2, 1927 Newark Post \,OLUME XVIII NE;W ARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1927 = NUMBER 41 State Police Solve I Armistice Day Recover Car Stolen Lambert Faces. Liquor To Close Schools Chamber Of Commerce Death Of Girl·Found ve ;~~~y R~f °D ~~~\~~I:n~i~lf ct~~b~::~ From Newark Teacher And Assault Charges C I ~~ :~ t:::~.~:~v a n~h~I~ ~da~v ~ ~ t ~ : Holds Best Banquet On Glasgow Farm I Armislice Day Friday morning by' ------entil'e facul ty will be attending the holding a parade and exercises. David McMenamin Loses Car In I Arrai(n,e~ Before Two Magistrates ~. essions of the annual meeting of In Its History • The entire unit will march through I the Dela'vat'e Ed t' A . Colored Woman Found Sunday By the town and then form in a square ChestertowD; Delaware Police I n Same Evening; Farm Raided tion, at Milford. uca Ion ssocla- on the campus in front of old col- Get Thief In Few Hours And Still Found . The old school building on Main William J. Highfield Talks On Boy On Leasure Farm; William lege where simple exercis'es wil'l be I s6'eet is being renovated and re- Stewart, Negro, Arre.ted held, and a wreath will be placed,. ------paired in order that it may be used "Golden Rule." Over 150 Mem. on the tablet carrying the names of The high efficiency of th Delaware James Lambert, a fOl'mer prohibi- til' t th d d d . ' the Delaware boys who fell during State Highway Police was shown ef- tion office I', 'and lit pl'esent living on 0 . at' e'l l~ e h e c~ow e h con ition bers And Gue.ts Attend MA KES CONFESSION ' the World War. V ~~~~~~IYar~:s~~~y R:~htM~vh~~t~~C;~ ~e::~~n i~. e;~,o~~oc:~~dB~:~~a;~i:~~ ~:~:.Ing m tie ot er sc 001 build- MUS~TREAT --- • _ years old,. of Harri ~ burg , and recov- by Mag,istrute llister, of Richardson ___ ,k,'PI' wo rk on the part of the Warren SIngles Back i ere~ a car stolen from David McMen- ~ark, on a charge of manufacturing Local Red Cross to The sixth annual banquet of the ,ta t Highway P ollce solved in less From Interesting Trip amin, of the faculty of the Newark lIquo.r. The hea ril~g w.as the rllsult of Begin Drive Nov, 14 Newark Chamb'er of Commerce, held thun we nty-four hours what appear,- ___ schoo ls. The arrest was made on the a raJd made on hIs farm Sunday by _ __ last night in Old College, was voted :~t (\" ~'~:) I ~I:l~" b a::::d,m~:~e:a;f :f:::~ a n~V:al;l' e :, e~~:~~s, o~vh~h:tt~~e!'i::~ ~:fn~;:I;. , at;~l: ~::.e ~a~il~:e ~r~~{=i~ ~~~~~a l s~~:~:, ~~~y, ~i~:~een!:t ::~ gi~h~e !~C~o~~!y~r~~:e(~~:: 7!~1 ::~ ~ s~,u~-::i-:~~~ ~~~st:n~:rt~~~i1~! ~~~ Banker s Association, held at Houston, few houl's previous from Chestertown; and Oflicel's Co le and Hichen, of' the fairs of its kind that they had ever noo n, 111 a dying conditi'b n on the Glas- Maryland. State Police. will continue throughout t he week. attended. About 150 member s and f; r ill of C. A. Leasure. William 'l'exa ~, as a delegate fl'om Delaware, When the officers raided the farm H elper s will be stationed at thc two gO ' ~ l'wcrt, co lored, and about twenty- unived back in Newark after an in- MI'. McMenamin was ~isit in g his th f d banks to co llect funds. The commit- g uests were ther e. The guests of ~,,'.e' I~'(' a l '" old, ~vas arrested Monday teresting trip through the South, mother in Chestertown a~d the two f ey 'oull a still on the second floor tee, which includes Mrs. J. O. G. honor wer e the Honorable Daniel O. t Southwest and Mexico. He I'eturned .had gone to church, parkmg ,the car o · a wagon house with 100 gallons of Hasti ng s, J. Austi n E lli son, E . B as a ' lls pect, and yesterday made a to New York, by boat from New outside. When they came out, t he car mash. Lambert was away at the time, Duffy, cha irman, Mrs. E . B. Wright, Hollingsworth, J. W. Marshall , E. B' full tC n f ssion of the crime. He was Orleans. was missing. The police were not ifi ed but drove in the yard while the pfficers Miss Jane Maxwell, and Miss Lydia F l'azer, J. B. McManus, J. GilpiJ; t a~ ' I 10 the New Castle Workhouse alld immediately sent out "fliers" to wcre des t l'oy ing the apparatus. Heal'- Fadcr , will be g lad of t he nanies of Hig hfield and Charles M. Banks. Se ycsterday afternoon by Lieutenant On the wa~ to H~uston , Mr. Singles Wilmington, Balt imore and Philadel- in g' t hem he started to drive a way, those member s of the Red Cros, who I'etary of State Charles H. Grant l anc~ R"y, (If the Slate Poli ce, after Magis- s t O PP~d at St. L.OUIS hand DlI lI as. Af- phia. A few hours later the Delaware and on .being- purs ued abandoned his w'ill volunteer to do this ~v o r k. The had accepted an invitation, but at the ~:;:i: :::C~ h:":' : ;~d"':U ::~~::: I~ ::~£ J:,{~:::~;:~:~~:~~~J~ ::~~:;::::::;::~;::~:' d~~' ~~~dto;:: ::~~:;'~;~;i;:~':i~~C~:rb'~;':;; ::: ";';~":f~:~ ! 3~ " '.~,;:'~~' :~~h~;"~"J :: : ~: :;::: l ~~~t::::' tel'(lay a. Bertie A. Lee Franklin, of I !!XIIS't to V~S lt \ e' ml~ anc '. ~ e the Grand Jury. He co nfessed to hav- Hessian on a wa rrant charging as- Newark made a proud reco rd in last and intr ~ duced the Reverend Disston ;l:l3 • 'orth Beaver street, Baltimore, arges, ;·.anc I~ t \wor , compl'lsll1g ing stolen another machine in Hal'l.i\- s,a ul t and battery, swol'n to by Lam- year's drive. More t ha n $600 was W. Jaco bs, who deli ver ed . t he invoca IV n ~ fo und about ten minutes to nve o,ne mIl Ion an a alf aCl·es. F~'om burg and driving until it ran out of bert's s tep-son, Edward E. POOl', 20 collected at t he banks a nd sent by tion. S un da~' a fternoon by Leslie Leasure, Kll1gsv!ll e he went to Browns .. ~l\e, gas. He said he then walked twenty years old, of POI·ter, Del. He was -check to he.adquarters f rom New~rl{ The . peaker of t he evening was the fourteen vea l' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tex~s, and t h ~ n cr?ssed ove.r ~n to miles and stole McMenamin's car. al'l'algned before MagIstrate Damel people~ makmg ~h e l ar~est per capIta, Honorabl e William J . Highfield, of . A. L e ~ s ure. Young Leasure was iVolex,co . At. thl~ pomt, the c~vi~l~a- The first car was found near Baxter's Thompson, who released him in $500 co llectl,on. of any town m the State. Wilmington, one of the a bl est orators ridi ng hi po ny t hrough t he meadow tlOI~ of MeXICO IS about as prImItIve Cross Roads. bond for hearing Monday night. On Imm e~latel Y afte ~ t he drive closes, in the State of Delaware. Mr. High- of hi. father's farm on his way to I as It Wa s hun~'e ds of years ago and Mon?ay mght Lambert appeared for t here Wlll b~ a meetll1/t for e l ~ctlOn. o.f fi eld spoke on "The Golden Rule", and brin up the cows when the pony It was very ll1 ter~s~ ll1g to se~ old DR. TIFF ANY APPOINTED h ear ~ng , but Poor was not there, so officers, whIch any member IS .pr l v l ~ told the advantages of spirit of com- shi d a a. clump of bushes. Reining ~~:~o ~, :'n~f t~h e ~\~t1~~~~an~I~I~ll~egl~: FEDERAL CHEMIST MagIstrate Thompson continu·ed the leged to attend .. Furth.cr not Ice of munity interest and coo peration. Ft e in the 3m mal to see what had star- tid b f k' th Dr Harold E Tiffany has been ap- case agall1st Lumbert's pr.otest that it hour and place WIll . be gIven. spoke of t he moral and materia l r e- tlec.l it, h ~ s ~n~ t he bod~ of a colored I~~ :~ f:~v~:~ ya~.~ . e ?re ta ' lI1g e . poin;ed chemist' fo!' t he Delawa.r ~ ?f- should b~ d!·opped. .Hesslan then 111'- • • • wards t o a community body and its wo man lY Ing face down m the bushes. • ... • fi ce, by Samuel O. Wayne, Prohlbttlon rested hun on t he ,liquor chal'ge and D WI' L individuals that 'could be derived by He im mediately notified his parents' I M K'll d N . Administrtol' of the Fifth District, took him bcfore Magistrate Lister as r. 0 sey s ecture putting the Golden-Rule to practical who call ed the police. When they TWO en I e ear which embraces Delaware. Agent H a ~ey had secured hi s wal'l'ant F usage. ' I'pached the woman she was still alive • He is authorized to test samples of f rom MagIstrate Listel'. • irst of Series Mr. Highfield was followed by Dr. ancl moa ned a s they turned her over . Newport By Train liquors seiz ed by t he Delaware pt'o-I A. O. U. W. DANC·E AND • Hiram Webb, who was introduced as Dr. W E. Cann, of Glasgow, had be.en I ___ . hibition agents. His appointment has CARD J> ARTY A SUCCESS University Invites Public To Hear a gentleman from Nebraska. Dr . . um moned and he caned t he Newark I been approved by the Treasury' De- ' W ebb spoke on "WorK" and cited the ambulance to take her to the hospital. AntollioDebaiseAndW.H.Williams,; purtment at Washington. Last Thursday evening the New Jewish Scholars Talk On Jewish building of the Minot lighthouse at Will iam Cunningham responded. R'I d M F'1 T H >The appointment was secul'ed Century Cl ub building was the scene L f d Boston as an example of patient ef- Howeve r the woman died before ghe al roa en, al 0 ear t h'rough the efforts of George A. Hill, of one of the most successful and i e an Culture fort. .' could be p l ~ed in the ambulance and Train ,App'roach deputy prohibition administrator of (fnjoyable d.anees and card parties I --- , I George Madden's Orchestra fur- she wa s taken to the Funeral Home '. Delawllre. Until December, 1926, Dr. ~ve l' gIven 111 Newa~k. Most of the Dr. Louis Wolsey, of Rodolph Sho- nished the instrumental ~ u s ic and
of Robert T. J onlls. She appeared to I At' D B-·--39 Id f Tiffany had 'been chemist for the Dela- ancer: were maske and. there were 10m Congr~gati on, Philadelphia, this II· the Pennsylvani,a Quartette sang a be about 25 years old . I n qn:o e alse, yea.rs. 0 , 0 ware offi ce. In that month a shakeup man: flands~m r IIn~ co mIc costumes morning at "College. Hour" gave the number of selections. The singing of n t l Th at she had been the. victim of•' a yNewaears l'kold,, and of WalterIron Hili, J:I. Williams!were kIlled 20 was effected and Delaware was taken. °tl. llle ep I'cokol'n' gt tahtethwel'nJUndegrse.s had a hard Ifir st. of a. series of four lecture.s on,I this. quartette was one of the best vicioll s assault ~ a ~ e~ lde.n t . . Th~r e instantly SaturJay afternoon when a out of the Maryland and District of h ff ' . • " J eW Ish hfe and culture that Wlll be mus1Cal treats that Newark has had a sc alp wound three mches long train struck them as they were work- Co lumbia distl'ict and placed under the T ~ a all' \~as gIven by. the ..A . . 0 .. given at the University of Delaware Ifor some time. These four men were and an inch deep. above the l e~t eye, ing on t he Pennsylvania tracks about jurisdiction of the Philadelphia 'office. U. \\ . 1300stel s C I~b , an OJga~lzatlOn Iduring the next few weeks. Thl'ough the winners of a contest of quartettes appal'ently made by a blunt mstru- a mile above Newport. Since then MI'. Hill had been com- made up o~ membel s of An~hOl Lodge the co-operation of Rabbi Louis A. in the Atlantic states. . ment. Ther e was another cut. under DeBaise, a foreman, was wOl'king pcll ed to take samples of seized No. 4, AnCIent Ol'der of Umted work-I Mlschkind, of the Congregation Beth 1 Davis and Maurine, entertainers, ~ hp~i t a m ~ eye ;~d hhe: ~ppe: lip b W~g with a group of m ~ n on t he tra~ks, ~~~~~.I' S to the Philadelphia office fol' ::~~ G~a:~n~at:t: ro~o~~!~:nI-I~:e:I~~ :me;h ~f W~mington , IDr/ e n~er ~a~ ~!~~d f~:~:;:=abi~~veCl:I\~n~ndD~~~r:~:~ m wo. e a a .so een ea - when short ly after 4 o'clock, a trail'\ McCall, Grand Ol'ganizer Joseph T. een a e . secure ea mg eWls , . en ~ b o ut t he face" eVIdently by, a l approached. The others moved off the The appointment of Dr. Tiffany S 'th d P t G d M t W k ~c h o lar s to gIve ,these lectures. The a young: lady, sang sevel a l songs. man s.· ,fi s. t, A. bundle of clothes tledl t rack, but DeB,aise and Williams, not goes into effect at once. ml a~ . as · ran as 'er 01' - remaining three will be open to the Charles M. Banks led community I'n a t f I th b d • • • I~,an H. S. Lawton, ,Grand Trustee E . l)ubll·c. ' singing. • \I a er wa s oune near e 0 y" hearing the tr ain were stl'Uck before . CI k d I t {W k h h lb' 'h HALLOWE'EN J> ARTY c. al' lin a IIrge pal' y 0 01' - 'D W I t'l tl ' The dinner co mmittee was compos- . e ae . een wearmg men s s oes, it coul d be halted. Both bodies were A RED EN'S HOME men {Jom Wilmington. ~ . 