ONS LES lile Newark Post VOLUME XII NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., OCTOBER 26,1921. N LIBRARY\ DRIVE BEGINS TOMORROW FOUNDERS' DAY AT Memorial Tablet in Summer School CHAUTAUQUA
WOMEN'S COLLEGE Honor of Dr 0 Rowan Shows Balance BEGINS SATURDAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANGED Presbyterian. Honor Memory Teachers Likely to Receive FINE PROGRAM PROMISED BY THOSE IN CHARGE of Pastor Full Pay -- MRS. SCHERMERHORN TO MAKE ADDRESS The memorial tablet to be unveiled In this day of overdrafts, deficits STUNT PARTY BY JUNIORS A FEATURE in the First Presbyterian Church of and exceeding apPI'opriations, it is Founders Day at Women's College IAcceptance of Class Color The annual Chautauqua begins on Concert and lecture by Chancellor Newark, in appreciation of the faith unusually and delightfully refreshing has become an institution of the cal- " ...... Ma" Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. George H. Bradford, subject, "This endar. Only seven years ago was ~he . _garet Black ful service of the late minister, Dr. to record a balance in the manage Place to be published later. All events Way Up." rollege sr:n'ted and today it is Iinl(pd Sub-Captam of Freshman CI " g~ William J. Rowan, will be accom ment of State funds. except those for Saturday are to be with every (ommunity in the S~,\t. lI . . panied with fitting ceremonies, on Miss Mary Rich, for years Dean of Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock: held in Wolf Hall. The observance this yeat' will be, as 2:45 P. M.-Wolf Hall. Thursday, November 3rd. Speakers the Summer School, who resigned to Series Lecture and Concert by the i, right and fitting, a State affair. On of note, who were associated with take up graduate work at Teacher's The event of the first session will Dunbal' Hand Bell Ringers. Dean Robinson Presiding. College, Columbia, was in Newark be a Sel'ies Lecture by the Superin Saturday, October 29th, an interest- Dr. Rowan will be present to address On Moday evening at 8 o'clock will this week in conference with the tendent of the Chautauqua; a concert ing program has been arranged and Music ...... Orchestra the still-sorrowing congregation. be given a Stunt Party by the Junior Business Administrator ii/cident to by Premier Artists, followed by 01' ,I largoc de'legation from down State Investment of Senior Cap and Gowr. The tablet commemorating the Chautauqua and another Bell Ringing loyalty and devotion of ' the former closing the accounts of this year's ganization. of the Junior Chautauqua. i, expected...... President Hullihen Conceit. The pl'ogram follows: pastor will be unveiled by little Miss Summer School. Due to the effiicency Saturday evening at 8 o'clock a Speech ...... Marion Hatfield E li zabeth Tiffany, daughter of Prof. in administration and minute atten- lecture by Chades H. Poole, with the There will be a Saturday afternoon tion to uetails, there is a balance of intel'esting topic of "Social Redemp session but the place and event ",ill 2 p, M.- Campus. President of Student Self-Gov- and Mrs. Harold Tiffany. This tablet, $1976.20 from the Board and Room tion.'" be given out later. eJ;l1ment Association 01' plaque, which is situated at the left T" ee Planting ...... Sophomore Class of the pulpit bears the following in Fund which is being f~rwarded to Dr. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a MI's. Dunlevy, local chairman and Presentation of Spade. GretaMcKinsey Music ...... GI €~ Club scription: Holloway of the State Board. This Sacret Concel·t led by Rich Werno Mrs. Chas. Strahorn, secretary, re President of Sophomore Class Speech .. ,. Mrs. J. M. SCh'll merhu~n wi ll make possible the full reimburse- and another Series Lecture by the port in terest and promise an un ment to teachers for expenses as con- Supel·intendent. usual series of entertainments for Acceptance of Spade .. Katnr:7n Ladd President General Federutior. of Captain of Freshman Class IN LOVING MEMORY templated in the law. The fixed ap- Sunday evening at 8 o'clock : Sacred this year. Womens' Clubs. pi'opriation for this ·item·was 'not suf- ______~ ______r!'oeniation of Class Color OF , ...... Florence Phillins ;,Iusic ...... Gle!! Club WILLIAM J. ROWAN ficient this year due to the increased IK . h f C I I s' . number of students. The unexpended mg ts 0 Ivy a'~t e to '. ypherd s Book on Display President of Junior Class Alma Mater. 1864 -1920 balance for Summer School expenses Hold Interestmg Meetmg The Engl!sh Bible recently issued PASTOR OF THIS CHURCH ca n, it is understood, be used for this Next Saturday evening, October by Dr. Sypherd is attracting atten- BOY SCOlITS "White Clay Democrats FOR purpose. 29th, the Ivy Castle No. 23, Knights tion that is gratifying to the authOl' TWENTy-ONE YEARS President Hullihen and Business of the Golden Eagle, will initiate a and hi s friends. It Is now on sale at SUCCEEDING Hold Meeting Administrator Wilkinson were en- la rge class of candidates. The local most of the Book Stores in Philadel- Miss Mary Archer, of...Reading, Pa., :..-______--! I thusiastic over the showing made. To degJ;ee team, which is fast rounding phia. At Wanamakers and Straw- Scout Master Warren Makes addressed the Democrats of White Dr. A. L. Lathem, of Chester, Pa., them will come the approval of the into shape, will be in charge. The bridge and Clothier, the book-buyers Good Record Clay Creek hundred, at a meting held will he the principal speaker at the Trustees. Dean Rich with her assist- entertainment committee is doing all have given it special considel·ation. At Registration cards were issued to last ThuI'sdar evening. William S. memorial exercises. Rev. 0. A. GiII- ants, Misses Helen Reese and Natalie in its power to make this an interest- both of these places it will be given a twelve members of the Newark Armstrong and Mrs. Elizabeth Fer- ingham, of Washington, D. C" o will Betts, made this possible. By their ing meeting. It has arranged to have "Feature Special Table Display." Troop No. I, B€>y Scouts of America, guson were elected ' members of the also address the commemorators. Ar- painstaking and consistent attention speakers and other features of inter- The largest jobbing bookhq,uses in at a meeting last Friday evening. County Executive Committee to suc- rangements have been made for to every busin ess detail, the teachers est, L fter which refreshments will be the East have placed orders for dis 1\1ore scouts will be ready for regis ceed Frank Collins and Miss Lena specia l vocal music by the choir, as will r eceive theil' full reimbursement served, tl'ibution among the r eview readers tration within the next two weeks. Evans. well as soloists who have repeatedly and the State will delight in efficient On account of the lengfh of the pro- wos pass on new books. This, in ad- Special credit sh9Uld be given Rodney The following were appointed to pleased Newark people. The memor- management at the University. gram, a specia1 request is made for dition to individual ordel'S and re- Warren for his fine work as scout assist in the selection of a working ial prayer ~ which will pay the high all members to be present at 7 o'clock. quests fOI' information received from master in preparing the boys. hundred committee: E. B. Frazer, tribute the congregation wishes in Blockson Sells Grand Noble Chief Robert J. Crow all over the country, promise a suc- Those who received the cards are: Frank Collins, Miss Lena E1I'ans, Miss some way to cI'Ysta llIze, is to be de- M' S B' will greet all local and visiting cessful sale and di~tribution. Con- Wilson, George Ferguson, Mrs. Ver- r d b G fill aln treet uSlness brothel·s. · gratulatory letters received by the Herbert Leverage, Malcolm Jones, H. non Lanma, W. Truxton Boyce, Paul Ivere y Dr. iI an, while Mr. The ice cI'eam and confection bus i- author and printer make I'ntel'estl'ng M. Grant, W. G. Blackwell, H. H. Hallman will preside over the meet- Patchell, Robert Cook, J. Fingernigle, Wier, Mrs. Vincent, and Mrs. Willard ing. ness operated by Wilson Blockson in Musical Program at l·eading. Some of these are from the Bradley. There will be special music. Invi- the cornel' of the Opera House Build- N C t Cl b great book masters of the day. C. Powell, John Tweed, C. J. Hopkins, ing was sold this week to Phil Caplin. ew en ury u James Harkness, and Alvin Wake tations have been sent to the pastors M C I' ' 11 t k ' th Th t ' f th N C 'n'"""~os of 1921 d 1' . ap 111 WI a e possession on e e mee I\1g 0 e ew entury Interestl'ng ServI'ces la nd . Auto Busl . Ian congregations of the local Compared With 1920 churches. The public is invited. fil ·~ t day of November. He announces Club, next Tuesday, will be one of S Th The committee which presented the the intl'oduction of several features to special interest and all members are at t. . omas cards consisted of Messrs. George Frank Fader, the proprietor of the I' th b . th I hIt b t Carter, George L. Townsend, John local Ford agency, states that &a les SUCCESS WIT'H CHICKENS e USl\1ess, among em a unc urgec 0 e presen . Services at St. Thomas Episcopal have been cut in half in October 1921 __ counter. Miss Rohr will read "Spreading the Church, the Rev. Edgar Jones rector, Shaw, and Rev. Edgar Jones. The News," one of Lady Gregory's amus- on Sunday will be as follows: 8 'Committee in a few short remarks over the corresponding period of last Suddard's Farm Makes Re- Teachers' Conference ing plays. o'clock, Holy Communion; 11 o'clock gave the young men sound words of year .. "While in May, June and July markable Record The regular monthly Teachers' The Chairman of Music, Miss morning prayer and sermon, subject, ad\';ce. of thiS year sales doubled the same