou.ltry J~~§§~i Oct more eggs when egg price. One Policy One System Universal Service

JOHN F. RICHARDS NEWARK, DELAWARE 16 NEWARK POST. NEWARK, OEJA WAR):.. DECEMBER 3, 192 ~ 1 ~;;;;;;;;"""""",,""""""I"""""'·l I Will Sell At Absolute

Two young Cecil Co unty men, Har­ old Simpers and Ellsworth Smith, wore al'l'e ·ted neal' the Elkton Armory la t Wednesday evening by m n from Sheriff Pierson's office, charged with stealing robes, bankets an dother articles from autos pal'ked in t he vicinity of the building. Willi am Foster, a member of Com­ pany E a nd an fictive a ide in the dance is said to have detected the two prisonel:s looting t he cars. He im­ med iately called Sheriff Pierson and an officer was di patched to the Arm­ ory. The urrests followed shortly. At least five co mplaipts had been made that evening charging that blankets had been stolen. Most of them were recovered in the possession PARRISH has been the 'leading Jeweler of Simpers and Smith, and later identified. Two 0 1' three are still at in I1his vicinity--and still leads where large, and are believed to have been quality is wanted. taken by two more young men, as yet uncaptured. For Diamonds 01' Watches, yo ur best assul'ance This oc\! urr ence was the only blot is to get them from Parrish. ChOice Lots upon an otherwise delightful evening 5.0 pent by t he yo ung people in the Parrish has the lal'gest stock of r eliable goods in Armory. Geo rge Madden's Orchestra Diamonds, Watches a nd J ewelry ever shown in furnished music for the affair, and Newark. about 125 couples wer e in attendance. It was a Leap Year Dance. The And 1 Handsome 8-Room Residence patrons were Sterling E. Dunbar, A. PARRISH Victor Davis, H. Frank Hum, Roger Witwort h, \Villiam C. Feehly, D. J. with two porches and good cellar, barn and other out build­ Ayerst, Ralph Davis, J ohn H. Minster, Alfred Taylor, Henry Mitchell and ings, good well of water, house wired for electricity. P each Joshua Clayton. Harlan, Mrs. H. D. Litzenberg, Mrs. Mrs. Alf red Taylor assisted the J. Will P erkins, Mrs. Richard Ott, and apple trees on several lots. gir ls in charge of the affair by taking Mrs. Harry W. Pippin, Mrs. John E. States. tickets at the door. Gon ce, Mrs. Gustavus Blackson, Miss ======Refreshments consisting of home­ Mattie Moore, Miss Lorraine Fassitt, made cake and lemonade were served SPECIAL ON ------Mrs. L. T. R. Ward, Mrs. Robert during intermission. A grand march, preceding the dance was led by Miss Boyd, Mrs. William Bolton, Miss Ford 18 month.guaranteed Catherine Minster and Edward Hath­ Mabel Graybeal, Mrs. Samuel H. away. The committee of girls in King, Mrs. Oldham ·W. Davis, Mrs. BATTERIES charge of the party were Helen Buck­ Guy Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Cantwell CHAPEL STREET worth, Natalie Ayel'st, Catherine IJ,,jld Mrs. William Rutter. ELECTRIC SERVICE Minister, and Katherine Bolton. =iiii_jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif=I IN ----~.~-.-.----- LARGE DINNER HELD TONIGHT IN ELKTON CJhe · Near East Relief W orkers Expect H eavy A ttendance In A rmory Healtlw Ne.wark The big Armory in Elkton will be the scene this evening of a large din. Habit ner party, to be given by the Golden Dr. Lout. P u teur, the mi. crobe Bleuth. took h is first Rule Sunday Committee of the Near cue from wise old gardeners These Lots Will ·Be Sold East Reli ef of Cecil County. who found that one of the Large supplies of foodstuffs and the surest preventives against germs i. tobacco juice. Chew entire amount of help .necessary in BEECH. NUT Chewing serving the dinner has been provided Tobacco and stay healthy. gratis, according to r eports. A large To The Highest Bidder and On The Following Easy crowd is expected to attend the affair. Overzso MiDiQD Follow ing the dinner a short speak. Packages Sold in a ing program will be held, at which Single Year TERMS: speakers from overseas will be fea­ tured. ~d-l-? 20 0/0 cash on day of sale, 100/0 more on de­ The patronesses are: Mrs. Irvin T. livery of deed, or contract, and the balance Kepler, Mrs. H. T. Alexander, Mrs. John Burkley, Mrs. I. D. Davis, Mrs. in twelve equal monthly payments. Sidney H. Dixon, Mrs. Thomas R. Freeman, Mrs. Russell George, Mrs. Lynn B. Gillespie, Mrs. R. D. Brown, Miss Grace Price, Mrs. Thomas H.

Wilson line There Is No Better ITailoring There Is No Smarter Style Sat.~Dec.6 Philadelphia· Penns Grove Chester No Finer F abrici Than Schedule in Effect Monday, Sept. 29 , 1924 10.30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time Subject to Change Without Notice I LUNCH WILL BE SERVE D Leave Wilmington, 4th Street Mullins' Overcoats Wharf for P hiladelphia, and P hiladelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf for Wilmington, week days except Saturdays, 8.00 You know them -- everybody A. M., 12 Noon, 4.15 and 7.30 P. M. does. You know the Mullin rep­ Saturdays, Sundays and Holi­ utation for J1ne Clothes. These days, 7.30, 10.30 A. M., 1.30, 4.15 and 7.30 P. M. New Models bring added fame to this establishment. They Wilmington . Penns Grove bring added satisfaction and Route distinction to the wearer. Leave Wilmington t6.00, 7.00, - -7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.30, 6.00, 7.00, §8.00, Come see them! Excellent val­ Terms Easy Band Concert 9.00, §10.00, 11.00, §12.00 P. M., 12.4 0 A. M. ues, beginning- You don't have to be a buyer or even a bidder to participate for Leave Penns Grove 6.00, t7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., the VALUABLE PRIZES; aU that is required, attend the sale. 12.00 Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, At $25 :t4.15, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, §9 .00, 10.00, §11.00, 12.00 P. M., §12.40 A. M. and on up to $100

Trip marked - leaves 8.00 A. M. on Sundays. Trip marked :t leaves 4.00 S. E. Dameron Auction Co. P. M. on Sundays. Tl'ip marked ~ leaves 5.00 Jas. T. Mullin & SODS P. M. on Sundays. Wilmington, Delaware REAL E STATE AT AUCTIO N Trips marked t run on Sat­ urdays only. Men's and Boys' O utfitters Trips marked § run on Satur­ days, Sundays and Holidays . • Office : Bel Air, Maryland -