0 sey, un I r eqen y, was . one of , ,-.. hl ch had been pull ed off and Ifo und under the train, badly mangled. T M • TI ' . h' h . preS Id ent of the Central Confer ence ed of J ohn K. Johnston, chaIrman ; dAti 'hId Ie mU SIC, w IC was espeCIa ll y fA' R bb' . . Henry F Mote ' J Irvin Dayett · D. lI'as I ymg neal' h pr h ea . pparen y Examination showed that death w~s A ffall owe en party was e on pleasing, was f Ul'l1i shed by Bucking- 0 mencan a IS, an orgamzatlOn . . .". . ' she had been dragged by the feet to I instantaneous. Both bodies were Novembel' 5th, at the Red Men's Fl'a- ha m's Serenadel's. . that number s among its member ship.' A. M cC I~n tock. ~nd ~al'le n A. Slllgles. the spot wh el'e she was found as her bl'ought heTe to the Funcral Home ~f ternlll Home fo r the benefit a nd Among t he prize winners were: ~ e arl y all the leader s o~ I' ef~ rm ~ 1' E. C. WIlson. IS presIdent of the Ne clothing'. whi ch was thin and poor, IR obel't 1'. Jones. pleasure of res idents of the home, Mi ss E li zabeth Lin"d ell, $2.50 gold liber a l Jewish CongregatIOns m thIS a rk Chamber of Commerce. was torn ppactic¥-ll y to shreds and her DeBaise was' one of the most re- under the auspices -of Pocahontas pi ece, fol' h'andsomest costume; Frank co untry and Canada: Dr. Wolsey h.a s I • • • back 'cratch: d . a nd cut. Dr. cann , s pec ted and popular Italians in t his Co uncil , of Wilmington. - Balling, $2.50 gold piece for best a lso . been ver~ ~ctlv e on the SOCIal EXONERATES BARTON w a ~ I) f the opll1lOn that her ~ e ath was commulllty. He had married a daugh- F ifty-thl'ee membel's of the ol'd er comic milke- up; Miss E un ice Lowe, JustICe CommlSSI?n of this bo~y ~U1el At a cor oner's in quest held Monday due to co nc ussIon of ~ h e b:all1 and eX-i' tel' of Peter De Rosa ' and had built a we l'e pl'esent, in cluding Past Great socon d prize for handsome costume ; of t he. cOl'I'espondll1g lay o rgalll ~atlO n . night in Wilmington by Co ronel' PO Stl l'(' She ,was stIff WIth the co ld home neal' that of his father-in-law, Sachem Wm. H. Ferguson and Milton 1ViI'. and Ml's. M ~s s i c k, prize for best In thIS ~apaclty. he has been 1I1stru- Harvey Nichols, in the case of Charles wh en fo und and had appar~ ntly been neal Hill mony. HI S body was later W-. F erg uson, Great Keeper of Wam ~ looking couple; Hilary Balling, second mental 111 securll1g the general ac- Dyer, of Newark, who di ed in the I~ i ng lhl' I' e SInce Saturday llI ght.. taken to hI S home. At t he time of pum. Bl'othel' W. H. Ferguson was best comic; Mr. Ewing, spot prize. ceptance, on the p~rt of r efor~ J ew~, Delaware Hospital on Octobel' 31 of Ab ,ut cleven o'clock Saturday nI ght I hi S death he was boarding on Kells , Mastel' of Ceremomcs. ?Ister WIilIHms Thel'e were II lso a number of prizes of a platform statll1g the J e \V1 S ~ a~tl - injuries s ustained in an a utomobile a !('gl'o man a nd woman w e r~ se:n Iave nue, 1 e lVa! k. HIgh mass was held of Poca h o~ta~ Co un ~ 1l No. 1 g.ave g iven out at the card tables. MI SS tude towards m?dern problems. 111 111 - accident on Octobel' 25, F I'ank T. '22oi§, 111 wal klllg through Glasgow, gom.g fo r hIm thI S morl1lng at St. John's several l'ecltatlOns whIch were enJoy- Eunice Lowe took the dool' pl'lze, a dustry and socIety. The subJect ~ f Barton, drivel' of the othel' ca l', was. 1II1II1II11II1IIm. th ~ (hrcctlon of t he. Leasure farm. ChUl ch a t ]0 o'clock, and he was ed by all. Games were played and gas I1'0 n. . Dr. Wolsey's address was "What IS exonemted of all crimina l res ponsi- om( 'imc later a co upl!! beli eved to be bUl'led'ln the Catholic cemetery. several se l ect lOn ~ sung by the mem- Among tho:ie who dona ted prIzes Unique in the Jewish Point of View." bility by t he jul' Y. The testimony de- the "101<' peo ple, were seen sitting on The f unel'll l services of Walter bel'S a nd friends. SIStel' Groop play- ' were' Tho WIlmingt'on Gas Co mpllny The remaining three lectures will veloped t hat Dyer had failed to ob- a pore h of a house further down the WIlIlIIIllS were held yesterday at the ed severa l selections on the plano. J. Ill'. George Rhodes, John R. Fulton: be given on the evenings of Novem- serve the boulevard stop law at the road It wa s after thi s t hat people Baptist church on New London ave- H. McGlothen was presented with a [{. G. Buckingham, Louis Handloff, bel' 16th, November 30th, a nd Decem- inter section of the Basin road a nd . in th,- ne ighborhood heard a woman's nue. Interment was in the colored life-size portl'ai t. Refreshmen ts wel'e M81'1'itz Dept. Store, Wm. P. Woll a~- bel' 7th, respectively. All of the ad- du Pont boul evard, lind had driven hi s sc n'am " and hel' cries of: "Oh, don't. cemetery in Elkton. He is survived served. ton, a nd Sam Bell. Grand Master dresses which \vi ll lie g iven in Wolf I cal' into the siele of t he truck driven Don' t eI" that." Thinking there had by a wife and one child. All membel's of the association were Howard McCall donated one of t he Hall will aim to present in popula r I by Bal'ton. Barton, who is f rom (Continued on Page 8.) -. • • masked. , gold pieces. form and through well-known auth- Salisbury, Md ., has been held in the WOMAN'S GUILD MEETING • • • orities different IIspects of J ewi sh Life New Castle County Workhouse s ince The I'eglliar business meeting of HOLD CHICKEN SUPPER PROF. BARKLEY TALKS ON and Culture and t reat it in the same / lhc accident, awaitin g a decision by COR r\ERSTONE LAYING AT the Woman's Guild of St. Thomas' The Ladies Aid Society of the " PEACE" 1'0 KIWANlANS way that other civilizations, like the I a coroner's jury. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Church was held in the Parish House Newark Methodist Ch urch will hold Professor James A. Barkley, head French or the English or any other, I ---...... _- - :.l ex! 1:, unday, November 13, will be on Monday evening. The feature of Iit s annual chicken supper on Thurs- of the Histoty Department of the are presented ordinarily. For this I MISS JOHNSON SPEAKS an "cntful day a t the Presbyterian t he meeting WIlS a "Travillogue:' with day, November 17th, from 5.30 to 8 U niversity of Delaware, spoke today reason, all the lectures aft.er Dr. Wol- 1 . AT MISSION A RY MEETING hu rch of lhis town, when the corner stereoptican views, given by Colonel o'clock .in the Century Club building. 011 "Peace" at the luncheon meeting I sey ' ~ are open to t he public, ~nd al~y- MI SS ~ aI' Y . E. John ~ on, ~h? has " stone 01 the new Sunday School build S. J . Smith. The pictures showed Those m charge of arrangements are of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club, held one who is interested is co rdIally In- I spent thll'ly-sIX yeal;s m m1 SS!On8ry ing wl.1 be laid. views of Peking, China, ' which ci.ty Mrs. G. M. Phipps, general chairman; at noon in the du Pont-Biltmore. Pro- vited to attend them. . work, s ~ok e on Mo~da'y evemng. at Dr ..J . loss Stevenson, president of Colonel Smith has visited three times. Mrs. R. Crossan, business manager; fessor George Berry, of the English The speakers, whose cooperatl?n the meetIng of th~ MISSIonary ~oclety ~ in ce t m Theological Seminary, will " ••• . Mrs. John Moore, supper room; Mrs. Department of the University sang has been made possible by a commlt- of the Pl'esbyteJ'lan Church 111 the pI'each thc sermon for the occasion. SALE John Holloway, tables; Mrs. Harvey several solos. He was accompanied tee of the Wilmington branc ~ · of the' lecture I'oom of the ch,urch. The s~eak - There wi ll be special music. Efvery A rummage sale will be hel.d Friday ijoffecker, fancy table; Mrs. L. A. by Miss Lillian Steele of the Women's Independent Order B'nai B'rtth, will dt has recently returned on, .a fur- " membel' of the congregation is urged and Saturday,. November 18 and 19, Rhodes, cake table. Colleg include such outstanding men as Dr. l lough ftom her work at Mamturie, to a lend. at Handloff'lI vacant store, Main • • f • e.. • • Silver, of Cleveland, Dr. Lazaron, of India. lIiss Johnson was the guest of • • • _treet. The sale will be cOllducted by GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS P-T. A. MEETING Baltimore, and Mr. Henry Hurwitz, Mrs. Charles B. Evans on Monday \v1l .1. ATTE D' MASKED DANCE the Newark Chapter No. 10, Order Miss Zada French, of New York The Newark Parent-Teacher Asso- of the IntercoUe~ate Menorah Asso- NEW FOR~M~N·AT KELLS T Eastern Star. Anyone having dona· City, National Secretary it! the Girl ciatioD beld a meeting last \ ~lght in 'elation. • • •• omol'row evening a number of, tions may call Mrs. Conrad K. ,D. Reservell, and MillS Martha Gol)d, Y. the . new schoo.1 building. A. t a short GIRl. RESERVES' MEETING William S. Hamilton, whose home membe rs of Ancho~ Lodge, A. O. U. W CAd' t f N C tl W. r th' b Ith t.\ewis teJephone 106. I • . . Irec or 0 ew as e busmess meetmg, tbe preSIdent out- is in Bristol, Vjrginia, has joined the fJ'ie 0 I ~ place, toget er w sO.me I', . ' • • '. . . J county, will be the guests of Mrs. lined plans for the year and Mr. Pres- The Newark Girl Reser1res met last shop family at Kells in the capacity Wi t~ s, will go to 'I ilmingto~ to VIsit CHIMNEY FIRE Francis A. Cooch, 212 West Main tqn, Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Cobb gave Saturday evening at the home of the of foreman. Mr. Hamilton's specialty pa r~" ~ g to n Lodge, N.D' ,1, an: tak: The Aetna Fire Company was call- street, on Friday, November 16. Mrs. short talks. Thill was followed b~ advisor Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson. bas been fine color work and com In Tweni;-nIne members -were present, position. Before coming to Newark, part\. T~ masked dan~e a~ll I carave ed about 7 o'clock Friday night to Cooch desires the Girl Reserves of general discussion. • " ~ d' Fell e ~/ ~a .l'k p~ ~ t ft put out a chimney fire on the hollae this lown and their mothers to come After the business had been di s and an interesting prO,gram was given. he was associated with Edward Stern The next meeting will be held at the Company, The Curtis Publishing Com Rhor t ws a. Imme la e y a . er ga of Bud Johnson, near Kirkwood. Ttm to her house between four and six posed of, the meeting adjourned to lodge sessIon. Anyone d.eslrln h o'clock to meet Mi ss French and Miss the cafeteria where refreshments were to uc I f M fire had been extinguillhed when 't e home of Mrs. George Danby, Satur pany, of Philadelphia, and Cuneo and Prir C~:.~:~~ ~~e~0~heO~:8 ~~tl y r. l'emt. 1l arl'ived. Good. " rvcd . day, November 19. Henneberry, of hicago. .. 2 THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Wednesday, November 9, 1927
minerals, and vitamines. It is the 'entation of t he Deed of Gift fO I' the Experiment On Feeding And Confinement opinion of the wl"iter s th
9, 1927 )ING TOWNS ~:~r~~~~:O:h;~::~1Li:~:n ~r:;:h%~~ : ~~l~e' la ~e \::!~a:~l~i :tl ht~aV; lI;~~~co ~ e NEWS OF THE NEIGHBOR / ~~~t i~!n~ s~ b~d:,y ::;~ ! ~I:of ~:~ ::~l~ ~~ I ;~ h~: f~rri:n~~ r t ~~~ r~C l~:l~l n:t ybe::'~ AS TOLD BY 0 UR CORRESPONDENTS si derably bruised, bu t not seriously He was much interested in all the improvements that have b en mado I~.;·.· .. .,. i~!i8i_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~I!i8l~=:=:=~~====~~~;~~~~~~=~=~==~=m~mmm~Jl l hur t , in lhe villag during hi s abs nce. Elkton and Vicinity rate the s ~ldi e r s ' monument: MrS'jFEDERAL AGENTS each week a t White Clay Creek MI'. Edward Burris, aftcr havi ng M ' AI' Ph Ma l' gu l ·~t ,Krng, chairman; Mrs. Wal- MAKE RAIDS Church, is g rcatly enjoyed. bcen bed-ridden for seve ra l months, , ISS ~cc Ips, now located in Elk/on M. E. Ch~rch lace Wt!!tams, Mrs, Frank Bryson P h'b'" suO'e r ing from rheumatism und after- , P hIladelphI a , spent thc w k-elld III Mrs, William R. Baldwin, Mrs. C u rt i ~ 1'0 lIttOn Agents SpIcer: E ly, ews from J . Ha r vey Whiteman wards uble to walk on ly \~ i t h the a id her home h reo _ Fi nn l plans a rc being made by the J ones, Ml·S. Herbert Litzenber Mrs I' Green all(~ Br o ~n, after speneitng ~ h.e who is at Deland, Florida, states that of cr utches, has so far r covered a SI Mrs. George B. Reed received a .,' lkton f. E, Church for t he Evall- I ra \"ells, MI·s. J ohn E. Gon cge ' Mrs' week-end 1Il CeCIl county, made a VI SIt he is l' n ve ry poo r healtll to b bl t Ik f 1 ,' f , t th H J d f . < , e a 0 w,a: rom his ~ o m e all ca ll unday afternoon f rom Mi ss grli,tlc ' ampaig n to begin next Sun- William D. Cawley, Mrs. John Di ~ 0 e arvey 01' an arm ~ea r lhe way to Chrlstllle-somethlllg over Cha e and Miss Murph Y, our leach- day ll nd I' the direction of Dr. G. W. P aola Mrs Daniel H G tt M ,cowentown, Sa turday, and t ook lIlto Appleton . a mile-wi th the help of only one ers of two ycars ago. . oukc !Ind his evangelistic party. Henr; C l e ~v es, Miss ' CI::~e Bidd~:' custody Luke Goodyear, Alvin, alias ott"j.(t' prayer meetings have been Mi ss Ida Davis and M·. FI A h ' ,Sam Downham, George Goodyear, held in eve ry part of the town, that _ _ ISS ora S . George Boulden, and Hurry Davi s, all The Jackson Hall Schoo l Improvc- Irr======;-J have becn unusually well attended. Members of the Elkton Rotary Club cha,rged, with manufacturing intoxi- mcnt Association will meet at the The :0rv ices will begin Sunday even- hcld their semi-annual Ladies' Night c at~n g Itq,uor. , school on 'Monday evening, Nov.ember Electricftl Supplies Covered G'arbage Cans ing, ":very department of the 'Church Tuesday evening in the chapel adjoin- lhe s~ lll, s81d to be one of t he 14, at 8 o'clock. is "" Jrk ing for the success of these ing the Preseyteriall Church. The .argest II~ ~h e county, was recently Lawn Seed, Paints and Varnishes srrvicl's. All meetings will be chang- dinnel' was served by the Westminster lIlstalled It IS alleged, by Luke Good- November is donation month for t he Fourth District Auxiliary of ed to harmonize with the services. Guild year, who with Downham, has been Carpenters' Tools of Every Description 'I' hi evangeli stic party have had' - locked up on .numerous occasions on Union Hospital. Anyone having any The j ury o. inquest called by Coro- various charges. The prisoners were thing to contribute may take it to the unu sual success wherever they have ner Green to act on the case of Thom- laken to Baltimore for a hearing. meeting at Mrs. W. T. Lofland's on held . ser vice a nd we are confident as Holland, who shot Price Graves, The ofticers next stopped at the Saturday, November 12, at 2 p. m., Alfred· D. Peoples wilh thc splendid support that Elkton and who died in Union Hospita l, Elk- home of William Cla rk, at Bacon and it will be forwarded to the Hos knoW" ho w to give a good cau se these ton, f r om the wounds, held Holland Hill, where th~ found eight gallons pital f rom ther e. 507 Market Street Wilmington 'erviC'c'ti a re going to be a great up- for December Court without bail. ' of alleged moonshine liquor and a lift to t he Church and community. large quantity of beer. Clark was The Grange meeting of November 7 was a