Nel.lie Wilso. n, has arranged the fol- "The Upper Rooms of LI'fe"', 7.30 months of last year, the volume of J. W. Suddard, who owns and oper- Conference of the Presbyterian Sun- 10wl\1g mUSical program: o'clock in the evening members of the business at present has shrunk one- ascthesOOal, cchliacl,knelns bfaursml' nensesatl.'sWgOeOlsdh. Tpraecrt_ day School will be held on Thursday Solo: "Tell Me Little Gipsy," Mr. 1Junior Order of American Mechanl'cs Change in Schedule half," he stated. Mr. Fader pointed ehvoeu7.i,ngat' tOhcetobheOI'n12e7tho'f atMtl·hsse uLsuetaal Johnson Rowan. Miss Harriet Wilson of Newark will attend the services I'n of Town Library o t that September 1920 was the haps, if everyone owned a model b~ggest month last ~ear, 'while the chicken farm and had it stocked with Waters. This is a very important will take the part of Littly Gipsy. a body and MI'. Jones will preach on The Town Library will be open month just passed showed a big drop. first class White Leghorns, and about meeting and it is hoped every teacher Solo: "The LegeRd of the Rose," "The Brotherhood of the Burning on Tuesday afternoons between the After the first of the yea,r, the local 900 of them, all laying p()tter than will make an effort to be present. MI·s. J. Pearce Cann. Heart." hours of 3.00 and 5 :30 from now on, dealer expects business genel'llily to usual ,this fact ould be secureri. "High Jinks," from the Follies, Bishop Phillip Cook will give a gen- in place of being open at the usual be in better shape. Mr. Suddard has 900 strong, first chorus by the Choral Society. , talk at the Parish House at 8 morning hours. " University Man Gets e:'~1 . U. S. ApPol'ntment I 0 cock Thursday evening on the Na- class fowls collected in four acres of M B P h H tiol1 Wide Campaign. All members runs on his farm on Welsh Lane. In Peyton B. Patterson ,of Perryville, rs. . ennet't urc ases ome of St. Thomas and others interested DRIVE' FOR NEWARK re ponse to inquiries, he states that Md., a graduate of the University of The residence of William J. Lovett are urged to attend this meeting. the season is particularly attractive Delaware, class of 1911, has been on Academy Street has been pur- At 6.45 o'clock Thursday evening BEGIN; TOMORROW for pullets which he has in the pen placed in charge of the United States chased by Mrs. N. M. Bennett. Posses- the Rev. Mr. Jones will -ctnduct the now and yielding about 240 eggs a Public Health Service at Perryville, sion will be given November 15 when first of a series of religious confer MORE BOOKS FOR TO.WN LIBRARY day. This is a high yield. by the bUI'eau at Washington. The MI'. Lovett expects to move in his ences with the students of the Wom It was also pointed out , that the Perryville station includes a hospital new home, now nearing completion on en's College at the College, the con- With Mrs. Finley M. K. Foster as tion was to be given to books for the fattening season forthe yeat'lings is which houses 400 disabled war vet- Academy Road. ference to last one hour. era li s, which was planned and built ..~ ______chairman, and Mrs. Carl Rankin, schools, and to meet the needs of on. As these fowls lay in January, Misses Edith Spencer and Gladys children's reading. they are being fed fattening feed. In under MI'. PattersotJ's direction. - Pratt as Team Captains, the drive This Is a Drive for Newark and this line, Mr. Suddard has met \vith for the Newark Public Library starts certainly should met with response special success. Recently he deliver Rod and Reel For Newark BIG PLANS FOR to morrow and will last through this equal to the drives made for other ed an order of 139 yearlings and 46 The new Rod and Reel Club being week and next. Much interest is be campaigns. Newark needs more books pullets to a Vineland, N. J., customer formed in Newark has deceided to HALLOWE'EN IN ELKTON ing expressed in the Drive, especially that are accessible to all and here is for breeding purposes. The hennery stock two of the ~ mall hill brooklets since t he announcement that atten- an opportunity to make this possible. on the Welsh Tract is not run for in the vicinty with tl'Out in order INTERESTING PRIZES TO BE A WARDED fancy show birds, but is a cold busi that lovers of fly-casting may have ness proposition, the fowls being approximately $5,000 in cash. Also their fling. The club has received of raised for utility alone, the proprietor YOUNG BANDITS both of them were well dressed, hav fers of service during the past week FIVE BANDS TO BE IN LINE OF PARADE explained, in pointing out the ,'arious CAUGHT ing outfitted themselves with a good from the American Game PI'etective habits of his stock. supply of new clothing. and Propogation Association. The Plans for the largest Hallowe'en The parade will start at 7.30 sharp: Men Who Held Up McRea They are being brought to Wil He attriputes much of his success membet·s to date will include the fol- Parade evCl' held on the Eastern Entries will close at 6 o'clock on the mington. in raising the hardy stock of poultry lowing: Gr~y Lomax, 0. W. Wi~doe s , Shol'e were completed last evening in evening of the parade. Immediately and Took $12,000 to a little care about the runs and James Snllth, Howard Robinson, Elkton. The committee has already after the parade there will be a Captured Rally Day at M. E. feeds. Mash forces are now being P~ sey i\foJ'l'i so n, H. D. Reynolds and conh'acted for 5 bands. Masked Ball in the Armory; opening , Sunday School given to the chicks while others get IWIfe, and Mr.. ~nd Mrs. C. A: B1'Yan. The cash prizes f.or the entrants of with a small program of fUll and Had $5000 and New Motor along on a diet of scratch feed, so , Those fostellng the bette I form~ - fered by the commIttee and those of fl'olic for which a limited number of Francis McKinney, aged 19 years, Next Sunday ,October 30th, RaJly called, consisting of corn, wheat, oats, . tlon of ~he club are at, pr~sent In fcred by the wide-awake merchants of tickets will be sold. and Edwin F. Wolfe, 22, alleged by Day .... iII be observed in the Methodist etc. ' Itouch With fish hatchel'\es In New Elkton and Wilmingto. n will tend to There will aiso be a masked dance Prestoll, Conn., and Copake, N. Y., make keen competition. Entries are the police to have been the two Episcopal Sunday School. Arrange in the Armory Monday evening, Oc The fann where these chickens are the home of. the large Unity Hatchery. open to all. tober 31st. bandits who last Thursday morning ments have been made for an inter raised lies along the Cooch's Bridge held up Philip McRae, superintendent esting program. road. The chickens are allotted to o( the Delaware Pulp. Mills of the The Senior Department will meet runs of one-half acre to the 100 fowls, Emily Keolig, Mary Rose, Tiny Hu Jessup & Moor Paper Co., and his in the up-stairs room in the church at WEDDING Hallowe' en Party giving them plenty of space for ex- bert, Katherine Townsend, Lillian chaufl'cur, Frank Cleaver, along the 10 o'clock. New song books wiI1 be ercise. These runs are kept free from Rhoades-Miller La~t evening, Miss Dorothy Block- Snydel', Reba McConoughey, Erica Marsh road in the southern section of used and an orchestra will furnish the poison, insofar as is possible, by 'son gave a Hallowe'en party at her Gorthen, Alice Willie,p1son , Dorothy "'r/7r"IlT Wilmington, and at the point of auto- music.Dr. F. M. K. Foster, of the planting of seed and encouraging MI'. and Mrs. Ernest F. Miller, of home on Main Street, to a number of McNeal, Agnes Davis, Jennie Napier, mritic r volver robbed them of $12,- University of Delaware, will give an vegetation in the runs. Elk Mills, Maryland, announce th_e her friends. The house was beauti- Mary Campbell, AllJIes Frazer and 272.10, were arrested early this morn- address. Mr. Suddard invites inspection of marriage of their daughter, C. fu ll y decorated with pumpkins, lan Dorothy Blockson; Messrs. Bayard ing by the police of Richmond, Va., The Beginners, Primary and Inter Lindell, Herman Renshaw, Irvin accol'ding to a telephone message r80 mediate Departments will meet in the his farm as he is proud of his stock. Dorothy, to W. Paul Rhoades, son of terns and cl'epe paper. The guests Cornog, James Gregg, Clarence Poole, ceiveri this morning by George Black, regular Sunday School room at the He has recently sold 40 chickens to MI'. and ' Mrs. Leonard Rhoades of arrived masked and after a guessing Coverdale, who intends to go in for this towlI, on Saturday afternoon, contest unmasked and spent the rest Walter Blackwell, George Townsend, Superintendent of Police of Wilming- same hour. An i1iustrated lecture Horace Patchel, William Wollaston, ton , from Chief Sherry of the RiCh- I will be given showing 87 col?red lan more or less the same sort Of thing on Gctober 22nd, at Rock Hall, Mary- of the evening playing games, sug- an adjoining farm. The 40 pullets gestive of this season, and dancing. Harry Wi.1liamson, Leon Walls, Fran mon d police force. tern slides entitled, "American In- were sold to D. C. Rose, who it is Tand, by the Rev. A. F. T. Raum. ReII'eshments were served after cis Richards, William A""strong, When taken Into custody they had Idians oI the ~outh~est." to these ex understood, has purchased the farm The young couple will make their whiclythey made their departure. Johnnie Cunningham, Millard Richie in th ~i r possession a Studebaker au- Everybody IS we come - which Mr. Coverdale will OPerate. home here. Among those present were: Misses and ex- hief of Police Thompson. I~I;~••• I ·to mobile of the touring cal' typ~ and erclSell. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., OCTOBER 26,1921. 