most interesting one. An ex . l'n·i 'cs every 'night except Monday Elkton Personal!li1, taken into custody togethet· with his nigh t. al 7 :30 p. m. - son, Herman Clark, and th~ latter's hibit of farm produce was held. wife, Florence Clark. Mrs. Clark is Shor t ta lks wer e given by the follow f------.. ------.. ------_ .. TIll' Nor them Convocation Of the lVII', and Mrs. Frank Karl and said to have sold some beer a few ing: Mrs. H. R. Smith, Miss Mary Diocese of Easton j will hold its fall daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. days a'go to one of the agents. They Ottey, Mrs. J ohn Conden, Mrs, E. B. mee ting in Trinity Episcopal Church, J ohn F. Sparklin motor ed to Fred were sent to Baltimore for a ,hearing Milburn, Mrs. J. E. Zebley, Mr. J . E , COVERDALE'S Elk tvn, on Thursday, when the clergy erick, Md., on Sunday, and spent the a lso. Zebley, Mr. A. D. Short, Mr. Law lind lay delegates from all of the da y with Sergeant and Mrs. D. R. The agents then motored to Porter's r ence Hobson, Mr. E, B. Milburn, REAL HOME COOKING P erkins, Epi sco pal churches in Cecil and Kent Bridge but failed to Ilpprehend those The exhibit included gra in, vegeta counties will a ttend. Rev. Charles At engaged in operating a still, the men bles, a pples, canned and preserved walcr, of Chestertown, dean of the Mrs. D. R. Perkins and daughter, product s, jelly, flowers, and f a ncy ROOMS FOR RENT Lorene, are spending the week with seeing the ofticers coming, plunged convocation, will preside at all meet into the Octoraro creek and swam articles. Some of the corn will be Mrs. Perkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ings. Rev, Raymond Adams will de across the stream and escaped arrest. exhibited at the Chicago National ------.. ------~ liver the opening sermon and Rev. J. F. ,Sparklin. Grain Show this month. One variety The ofticers destroyed 20 large boxes of apples, shown by Master E. B. Mil Romil ;- Humphries, of Baltimore, will . -. of mash and 140 gallons of liquor p,'each in the evening. ' Bishop George HOLD TWO NEGROES that was being placed in five gallon burn, was especially interesting- this W. Davenport will also attend the FOR ROBBERY cans at t he time the officers were was the Wolf River apple, and re meeting, MJ's, William D. Cl'ossley, While Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, approaching the scene. quires but thirty-six apples to make a cha irman of the Women's Auxiliary, who live on a farm neal' Sylmar, in bushel. At the close of the meeting CHARLES P. STEELE will serve lunch to those attending the upper por:i(;,. of Cecil county, CHILD BADLY SCALDED refreshments wer e served. the sesssion a t the Parish House. were at church Sunday morning their Marion Freet, aged ...about 2 years, FRESH and SALT At the annual meeting of the home was broken into and two pocket- son of Mr. an(f Mrs. J<;>hn Freet, of Christiana, Women's Auxiliary of the Trinity books containing a total of $46 were Chesapeake Cityl this county, was ___ MEATS Episcopal Parish, of Elkton, the fol- stolen. The !'obbery wa ~ discovered brought to Union Hospital Elkton T d . on their return and neighbors had . . ' 'ues ay evenmg, November 1, th'. lowin g were elected for the ensuing seen two negroes coming from the Saturday mOl mng, badly scalded Christiana Improvement Association Telephone'44 Newark, Delaware year: Miss Marion Young, president; . " Iabou ,t the legs and body. The mother held its r egular monthly meeting in Mrs, A, B, Walmsley, vice-president; ~ Iclmty of the farm house and st~rt- of th.e child had filled a bucket with School ~all. Routine business was Mrs. J. F . Virgin, secretary; Miss ~:!r t~h::~:t!o~::.d Oxford, Pa., Just I scaldmg wat.er, and set it down on transacted, after which there was a Julia Young, treasurer, and Miss Mol- the floor whIle she aRswered a tele- short program followed by serving li e Howard Ash, treasu.rer of the Word was telephoned to Oxford and phone call The little .fellow backed j f f h t Th t h United Tract Offering. Officer Lee met two negroes' on the into the b~ c ket , upsetting it on him- 0 re re.s men S. e new eac ers, road some distance out of Oxford and f • Mrs. HIll and Mrs. Kennard, were In keeping with the spirit of Armis- placed them under arrest. They were sel . • _ • e~ec ted to ~embers~ip in the. associa- tice Day, Cecil Post, No. 15, American brought to jail at Elkton where they Mermalod ~Ion a~ thl~ dme~ting'h ' It IS ~o . be Cranston Heights Garage Legi on of Cecil County, has completeq, gave their names as Joseph 'Evans orne m mm t at t IS aSSOCiatIOn Pbone SS06-J-2 Marsballton, Delaware plans for appropriate exercises to be and Francis VanDuke. When search- combines a community club with a held in E lkton on November 11. ed a total of $46 was found on the Harmony Grange had a good meet- parent-teacher association, and is a STOP 'IN AND SEE! The following ,committee will decor- two of them. ing on Monday evening. During the member of the State Federation of ~ Parent-Teacher Associations. course of the business, a discussion The New Model S2 arose r egarding the busses which The Supper , served by the ladies of New Models New drive along the public roads without the Christiana M. E. Church on No CHRYSLER Low Prices Henry Miiche'll Grose Dies using stop lights, or Without the vember 2, was a wonderful success, U • I drivers indicating when they expect! socially and financially-the net pro- $725 nosplta to stop, endangering tM lives of oc- ceeds being in the neighborhood of \';;------___.;'1 From Wound At Elkton cupants of cars which follow them. $235. The committees in charge were The resolutions committee was in- as follows : Oysters and chicken, Mrs, Police Discover Hammer With Which They Believe Injuries structed to draft r esolutions concern- George Walters, Mrs. James Appleby ; 'iU ii lillliliiliiiiii m mmi!iii!iliiii!iiilliiiiiiiiiiliiilllili lllllliiiiiiiiiliiHiiliiiiiiiiimm:mmiimmiiiiiiimimmmimmliilimiiiii!iiiiiiiiiUiilli~ ! ing the question. and Mrs. Gregg Lynam; in c:harge of io Were Inflicted; Malin And Short Accused The matter of the fifth degree was tables, Mrs. llilrry Stafford, Mrs . .I! ~_. ;I,! __ discussed. The fifth degree will be William Elliott, Mrs. John Perkins ; . ' . conferred in full form at Newport, and Mrs. William Appleby; fancy I _ Henry ,M Itchell Grose, aged a~out G~~se. l s known, to ha v ~ had at least ID ecember 5, by the degree team of t able, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. George ~ I 05 yea l's, who was f ound unconsCIOu s $40 m hI S possessIOn when he was last New Ca stle County Pomona, McCarns and Mrs. Charles Beatty; i ~ 1 Wednesday afternoon last week un- seen alive before going to Water street A letter was r ead from State Mas-. cake and candy, M'rs. Frank Haw- I ~ I del' so me ' bushes alongd Watft er street,t sectIOn. Wednesda y afternoon. When tet: Roblll'....son, telllllg of the meetmg thorne ; ca shI er, Mrs. R. Earle DIckey . ·:" :-"5"·'~'."•!:, ,., El kton, died, ThurHs. aY kall e:rhn~o~ a he was fo und t he money had di sap- of the National Grange, at Cleveland, d -- R II D · f . Umon HospItal. IS s u ~ , e e n , . November 15 to 25' also of the meet- Last Sun ay was a y ay 0 1 fractu red, his face terribly batt e r ~d peared and he was mmus hJ s shoes ing of the State Grang~, at Milford, the Methodist Sunday School, fo~} o w - j ~ j wilh some blunt instrument, und hIS a nd tro u se r ~. D cember 13 14 a d 15 ed in the evening by a pageant, The I ~ ~ whole head was a mass of brui s~s Taft Ma im and ~ e nr y Short were eThe pro ;am, ~n ch'ar e of , Miss Church Beautiful". This pag e ~n t ,-, where he had been bea ten unm,ercl- Satu .rda Y , c h~rg e d With the murder of Frances M~ Cl a r y', consist:d of r ead- took the place of t h ~ regular ~ ~ e ntn g .!I, ,~. :.' fully, He never r egained consclOu s- Gr o~e . Geolge S hort was held on a ings, recitations, jokes, a nd music. church ser vice, and was partIcipated ~ ness and t he poli ce are conf ronted cha l ge of robbery. . d After t he meeting had closed Nor- in by all t he c hild~ e n of the Sunday i ~ with the problem of determining how . A ll of the m ~ n taken m to c.usto ~ man Appleby one of the me~bers School. . Much credit is due Mrs. R. I ~ ! he came to hi s death and who in- ~al~~ ea:: S~ e ~~;h S::: t :~~~;!:~Vi~h who is a s~i es m a n for the Fulle; Earle Dickey for ~~~d untirin ~ efforts 1.l r,~ !.! r en :i:~:.t~~: :~~~~~:~!sd~~~on~~. c;:.ee~: :\~~d~:b:enr~, ::~:g;e l~:soer;.' ~a:;~~ !:l1 ~~m~:~:,~n~a;;: d e a display of ~:o~~:i;~~gth!~: p:rlts. ane young I ~"_~ I: Cantwell performed an autopsy and mer found in the home of Maim With Ha rry Pierce, of Milf ord, was a The Junior Choir, Mrs. H. A. ~ This Victor Reco;d brings the thcatre' in tn your own home, came lo the co nclusion that death was da rk marks supposed to be blood- week-end visitor at the home of Mr. Phelps leader, had charge of the mu- !§! Here arc the high moments trom th'/': fUlnous stage-and-audi- ' ' t d . f t u ers . . th P esbyterl'an Church on ·'1 enc" cflmech., 8kit featuring Phil H"ker, Wi se-cracks flow du e to the f racture of the skull. It s t ams upon I ,an. a pall' 0 1'0 S and Mrs. William Peach. On Satur- SIC m e r I ~ ' like wa ter Swifl p.lll" .. thal pnc}...... heuvy laugh, By all was ev ident some blunt instrument b e longin~ to Maim . supposed :0 have day, Paul P each and hi s guest attend- Sund,} y, November 6. It has lately , ~ means hear this uprn"rinup rrc" rcl. to Inv toge thc~ with tho had been used to inflict the wound. bloodstams up~n them, c on s ~tute a ed the P enn-Harvard game in Phila- been the custom for this group of Fg,j other interesting new releases, A jurv was summoned and viewed the part of 'the e,?dence upon w~lch the delphia. young people to sing one Sunday in li ! --- body, ' charge was made: These articles ~re each month. ~ At the T~ealrc--Parl 1 With Accordion POI1·C!! have dl' scovered a hammer now being exammed .and the stams Miss Helen Pierce and Miss Minnie ~ II At the Theatre-Pllrt 2 PHIL BAKER i f th I Reynolds of the du Pont-Biltmore The regular meeting of the Pres- " which lhey believe was used to beat analyzed to ascerta n I ey are rea - and Banc'roft Peach, of WI' Iml' ngton', byterian Social will be held this month IE No. 20970, lO-illcl1 Grose about the head. They ' are sat- Iy blood. . . . C I ' I I d that Maim and were Sunday guests at the Peach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry . rl 8aby Feet Go Piller Patter ('em f;,.. :lHy I'1oor) isfi ed the man, probably while in a t IS a so c Blme. . h home. Dance, near State road, on Wednes- ~' I stupor from liquor or drugs, was car- Short were seen m co:pa~ £W1t day evening, November 9. • Dawning TIH: DUNCAN SISTEBI ri ed to the spot where his body was Grose on an abandon~ w r . on Miss Helen Pennington and Miss IDI No. 20963, IO-inch fou nd and there beaten to death with Water street, that Maim was trymg Reba Delatour, of Morrisville, Penn- Last Sat.:rrday evening the Fire-II; M;y Blue Henven this hammer The place is secluded to take a pair of n~w sh:S roff the sylvania, spent the week-end with Mr. men gave a Hallowe'en Masquerade ~ Are You Thinking of Me Tn-Ni!;hl? GENE AUSTIN an d d iscove r~ of the body was made feet of Grose and ater a m was and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington. Party and Dance in their firehouse at ., No. 20964, IO - ill c ~l only after T~ft Malin held for ques- seen coming from the bus~e s beneath the Four Corners. tionin '" in lhe ca se, had made some which Grose was found WIth a frac- Sunday dinner guests at the Pen- I Dancing Tamhourine-Fox Trot remarks about a man being seen tured skull. . nington home were: Miss Ann Col- Tuesday evening of this week Mrs. ~ A Shady Tree- Waltz With Vor-al Re/rain th The charge of robbery agamst lins, of Hockessin; Francis Britting- Jennie Lee gave II Masquerade Party -I PAUl. WI!ITF.!ltAN AND B IS ORCHES'rnA 38c ~;,eh'en he learned that Grose was Geor.ge S.hort is based upon the find- ham, of Kennett Square; Norman at hel; home, in honor of her daughter ~ No. 209.2, 10·inch .. Of b f d J D' k f Lorraine's sixteenth birthday. ': 50c dead Sheri ff Logan summoned sev- ing m hIS home k a nutmher 0 b::~ Appleby an ames errlc son, 0 5.: Baby Feet Go Piller PIII,ler-Fox Trot, 1l'ith r oca l Churus 45c I d P m ticles whlch are nown 0 ave Marshallton; Earl Evans and Miss Last Friday evening Mrs. Henry ebra dep.:ties and rounde u a nlu - t I from the home of Manly Dren- Jean Grove, of Wilmington, and Mr. Eastburn entertained the boys and >1 My Daddy-Fox lrot W It h V oca,l He/ ram T ill': 'r" ... . ~ 'n UM 32c er of fr quenters of resorts a ong s 0 en . k f th t It ~ No. 20967, lO-inclt 48c Waler strret which is known as "The nen, a former cler 0 • e c?ur . and Mrs. Walker Pennington, of the girls of her Sunday School class at a • 28c Coast. " They were in jail with no is understood that ~alm claims t:,~t Mermaid. ,Hallowe'en Party, at ber home in the ~ NEWARK RADIO STORE 25c specific charge against them, but all he got bloo~ upon hiS trousers w I e Sunday callers at the Pennington village. All the little folks came c,2,.•~::., 12c held for qu estioning by State's Attor- killing a chlcke~. . h that home were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph masked. Many games were played, ; ney Con stable to see if they can throw The authoritIes e a::cul:ed ~een will Schwinhart and daughters, Betty and and refreshments appropriate to the 153 East Main Street. Phone 67 any Ii gh 011 the death of Grose. one or b~t~ of t: to how the mur- Alice, of Lansdowne, and Mr. and occasion were served.