2 - Roosevelt's Birthday Celebra PROHI tion Brings Tribute from President Harding. NA TIONAL EVENTS At tomol'row's celeb!'ation of : he birthday of Theodore Roosevelt in OhsefVations and Comments written for The Post ew YOl'k ity schools, a letter fro m PI'esident Hal'ding will be re:lcl to the school children. The Pr (>~l - !'======~======I dent's splendid t :'ibute seems SOIll(,- . f IthRt they have complied with Labor what less simple in expression th Ll1 The Q uestlOn 0 Boa:'d rulings at great expense and the PUI'pose of its writing would de · . Panama Tolls loss to the roads, and that they can- mand. But the message will canoy t<\ not reduce freight rates und not re- ,;he very youngest, that Roosevelt wab l~ or the purpose of facilita.ting the duce wage: correspondingly. u great American, u leader, a fearlc~ 3 co nstruction of a ship canal to con crusader fr. :· the right; that he did hi ~ nect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, purt to make America better, and a new treaty, superseding a previous Our Soldiers to that wh en it WIlS necessary he stl'uck one, was c&ncluded between the l[nit Leave Germany fl'un the 'houlder, but he played fuir: ed States and Great Britain, Novem th ( he was a sentine! dwuys on the ber 18, 1901. This treaty, which was Beginning with next month, Ameri t 'ert, against danger to ;'Ieals a, well negotiated by John Hay, then Secre can soldiers will leave the Rhine to It .to men; that he loved duty and bcr tary of State of the United States and return to this country at the rate of about 800 pel' month. This plan is in ',' ICC, no t as a creed, but vigor()ugly Lord Pauncefote, British Ambassador and sanely as the business of life. to the United States, is called the consequence of a decision by the ad The Presidr nt says in IJal t: Hay-Pauncefote treaty. ministration at Washington to bring Historic Documents U nc\er the fOJ1lller treat.y GlI' eat home before next March, more than "Perhaps his greatest work, apart half the American force on the Rhine. Britain was to enjoy certall1 rights f :'om his appealing Americanism, and Carefully guarded in a steel s-' fe, b u i l~ c." and privileges. In the treaty of .19.01 The action follows immediately up yet a vital part of it, was his cru sade for a new order of things and a these were given up by Great Brita 1I1 , on the ratification of the German pressly' for the purpose in the State Capitol new conscie'nce ill> the Republic. with the exception that 11 clause waS T!'caty by the United States Senate. Building at Dover, is a well pr e'3~rved lI1sertcd in the treaty intended to se While the treaty did not promise the "He incurred violent enmities, but manuscript, more than two centuries old. cure equality of tolls for !Ill nations, withdrawal of troops, reduction of nOlle ever called him an unfair OPIl ) II ' that is, that Gre!lt Britain should n.ot the A merican army of occupation to a cnt. lIe struck as he spoke, from the suffer by having to pay tolls while very small f orce was understood to be should er, and he p!'acticed as he It is the grant by which a prosperous !l nother nat.ion might go free. I contemplated . by President Hal'ding, preached. Tn his virile American mll:1 · colony, inhabited by thrifty Swedes, Lt:~ch The clause which provided against as soon a s the negotiation of the hood he was the inspiring and S \.lr and English settlers, now known c:,s Dela discrimination in t oll: is as follows: t ::oaty with Germany was success passing example. In the fullnes5 Jf "The canal shall be f ,'ee and open fully completed. It is expected that mental and physical vigor he was t"':! ware, passed into the hands of William to tne vessels of commerce and of war he may even order the return of the g reat patriotic: sentinel, pacing the Penn. of all na~ions observing these rules, entire army before March 15 of next pam pet of the Repunlic, alert to dan on terms 'of entire equality, so that year. l5e l and eve:'y menace and in love WII h How well Penn administered his trust i3 there shall be no discrimination According to Secretary of War du ty and service and a lways unafra,rl. against any such nation, or its citi Weeks, the return of the a rmy is a "It is little to say that the Repul" evident from the esteem in which his 1:1e:n zens or subjects, in res pect of the con measure of economy ".8 well as diplo lic is bigger and better and mighti: J ory is held. His name is synonymol.Ls 'Nit. ditions or charges of traffic or other- macy. Withdrawal of the troops can advanced, by hi s part. The glorious honor and integrity, because of the service wise." be easily accomplished in transports, Republic, more American for his c'tll Both John Hay and Lord Paunce already in service as cargo bearers to to patriotism and more secu"'e for r.i q he rendered his countrymen. fote, expressing what they bel.i eved to Eu!'ope and r eturning empty. The warning of perils. It is more to say I be the policy of their respective gov men who have the shortest army he inspired those who follow, to in · In the same State House is another docu ernments, intended and declared that terms will be brought home first. Re bier manhood and higher ideals." this clause included the United States. duction in th~ supplies needed to ment. It is the charter under which a tele The later desires of those interested maint ain the large fOl'ce in Germany phone system was made possible for the in American sh ipping caused the ef will mean a great saving, Secretary COMRADE fort to inter pret the treaty different Weeks states, and the withdrawal not people of our State. ly and the demand for the exemption ')nly has his enti!'e approval, but is "Somet'imes 'tis just an op enin.q of American shipping grew to such an I)elieved to have been hurried upon his doo?' We, your neighbors, who administer t1:is E. P . BARDO extent that a law for free tolls to our reco mmendations . . That shows a world und7-eamed . District Manager trust, are ambitious to merit your confide:1cc only re tbe roads have themselves defied a de- I:nnt and important .gatherings, l,ut I' cision of the Labor Hoard by refusing none to compare in significance with iffti to arbitrate. ,!~f:~ \;:~~s \~i~~t~:~~~ in its beaU- I an!. ! II! .!.!!2&1: • ~ 1111 IE The railroad executives maintain i. NEWARK POST, NEWARK,. DEL., OCTOBER 26,1921. PROHIBITION UNIT dispose of the repeated charge that it Many able men are great talken' l Full SOc box oxema and a is impossible to get the courts to con Pennsylvania Railroad Company but they got the information whic~ 25c box Nox ema Soap , all for SOc vict violators of the prohibition act. IS EARNING MORE mskes them interesting talkers bJ · while Ihey Jast. Information collected by the Wash LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, THAN IT SPENDS ington office of t he prohibition unit FIREIMEN, CONDUCTORS, dlling a g'l"eat deal of liltenlng ear- I BROWN'S DRUG STORE shows a marked improvement in pub lier in their livea. I _ Al though the federal prohibition horses, 20 mules, and two tracts of TRAINMEN and YARDMEN lic sentiment in favor of rigid en When you listen, listen with both unit of the internal revenue bureau land in addition to several hundred forcement of the Eighteenth Amend Ap plicn tions may be made for emplcy me:lI to take places made vacant by snch your ears, and with your mind Intent waH not created in the expectation thousand gallons of distilled liquors ment. These reports reach Prohibi I lIlen as lIl ay lea ve the s ~r~ ' ice. on the messages that they convey to that it would prove self-sustaining, a and wines. From these two items it tion Commissioner Haynes f,'om a ll r.ive age, previons e xperi e n c ~ if any, it, l"o mpilation of figures just issued is seen that the income of the govern sections of the country. names of not le ~H than two reference •. f,'o m the Washington headquarters ment during the last fiscal year, by or enclO'se letters of recommendation. Think about what you hear. If USED CARS of the unit shows that the United reason of the enforcement of the law Ph ysical exalllinlltion I\t expense of you get new ideas, follow them up Company is required, Address: 'tates Treasury is ahead of the game by the prohibition unit, was double SPECIAL WEEK-END CA DV wi:h reading and investigation. FOR SALE bl' reason 0If its activities. The cost the cost of the unit. • EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, PENNA . RAILROAD Doo't take everything you hear for SALE-39c for i~ lIll Pound-And 312, Peo•• of the efforts to enforce prohibition There are yet to be settled hun Room Boaildill, gospel, but if it sounds important It's Good. WiI ..in,toD, Delaware for the last fi scal year was $6,250,095. dreds of cases involving civil pen investig'ate it. In that way you will The chi ef items of this pxpense were alties, special taxes, etc. These cases BROWN'S DRUG STORE ' ()' ~ 7·tr get new ideas, an" exercise yIour 1--1921 Willys salaries, totaling $3,500,000, and if the defendants are found lJUilty, mlud. And only a mind that i8 in truveling expenses, totaling $1,400,- would bring the government maxi- conlte,nt exercise is ever in condition Knight Touring 000. mUIll fin es aggregating more than 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 teo produce when the time for produc The appropriation and expenditure fifty millions of dollars. While it is ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN TO ti"'n i& at hand.