Thos in custody gave the names make a 5 a emen as 11 'tt d Mrs. C. L. Walker and Ann, Last Wedn8l!day evening Mrs. A. B. - eW be Henry Short, George Short, Nor-' der of Gros~ was a~~~a :u~o:o~:d e ~ of Wilmington. dau~hter, Currinder and her brother, Mr. How- _ ~MictN.!oT 0RrtheoPchoonriCds man Cameron, Charles Purnell, Albert Coroner re~n t will be held ard Burris, met with an aCcident l _ Cameron , hmes Jones, Andrew Sam- jury and an mqucs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springer while driving to Newport in Mr. Bur- ~ lBc pie, George Sim pson, Walter Oldham, Thu~sday. h Id Saturday af- spent Sunday with relatives in Bran- ris' car. Just under the tramc-signal : 12c William Hitchens. They are all young HIS fu;eral t;:sho~e of his sister, dywine Hundred. light in the centre of Newport, a big r 25c Inen between 20 and 25 years of age ternoon rom M Co at Chesapeake The Mon'day evening singing school, Studebaker car making a left turn I and said lo be frequenters of "The Mrs. Jefferson c y Uirected by Professor J. T. Clymer struck the bumper of Mr. Burris' car., ~JDII1IlIDDImmJDll1llll1DlmmJDll1lIllllDDllltlllllDlIDIIlIDIIIlIIIIDmmllDllllll1DlmmBlDllmmDBJIIlIIIDmmlllllJl." buying ~~~ ~~ m - THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE
service rendered others. There il l ,rO,D'£'S CO"UruJU There i8 no horizontal Itrati.ftcation j college, becanse ho had to work to not hing personal with it, it is here L T IJ IJ IFII' of society in this country like the help lIend two yo ung r broth~rs The Newark Post for a purpose and that purpose is to -- rocks in the earth, that hold one class throug h coll ege. But Adolph Odls I~ Issued Eyery Wednesday at do what good it can in every way it WELFORE COMMITTEE down below forevermore, and let an- n ommander of th Legion of !llmor The Shop Called Kells can and the greater the support of MAKES APPEAL other come to the surface to stay r ' there forever. Our strat ification is nn honorary Mastel' 'Y alc, II Doctor NEWARK, DELAWARE thos? it ~nd e rtakes to serve the better Dell I' people of eWllrk: ?f like the ocean, where every individual of Laws of 0lul11b la,. and a ~) Odo r ESTATE OF EVERE1"1' C. JOHNSON- Publisher service It Cll n render. rt takes the 'l'he Social Ser 'c Welfare Com- p oplc to make a good newspaper and. , VI e .or drop is free to move, and where from of Letters. of ~ ~w Y 01 It and ha t· , MRS. EVERETT C. JOHN SON~Editor wit hout t he help of the people no one ' ~i t~e~ o~ t~ e Newark ew, centu~ t he lowest depths of the mighty deep nooga Ulllversities. OHARLES B. JACOBS, JR.-Associate Editor can ~un a successful newspaper . . It I O ~ S :~e sea~~I :~trto 1:l eet ~: n~/IL~O ~ a ny drop may co me up to glitter on Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, requlro.s mOll ey to operllte any kind about us we uI'e with the t he highest wave that rolls.-James Adver tising is an educational Iml, under Act of March 3, 1897. Yc!~ ~ 'n tcd oi' bu s ln es s-~ ven the c~ur c h es and fact t hat there Ilre 0 eo Ie in our A. Garfield. cess bcfore it is a sales force, fot' it Make all checks to THE NEWARK POST. t he papers are no exceptIOn and for . p p is mOI'e important to build good will Telephones, 92 and 93. this reason t hey must hllve the finan- l111l1d t wh? are u~t ullll y hu.ng ry~ ~vho The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. cial support of the'business interest as have clothing entirely too 111 suffictent Adolph S. Ochs, managing owner of than to sell a great quanti y uf Single copies 4 cents. we\1 as the good will. .to keep t h e m se l ve~ decently w~rm Il nd the New York Times, did not go to goods." th requil'cmc We want and invite com.munioa.tions, but they must be signed by the Few newspa.per publisher s - make who are a long 111 cold ~tl'ugghng 1======must be heal'ty writer's nalllc-not f01' publication, but for our information and~: more than a comfortuble living and houses ~'Y ll1g tp keep warm over "tasty." It ll1U scarcely one i ~ reported wealthy fro~1 m;~;:ene~':: ' of these various unfor- ries in it, a nd money made III the newsiJaper busI- . . . . An idea.l comb H 111 OOll ItOUll.a. IJUOWl'fll. ,arks. ilrttl'r j;r~ool!1. Wrer.a, ness-:- They ~e se rv e to be trusted and , t un ate famtlles are many . and It . IS to be under stood by the people-it is the ha.p py work of :he Social Service these W ,urI' .atl'r. 1Jfrl'.alf .Air. j;1t".a~i"t aub Borft for the editor and not the plant that C~mmlttee . to a\1evlat~ as much of pineapple. Th . thiS suffenng as possible. We can- gether supply tUl'rnbl111y_"-ouR MQTTO .. CHRISTMAS mak7s a newspape: useful III a con,t- not do it alone and if we are going starch, protein mumty, th.ough a hb er~l patronage ~ s to properly be able 'to meet these are two good necessary If the ~aper IS' to b ~ a credit needs we are going to need YOUR NOVEMBER 9. 1927 to the town.-Mllford ChroJJlcle. help. We are hoping that every pel'- ~ARDS at • • I 'son in Newark will feel t he urge to Sweet Hospital Anniversary Comparisons In Fame help in this work. Because of busi Ca« .. rnl,"-' l:'l fl ~ ness conditions we are ant icipating a cups of cold The Flower Hospi tal will be Olle year old on Friday of this The old question about the advan- ha rd winter which is going to tax our in quarter i week. The opening of the hospital was a courageous venture, for tage which one man, or profession, resources severely, but if each one can of it took time for the people of the community to realize that such has over a nother in the title to endur- will do Ihis 01' her bit we know that pi eces, and an institution was needed 'in our midst. Meanwhile the two ing fame has r ecently been threshed we can in a big measure look after ingredients: women at its head, Miss Ford· and Miss Keegan, were obliged to over again in the English press. these needy families. sugar, foul' finance the project and patiently wait. Little by little, facts be- What tarted the discussion was a Wil! you not let us have a contribu spoon salt, came current: that the nurses were capable, that they were big- r emark which John Bright made to tion from YOU? We need money, A large assortment of namon drops. hearted, sympathetic wom en, good neighbors and kind friends MI'. Morley when the latlter went to many many dollars and we need your and capable at their jobs. Business began to pick up and the consult him about t he biogr aphy of old clothes which we will mend and artistic designs at a success of the institution became assured. Newark people have a 'his former close friend and colleague, put into propel' condition. And then home-like hospital, where their own phy.sicians may care for them, Richard Cobden. With a touch of as the Christmas season advances moderate price. and they may see home-folks day by day. melancholy in his voice, as he was when we begin to fill baskets for Earl)) 3election is 3uggested The nurses appreciate Newark, too. They have been helped r ecalling the past, Mr. Bright said: these families won't you remember us in many ways, and they -are grateful. Words of encouragement "How short is the fame of a public and make ,- contribution of canned have never been lacking, and many useful donations' have com.e man compared with that of a writer:" goods, jellies, fruits or anything that their way. He went on to cite the instance of Sir you would' want in your basket? If Ten babies have been born at the hospital. One hundred and Robert Peel, who for many years filled you will just r emember us from time twenty-four patients have be'en treated. A good record for a first an immense space in English life, but to time and the work we a re trying year in a small town. Newark and the Flower Hospital are to be who had since sunk into semi-oblivion, to do we feel sure that you will en- congratulated. " I.. with no written works to follow him joy a holiday season happier than , i and keep his memory alive. The case ever before because of the bit you seems hardly conclusive. Sir Robert have done to make some one else a What Is A College? P eel will live long in the bi ographies little happier. of other statesmen, and his famous We are having a ' special DONA- ATWATERKE~ There has been a long-standing controversy over the question saying about making the bread of the TION DAY, Tu es ~y , November 15th, of what constitutes an institution of learning, especially a college. workingman sweeter because untaxed at which time we urge you to bring, Some contend it is the trustees, others the faculty, still others the is still a s often quoted as any excerpt especially, your bundles of clothes or RADIO student body. I suspect that it is the combination of alL these from writers co ntemporary with him. your contrillution of money. Please and the better quality of each the better the institution will be. Besides, he gave the name "peeler" to leave your articles at the New Cen But there is yet another element which has come to be all-im- the London police, which will long tul'Y Club on that day anytime be portant in modern scholarship. That is the lil;n·ary. While the carry remembrance of him. tween the hours of ten and four. If t~acher is the instrume?t~lity and the directing; for~e, to a very All such comparisons, if not odious, you cannot bring the articles your- . large extent, for the trammg of yout~ and the dIffu~lOn of ~nowl- have an air of futility about them. self, any member of the Committee, edge, books. arel after lall, the repoSItory ?f learmng. WIthol,Jt The different categories are not sharp- the names of which are listed below, . them the WIde scope or modern scholarshIp would of course be ly defin ed. An example can always wi ll be most glad to call for your entirely impossible, and no college would feel itself adequately be dragged out of one class to con- donation. We shall ask, you for the equipped for the b.est ~ervice which was not pro~rided with_a well fut~ the arguments of those who food-stuffs " sometime" before the chosen and exte~sIve lIbrary. . champion the other. Perhaps Disraeli Christmas holidays. Books contam not only the pl'lceless records of the past, but struck close to the secret of the busi- With deep gratitude for any help they are to a large extent the hop~ of t~e future. :Sy me!.lns of ness when he said that a statesman yo u care to give us, we 'are th~m we have rev~aled to us the mven~lOns .l\lnd dISCOVerIes of who is also a literary man carries a Yours in the welfare work of the SCIenCe, the b~autIes of po~try, and th~ Impel'lshab~e thoughts ?f double-edged weapon. Even with community, ~he ' master mmds of ~ll t~e ages. A I.Iberal educatl(;m y?ay begm that, there can be no certainty of The Social'Sel'vice Committee. ~n ~he classroo~, but It :wIll scarcely rIse above medIOCrIty un}ess cleaving a way to the lasting homage Mrs. Townend, Mrs. Hullihen, Mrs. It IS exte~ded mto .the hbra!-'y and by that means broadened m~o of posterity. A writer-statesman Eastman, 1'!1rs. Townsend, Mrs. Mc the practIcal ex~erH:nce o~ hf~. .' .. may not, when passing froin earth, Vey, Mrs. Tarr, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. We. are dedIcatmg t!'llS lIbrary WIth .ItS mestl~able trfasure be any more sure than a poet that his Pilling Wright, Mrs. PI'ice, Mrs. of lell:rm~g to the ;nemOIY of f1braham Lm~oln. It IS ~ell known n ame is not writ in water: And Hoffecker, Mrs. Houghton, M,s, Bon t~at m hIS early hfe he had httle ?pportumty to come .m ~ontact either the statesnianship or the liter- ham, Mrs. Wheeless. WIth books. He had almost nothmg that could be dIgmfied a'S ature ,vill be superior in th emo r ' , i;~~~~~~~~~~~~ schooli,ng. Whil~ it is .true that. there is '9. very large field of of men who come after; bO~hmse ld or~~ NO"'!, educatIon that hes entIrely outSIde of books, yet books are the advance with equa l d It · Scientific Eye Examinations foundation of all education. It i~ said that Lincoln :walked. miles to probable that today th:e!~~i ~ vemen~ : new lovv i~H"'I r- ,r.; s for borrow a book, and the few WhICh he had, he studIed untIl he had of J ohn Quincy Adams a s a public mastered them. • .. man, and they wer e co nsider able in Your Eyes . No one could have become the great master of EnglIsh. wh~ch hi s day, are over shadowed by .his in GET THE FACTS At,vater Kent ~Ra dio he was, th.e author of the Getty,sburg Ad ~ ress, the E.manclpatlOn valuable co ntribution to poli tical his ABOUT THEM ~roclam, aho~, and th~ second maugural ~ddress1 wIthout~ pro- tory in the form. of his immortal 20% Wear Glasses H a ... e you h eard the n ews? A twater Ke nt has star found acquamtance WIth many books, HIS place mer-ely m the "Diary"-N Y T ' 60 % Need Glasses tled t h e wor ld by lowering his p rices 20 pe r c ent for realm of literature is such that it would be eminently fittillg to • . . . . Imes. 20 % Don't Need Glasses 1928, effective NOW. Trem endous d e mand and sci dedicate any library to his memory.-From 'Preside nt) Coolidge's COST OF LI1VI-NG· IN This statement is based on speech at the Dedication of the Lincoln Memorial Library at t he our 35 years in business. entific m ass produ ct ion d id it. S ee the r esult in this South Dakota State College, Sept. 10, 1927. HARLEM, NEW Y9RK OUI' distinctive optical service store , The ease o f buy ing these famous, d ependable should a ppeal to yo u. Phone for O NE D ial R eceiv e rs and R a d io S peakers is a mazin)!. Cityites who ha ve found it difficul t a n a ppointment. A. s!