-.Tohn Blake, in Chi as good as new. of this sum of money has made the not expected that the government will THE MANACEMENT OF HIS Icago News. prohibition unit the object of much wi n all of these cases it will win a ------"----WALTER R POWELL RESTAURANT 1______criticism upon the part of those who very great percentage of them and were opposed to the Eighteenth another liberal percentage will be 1-1919 Model Amendment and its enforcement. At compromised, so that it is safe to say He will be ple.;::~~m:;::e~~:~:~:~'::~~~ODa,e 01 otbers R T JONES 90 Overland. the time the appropriations were that several million dollars will be I made to cany the unit its critics collected from these cases. WELL-COOKED, APPETIZING FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES . • • ·Iaimed it would cost the government , The prohibition unit has no record Ice Cream Manufaclut' ~ According 10 Pre-War Formula more to attempt to enforce prohibi- ' of the alllount of court fines collected 1--One-ton Ford tion than the liquor traffic had cost in criminal rans8ctions. These are Truck, good body. the nation economically before the collected by the Department of Jus MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE Upholstering and days of prohibition. It was also pre- tice. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll+ dicted that the initial appropriation would have to be supplemented and L aw B eing En fo1'c ed 11I1111111111 III 111111-++++++++++++1111 111111111 I I I III that f uture appr op riations would be Among the largest contributors of FUNERAL M. C. WALKER inc reasingly larger. fines collected during the last fi scal Welt Grove, Pa. year are the brewers. All told, they Have you a comfortable old chair or couch which hal l ncmne E xceeds Outlay DIRECTOR Phone 92·R2 paid the United States government become Ihabby? f [n answer to these claims, the pro over one million dollars for violation hi bition unit now submits the follow of the prohibition law. During the· Why not have it re.uphol.tered, .ince the Hill h Co.t of Furniture ing" statistics. To offset it,s expendi perli.to ? 'Repairing last year a total of 29,114 new SAMU EL HEISER tures of six and a quarter million dol criminal cases involving violations of Beat workman.hip allured and utisfaction guaranteed. luI'S it has collected in fin es $2,1 52,- the p"ohibition law were docketed, • REPRESENT A TIVE 3 7. Tn addition to these fines prop 16,610 individuals charged with vio Newark, Delaware erty has been seized, which is ap lation of the law pleaded guilty; 17,- EAST MAIN STREET Second 'Hand Furniture 8- 17-2 t prai. ed at $10,906,687. Among other 962 were convicted after a plea of T. 0 N E S . NEWARK DELAWARE items of property . eized were 599 au " not guilty," and only 765 brought to R" J I Ho u gh t and Sold -1-1 i-I IHIHI-JoI+1 +1 ++-1-H++++-I-H++++Ho tomobiles, 35 boats, 11 wagons, 16 trial were acquitted. These figures IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Something New in College Education P roof of exceptional talent in a particular field and a sincere desire to develop that special talent are the only requirements asked of competi- tors for a new scholarship to the Uni versity of Wisconsin, established by the New York Branch of Wisconsin Alumni. The scholarship is $700 a year and is called the Zona Gale NY scholarshjp in honor of the well , known writer, who was a graduate of the University. The fa/ ulty at Wis consin, following the decision of the University directors, will aid ip the experiment by the appointment of a committee to administer the s chol~r- I ship and keep a helpful contact Wlth the student through his university career. The student under these con ditions will of course not be a candi date for the University degree. , This scholarship is open , to any person in any part of the country who has given evidence of exceptional creative ability in any field of human interest and activity. Nominations for t he scholarship may be made to the Registrar of the university by Superintendents or Principals of ~ c h oo l s, by teachers, or by anyone else. To receive consideration the nomination must be accompanied by ev id ence that the candidate possesses unusual original talent and that. he would be able to utilize the advant- ages afi'ered by the university for the devolpment of his talent. There are no restrictions in respect to age, sex or race, and the candidate need Clothes Eloquence not have finished a high school course or its equivalent. "This scholarship is in keeping How well good clothes speak of taste, refinement and distinction! with the traditions and aims of the University of Wisconsin, which ex To be good, however, clothes must have Style. lends a welcoming hand to every tn di vidual who can properly utilize its facilities for intellec~ual, social, ethi ca lor vocational development," de ~nrirt!J irallb Ollntq.es cla red Professor M. V. O'Shea of the university. "It is tnought that this ex periment may yield some evidence speak eloquently the language of STYLE. The new Fall models Hhowing whether it is desirable to modify the usual college r p.quirements are now being shown. [or persons of special talent of an ex ceptionall y high order. The commit.- t e wil l make reports to the Wiscon sin Alu mni Association of New York ity regarding the outcome of the ex periment. SOL WILSON "Any one who will spend a few minutes glancing through!' biograph ical dictionary will hardly fail to note Quality Shop in stances of distinguished men and women who were misfits in college. Main Street Newark, Delaware Some of the leaders in every depart III nt of human activity were either unable to enter college because they could not satisfy entrance require- menls or, having been admitted, were not a ll owcd to r emain because of «\e fir! ncy in certain prescribed studics. 'rhel' are complaints in autobi ographical sketches of the lack . of elasticity in college courscs, whIch has resulted in thc exclusion of per- ~O I1f; who possessed unusual talent in I pnrticular fi elds but who were anable to compete, or who were not Inte~; ~g~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~~~m~~==gg&g:~~~~~======~o~=~~====% sted in, some of the required work. NEW ARK POST. NEWAt (:J~ude Ph!l1ips spent the week-end No Chance to Esca th Wilmington, who were joined by at his home In Delmar. I C· I Lpe eN COMMUNITY UFE AT Club Announcement PLEASANT VALLEY Franklin McCullough of the Oitt's -- I IlCU ar e~er ow Chapel Sunday School orchestra. The An invitation to the New Century Personals Milj8 Madge Nickerson "pent Sat- If yo" have been recognizing the play was also featured by many 80ngs Club, to attend the }o~ ounder'8 Day urday and Sunday with friends in circular letter at a glance, and are .. Always in Trouble" Given all of which were received with great Exercises at the Women's College on Philadelphia. I.p:oud ihat you can consign it to the by Local Talent pleasure by the audience. Mrs. Beat Saturday, October 29th, at 2 o'clock, Eastburn was accom waste basket without being fooled for One of the most pleasin;enter.. tie, of Wilmington, added interest and was received too late for announce by Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Miss Annabelle Groves, of Wilming- a minute, no. matter how much the tainments given in a long while in the appreciation by her singing between ment at the regular Club meeting. We and Mrs. Laura M. Willis on a ton, and Miss Nita Hoey, of Philadel- sender has tned to make it look like vicinity of Newark was that staged the acts. It was the gene!'al opinion therefore take this means of extend trip to Valley Forge, last Sun- phia, were the guests of Mrs. Mar- a personal letter, your days of escape last Wednesday evening by the Pleas that the work of the club in giving ing the invitation to our members. garet Cann over Sunday. ~re limited. A new machine has been ant Valley Community Club when the play had constituted one of the We hope to have a large represen -- IInvented, a typewriter which oper- they pI'oduced the play, "Always III best features of the Pleasant Valley tntion from our Club. MI'. and Mrs. C. ' A. Bryan and R. R. Williams, of Temple Univer- atp· like a pls"pr ~;n.,,, Rnd tU !'ns out Tl'ouble," at Ott's Chapel. The Chapel ~ ommunity life and it was hoped that EMMA L. WILSON, rty, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. sity, Philadelphia, formerly officer in one typ~d letter after another just was crowded by residents of the com they will continue their efforts. Recording Secretary. R ynclds and Miss Carrie Bryan, the Farmer'~ Trust Company, visited as the plano turns out tunes. munity, who thoroughly enjoyed tnc Sunday touring through Mary friends here last week. On the new machine, form letters pill Y from beginning to end. The d, stopping at Belair and Hane can be turned out in numbers and principal characters and those woo Grace during the trip. have all the earmarks of a freshly played them were as follows: St~te Club Leader Cobb, recently typed pe ~s onal note. Pusey McCormick, "Misery Moon. apPOinted to fill the vacancy caused a Hoodoed Coon"; Harry McCormick, MISS EDITH BRAUNSTEIN by the resignation of Professor Mar- "Gideon Blair, a Mi11ionaire"; Charles TEACHER OF tin, is moving his family to Newark Newark High Loses to Elkton Ruth, "Tom Rissle, as Slick as a from Dover, where he was formerly The Newark High School football Whistle"; Lee McCormick, "Hiram II. W. Fries, a former Rehabilita .:J([ODERN [lJALLROOM VANCING located as Kent County Extension team lost a hard-fought game to Elk- Tutt, an Awful NuW'; William student at the University and Agent. ton High by the score of 6-0 last Schwartz, "Patrick Kellel', a Ticket STUDIO-SO. COLLEGE AVE. studying at P enn State, is spend Seller"; Emilie Carpenter, "Saman- . . -- I Friday. The teams were evenly a short time with his former T'RIVATR LESSOKS "Helen Hastings" Holloway is the matched, and struggled for victory tha Slade, A Poor Old Maid"; Helen Phone 2JI-l\l CLASSES NOW in Newark. BY API'OI NTME:>I T 1 name appearing