> us a bout it TODAY. to outline, a cost-of-Iiving budget New Books at Univers'ity Library whi ch would keep the wolf safely S. L. McKee away from the door a nd at the same A brief li st of books recently added "Lord Raingo," A. Bennett. It ime provi de a small surplus for a Optical Co. NEWARK RADIO STORE to the U niversity of Delaware Library "A Good Woman," L. Bromfield. rainy day, can view their diffi cul t ies follows: "The Old Madhouse," W . F . De clearly in a budget table which has 9 EAST EIGHTH ST. 153 East Main St, Phone 67 Former Address 81 6 Market St. rr ;'ga I, recently been pubiished by the Na- '- Travel "After Noon,'''S. Ertz. tional Industrial Conference Board. "Old Churches and Meeting Houses "The Red Lily," A. France. According to the Board, the mini- in and Around Philadelphia," J . T. "Landscape with Figures," R. Fra- mum budget for an industrial work- Faris. ser. er's family of man, wiie and three . I~ arly American Inns and Tav . "Preface to a Life," Z. Gale. children is $1,880.17 per year, or erns," E .. L. Lathrop. " S(;g eifoss Town," K. H.amsun. $36.16 pel' week; for a single man "Coaching Days and Coaching "Tampico," J. Hergesheimer. livin~ apart from his family, $971.87 Ways," W. O. Tristram. "The George and the Crown," S. per year, of $18.69 per week; and for ,. Co'rrect Attire Kaye-Smith. a single woman, living as part of a Biography "The Three Taps," R. ~. Knox. Ifamily group, $665.24 per year, or "Catherine the Great," K. S. "The Viaduct Murder," R. A. Knox. $12.80 per week. for Evening Wear Anthony. I "Told by an Idiot," R. Macaulay." In order to make a w,orker able to "The Life of, Henry John Temple" "The Passionate Elope~ ~nt" C. maintain "a fair American standard W. H. L. Bulw~r. ' Mackenzie. ' ' of living" on the above basis, the To merely state that we have in readiness the "Life of George Washington," W. "The Seven Ages of Woman," C. Boar~'s figures show that an in- Irving. Mackenzie. dustrlal wotker supporting a family authentic apparel for evening wear does not suf "Life and Ancestry of Warner Mif- "Lewis Seymour and Some Women," of five persons in..ute Borough of fice in proving how comprehensively we have flin, Friend - Pililanthropist - Patriot," G. Moore. Manhattan is to be allotted $14.6& per ned H. Justice. "John Splendid," N. Munro. week for food for the entire family, plar:t to fill the needs of particular men who "Roosevelt and the Old Guard," J. "His Family," E. Poole. and $34 monthly for rent; single fam- are about to secure new clothes for formal oc H. Moore. "John Inglesant," 1. H. Shorthouse. ily industrial workers living as. part casions. We have a definite outline of "what's "Nocturnet" F. A. Swinnerton. of a family ,group afe allowed $1.Q6 Fiction "Circus Parade," J . Tully. as their contribution toward the to be what" in men's wear for social occasions. "7he Grand Babylon Hotel," A. "The Young Physician," F. B. family rent and $3.39 weekly for and Bennett. Y,oung. food; the same class of workers is TUXEDO SUITS, $55, $65 ~ $75. allowed two pair of silk stockings a year, two pair of $4 shoes a year, and THE NEWSPAPER schools, churches or anything else. $2.62 a year with which to keep these The newspaper is different from any shoes soled and heeled. A man even A Mistaken idea with some people . MANSURE & eRETTYMAN other business, it is community affair. has t? be f~ugal abolll1 his smokes, is that the newspaper is an individual It is for service to the people and not male ll1dustrlal workers being held to proposition. If they don't like the for any individual. cents weekly for candy, editor, t hey feel they must' knock the :~c. tobacc~, DU PONT BUiLDING paper anq stan~ in the way of its suc You may not like the editor and • • • coss whenever posllible. They do not the editOr may not love you '!lny too The only time ~ horse gets scared Note: New Dob&s Soh Black Hat. For Evening Wear, $8 to ,$10! realize that the local paper is just all well-but the paper he ill rellponsible .nowadays is when he meets another much a part of the community all the fur~~judum~hfur"u"~e~rs~-~rth . hrs~Motorirt II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --
Wednesday, November 9, 1927 THE NE,!ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, • FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
I'OTA TOE AND PINEAPPLE be preserved a nd a vital middle age Th(' housewife who likes to serve a prepared for and anticipat!!d. Our I1wa less m a l now and then, partieu laboratory wOl'kers and physiciillls say lady in Lhe , limmer , casts around in that plenty of milk, fresh vegetables, 11l'J' mind fo\' new combinations with \\ hic h Lo Lcmpt her family. and fruits is the answer 0 this ques Here's a Carload of Diningroom Suites . \ rec ipe that satisfactorily fulfills tion . lilt' rcquil'emp. nts of a meatless meal The mi lk and vegetables are gradu Illll,t be hearty and at t he same time a ll y getting their due measqre of at "tn,l."." It must have plenty of calo and fruits is the answer to this ques Reduced Twenty-Five' Per Cent! ril'S in it, and yet not be too heavy. tention but the fruits have not yet A n idea l combination t hat meets all taken t heir proper and allotted place th",e exigencies is sweet potatoes and in our daily scheme of living. Fruit pineapple. These two foods used to twice a day offers a pleasure appre geLhC l' supply the necess~, l'Y calories, ciated by most palates in addition to ~ta re h, protein and vitamines. Here high health insurance. aT'l' l wo good r ecipes. U nder Many Guises Two Meatless Dishes Let us see what c~n be done with Sw eet Potatoes and Pineallple in one raw fruit and one canned fruit Ca ~ 'erole- Place in a casserole two such as pineapple in the day's menu. cllpa of cold boiled sweet potatoes cut If our raw frui t is orange juice or in qua rter inch slices. 'Cover with a half a grapefruit to begin the day, the can of sliced pineapple cut in small pineapple co uld appear in various pieces, a nd pour over the following guises for either lunch or dinner. ill/!redients: one-half cup brown Pineapple is used in fruit soups, in ~lI)!a l', four teaspoons butter, one tea- cocldails or compotes, in salads, des :poon sa lt, two tablespoons l'ed cin- serts and more recently combined with namon drops. Let bake sldw ly for an meats 'or vegetables in the main hour, co urse. Pineapple and lamb chops Pineullple and Candied Sweet 1'0- have become traditional fare for the tatues- Cook and drain six medium person seeking a slimmer or less bulg Si7l'd po tatoe~, cut in ha lf lengthwise. ing silhouette. Sweet poatoes with There's~ a suite quite similar to the Another very attractive suite is of the Pu in a buttered pan. Cut in cubes pi neapple would help the too slim ac one shown above. It is in the popular English Tudor ~eriod, made of Ameri· sh slices of pineapple and place on quire a suggestion of the curves so Spinet style-the Early American tnp, Brush with a syrup made of one- necessary fOI; feminine beauty. Eith can Walnut' veneers with Burl Walnut ha lf cup brown sugar , one-fourth cup er would delight the average person Period-and is. made of fine mahogany '\fnel' and three tablespoons butter .. seekin g to maintain health and hold veneers finished in a rich dull color. The and Maple overlays. The buffet is sixty. Buke fifteen minutes, basting at inter- down weight. six inches long, dust· proof hardwood in· ,al~ with part of t he syrup which has buffet is fifty.four inches long, dust At All Meals ht'I'n ke nt out for the pur pose. proof mahogany interiors with long teriors. The server is enclosed, the china A plate breakfast would dispense linen drawer and removable 'silver tray. FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS with raw fruit in favor of sausage closet semi-enclosed, with long drawer. with sauteed sli ced pineapple and The china closet is semi· enclosed with Bl'eafast is the time of day when The table of generous size is forty.eight waffles served with pineapple syrup lhe appetite is at is lowest ebb. Then, long drawer, the server fully ' enclosed. made by heating the pineapple syrup by sixty inches. The chairs are covered if CI'Cl', food must be presented in its drained f rom the f ruit with one cup The table is forty. two by fifty inches, the I' I'Y loveli est guises and most intrigu in a, striking tapestry and the suite is of brown or three-fourths of a cup of chairs in tapestry or blue cut velour al1d ing fo rms. Hot drinks must be piping white sugar. Duoo finished. A sturdy, well·built suite h OL. frui t must be iced, a nd toast, pan the suite is Duco finished. Try tomatoes stuffed with pineapple cakes 0 1' waffl es must be just off the for your main luncheon dish or to ac REGULARLY $350.00 IT IS NOW for the average size diningroom. fir e to be tempting. company that big juicy steak you are A nother important point in tke plan $245.00 THE SUITE OF TEN PIECES. going to have for dinner one night ning of breakfasts is t he varying of REGULARLY SELLING FOR this week. At luncheon a little left WITH A SIXTY·INCH BUFFET, the me nu. The same fruit day after over chopped meat will add interest dnv will not serve. Variety is abso REGULARLY $365.00 IT 'IS NOW $375.00 IT IS MARKED NOW $275.00 and satisfaction to t his dish, but it is lutely essential if t he meal is to be not necessary. $255.00 THE SUITE OF TEN PIECES. THE SUITE OF TEN PI~CES. enjoyed as it deserves.
A Versatile Fruit "FUNNY FACE" Have you thought of using pine "Funny Face," fourth of the big apple in its many seductive forms as musical comedies prodqced by Alex. an add ition to the matutinal meal? AI. Aaron and Vinton Freedley, spon Every member of t he family will en sors of "Lady, Be Good," "Tip toes" joy a variation from routine food and a nd "Oh, Kay!" will be the attraction fin d breakfast a meal of greater in- at the Shubert Playhouse, Wilming terest. ton, all next week. There are so many ways of adapting This gay and tuneful entertainment Lhis ve rsatile fruit to breakfast needs which comes to ' Wilmington from a that it might be used right through successful run in Washington and at the whole menu from beginning to the Shubert Theatre, Philadelphia, on en d, Here are a few suggestions. its way to a Gotham opening, will dis A Few Ways to Use It close Fred and Adele Astairs, talented brother and sister of "Lady, Be Good," Try chilled sliced pineapple as a in the principal roles. Their associ breakfast fruit. It is delicious and ates, to the number of one hundred co ntains minerals you need. Crushed and twenty, will include William pineapple on cereal will add a, lot to Kent comedian of "Rose Marie" the taste of it: fried sliced pinea~ple Bett; Compton, Gertrude McDonald, may be used With bacon, and here IS a I Kathryn Ray, Henry Whitemore, t he sllit~ A very 'Pretty suite-heavy and mas recipe for a deli cious sauce to c~ mpl e- I Ritz Quartet and Victor Arden and A very similar to the one above ment the waffle 01' pancake course. Phil Ohman, piano 1'011 stars, who will is of American Walnut Veneers with sive-has a double moulded top and Crushed Pineapllle Sauce for 'Vaf- appear in perso\) at every perform Maple plaques. The buffet is sixty sturdy underframing. The buffet is ncs- I'eam one-third cupful butter. ance. Add one cupful of confectioner's sugar "Funny Face" is the join t contribu inches long with shaped, recessed front, sixty·'six inches long with full length graduall y while beating consantly. tion of Fred Thompson and Robert six legs and heavy cross stretcher. The linen drawer and a convenient drop 'I'h n add o n e~ fou~' t h cupful of bo~Jing Benchley, with mus ic by the incom wa tc I', and when It ght and well mixed, parable George Gershwin and lyrics drawers are dust 'proof with mahogany .lront cupboard. The server is enclosed, add one and one-half cupfuls drained, by hi s brothe l', Ira. Edgar MacGregor interiors. The server is enclosed and the china closet semi·enclosed and the eru, hcd pineapple. is director of the ' book, and Bobby the china closet semi·enclosed with long chairs covered in a rich blue cut velour Connolly s tager of the dances, and FRUIT TWICE A DAY those who have ventured to P hiladel linen drawer, and the table is forty.two or a very fine tapestry. The table is "What pricc health" is a que,;tion phia to see "Funny Face" are unani by ,fifty.four inches. The chairs are in forty·six by fifty inches and the suite is in trrcsting to every per son over or mous in the opi nion that he has de several patterns of fine tapestry and the made of fine American Walnut Veneers vp. loped the most agilc dancing chorus un dl'I' thirty. From that vantage ~ith po;nl Lhat eld ers with h ypertension, of the year. entire suite Duco finished. Maple oyerlays-all Duco finished. the \'ario ll s fO l'ms of so-called rheuma "Funny Facc" will be one of the REGULARLY $355.00 IT IS REGULARLY $400.00 IT IS tism, indigestion in its manifold ex biggest musical comedy attractions prcs,;io n a re examples to avoid, the pl,aygoers wi ll have the privilege of MARKED NOW $250.00 THE SUITE MARKED NOW $295.00 FOR NINE stlll'c1y hcalth of the youngsters must seeing this theatrica',' year. OF TEN PIECES. PIECES ( WITHOUT THE SERVER). A sixty-six inch buffet and a forty· With a seventy·two inch buffet and four by sixty inch ta.ble can be had .. serving table: The Name WINCHESTER apd REGULARLY $380.00 IT IS NOW REGULARLY $475.00 IT IS NOW HUNTING SEASON $255.00 THE SUITE OF TEN PIECES. $350.00 THE SUITE OF TEN pIECES. . have always meant I good sport, a full bag Right now-with Thanksgiving and Christmas and New Year's corning and all the guests and visitors the holidays will bring- is a good time to replace GET · READY FOR THE FIRST DAY ! your diningroom suite. And this opportune sale offers you distinct savings NOW. I See Our New Models But-there's only a 'few of these suites ~nd no more can be had, nor can they Rifles be re·ordered. Shotguns WINCHESTER Therefore-buy now!
Full line of Winchester Shells , PRICES ARE RIGHT You can, if you wish, buy one of these suites and pay for it in monthly install· ments. THOMAS A. POTTS There's no interest or extra charges whatever. Phone 228 Will you come in, and we'll talk it over? I
. ~ - - ' .--~.- . I ______,~ 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE
I ] / labelS on filing cabinets. The hostess Even in small hou ses the plan of A fl at we know liLtle and care less. '---l · kEd 1,· · · then writes the name of each guest on serving breakfast in the rooms of the Politics doesn't intercst u. Neither A ull ege co ul'se is a greal venture. f womell gu t, is often t he mo t con- does art. All w know is that it's No on.e c,~ n g uarant c that one who Etrquette of Wee - n , ISltlng I ;eJ~::: :t otnhc: ~:~pe: ' h~~~e i~~~vi~~:~ vcnicnt one to the hostess and acept- co ld enoug h to II' eze the \ hi skers 011' takes It Will ever be fin anCially belt " i equipment to use. able to the vi sitor. 1'h men a lw ays a brass monkey and the l' 's no strcet off f or his foul' yca rs of study. B ~ : ~ come to the table. CIl I' in sight. th xa lllp ies a re so many of lI\en wh Week- nd enll;I'Lain ing has become forca: ting what the g nera l interests The ideal. g uest room ~ot only has . f th g oup vi II be. a ll th obvIOU S n cessan es but they The wi se hostess usually has a pro- Mankind rea ll y o'yes quite a bit to ~ tar t out in bu sill S8 ~v it h g'rcal prolll~ such an Important featurc of modern 0 e l' \ m ust be in good working order. The go ram of amus ments planned for h I' weather. It is one t hing that has been Ise, but aftcrward fall .fo. r th e lack o! "orial lif that it has dev lop d what onsideration for Others I door should either lock 0 1' bolt easil y, g uest ·, but this is so elastic as not a bsolutely free. L t 's give it a big cxacill y th type of VI sion g'l ve n b muy be con sid r ed its own codc of eti- Whethcr Lh visit j.. to one of tho l the burcau drawers must not only be to be uncomfor tably binding on any 1hllnd! It has kept mankind talking a co ll e ~e, that for a f ut.urc bu siness m n~ qu eUe. T his particular form of usage l great establishments more li ke a hotel empty and paper Iincd but ShOU. Id pull guest who prefcrs not to parti c iPa~ c · l milli o n yea rs, is .always pcrtinen ~, who IS m c~ta ll Y CqUIPJ1 l'd. fo l' College shou ld b well understood by both 0 1' club t han a private house, or t6 a in and out without st i c k~ng. The As 11 rule, a housefu l of f riends wtll and, as a conversatIOnal bugle, hasn L work,. t he ~ ' I s k IS gr c ~lt cl' III I\"t going hostess and gu e ~ t s for many of the modest bungalow with but one "spare clock should keep co rrect time. The entertain thcmselves according to Ic ost a cent!- Kansas ity Timcs. than In gOlllg. ~PI~ vld e n c(. J UUI nal. rules gen rully uccepted as correct room," t he under lying id ea of t he par- closet should be empty except for gar their tastes an~ the e,nv lronment, plus RELIEVED OF1'HAT BUnDE . arl! lhe reverse of what wou ld have ticipants should be the same. There mcnt hangel's and two 01' three hat kll1d ly suggestIOns rathel' than super- It makes a man fu1'l 0u ~ to have bccn looked upon as "good fo rm" ven should be t he desire on the par t of supports. The de k equipment should vi Ion on t he part of host 01' hostes ' l A kind old ge n t l e ma~ , seeing a woman use hel' intuition on hi m in~ a f e ~v years ago. This is e s p~c i ~ lI y the entire family to make guests com- include a ca ~ e nda r , a p ~ ncil sh.a:pener It is a lwa ~s a mI stake to crowd too ,s mall boy who was ca.rrYlll g a lot ,of stead of ~ er. l' ason, becHu'o he noticeabl e in thc manner of JnVl.t~- fo rtable and hIlPPY; visitors in turn and local tl m e ~ ta bl es III addition to much into a few days or have every Inewspaper s under his . a l'm, sUld : knows she IS l'\ght and has 110 busi. tion. A: t he short, week-end VI Sit should end eavor to g ive as li ttle extra t he usual supplies. . moment pla nned for according to "Don't all those papers make you Iless to be. has to a lar ge extent super seded t he work and as much pleasure a s possi- Some membm' of the famtly usually schedule. itired, my boy ?" . ------one of longer duration, so has the ble. T he ideal hostess a nd t he ideal mects the arriving guest at the sta Last impres ions, as well as first "Naw, J don't read 'em," I' eplied A mile of pennies well investcd will definit · invitation for a clearly speci- . guest usually have t he same qualifi- tion, .although the hostess must often ones, should be agreeable, so let both the lad.-Christian Register. yield a lot of sense. Hed time ta~en the place ~f the some- cations, the mo st important one being r emalll at home to welco me others. hostess and guest allow ample t ime ======what rambl1 ng note askmg a guest co nsiderat,ion for other s. Impulsive Responsibility for guest s, as gener for a gracious leave-taking. There ?i==mmm~~=~~====mm~~=~~~~~~i!i!~ to come "about t he middle of the hospitality t hat brings together th~se ally under stood, is upon the hostess should be no delay in removing a ~ month a n.d stay as l o ~g as po~ s ib l e. " who may not be congenial or over- from the time the g uest leaves the guest's baggage f rom t he room or There IS not the slightest dlscour- crowd s the living a cc om moda~ions of train and there should always be starting for the station, and all de- te y in the new o r~ler. of .things. The the hgou se, must be guarded against. someone to ~ssume charge at t ~ e mo tails in co nnection with departure p resent style Of. IIlvl tatlOn, whether The experienced hostess never exceeds ment of ~rrlval. . Wh ~ r e a public con shou ld be so pleasant a s to tarry long tt noon. conveyed by mall or over the tele- the r esources or equipment of the veyance IS reqUired, It should be ar in the memory as a delightful ending Take Care of Yourself!" phone, while a model of cordiality home. No one should be a sked tO l l'anged for in lfdvance by the hostess to a satisfactor y visit. state' qui te f rankly the train by share a roo m with another guest ex- and paid for. This should be accepted -well-known bit of advice ,,:hi ch t he g~lOSt shall ~ r efe r ab ly ar- I cept u{lder conditions that are well by ~~e guest .as part of the hospitality A DEFENSE OF WEATHER J'l ve, and, qUite as defillltely, t he most understood. Two sisters may pre- of Lhe occa sIO n. Guests ar,e greeted Speaking of weather- and who isn't co nvenient o n ~ fOl~ departure. Even . umably occupy the same roo m, or ~n ~ h e f r ont hall, and, if the a l'r.ival - it was one of Mark Twain's justly •.,M . when the ar1'lval I to be by motor, two brother s. There are also cases IS In the late afternoon when light celebrated observations that every thi s definiteness is no less apparent, I where school friends or co ll ege chums refre hments are being served in the body complained about t he weather, as the modern hostess is st rictly liv- I would not obj ect to being asked to li ving room, women, guests are a ked but no one seemed to do anything I When business or fun keeps you out ing up to acce l ~ted rules of e t iqu e t~e r oo m together, but in all such cases whether th ~ ~ prefer to go to their about it. It's a good thing no one wh en she mentIOn s, at least approx l- the roo m should be f urnish ed wi th rooms 01' JO in t he group. Usually does. If anyone did, he would prob- late these cold, rainy . evenings, and • mately, the t ime of expected arri val 1twin beds. : everyone meets informally at this ably deprive us of one of our gr·eatest you come home chilled to the bone and also ~ h at of departure.. Thi cO ~ - 1 ' . . . , Itime. Abo,ut an hour b~fore din,"er democratizing influences. It is our I ci aeness I: an excellent th1l1g as 111 In small houses, With pe:haps t\\ O the hostess casually mentIOns the tIme contentio n t hat weather, using the that's when a Hot Bath means real fame locali ti cs the week-end is sup- bathrooms, the general a l'l ange ~n e nt alid when dinner wi ll be served. term in a broad, g eneral a ll -embracing comfort. It's like soaking up sunshine. posed to begin , Friday afternoo n and I that the 1.lOstess shares her pl'lvate Gue ts go to t heir r oo ms and, in large sense is one of the reatest boons I . th ' I t' b f e bathroo m WIth the women guests and h ' f d tl ' bid' g . , . 111 0 e\ P aces gl~eS s a rrive e 01' I her husband a nd the men guests use ou. es, In lelr aggag~ a rea y ever conferred upon mankll1d. '!'fe are i luncheon on Satulday. The modern .. opened and ullpacked. ThiS all de- 111 favor of weather. It has g iven us Then bed, and the refreshing sleep· rules eliminate any chance for mi - the other . Wher e there IS but a Slll- pend s upon t he degree of service pro- I . t . t . t ' . f. _ ' that a hot bath induces. unde;·standing. In any case, t he gle b at ~' oo m the family should put videtl. The host and hostess await ~e~~::~n~IP~nn e ~~~ i ~ ha e~~~~yo~~ c~:s I week-end guest is supposed to leave I the co ~ f~ r t of guests first, a nd, by t heir gue ts in the living room a few certain definite and fixed opinions, I before lu ncheon on Monday unless early I'l smg, lea;e t he roo m .free at minutes before the a nnouncement of w hi ch he has no hesitancy in vo icing. That's how to "take care of yourself." otherwise arranged. In f act, should such hours as wtll be cO ll velllent for dinner. On ly a few of us look eye to eye t i t t t' to the I g uests. U nusual car e must be taken lI . a gues neg ec 0 men Ion . th tt f too l d' I An Elastic Program upon such matters as art, li terature hostess the time of departure Mon- I~ . e rna er 0 gues we s an I~~ I .. a nd how to make strawberry shor t- day morning, it is quite permissible ( dlvl.dual soap, so that eac ~ one S .·Wher e .there IS no defilllte e n ~er- cake, bu t wh en it comes to weather • according to t he new order of t hings Ieq lllpment may be clearly deSignated. talnment 111 progress for t he evelllng II k' d t d for the hostess when saying gOOd~ I n a ba t ~rp~ ~ to be u.sed by ~eve r a l it is permissible any time between ~ic::~' ~nOO I~:ed~ c~~e~~n;II~~;l'::~o ua:ci n ight to inquire what tra in has been ~ e r s o n s , Illdl vld ual eqlllpment, In clud- ~O :30 a nd 11 for the ho tess to make intermed iate, we all can appreciate DANIEL .STOLL decided u pon, that baggage may be Ing towe l ~rack, glass shelf and h o ld ~ r It easy for a nyone who so choo ses to weather. There's something a bout it' l provided for and a conveyance ready) for dl'lnklng glass and toothbrush, IS say "good-night." This may come . II II t h th t t'k g PLUMBING : HEATING ROOFING to accommodate th,e departing guest. t he m ~st pr~ ct .i c al means of kee?in. about throug h mention of t he next :~te:;a u ~, ~: (y~~eam i ;~t saay, ~:' I ;~: These are all features of modern Ib eionglllgs dlStlllct. Above each It IS day's program, 01' the breakfast hour, 'd . d' f th I week-end entertaining which formerly well to fa ten ~ small me.:al ca.rd- ~nd perhaps inquiry as to who would ~::: r;.~ana::~~: ~ ~~~u~I~;e :: ~~ato~ " Fortune" Cas Ranges \ would have been con ider ed as actual holder such as IS used for Ill sertmg like a breakfast tray sent to the roo m. by t he in com in g office fo rce, in about rudenes, but whi ch present co ndi- the same spot. Of Chopin's spirit u- ~il~;~e~tr:~ I :ot only made necessary ality as expressed in his prelude in I itm'9'i!iI H::I :i!i!~m!i! i !i!i!mmi,i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i! i !i,m!i!9!i!i! i! i!i~ For t he individual guest who comes l rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ======~======for a longer time, there is a little mor e leeway, but it is custo'rnary even in Ha ve You a-Little Cold ? such cases for the hostess to make plain the desired duration of the vi sit. Regardless of how intimate a note of Don't Let it Grow up- Our Lack Is Your invitation may be, it can still contain something definite like this, for in feed it on RHODES' SYRUP of TAR with EX- stance : "We are count ing on your giving us 10 days, beginning Septem TRACT of COD LIVER OIL and MENTHOL .Opportunity ber -. There is a n excellent train ar- riving at a quarter to five, but tl)e in closed time-table will hel-p you to de A Tried and True Remedy for 1. lack of sufficient floor space forces us to cut prices to the cide which one you prefer." The guest will see from thi s that her hos COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS bone on some of our highest grade merchandise so that it will te s evid ently prefer s a late afternoon train and will, if possible, take the and WHOOPING COUGH one siJggested. CLOSE OUT AT ONCE. Information Definit e When the in vitation is to a co unt ry hOll e, it is a pretty idea to have spe- GEORGE W RHODES Ladies' Selby Shoes ciaJ stationery with t he name of the I • I house,· post office address and tele- I I . DRUGGIST S everal hundred pairs of these high clasJ phone number a' a heading. The ' I I shoes, in $8, $9, $10, and $11 grades, will be 11slla l arrangement is to have the Newark Delaware l1 a me of the house and postal add ress ! l ---_____ sold at in the center and the telephone nllm- ,-----.,-----.--~""' .,"',,;., •••-~;;;;::;~,.,;:;. ;;;;,. __..:;;;;~ bel' ei ther stam ped or engraved, I======-======;======sla ntingly, ncr ss the upper left-hand SPECIAL OFFER corne\'. In t hose summer places I Each buyer of a pail' of whcre railroad, telegraph and expr ess HearYe! HearYe! Hear Ye! I SELBY Shoes will be entit led otTices arc li sted lInder different loca- to buy 1 pail' of the famou s t ion ', thi s information is somet imes I A BANG UP OLD FASHIONED OTHER SHOES given pictori ally. The railroad is (including 3, 3y~, 4, 4 1/~) QUAKER MAID repre ented by a tiny engraved loco F ull Fashion Silk Hose motive, telegraph poles, tel phone re- I Plenty of Styles eeive r, mail bag and express tag, each $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, For $1.00 tell s its story in miniature. This is I Minstrel Show Plenty of Small Sizes $4.95 ]H'actical a. wcll as ornamental, and I gives important information. In inviting a married. couple, the with ' New Numbers, New Ideas affair is transacted entirely b e t~e en. the women of the t wo families, the note 'being written by the ho tes ' to JACKETS to the wife, in turn answer it for Newark Opera House BOYS' SUITS both her hll sband a nd her self. When BUCKSKIN BLOUSES inviting a brothel' a nd si tel', the in vitation i addressed to t he sister, who $12 to $25 (4.PIECE SUITS) $2.75·· $4.00 answers for both. In the case of in 8:15 Wed., Nov ..16 SHEEPLINED COATS viting two sisters the note is written NONE PRICED HIGHER) to the eld er one. I nvitations to Benefit of the $8 to, $15 ( FOR THIS SALE friend of the son or daughter of the Knickers Hosiery family should preferably be written by the mother , as hostess. If this PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE is not done, the note should at lea t include t he 1fI0ther's name and begin Glv'en by somewhat like thi : "Mother has asked me to wr ite," or "Mother hopes THE COMMUNITY MINSTREL TROUPE you can come to us," showing that Hopkins & Hancock even though the mother does not write personall y, the invitation is Large Company with Local from her , as hostess of the family. and Professional Talent QUALITY "A" CLOTHING It is often possible to include, even in a brief note, some hint a s to t he 7 Piece Orchestra Special Scenery con templated activitie 'If t he week Main Street· Newark, Delaware end and it is sometimes well to men tion who the other guests are to be. GENERAL ADMISSION, 35 and 50 Cents Advance information of this kind is \ helpful to t he prospective guest in RESERVED SEATS 75c AT SHEAFFER'S PAINT SHOP A VISIT TO THIS SALE WILL ADD TO YOUR XMAS MONEY deciding what clothes to bring and in !------______-! November 9, 1927 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7