on announcements from start to finish, Elkton securing Schwartz, " Rosebl.l dReese, her Charm 1 0 RMI NG received this week by Mrs. Charles the edge only after a struggle. Many ing Niece"; Mildred Schwartz, "Paula Jarmon from her daughter Elizabeth Newark rooters accompanied the team Maleek, a Bolshevik"; Florence Wal Jarmon Holloway, of' Newark, Mary- to the neighboring town. ton, "Lulu Pearl, a Jazz-Time GirL" Great credit was given to Mrs. Wil Mrs. John Shaw entertained the land. liam C. Schwartz who was the instruc Bridge Club at her home on tor and coach of the players, and who Main Street on Monday after- GLASGOW AND COOCH'S NEWARK OPERA HOUSE ' E. N. Vallandigham is visiting was responsible in great part for the friends in Newark. Though registered Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, of Wil spl en did success of the entertainment. mington, spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Harry Bonham will entertain as a Bostonian, he belongs to Newark. As an expression of theil' appreciation and' Mrs. Newton Mahan, of Glasgow. honor of Mrs. Norris N. Wright.at These trees of autumn on the hills of of her efforts, the young men of the PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING White-Clay and Pencader would feel cast presented Mrs. Schwartz with a Bridge Euchre, next Wednesd~y. Mrs. Annie Laws, of Wilmington, strange indeed without his cheerful spent the week end with Mrs. Clara set of cut-class sherbet glasses and Mrs. R. C. Levis,· of Elkton, has is- greeting. Dockety, of Glasgow. the young women of the cast gave her Thursday, 27th•• so me splendid fl owers. invitations to tea at her home Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dayett, honor of her daughter-in-law. Mu sic f or the occasion was fur Frank Mayo in "The Fighting Lover," from J. G. Shannahan and family, who Jr., Mr. Raymond Puse~ an~ son, of ni siled, by McGinley's orchestra, of the story, "Three in a Thousand," by Fred L. Miss Ella Todd, who has been con have been residents of this town for I CI~y.ton , spent Sunday With his father to her home for some time, is re the past two years, leave tomorrow to IWilham T. Dayett, Sr., of ·Glasgow. Granville. Also the 6th chapter of "The Yellow ng and expects to return to her make their home in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gonce and in the University Library soon. son Rob e~t, of Elkton, spent Sunday Arm." -- I with his mother, Mrs. Sara Gonce, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Morrison, to Miss Edith Lewis spent the week- I Glasgow. . with H. B. Reynolds and wife, end with friends in Philadelphia. I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ford and daugh- Friday, 28th·· visited Mr. Charles 'J. • tel', of Cooch's Bridge, spent Sunday --WANTED·· "The Cabinent of Dr. Caligari." The scen the P. J. Ritter Conserve . - .- I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. N. J., last MIss Mary E. RICh, formerly Dean ' Dayett, S~., of Glasgow. ario is the sort of thing that Egar Allen Poe might of the Summer School, who vi sited . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler and write, for the movies were he alive today. Dr. Newark last week, was I)onored and daughter, of Christiana, spent Sunday FOR 62- PERS feted by friend. She was entertained ,vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn MAN JANITOR Caligari with his sinister powers is a real Poe cre Edith Spencer, of Newark, is at the Women's College. Mrs. W. H. Sweetman, of Cooch's Bridge. ng a short time in Laurel Evans gave a luncheon and Mrs. M!·. and Mrs. Ray Sammons and ation. she will attend the wedding of George Townsend gave an At Home son, of Chester, Mi ss Celestia Sam- I A good man to Mary Jane Mason 'and J. Comp to friends. Last evening, en route to mons, of Yorklyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday, 29th·· Is. This young couple are weil Columbia, she was g iven a dinner at McDowell and son, of Bear Station, attend to furnace and and very popular in this town. the Coll ege Club, Phil adelphia, by I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- keep grounds and Jock Pickford in " Just Out of College," a Newark friends. Iso n Sammons, at Cooch's Bridge. Bi shop Philip Cook will address the buildings in shape. comedy drama by George Ade. News and a Sun tion of St. Thomas' Episco- shine Comedy. Church in the parish house, ! I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ru sday night. Good position -- Monday, 31st-- ". Wa rren Single~d George Rhodes work steady year tnessed the Delaware-Haverford around. Dorothy Gish in "Flying Pat," a comedy on Saturday. SPECIAL drama. . C. C. Henry spent the wcek-end Apply in writing, th Mrs. Philena ~edill and family. stating experience and Tuesday, lat-· iss Marian G.Brown, of Elkton, HALLOWE'EN DANCE salary expected. "To Please One Woman," a Lois Weber. Sunday with her brother, G. production._. A Paramount Super-special that re Address--- TO BE HELD IN flects every aspect of American life. D--Newark Post Wednesday, 2nd.· Wil1i am H~mith and famHy "Up in Mary's Attice," an elaborate picture to Mt. Royal, N. J., on Sun they visited Miss Edna ELKTON ARMORY of the celebrated stage s~ccess. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31', 1921 and Mrs. John A. Clark have after spending a week in York City as the guests of Mr. Mrs. Charles Hinckley. Edith O.Lewis spent the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brinton in Philadelphia. "millions now living t;~ will never die" ---Judge Rutherford . THE UNi'VERSAL CAR Leila Richardson and little "MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER 'DIE!" HOUSE. rville and Billy, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Benj III less than a year this proclamation has found its way into Gara·ges. their home in thirt)1 languages and the ~e~sage is being heralded to mit1i~n~ of WILSON. people in thousands of cities In every land of the earth. . MIlltons Prices Reduced Effective now living wi11never die ! Who eyer heard of sHch a thlllg? Pre posterous, " you will say. So said the sco~ers of ~ oa~ ;. They old Mare, had never seen rain-but the ~ood .came on h.me.. Mllh~ns now and 1200, living wi11never die," but Will enJoy unendmg hfe Of! thiS earth IMMEDIATEL Y and ascend a highway of righteousness. to the .full perfechon of body, Charlotte Smith, of Swarth f mind of character in company WIth their loved ones returned was the guest of' Miss Olive ~rom th~ grave. When the ~ingdom of God is fully established Cha...... $295 on Monday. mankind will have no more fear of sickness or accident, ?Id .age or lleath: nO more dread of loss of home, or loved ones or, hvehhood ; Road.ter ...... • 325 Annabelle Groves, of Wilming no more sorrow or tears. ' Tourine...... 355 t the week-end with friend~ Truck...... 445 "MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE!" Coupe...... 595 You may he one of them. Go! ~ear the p~oof of these m~r Sedan ...... 660 velous tidings. Testimon~ Up~)1.1 teshmon~, eVIdence upon. eVid Tractor..... ··· .... · ...... 625 ence, Biblical, historical, sC lell~lflc-appe~1111g to your reason as your heart-wilt be presented Without cost m a lecture by Electric ilarter, $70; demountable rim., $25; Ii.t when .upplied wi~h Lcona rd Seigcr and little W. H. DICKERSON, of Wilmington, Delaware open type can. Don't delay orderine. $158 ca.h, balance monthly, Will Phillis, of . Glenolden, Pa., ,et you a tourine car. week-end guests of her SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1921 • • 3 P. M. a ndmclthc!I', Mrs. Agnes E. Miller. THE ARMORY-NEWARK, DELAWARE Laura Gregg, of Langhorn, 'l'his lecture has comforted multitudes. bereaved by the world ha ~ rcturned after spending Inc. \v'ar, epidemics, and attendi~lg sorrows. S.O grea~ has been the ~e timc at the home of John E. FADER MOTOR CO. mand that it has been amphfied aud pU?!lshed III book form, IU- d' 500 Scriptural proof texts. I hose unable to hear the NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE 180 c1u IIIg I ave a copy by sending 2Sc to 1. B. S. A., P . O. Box . and MI·s.~ n c i s Moorc will lecture may 1 tain a n1J1~ b e r of friends at a I 328, Wilmi1lgton, Del. lowc'en party on Thursday evcn- ' I l ioll nl nib!. Siudenis' As.oelation, Ur ..al1i.ed b)' ~ h e lole ['astor RILO.cll. at Lindcn Hall., ~li~~~~~~;:-~;;" Judl'c RUlherford, Ne .. York Cily Uar. Pre.,dent. SEATS FREE es W. Ei~ spent Sunday IL!!" __------·II fri nd s in Ho<:kessin. • NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL .• OCTOBER 26,1921. 6 be ca red for at public expense, and ed resources. We must consider the PROPERTY OWNERS' ma ny of them could be abolished by after war problems as seriously as we propel' organization. did the war itself, and every man LEAGUE FORMED should l'ecognize it to be Ijs duty to " Fifty pel' cent of the cont l'ibution help, OF to the general tax f und of t his state, TAX PROTEST AND GENERAL DISSATISFACTION " We therefore invite and will, when GOVERNMENT CONDITIONS is received from corporations, doing requested, assist communities in ------.