PERSONAL NOTES SOCIAL AND New Century Club ,I bi~t!e~~e~ ~v~:e~~~el'lf~'~~ ~~ ~ I~O ~ : I ~i il 1: i:ml.H1.l;r:.U;·U:i: :l..l: ::.:i:::::::. ::i:::lI::l, .:'i1:J _ Interment was made in ~ h e adjoining 1=1 SA YIT WITH FLOWERS I! AN D MEETINGS CLUB NEWS The Week In Review Mrs. R . .E. Pl'ice, assisted by Mrs. cemetery. ~ _ I! from the !! venture. !'.l A ~ h H b ' 11 b I Proud. , was in har ge of the informal - .- ---." :.: i, ,: :.' one who , r ~ . , I' ur a ll er WI e a guest I MI'. and MI·s. Ralph Holl ingswor th A . f JA MES I NEWARK FLOWER SH ially better ftl a bndgc luncheon to be g ive n to- and da ughter, Miss Mildred, wel'c the Ha ll owe' n Social was held by meetlllg 0 the ew entury Club on - WI LLrAM KENNEDY Ii OP i i b" M s Td F • mcmbers of t he Prcsbyterian 'Monday afternoon. 'l'wenty-flve mem- J ames \Villl"111I Ket d . f t :l i! study. But mo rrow . ., I','. a 'ot'l'est, at Sunday g ue ts of MI'. anc\ MI' s. PI'ct'ce C b < I le y III a n so n, Cut Flo . P It d PI ·1 of men who /li:l Jry l'al'k. Whitcraft. hristiafl Endeavor Society in t he cr ' were prese.nt, and they spent the of MI'. and Mrs. Willis 'K nned of Ii! wer 0 e anti :·1 __ _ _ lec tul'e room of the'church last 'rhurs- aitel'lloon sewing on a prons and I Christil-lna, WIl buried este'd y, at i! Floral O• •i ,.ina and Oecorali., i! great prom_ Mr. And MI'. . Norman Monis, of i rs. R ichard Littell will retu rn to day evening. About twcnty-flve yo ung sets. for the which Havrc de Grace, Ma l'Ylal;d. I ay Pottery t he lack of l U ~l c h eo n ~Ilzaat' . H 1i pon'I', we rc unday g uests 'of Mr. her homc in Cincinnati tomorrow, af- men and women enjoyed t he H a ll ow- IVI , b held In connectIOn with the __ r i Phone 385 176 E. Main Street i i g iven by siness man 111111 1I11·S. John L. Holl'oway. tel' a two wceks' \'isit herc with her e'en garhes a nd songs. ~lc~.b t upper on the evening of Dec m- ,; !! i l for C oll ~ ge II'. and Mrs. Robcrt . Levis, J r., parents, MI'. and Mrs. E. L. Richards. Mrs. A. D. Co~ president of t he Mr ~. Baldwin gave two readings. '1' 1 . ~ BABY EARLE Iii Deli ..ry by Autoor Wire 1 i f'IJ'c .. tained six guests at a n I'n'fo rmal M - - I "'e Vat k N C t CI b ' l Td M 1e In ant child of MI'. and Mrs :'1 "il '''II'''' .... i " ii '1';' "i ...... , .... \'1' . 1"'Ii'tI" I'UIl'il: i n not going 1'. and Mrs. Henry Townsend land I'" \ . ew en ury u , Mrs. Ec a was serve . iss Elsie WI'ight Albert Earle died on November 6 and _...... ' J ournal. dill lll'r pady l a s ~n in g. little son, a nd Miss E ugeni a E uba nks, Willim, a nd Mrs. Everett C. johnson po ured. WIlS buried November 7, at Iro n Hill ~Irs . J . Thomas R obin 'on, of motored f rom Chester on Sunday to were guests at t he annual luncheo? of A call was made for volunteers to Ce metm·y. (;l'(II'g'cLo wn, was t he g uest of Miss attend the services at Welsh Tract thc Dovel' New Century Club today. s it in the Red Cros booths each day In ,il' Wright on Saturday. Church. _ _ Frank M. Smi t~ this town, spent :~eh:t ~:~e ~ oint ht:ew~~~: !::~~s~ S k~~ o: !\ . . • -d • We Remove ' Ir~. Delawar eQark, of Wilming- MI' . and Mrs. Da ni el Thompson, Sunday at the home of Mr. a nd Mr . co mmunicate wit h Mrs. Du ffy or wi th tw'o ~1;: ~~I: ::i oc~:wm e:~o~:i:;oUo:d : ~ : Superfluous Hair (011. 8pe nt t he week-end here with Miss Beul ah Thompson, and Mrs. L. S. Hurst, ~lt Bryn, Mawr. Miss J ane Maxwell. P ermanen lly ~Vlthoul S . n. • alion ~Ib~ Frances Hurd. Hannah P !lling were guests of Mrs. -- sidewalk. " What's the mat.ter he re?" N eedl .. or Chemicals by Ih e __ Neale and Miss Lindsey last Thurs-Dean Cha mber s, of t he E ducation • - • demanded a policeman who had rush- TRICHO SYSTEM Mr. a nd Mr s. Thomas A. Smith, and day evenin g. Department of P ennsylvania State THE SICK ed up, attracted by the crowd. "Oh ~erm.l'!ent baldness of the parh treat.,d •• certa.n and the annoy ances return np ""lighter, Susa n, of Caldwell, New -- College, is t he guest of Professor and Sol Wi lson suffered a relapse £1' 0111 nothing," replied one of the bystand more, .J CI'cy, a re g uests of Dean and Mrs. MI'. and Mrs. George Speaker, and Mrs. R. W. Heim today. Tomorrow his recent illness and was obliged to ers. "A real estate man was trying to lil' .. ge Dutton. daughter, Mi ss Isabel Speaker, visited Professor Heim and his guest willmo TRICHO SYSTEM return to the Flower Hospital for Professor a nd Mi·s. W. A. Wilkinf\on tor to Milford, wher e they will be sell a lot to the motor car salesman 110 M Delaware Trust Buildinll' treatment. \11'~. Guy Newcomb en'te r ta i n~ d at last week. Their son, Wa rren, a stu- among the speaker s at t he State _ who was tryin g to sell hi m a cal'. They ~;~~~~~T~~t.~.~ ~~. til lJ tables of bridge last Friday after- dent at· t he UnivCl'sity of Pennsyl- Teacher s' Institute. . Lewis Greenwalt, neal' Fairview were pretty e.venly matched, for t hey At Office Wedn esday and Saturday vania, spent Sunday with his parents School, is in' the Homeopathic Hos - both dropped f rom exhaustion at the 10.30 A. M. to 4.30 P. M. nOlln . S pI . I mmg ~ 01' rea men . '" :Ill'. and. Mrs.-L-. M. Go ucher, of I hcre. _ Mrs. Ar thur Underwood will enter- 'tal I'll W 'l . t f t t t =a me ~m~o;m~e~n~t'~"-~C~i~nC~i~nn~a~t;i;1 n~q~u~it; .e~r.;~;;Ph~0~ne~2~4~3~5~W~f~or~p~a~m~Ph~I.~h;~i Philade lphia, wer e \veek-end g uests of "Zep," the cocker-spaniel pup, be- tain t he ladies of the faculty of the PI "fessor and Mrs. T. A. Baker. longing to J . E. Dougher ty, which Uni ver sity at a tea to be given on Mal'tha Wrig ht, daughter of Mr. __ was lost t wo weeks ago, was re- November 16, in compliment to Mrs. and Mrs. Norri s Wright, who under- 1Fr ;\[1 '5 . P hili p Myer s entel'tained at covered on Monday. He strayed as Glassburn, wife of Major P . P . Glass- went a tonsil opera tionat t he llomeo - The F.-rst .-n M-.n· d! ll,'o tables of bridge last evening. fill' as the B. and O. station and was qurp, of the milit ary department of pathic Hospital last Thursday, is home and doing well. L ~s ter W . Ta n~ returned,from a cared fo r until notice of his loss and the Univer sity. __ I'cpk's business trip in Pittsbul·gh. ownershi p a p pe a~ l~ this paper. Mrs. Ernest Dukes, of Bridgeville, Ml G - --' I Rr.~I· .-America's most representative women,- ~l('ss r s . M cN e~,- Tarbutton, and I Mrs. A. S. E~ ~ tma .n returned Sat- spent several days this week with been " ill ~::~:r~' ~Qe:~: ~~ds :~~w7:; ~l@-P when thinking of foods, think of the marked Improvement. (g] ) A&P, because they know that at the \" 11 ' A I b t f Th urday f rom a VISIt WIth her sister in Mrs. A. C. Huston. I 111 m . pp e y, spen r om. ur ~- HartfOl'd, Co nnecticut. -- _ ~ , A&P they will hnd nationally-known Ill Y unt il Sunda y on a gunnmg t np Mrs. R. B. Mathews is visiting her Mrs. I. Newton Sheaffer, who has '" foods of the highest quality- the finest o Mac hipongo, Vil'gi~a. Mrs. B. F. P roud will be h os t ~ss t o daughter , Mrs. Ellwood Eowens, ' in ~""~ A been recuperating from a recent op- ~TA~'IIH'~ of staple grqceries and fancy foods from Miss Lesli e Blackwell and Clifford t he Friday Ca rd Club this week. Easton. eration, is much impro.ved and able to . r:;;:;;;;;:~-' ' It · h move about the house. .~~iJ l ILL.___ a qyer t e World ____...11 Calloway attended the Hallo~e' e n Mrs . . George Rhodes will e'ntertain Mrs. Walter Geist, \vith her sister , danc e g iven by members , of' the a t a bridge-luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Ida Ball, who has been her guest, AU,P Sto~es are everywti~re at your servloe kelch Club in Wilmington on Satur- -- Miss Ruth Ewing is confined to her . left today for Baltimore, wher e Mrs. -and your, service Is al~ays first I,. mind t ay eveni ng. Mi ss Elsie Wright will entertain home with illness. __ the Wednesday Bridge Club this after- Geist will spend a few days at her \ -"1C!lI ~~I aa+- Mi ss Anria Davis, of Baltimor~, is noon. sister's home. Mr. Geist and Jack --~--..-.-~ ..----- is iting at the home of her cousin, H. -- Geist will go to Baltimore County for W. Davis, at Co och's Bridge. Mrs. George W. Rhodes will enter- a few days' gunning trip. OBITUARY __ t ain tomorrow afternoon at a bridge ·llona Calif. I. I .Pure. nourishing. correclive' I M I'S. J . Irwin Dayett, who has been luncheon, at her home on Delaware • • • MISS HARRIET G. DAVIS pending several weeks with her avenue. The 'Blue Hen Tea Room HALLOWE'EN PARTY Miss Harriet G. Davis, aged .88 YeUow CDnl . CRISPO daughter, M1's. Albert Ayerst, in will cater to the luncheon. A H II ' years and 4 months, died at 10 o'clock Pittsburgh, returned home on Monday __ a owe en party was given at ith Mr . Dayett, who had motored up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burha m and the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ermont Sunday morning of pneumonia, at the Peaches · .li'ig Bars for the week-end. children, of Richmon, Virginia, are J ohnston's, near Fairview school- home of her nephew,. Henry Winter . . . . house on S t d . N Davis, at Cooch's Bridge. MI'ss DavI's c __ '. .. 'l ~I s i ~ing Mr. and Mrs. E . C. Atkinso n, ' a ur aY' evening, ovem- Mr. and Mr s. C. R. Fisher, and son; at. Newark. - bel' 5. The evening was spent in sing- suffered a fractured hip when she fell C R. Fishel', J r., of Philadelphia; _ ing, dancing and playing games, after at the church lit Bethel, Maryland, ''',I !!:ISc II IbIO I j Mi ss Dorothy McNeal, of Montclait-, Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Jones, of Atlan- which r efreshments were, served to three weeks ago,. and has been con- New J crsey, and Jack Pritchard, of tic City, and~ Mr . and Mrs. R. C. Potts, all. Prizes were awarded all follows: fin ed to her bed since that time. th e University of Pennsylvania, wete 'l!. ' Claymont, spent Saturday with 'Mr. Raymond Lewis, for the fun- Pneumoni a delevolped on Satul'day eek-end g uests a t the home of Mr. Mr_! George A. Moore. ni est costume; Mi ss Helen F erguson, bef 01'e her death. an d Mrs. H. W. McNeal. Mrs. Florence Carpender and son, for t he best dressed. ;rhe follo,ving The deceased, one of. eight children, I::r~~ Reliable Peas I ::; ! MI'. an d Ml's:-Gray Lomax and Master Frank Carpender, of Philadel- guests were present: MI SS Helen F er- was the da ughter of Sarah Sheridan fa mily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. phia, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L ' l guso n, Martha Newman, Dorothy Davis and J ehu Thomas . Davis, and L Kramer, of Philadelphia, spent Sun- Newman, Pearl Gregg, Flor ence was born June 28, 1839, at Darlington, Ic-!, ISc 4~I. 7!j Ernest omax, of Wilmington(' oli Sat- d 'th M Cd' . t M Gregg, Ma ry Ottey, Mr. and Mrs. Harford County, Mllryland. She at urday. . ay WI r s. arpen er s SIS er, r s. Clarence Little Mr d M Ed d tended a privl\te school at that place MI'. and Mrs:-Walter Blackwell, Robert Potts. __ Worrell; Mr. a ~ d M ·r :. nCl a r ~~·ce D:~~ , and taught for several years in Mary- Miss Leslie Blackwell, Alfred Stimson ' Mi sses Lizzie N. N audain and M. Mr. and Mrs . .B. Ermont J.ohnston, land schools. She was the sister of and Cliff ord Calloway mo tored t o E stella Yearsley spent Tuesday in Henry F erguson, E arl Mote, Willard the late J ehu D'avis and has made her' I Hecker's I- I ' SWEET I Hancoc k, Maryland, on Sunday, to Wilmington. J ohnston, E a rl Morris, Jack, Earl and home at the Davi s homestead, now the ,Superlative vi sit Walter A. Blackwell , Jr. -- Raymond Lewis, Willia m Singles, home of H. W. Davis, for the past ten APPLE __ Mrs. Guy Newcomb entertained Wj1Ii am Newman, E van Grey,,Elwood years. One brother of the family, Miss Mary E. J ohnson, a Presby- eight f ~i e n ds at luncheon and bridge Gregg and Wilson Worrell. MI'. H. Cornelius Davis, survives her. FLOUR CIDER terian Mi ssio nary, of Mainturie, India, last Fl'Iday. She and this brother lived past the to the as the pea!{er at Rock P resbyterian ' Mr. Robert Downes enter tained the • • • one hundl-edth anniversary of the date I' f;;b,S.CI L " It;;;;;:iiiiiiii'::iiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiCiiiiiiii ' -.II , Chul'eh, Cecd county, Maryland, on Mopday Bridge Club BIRTHS of their, parents' marriage. Sunday evening, November 6. Mi ss - .--'-: Atkinson- To Mr. a nd Mrs. J a mes Miss Davis was~ a charming person, ' will Johnson was t he guest on Sunday- Mrs. Robert Levis enter tained eight R. Atkinson, of Kemblesville, a one whom it was a delight to meet. ' ~Ionday at the home of the Mi sses friends at dinner last evening. ' da ughter , Martha J ane, born Satur- She was an intelligent and broad- Ma ckie, Nottingham road. Mrs. James S. Hutchison will spend day, N ovember 5. minded r eader, an interesting con- IF 'ANCY TINY PEAS I A I' ce ption will be given Rev. and Thursda y a nd Friday with Mrs. E. G. Co nn ell':"To MI'. 811d MI's. R' aymond versationalist, interested . in young o S h people and all t he news of the day. C MI;. z swa ~ c !lwl?e, p ~s to r of Rock Hi.ggins at Cynwood, Pa. Con nell, near Corner Ketch a son 'fhe funeral services were conducted b Ican!. 9 4 D~~n~%.20 I ~~e R o~o: co ~;~e:!: ~~~~ at ~~;.c::~e :~ M rs. 'l'hom8s,A. Smith, Jr., and born !'I0vember 6. ' , thi s af ternoo n at Salem M. E. Church Mrs. Dora Armstrong, this, Wednes- daughter, Susan, of Caldwell; N. J ., ~======~=====~======day, eveni ng, November 9. A lar ge a re visiting Mrs. George E. Dutton. (,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,' number of the members of the church Mrs. William Holton, Mrs. Geo rge and congregation are expected to be E. Dutton and Mrs. Dutton's guest, I ASP! I $Ulta~-==1 present. I Mr s. Thomas Smith , t ook luncheon in Ove~· E3ak ed Kidney Th e Pan Hellenic' Dance of Dela- Wilmington yesterday with Mrs. Pride of Possession- ware College, University of Delaware, Ralph Comer . _ _. . BEANS Beans was held in t he Armo1'Y last S,atur- Miss Nell Lumley; who has been ill C day everung. Kelly's orchestra furn- in Washington for sevel'al weeks, 'has , Everyone has gifts that they take I'3cansZ3cl _ I can 1Z I.' ished the music. The patronesses Teturned to her duties in the Newark were: Miss Harding, Mrs. Tiffany, Schools. Mrs. Francis A. Cooch, Mrs. George pride III showing. Inexpen'sive, p,er ~~~~~~~~~.:~~~~~ L. Townsend, Jr., Mrs. Houghton, and Rev. Frank' Herson, of Milford, r !~ Mrs. Ma nn s. called upon Mt. and Mrs. Robert haps, but with an enduring style and .j I - Sunshine ' - I, Campbell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.arold O. Ladd, of 'M iss Miriam Gillespie, of 'Stras- HydroJ[ Cakes • Philadelphia, were week-end guests sentiment that sets them apart. I, of Dr. and Ml's, T. F. Mann; . burg, Ben!1sylvania, is v;isiti~ Miss ~ 1 Marshmallo~ Fruits Ona Singles. , I • The de~igns III our Silver Depart- ,. MI'. and Mrs. William Holloway Mr. and Mrs . .Durant, Mr_ and Mrs. . and chi luren, of Newark, Marylimd, W. E. Holton, . Miss' M,,:~an Taylorr ment, 'traditionally correct, artistically • and Miss Gertrude Halloway, df Ber Dr. and Mrs. Price, and E. H. Vogt lin, WCI' I'! week-end guests of Mr_ and attended the Penn-Harvard game in -, exclusive, carry that intangible pride Mrs. Charles H. Jarmon. Philadelphia Saturday. ISRILLol1 D U Z I Cleans like v •• It lor nne laUDder Mrs. J enni e S. Dance, of Wilming- Mrs: Louise C~ngham , of Phila- of possession. I Ina-It mak•• wllite Uabtnlnll, tllin •• wiliter I ton, was the guest of her brother, delphia, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Ing- P. M. Sherwood, on Sunday. ham. -- Mrs. T. J. Gre~ n is recovering from Mrs. Thomas Ingham was hQstess MILlARD F. DAVIS . a severe co ld . Mrs. Green's sister, to ., the Monday Evening Bridge Club Mrs. !tarles Currinder, is . spending this week_ this w!:ek with her. __ DEPENDABLE SINCE 1879 ' . II Mrs. F. E. Melson is visiting her Mrs_ Ernest Frazer cntertained a 831 MARKET S THI LlIIiIII fA. Ulll(fl It !t;t8t ,"II ,II If' TEA Sister, Miss Lul a Hitchens, in Wash- few friends at fil e hundred last . TREE! " WILMINGTON GRIAT AJI ~ II .. , lrAlbll · II~ co. n inglO , T~)· ~======LT~h:U:I:-s:d:ay~e:ve:l~li:ng~.======l!::::::=, ::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~J~~~::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~::~~::~~~~~