----__ business outside of this state, which forming similar associations to co have merely taken advantage of our WILL ATTEMPT REFORM MOVEMENT IN PUBLIC operate in this important reform. We FINANCE---MAKE APPEAL FOR SlJPPORT li beral corporation law , to incorpor hope that every newspaper in Dela ate here and which may leave us at ware will print this statement." With the hope of elimination of opel'ate the goverllment. The e will a ny time, when some other state may Snellenburg ing but idle men a re a part of our na what they consid er unnecessary ex enact a cOI'porat ion law more attrac tional housekeeping. We cannot af penses, the property own ers of tive to them, 01' when our Legislature ford f rom a n economic standpoint, n 1'llIldywin e hundred around Clay may attein:ot to encumber them be Settlement of tlhe and aside from our sympathies for mont have organized nn association yon d theil' willingness to bear the Iri'sh Question Near Suits and Overcoa them a nd theil' Iamiles, to have them known as Property Owners Lengue. bU I'den, and we may then lose this Unless there is gross blundering or Prominent citizens back of the move idle. g re/lt so ul'ce of outside r evenue as did a re-outbreak of the unreason which ment a re John G. Gray, H. B. Sater, bo th the states of West Virginia and For Men and Young Men Ruclicct/ ChU1 lgcS .·ceded has too often wrecked promised settle Geo rge Lodge, S. B. Brower, Samuel New J ersey. To this great source of ments of the Irish question it is prob- Irvin, William J . Strawbridge and F. "There is no way to correct these outside r evenue, we have recently able that soon the long story of R. Vernon. sta rt li ng conditions, except by some add ed the income tax which last men The Styles are Righi British and Irish I1lscord can be Thei r stntement follows a nd by radical cha nge. There is not enough tioned tax alone brings in more money turned over to the }}Istorians. The Qyalilies are Right theil' r eq uest is presented to this f ree money in the country or in the than it used to require to run the In his latest ufterance Lloyd George community: wo rld to meet such conditions. More state. Notwithstanding all this, the The Prices are Right indicated that it is his firm purpose "The exigency of wa r al ways neces taxes won't solve the problem, they peopl e are bU]'dened and many are to ignore the unbending Tories who sitates and stimulates apprOI)r iations wi ll only make it worse. Put taxes embal'l'assed to meet the present tax can't see that politics Is not mathe of la l'ge sums of money a nd a heavy hi gher and the whole indust rial and on I'eal estate, all of which suggests matics and that life is seldom logical. increase in taxation to meet the ex busin ess structure will go to smash. the necessity of a careful revi sion and Not to be outdone, De Valera and Maker -to-Wearer Values, the tl'aordinary appropriations. This is The two great troubles with the reduction of such taxes. We are ap national taxation, and it would seem co unt ry today ar e excessive taxes a nd pl'opl'iating and ex pending too rapid Griffith h.ave similarly put their e~- b 20 010 aio • tremists m leash. Common sense IS j( -/l, In the pa rt of prudence a nd justice to the high prices. ly in such times as these, when we Y to 25 Wilmington. at last to have a chance. to take ' t.1x -payer, in such t im es. that state, "1\1 1'. o rl'i ~ , the head of t he F ed co nsidel' OUI' sources of revenue, and charge, and the Britons who would county and munici pal taxation should era l Resel've Bank, has stated that tho difficul ty of t he people in meeting construe every reasonable doubt in be curbed and reduced to the most Federal taxes alone on the average the taxes. SUITS r easonable and conser vative basis of famil y of five ha ve jumped f rom $33 favor of Irish aspirations are not far eco nomy, in order not to over-bur den pel' year before the wa r to $215 per "A I'ed uction of the taxes is the removed in spirit from the Irishmen and exha ust t he tax-payer of both yea l' now. P resident Harding in his sure t way to start the return to who recognize that I>eoples who have $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 operating capital and credit. But his message, calling' attention to t he n01' ma l pr ices for commodities and to been associa ted together for seven tor y shows, that in such times, a reck necessity of I'educin g the National a restoration of indu sl "Keep the City Clean and u load. The largest sum won by any WOMEN IN POLITICS Government Instruction ATE FINANCES SHOWN one child is two dollars and eighty "How do you manag to m~ke both the Children Busy" Is rent, for the removal 0 fone hundred ends meet," we said to the happy little IN OFFICIAL REPORT and for ty-four dozen old tins. To Use Influence by Taking housekeeper. Slegan of Montana Town Part in Primaries OVER 4 MILLION SURPLUS AUGUST ht The children bring the cans in ~ :( "Oh, but I don't make both ends The fire chief of the town of Havre, press wagons, baby carriages, wheel Will women uctua11y have any meet," she corrected. "I keep house Guvp rn r Denney has received from Commission, $13,855.67; Mothers' Montana, has pl'oposed a method of barrows and baskets. Th'ey ure ap like the United States, and never Auditor Thompson a statement powe,' in politics is still a matter of Pension Commission, (equipment and keeping the town clean which works. parent ly just as interested in tllI':r make ends meet." the general financial condi di cussion. If the resolution pa sed s upplies), $297.47 j Oyster Commis The children are paid two cents a record for t he number of cans as in "Like the United States?" we of the State Gov~rnment, includ sion, $5,070.00; Board of Pharmacy, dozen for old tin cans picked up in the money and have left every vac!lnt at the recent convention at Lewes is queried, puzzled. rrceipts, expendItures, equipment $313.55; State Treasurer, $1,427.65; the streets, alleys, or " .,,." ~. I nt. of lot as clean as a whistle. curried out, the question will be seri "Yes; I get what! want whether 1 ~ uppli~s , up to August 1 of this Tuberculosis Commission, $32,359.35. the city. One hu·.. ' ,,· · . ' . .. -toen ously and happily decided. Power in can af1'ol'd it or not, and then at the r. Total property, equipment, materials boys and seventeen g'lrls have taken Ci tizenship is shown at the Primar end of the year I give my husband a Unde r the act of the last Legisla !Ind supplies, $1,852,502.59. The above advantage of the opportunity to caI'n ies-not at the election. The report deficiency bill. You know; just like rc which enlal'ged the duties and is exclusive of property that has come the money, and they have delivered 100·S gr. Aspirn Tablets, ". S. P . of the resolution passed follows: Congress does every session, to make rs of the State Auditor, Gover into possession of the State under eight truck loads of tin cans at the At the forty-second annual conven the public think it has lived within its _""~"".L",or Den ney and Auditor Thompson new School law. renr of the city hall, where they are tion of the Women's Christian Tem income." Whereat we were lost in red New York expert accountants Statement of State Treasurer, cash loaded and r emoved by the city. One perance Union held in Lewes, October admira tion.-Leslie's. o .15c makc an examination of the State's balance, August 1, 1921, $2,443,- small boy, four yenr . " ... _.' - 12 5, 6 and 7: a resolution was adopted aneial affairs, with the idea of set 539.62. Statement of cash held by trips In one day, averaging five t: ent~ BROWN'S DRUG STORE to the ef1'ect- custodians other than the State ______..... ___ ~ ______'n!:' up a system of accounts. "That we wiII avail oUI'selves of the WANTED Treasu'rer, as of August 1, State I 1'h figu res do not represent an 1111111111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111' channels hitherto closed to us to se it, they being compiled from Highway, $6,600,000; State Board of cure men of high moral character, for 50 to 100 Ibs. CLEA and accounts kept in the vari Agriculture, $1,508.37; Secretary of such positions." And, • offices a nd by officers throughout State, $25 j Adjutant-General, $6,- Automobile Repairing and Accessories "Thllt we will participate in the SOFT RAGS. _ tatE'. The accounts of all the de 328.82; Ferris Industrial School, primary elections for the selection of rtmcnts a nd officers, however, will $112.28; State Hospital af Farnhurst, $150; Tuberculosis Commission, $50; All Makes of Generators Repaired d el egat~s to state conventions, as In 5 anel 10- lb. lots. audited f rom time to time by the weII as in the selection of candidates Auditor. cash at banks for bond coupons, $60,- 300. All Batteries Repaired or Re-charged for the Stnte Legislature and a11loeal Apply This Offi ce. The statement shows a sUI'plus of Statement of taxes receivable, Au office~." \ I099,a92.05 on Au!;,''Ust ·1, of ·which gust, 1921: Income Tax, net anlOunt I£ , than $2,000,000 is a cash sur- after reservable deductions, $5 1,- GASOLINE AND OILS The statement as of August 1, 580.32; Franchise Taxes, rcservable TIRED HUNGRY SLEEPY this year follows: deductions made, based on past ex House Wiring and Jobbing Cll~ h in the State Treasury includ perience, $409,656.35; Bank Taxes, HARTFORD BATTERY BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES State Highway Department, receivable August 1, 1921, $29,495.57; I of Agriculture, Secretary of Insurance Licenses, $13; Fertilizer ; Adjutant-Genera!'; State Hos Tonnage Tax, $274. See the FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME LIGHTING OUTFIT ROOMS CATERING Tuberculosis Commission; and Statement of amounts due for road I FOR RE:I'H . for bond coupons: $2,518,- construction, August 1, 1921: Total NEWARK INN A CLEAN AND due to counties as a result of pay MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND SPECIALTV ATTRACTIVE ts due State-$498,912.72, ments made by them on joint con =RESTAURANT= uuVe•• ""lurling income taxes; franchise tracts with State, $21,853.97. Garage on Lincoln Highway bank taxes and licenses re Net amount due from counties as a OUR SPECIAL NOON-DAY DINNERS, 75c in 1921; insurance licenses, result of payments made by county West of Newark, Delaware tonnage tax, 1920 receiva and State and divided between each Phone 252.M from N. C. county for road on a 50 per cent. basis, $5,265.80. MAIN STREET NEWA RK. DEL. on; due from Philadelphia Annual installment for charges on ractor Co., etc. account of construction on the right 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I r++I+++++~ I 1 1 I I I , I I I 1 1 , , I 1 1-1- In\.estment securities - Including of way of Philadelphia pike, $2, : I school and R. R. deposits, 627.68. Investment securities, August , II I I II II II II I I I I II I 1+++++++++++++++ 1111 I II I I I II I I I I 11111 I III H-I+II I I 1111 III I I II I I I I II II : I II I 1111111 III II I I I 1,338,907. Grand total, $4,356,253.81. .1, 1921, total belonging to general Liabi li ties-Reserve and surplus as fund, $394,000.00; belonging to school August 1, 1921-$256,361.76, in- fund, $944,407.00. hl,... ll udmg salaries and wages; due Sus- Railroad and railway guarantee nty, for road construction j deposit, $500. Total, $1 ,3 38,907.00. payable, etc. Reserve --~Studebaker,-, ~ r l -~ road and railway deposits, rplus, $4,099,392.05. NEW YORK CITY showing expenditures ized but not incurred and the NOT BIG ENOUGH of financing for last five • of fiscal year, 1921, for school Engineers Plan to Extend City to July 1, 1922, (Classified to financing restrictions). On Concrete Foundations This IS a Studebaker Year I for all funds as of August 1, Six Miles Down ~he Bay nencumbered Balance of ap $3,,415,354.68; unfilled Only the approval of the War De and contracts, $1,567, partment, it js claimed, is needed be We have been asked the question how we account for recoverable ex fore the project of enlarging New $514,955.56; Reserve for York City by building it out into the fund installment, $98,224.56; bay, can be started. The plans of the for the tide' of Studebaker popularity which has for interest on bonds, $88, engineers are accepted as practical by Cash due to other funds, New York business men and finan- 'swept the country. 72. Total authorized expend- ciers. $6,029,821.79. The floor of the Hudson Bay is rock ns of Financing-Net cash in most places near the city of New Among others, two fundamental causes explain it: 'lable, $2,262,072.29; net account York, not over 80 feet below the sur_! th e State, $498,912.72; Bonds au- face. Concrete walls, twenty-five to 1. The outstanding cause is the value of Studebaker Cars, $1,329,000.00; Cash from thirty feet thick, from forty to ninety ill quality, style, perforn'Iance, durability, and price, demoll other funds $344,938.72; Estimat- feet deep, vertically and probably 12 revenue still required, $3,015,- miles long with occasional cross walls strated by the complete satisfaction and enthusiasm of nearly tfj t. Total, $7,450,521.14. will first be built in the water, as the one-half million owners who know values. wool fund available for further tunnels under the river arc built. The .IPpre'priati()I1, $1,420~699.35; Requir- water will then be pumped ollt of 2. The universal respect for and confidence in the integrity expenditures, $6,029,- these compartments between the con crete walls and the foundations of of the Harne STUDEBAKER which for sevehty years has special expendable the extended city will be ready. Fur been the symbol of quality and fair dealing. August 1, 1921-Miscellaneous ther out where the water is deeper, a un encumbered balances, appro much heavier wall wiII be built . and $46,971.44; Industrial Acci the spaces filled in with sand. What Crowning proof of the dependability of Studebaker cars is reflected fund, $14,967.28; Game the old Dutch founders of Manhattan Commiss\on, $441.86; library would think of these modern dike in our, diminishing business in service parts. purchasing fund, $941.97; walls is not easy to imagine. Hospi tal emergency fund, $13, It is estimated that the value of the With approximately 116,000 more Studebaker cars in operation on ; Ferris Industrial School for reclaimed land will be about two bil September 1st, 1921., our parts business the first eight months of this fund, $9,969.75; reporting ven lion dollars and that the buildings di seases, $920.14; Smith-Hug~es erected on it would be worth five bil year was .3% les than in the same periQd two years ago. • _____.gri culture Fund, $971.02; Smlth- lions, in addition to tremendous reve While our car manufacturing plants operated this year 41 % ahead of Trading and Industries Fund, nue from increased port and transpor Jast year, our service parts manufacturing plant has operated at from j Smith - Hughes Teacher tation facilities and the added popu one-half to two-thirds of last year. g Fund, $2,947.40; du Pont lation. The advocates of the plan be Fund for Board of Agricul- lieve that this de.elopment would Stueleclnker Cars are standing up in service and staying out of repair mean lowered taxes and faster devel shops, to a degree unexcelled, we believe. by nlly cars of whatever price. opment for all the city of Greater New York. A New Way to Hunt The Studebaker Corporation of America of property owned by Lions. Lawyer Uses , A. R. ERSKINE, President _ Adjutant-General, fixed Ford Car and Zebra wt~ athe~r-IDI'C!.rllP e l· tv, $167,245.00; equipm~nt, . .1 NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Five lions, shot from a f1lv e:- In IJ,762.52; material and supphes, f o. b. factories, ejfeC/ ilJe September 8th, 1921 1,361.40 j total, $180,358.92. Depart Africa is the repord of Frederick R· I of Agriculture, $12,099.16; Pub Babcock, a Chicago attorne.y: who has COUPeJ and S edans : (equipment) $3,416.00; just returned from a n eXC iting hunt· Touring Car3 and Road3ler3 : .,LLorIICy-vE!ne:ral (equipment) $2, i'1g trip. Lillht-Six 3·Pa... Roadoler $1125 Lillht-Six 2.P... . Coupe-Randoler . $1550 1150 Lillht·Six S-Pa... Sed.n . IS50 . Mr. Babcock WIIS accn,npanicd .by Lillht·Six Tourinll Car . . ; Audito'r of Accounts (equip Speci.I.Six 2-P..... Roadoter 15S5 Special.Six 4-P.... Coupe . 2450 $947.75 ; State Banking Com- WiIli!lm, the guide, who was \~I t h Special-Six Toutinll C.r . 1635 Speci.I-Six s -P .... Sed.n 2550 1', $1,120.25; Delaware Com Rooseyelt in the same coun! ry. LIons Speci.I.Six 4-P .... Ro.doler 1635 Bia-Six 4·Pa••. Coupe . 2850 I 2950 for Blind (equipment and were attracted by placing a zebra at Bill-Six Tourinll C.r 1985 Bill·Six 7-Pa ... Sed.n . . , ..... ~~ •. -_.""-" -" ) $5,877.32; State Board CYf a distance from the Ford car.. :he ALI. STU])EBA I(ER CA RS ARE EQU1PPED WITI! CORD TI!U ~S $494 .75; Child Welfare men stayed hidden in the car unt\l ,he . Ornmissilon. $746.36; Institution of lion approached the zebra. The head . ~COIE~- Mmdl..,rl. $76,340.27; Ferris ~n lights were then suddenly tu:-ned (1n, School, (property and eqUIP nd when the lion looked up, he was $4 00,803.23; Board of Game : azed by the light and not difficult to CHARLES W. STRAHORN Fish Commission, $2,040.00; shoot. • I NEWARK, DELAWARE Hoa rd of Health, $3,088.28; Mr Babcock has strong praise .for MAIN STREET Highway Department, $57, the Ford car as an aid to huntln~ . ..-----'1 2:2 .77· Delaw~ re State Hospital at Some of the seasoned big game hun _. 'rst, , 'J65,835.12; Indu st r~al inclined to regard such hunt· Board, $2,921.00; Industrl\ll ~rs :e not quita. the pure spo:-t that Colored Girls, $1,521.58; Ing d t nd prefer the they are devote 0, a h d I nt of Insurance, $1,090.60; older and more hazardous met 0 s 0 Commission, $666.43; State Li shooting lions. $579,940.21; State Library POST, NEWARK, DEL., OCTOBER 26,1921. COMMUNITY MEETING A BLUE AND GOLD SUCCESS TRIUMPHS OVER Last Fl'iday ev ning the Comlllun / SCARLET AND ity Meeting was held in the Friends GROCERI~S AND PROVISIONS BLACK, 13·0 Meeting House. About one hundred Delaware's Gold blew high people werc present. After th, usual FRUITS AND VEGETA'BLES over Haverford's Black on Sat busin ess was taken up and disc,ussed, urday. The yellow-jacketed war the Entertainment Conunittee ar ranged fOl games which were in t . LOWEST PRICES . riors battered and tore their . Mat'kTwain once remadeed VOLUME X way thru for two scores against keeping with Hallowe'en. Refrcsh their heavier foes, emerging un menst wcrc servcd. that"theAmerican~1e scathed, happy, and victorious from the gruelling fight. It was CA RII,'Il' AL TO OPEN TOMORROW TALK a great deal ahOut the a great game. Plans are about complete fot· the weather but they never DO a!')' c. A. Haverford's field was a mass Ca r'nival which will begin tomorrow of color at 2.20 as the Scarlet evening, Thursday, October 27th, and thing:~Just like fhe ~op1ewho Opposite P. B. & W. Station and Black squad trotted thru its continue until Saturday evening, un preliminary warm-up, while the del' the auspices of the Unity Lodge talk a lot about ~at {~ they No. 41. Every effort has been made Phone 47 stands shot forth cheer after cheer to their gridiron battlers. to make this. the greatest alfait· this are going to do -\¥~~fwhen Delaware's team emerged from town has ever had. There are to be they get enough ~~~ n'l~ its quarters and walked slowly a number of unusual attractions. out to the bench. The varsity Everybody is invited to attend and to but neverdo any thing help ~ake this a success. 111 loosened up and the backs re I!eived their punts while Captain about saving • -. it up. Holton tossed for kickoff. Hol DAD HEAR) FROM ton elected to receive and as the • WOMEN'S COLLEGE two teams lined up, the handful Women's Co llege of Delaware, FARMERS TRUST COMPANY of Delaware rooters sent forth October 23, 1921. Nature's Own Method their challenge to Haverford's Dca l' Dad: NEWARK DELAWAR supporters. Amid a salvo of yells We arc ha vi ng wonderful weather Warm air rises and -cool air seel:s the pigskin shot through the air , here in Dela ware now, and I've never a low level. This natural law 13 into the eagel· arms of a Blue seen. neh beautiful fQliage as I saw employed for heating the entire home and Gold back and the great on a ' iong walk I took Friday. The ~ thru one register in contest was on. colors are inco mpa l·able. And the ail' ~ ' ~~~~;aJ;a»""_'II:\':l~';qps"".___ ... ~_rotIIlIo!II The game was offense for Del is so bracing that hockey i a real aware after the first few min pleasure, espec ially under Mi ss Park THE WATE»BURY utes. Haverford hadn't a chance hurst, the new "couch. " She is a week-end for Saturday is Founders' and at last hlt"ve it. Six of us are go- I on the offense with. those tear whiz ! Each class is practicing three Day, the birthday of the College ing to dress exactly alike. If we ~~;:l:= FrlRNACE Swarthmore ing, fighting, charging for times a wpek now for the interclass which was opened, you remember, in don't confuse the boys we will be : at the meeting, t is easily installed-goes your wards. Plays were smeared in games are to commence soon. fD14. I n the afternoon the Sopho terribly disappointed. The dress is to I b of discussion basement. out of the way. Does their infancy. Golden jerseys Did yo u ever heal' of a Candle mores will plant a tree, the -Freshmen be black- but then I won't t ell you sibilities of away with stove J and their smothered nearly every runner Light. ervice of the Y. W. C. A.? It will be given their class color by t he now 'cause the details aren't complete. unsigh t~ During the liness, their dirt, their discomfort. before he had hit the line of is the service at which the new mem Junior President, and then there will And they won't be till we dress Sat press ions for No need of keeping up several differ scrimmage and time and again bel'S are received into the Association. be speec hes in the H~lal'iull1 after urday night. We usually make cos Maxwell, of ent fires-no ashes and no smoke b the Scarlet's plucky halfback Sunday evening our Y. W. C. A. had wards. tumes on each other. It's much the and E. A. Van star, Brown, was forced to punt. its annual Candle 'Light Service, and, We are having more good times simplest ,¥ay. the living room. '------_J. the Philadelphia From the seventh play the Blue oh, it was so lovely. The shades were planning costumes for the Hallowe'en Don't forget my birthday's the fifth. , The Wate.·bury warms your entire were heard. and Gold forced the fight. Short drawn in the Hilarium, which was Dance Saturday night. We have rack Your", home with moist healthful air; air free frO::l coal gJ.S, end runs, hard line bucks, and lighted by the glow of dozens of ed our brans for something different ROSEMARY. smoke, ashes and dust. ~ The re is no waste heat. T he smashing off-tackle plays took tapers. All the new members wore Waterbury is very economical of fuel. the ball twice to within strikjng w hi te, and ca r~r ied Ii ttl e lighted ~' ~H:H:H:H:H:H:H:H::H:H:H:HXI1X11I)(1-I)(I-(H)(H)-IXl-lXlH:H:H:H:H:H::H:H;H;HXI1(H)iI)(l-(H)(H)-Q~ The cost of the Waterbury is moderate and it can be distance of the home-town goal candles. After the first hymn was installed in a few hours. Will outlast several stoves. posts where only a stiffened de sung', Mable Smith, the Vice-Presi Your basement stays cool. fense and the gallant work of dent, presented the names of the new KILMON and GRIFFIN Brown prevented a score. The members, about ,fifty in number. Make your home cheerful and comfortable. Come in first half ended with Del, ~ware Dorothy Ford, the President, in ac OPPOSITE B. & O. and talk it over with us:.,. on a march to HarverforQ""~ ine, cepti ng them asked the girls to put score 0 to O. out their tiny lights as symbolic of Ci The Restaurant where you like to go back ag-ain," DANIEL STOLL Once more in the last quarter putting away their selfish interests. said a recent cllstomer. NEWARK DELAWARE Delaware's vicious offense put Then they were all relightcd by the Schaeffer in postion to send la rge Association candle, so the mem The reason is Good Food, served daintily by those bers signified their intention of unit Jackson across on that same be eager to please. wildering play for the last score ing .their efforts With those of the of the game. Delaware rooters Association. Dr. Candee, of Wilming went wild as the Dover boy ton, was down to speak to us, and as trotted across the line for his usual he gave us a beautiful talk. second touchdown. Hats rained This time he said that he had been thru the air as Captain Holton wondering how we could make it pos- kicked the goal and cheer after sible to keep sending out the light cheer echoed across the historic which had been lighted tonight. We old campus as the game was mi ght do this by keping ourselves cinched. Only time prevented sensitive to the bigger things of life, to God and His truth. We have a Building Boom another touchdown, and the faithful group of Diamond tendency to let familiarity de-sensi St~ters had a snake dance all tize us, just as doctors who come so often in contact with pain lose the In their own. Over Haverford's THE UNIVERSAL CAR Newark goal posts flew hats and then power of sympathy, so we, so often the old Alma Mater floated forth face to face with sin, lose our horror from the little circle standing of it. So we need some light to guide there, revently, with uncovered ours. This sho.uld be the Light of His Whatever conditions may heads. It was a wonderful Truth. One striking comparison he game. made was in closing' when he said, be elsewhere, Newark "Liken yOUl' life to a ship's compass which is corrected by another every has a ' STANTON NOTES two hours. Has your compass deviated BUilding ·Boom. Miss Emma Welch, of Richardson from the line? Then correct it by Park, was a guest of Mrs. Harold Christ and so sail on with comfort ·It shows good judge-· Mitchel last week. and assurance." Isn't that a new idea? Mrs. Edward Murray spent last ment, too. We had another awfully interest Wednesday with Mrs. Harold Mitchel. ing person talk to us last Thursday Mrs. Etchells of New Castle, Del., in Chapel. She was Miss Florence G. Building materials are was the guest of Mt·s. John W. Tyler, one of the delegates to the Mitchell last week. Women's Synodical Society which whs Mr. I;\nd Mrs. Joseph Pierson, of holding a 'meeting at the Presbyterian certainly down to low Hockessin, Del., spent Sunday with Church. She spoke so enthusiastically Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dickey. o:f the work being done in the foreign ebb now. It is almost mission fields. To hear of so many F. O. B. Detroil FRIENDSHIP LODGE HOLDS things that there are to be done in With Pneumatic Tir•• and Demount.bl. Rim. certain 'that spring will , PARTY thls world makes me wish that I had The Friendship Lodge, No.4, O. S. been triplets so that I could have O. B., held a Hallowe'en party in the three "jobs" instead of one when I am 7Joes More JOr less br~ng an advance. hall last evening. About 75 people graduated. HAT the Ford One-ton tl'uck does more for the were present, some were masked and We are all looking forward to a big Then labor IS plenti some were not. Games representative T farmer cr the m erchant Is proved by the great of Hallowe'en were played and danc number of them now in daily use,-that it coes ful now. ing followed. Piano solos were given this a t less cost is shown by the actulll figures by Misses Mildred Major and Grace a smaller first cos t and a much lower expense Ellison. Refreshments of lemonade Overland for operation and upkeep. It's just the time to build. and cake were served at a late hour .• The Ford One-ton Truck has proved u great and all voted it a social success. $256.66 money saver, as well as a labor saver. It has solved the problems of economic transportation Fall weather IS usually Mrs. Anderson, of Wilmington, will bu), all Overland Four, between the farm and the city. gave a Graphanola demonstration in one .year to pay balance. the School this afternoon at 2.30 in The Ford One· ton truck has all the merits of the .good-- there is yet time order to arouse interest in the com Ford car, with added strength for greater capac munity so that they will join with the New Price, $595.00 ity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives to get In your unusual and positive power at a very low cost. own school in its efforts to raise money f. o . b. Toledo, Ohio. I to purchase one of these machines for Come in and let us show you how the Ford home before wInter. use there. Call or write for demonstra One-ton Truck will help you and save you money DYE DEMONSTRATION TO BE tions. In your work. HE.LD IMPORTANT On Tuesday evening, November M. C. WALKER We are prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped either 8th, Miss Philip, a representative of Di3tributor with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing GR E ER, The Contrac/or gives the truck a maximum of power. The Special Gear the North American Dye Company, PhoDe 92·R2 Weat GroYe, P•• will give a demonstration in the Ing Increa•• s the speed of the truck from five to aeven miles an hour, convertin" It into a Fast Delivery Car. who completes a building Friends Meeting House, under the auspices of the Stanton Sewing Club when he promises (ask those and the New Castle Farm Bureau. It A ulhorized A gents who have dealt with me.) is through the efforts of Miss Kath SA1[ E1. P. HEISER FADER MOTOR CO., Inc. erine E. Woods, Home Demonstration Agent-at-Iarge, that Miss Philips has Newark, Delaware Phone 180 NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE been secured. Everybody is welcome to attend this meeting which should LEON C. GARRETT give many a housewife some .very Strickersville, Pennsylvania good Ideas.