ware ' r!j;;~ii{Zi; , !: ~ ' O'D~~tiii~us QL,!~~:!... P~!~E~~~:;: '''''''' I ~ , ~ , ~i~!i"! i!i l i!i ! '!i ! i!!i eli!! Ii'! "i'i!i!i!i! !i'm'''i!'! 98 !i!ill!i' 'i!! !i!'!'!i!i!i!i!i/i!i!' !i!i!i!i!'!i!i !i!i!i!i!i!i!'!"a!!. !i i!i!.!.!i!i!i!'!i!'!'!' .!.!, !i!i!i! i!i!i ! i ! i ! i ! ==~ ! i!i ! i ! i !'!i! .!. ! m~~ !i!i !i ! ' !i ! i !i ! i! i!i!i~~ - THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE -- 8 of line plunges and off tackle thrusts AND J UST SCHOOL The value of clean' land in growinl( Swarthmore Barely Newark Soccer Team the soldiers scored. Thei r try for F I'om a letter written by a young good chicks cun not be ov I' eslimal.('d. Deciding Game point succeeded, tying the score. girl student: "I am sure having a In many cascs, pou ltl'ymcn get Itood res ul ts the first yellr or two. Th n At 2.15 Saturday, on Frazer This game is the third one played busy time. 1 am going to Sunday Wins From Delaware Northern Champions each succeeding year, th y fail tu Fi eld , lhe Newal'k High chool by the local aggregation. Two games school, dancing school, writing school, UI; RS well- due to contaminat d yards. foolball team will play du Pont have been won and one game tied. and schoo I.-Calgary Herald. Blue And Gold Holds Heavy Rivals High School in a game which, if 1 to 0 Victory Over Claymont Gives 'rhe game last aturday week with eWllrk win' 0 1' ties, will give Them Title To Play For State lhe So uthside Tel'l'apin gave tewlI rk A look down ill To One Touchdown; Jay Vees them the title in the orlhern a 7-6 victory. - 01' beehive, and Lose To W. C. I. brack t of the D. l. A. A. If Championship The team as a whole has showed up IH yi ng lind hon du Pont should win, the two teams very well. "Big K. 0." Wh ite, who bl' wing, and subs tituted for Russell lit end, played Delawaro showed ils heroic fibre on would be lied for first place and By dint of one goal in the firs half, DUCK DINNER From the Pal like a veterlln. His Hailing of the Sa turday aftel'l1oon, when it held a would have to play another game lh ewal'k Junior High chool soc- mU Ric ploys \Vh A bel'deen backs for substantiul losses burly Swarthmore footba ll team to to decide the privilege of playing c I' learn won the game that decided Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 12, 13 pleased to at.h greatly helped the Newark team. one touchdown and came within a Laurel for t he State hampionship. the Northern D. 1. A. A. cha mpion- low lRne, whOl e whisper of. tying the score in the last With a game with their deadly ship, when they defeated 'Iaymont on . . . ug eI widow, kni pel·iod. It wu s an entirely different !'ivals, Laurel, in pl'ospect, Newark Friday afternoon. The game, which Sophs Take Football BLUE HEN TEA ROOM hooel , sits to f ee exhibition from the one last year, should be at a sharp edge to take was played at Claymont, was fast and Game From Frosh MRS. H . D. REYNOLDS, HOlte.. I scc it all ; fOI' , when practicall y the same Swarth- Saturday's game. The Continental close. Newark had a slight edge in kit-ch e wea Phone 163-R for Reservations for Parties more team I'od e roughshod over Dela- Band wi ll furnish music at the the first half, but the teams fo ught on A forward pass, Wright to Steel, SO high. ware fOI' a score of 47 to 7. This game. even and scoreless terms in the second. gave the University of De laware . ouriers a rrive yea l' the li ght Blue and Gold fought Captain Lyons, of Newark, was the Sophomores a touchdown and victory, booted, be a l'i ng the Li ttle Quakers with little to N I S F individual star of the game. 6 to 0, in thei r annual game with the bagged-up in chose between them for the first half, ove tunt eaturel Newark w ill play t he winner of the Freshmen. The Frosh outplayed t heir ~ .. ------...------·1 there, top-lad n slipped a little in the third period to Southern half of the D. I. A. A. for opponents in the first ha lf and threat- • horses, rolls in allow Swarthmore 7 points, and came Pepfest And Smoker the State championship. Line-up : ened theil' goal several times but i DIRECTORY his household; back lind put them on the defensive _ _ - - Newark Claymont could not ge't the ball over. In the i " the lamed So in the fina l quarter. Wallis ...... goal ...... Johnson third quarter Wright intercepted a alon g, begging Delmuth, Quaker fullback, made a ll Gastronomic Wonder Eats Glaas Coverdale. right f ullback .. .. Long forward pass and ran to the Fresh- riages, and of Swarthmol'e's po ints. A series of and Razors At Old College, Potts .. left fullback ... Lanney man 25-yal'd line before being downed. ~------"S3I tumbling in wi plunges had brought the ba ll to Dela- Benson .... left halfback ... . Lilley A minute later Steel caught a pass TOWN COUNCIL FIRE ALARMS Rusticity, and ware's 3-yard line _where he took it Freshman Parade Gibbons . . rig ht halfback ... Mahel' fro m Wright and scored the touch- I n f Ii d y . h 01' . 1 th h t kl I Maflor ami PrssidMtt of Council- call ca~e 0 _ re,_ a _or ~Ig t j~ 29 animate an over 111 a pay . mug ac e, a so Lyons ... center halfback ..• Evans down. Steel fai led to kick the goal. Eben n. }'razer. out IIga in with kicking accurately for t he extra T he annual freshman parade of Whi teman ... irlside left. '" Gabriel The line-up: ORGANIZATION By ord,er Fire Chief E llison. That living point. Delaware College was held Friday Mayer .... outside left .. McWalter SO llhomores Freshmen these streets, In t he last quarter Creamer mixed W 1 Euste?'1L Dist1'ict---A L Beals John STATED MEETINGS straight football with an aeri a l attack ni g ht as a preliminary of a pepfest C a ton .. center forward .. Lambert Furth L. E ...... DOOl'dan C. Grier. .. , kn o\Ve~ t thou that nearly put Swarthmore to rout. irl preparation of the Delaware- al'l'oll ... . inside right ...... Smith Well...... L. T ...... Neave CentrcLI Dist1··ic t---Wm. J . Lovett, L Mondafl-2d and 4th, every month wh ither it is go Swarthmore game. The pepfest and Edmundson .. outside right ...... Bell Hanks ...... L. G ...... Miller Handloff. . A. F. and A. M. ' onwards to Etel' Monda1l-Jr. Oider Americall ?if & Starting d(!ep in Delaware t en-itory, smoker was held in Old College. Referee-Clark. Linesman-Cover_ Jone ...... C...... Fox W6ste1'1L District---E. C. Wilson, chaRic8, 7:30 p. m. These ar e ap Creamer threw two long passes to Andy Culver presided at t he pep- dale. Subs-Newark: W. Coverdale Oskins ...... R. G ...... Kurfist W. Widdoes. O. Monda,u - Osceola Lodge No 6 Are they not Loveland which gained 50 yards; each fest and Professors Rees, Olson and for M. Coverdale. Time of halves- Osinski ...... R. T ...... Ricard Att01'1Ley-Charles B. Evans. Knights of Pythias, 7.30 P.' fl.: In bodies that time Loveland came within inches of 25 minutes. S d T I standard time. Fraternal Hall. lose it, melting going through for a touchdown. With Blair judged the students in cQstume, Tindell ...... R. E ...... Harleigh e~;~~t~? T~~e8~M~~~T'a:r:d i:;si~= Tuesda.'II-I. O. R. M., 7 :30 p. m. the ball on the 10-yard line, DiJoseph who were competing for prizes. • • • Steel ...... Q. B...... Morris gel'. Tussda1l-Ancient Order of Hibern Pa vement is a a nd Flinn smashed through the line One feature of the program was NEWARK HOLDS ABER- Simpson ..... L. H. B . .... Hoffecker Alde1"lnan-Daniel Thompson. ians, or A. O. II., Divsion No 8 thev walk on 2d every month, 8 p. m. . , bl a ~k Time is for ten more yards. Swarthmore the remarkable stunt of Eddie Clark, DEEN TO 7-7 SCORE Russo ...... R. H. B...... Boggs Supe1'intendent 0/ Streets-C. R. E. Wednesda1l-lieptasophs, of S. W. M. , tightened its defense and allowed only 23 years old, of California, who ate a " Big_ K.O." Wliite, Sub End, Shows Wright ...... F. B ...... West Lewis. 7:30 p. m. 5 yal'ds on three plays. Creamer then dozen or more razor blades, an elec- Referee-Doherty. Umpire -Crea- Supe1'intendent of Wate1' and Light--- Wednssda1l- 1st and 3d of every tried another pass to Loveland .• Love- tric light bulh and a drinlting glass. Up Well mer. Head linesman-Culver. Jacob Shew. month. White Clay Cr.mp, No 5 Woodmen of the World. " land was (llear and back of the This diet does not seem to hurt Clark ~fter a hard game at Aberdeen MINS· • ~ Police-James Keeley. Wednesday-Mineola Council No. 17, Swarthmore goal, but the pass was as he has been feeding on razor blades, the powerful Newark eleven staved TREL HOW \ Building and Plumbing lnspector- Degree of Pocohonta~, 8 p. m. wide and he missed it. electric light bulbs a nd glasses for six off what seemed a certain defeat and Newark will be tr eated to a high- '!V. R. Kennedy. Wednssda1l - Board ot Directors Delaware undoubtedly played its years. held their opponents to a tie score. Ic lass minstrel show next Wed nesday \ Ml.lk l nspector-J. R. Baker. Chamber of ~mmerce, every 4th' 'I p. m. ' Horsa over-ran best exhibition of this season. The Clark who had been in Wilmington During the first half neither side was night, when t he Community Minstrel Assessor-Robert Motherall. ' Thursday-I. O. O. F., 7:!!0 p. m. line held like a rock, and in the first for' sever al lays came to Newark Fri- able to score. The secorid half, how- Troupe will give 'a performance in th'e Street Committee-O. W. Widdoes, Thtwsday-2d and 4th, every month thou seest here half the two teams fought each other day night esp~cia ll y to do hi s stunt ever, opened i'n earnest. Newark's Newark Oper a House for the benefit L .~m. J. Lovett, ~. L. B~a1s. Anchor Lodge, No. 4, A. O. U. W. ' Ti ssue of Histo to a standstill, neither able to gain at the pepfest. He started by chewing husky guard "Bus" Wollaston start- of the Progressive League. tg .t and Wate1 Co:mmtttee-E. C. Thursday-1st and 3rd of each Being: watch '.' . . Wllson, John C. GrIer, L. Handloff. month, Newark Chapter No 10 any considerable distance. In the list up and swallowing a. number of .ra~o r ed th ~m toward their only'score ..Se~- The Co~mumty Tro.up¥. IS ~ ne ~f Town and S ewer Committee-A. L. O. E: S. . , thee, and seen "A ch, mein half, Delaware showed both defensive blades of seve r~1 dlffe r e ~t v.arlettes. eral Im e plunges put the ball wlthm the best mlllstrel orgamzatlOns III thIS Beals, L. Handloff, John C. Grier. F~t(-Modern Woodmen of Amer and offensive strength; several times He th.en put a light bulb. III ~IS ~and - scorin g distance and t hen kay went part of the country and contains such Collector 0/ Garbage-Joseph Bren- Ica, No. 111170. 7:30 p. m. rockh once, at holding for downs with the ball a few ker~hlef and a!tel' breaklllg It, .blt off lover for t he .first six points of the professional star s as Professor Smith naman. Friday-Friendship Temple No & returned from Pythian Sisters, 8 D. m. " feet from its goal line. a pIece at a time, chew up the glass game. Bill Rupp added a point by a and J ack Gilligen. The company Saturda1/-Knights of Golden Ea~le Taylor and Loveland were never and swallow until he had eaten prac- neat drop kick. A.berdeen scored in numbers about 35 and is from Perry- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8 p . m. ' more elusive and gained most of the tically all the glass. Several members the fo urth quarter as a result of a ville, Md. It will be a ugmented by yardage for Delaware, but DiJoseph of the faculty of the univer sity stu- pOOl' punt. Newark bitterly contested local talent to bring the number to P1·csident---E. C. Wilson. RAILROAD SCHEDULES i::baaf~~rn~~;e~et~easb~:to:of:t;~!r~! ~e~~: s~~o~::t:~~i~:e;:e:!z:fr:I:~~ the right to score but after a series ~;:~ es~~:t~f S::~YPi~::;Yan~h~rtr~:k~ ~~~:r~:~*~~n:!c~~r!J~~Y ' B. & O. through the line whenever called on, glass and there was no doubt what- load of special scenery. They will Directors-E. C. Wilson, J. E . Dough- DAILY and was outstanding on the defensive. ever but what he swallowed the blades DON'T FORGET give a performance in Elkton tomor- erty, D. A. McClintock, John K. Glasser was a particular thorn in the a nd glass after chewing them up. He row night. Johnston, J , Irvin Dayett, E. B. I West East ' ned I'n the room untl'l the close PARRISH'S Frazer, John R. Fulton, R. W. fI es h 0 f t h e S warth more b ac kfi e Id , remal • - • Heim, M. Pilnick, and Daniel 4:48 a. m. 7:20 a. m. getting back to spill plays before they of the smoker and did not seem to be "When we look at Rodin's statue, Thompson. 7:50 a. m. 9:38 a. m. were under way. Line-up: injured in an y way by his perform- IS THE PLACE TO GET 'The Thinker,' we do not ask, 'What 8:56 a. m. 11:16 a. m. ance. A collection was taken up for DIAMOND VALUE was he thinking of?' we bend the BOARD OF HEALTH 11:21' a. m. 3:30 p. m. De Iaware S war th more Cl k ' knee." I 12:30 p. m. 5:08 p. m. President---Dr. Raymond Downes. 2:14 p. m. 6:09 p. m. Hill ...... L. E ...... Tippinl\ 7n~th e r feature was the singing of ======:======3:09 p. m. 7:08 p. m. Green ...... L. T ...... Keefer a new song, "Sweetheart of Dela- O. K. Strahorn, R. C. Jones, an.d Paul Lovett. 5:10 p. m. 7:27 p. m. Boyer ...... L. G ...... Hallowell ware," by K. p. Given. This song 6:45 p. m. 9:29 p. m. Reybold •...... C...... W. Mc'F'eely 9:39 p. m. Reese ...... R. G ...... C. McFeely was composed by Charles E. G.reen BOARD OF EDUCATION Draper ...... R. T ...... McMasch and the music composed by Given. I SUNDAY Glasser ...... R. E...... Haviland This pair, both of whom a re gradu- The Board meets the second Mon 4:48 a. m. 7:03 a. m. day in each month at 8 P. M. 8:56 a. m. Rose ...... Q. B. '" .. . , McGuire ates, also composed t he song "Old Col- 9:38 a. m. 11:21 a. m. 11:16 a. m. Di Joseph .. . R. H. B. . . McDermontt lege" several years ago. They expect P1·esident---H. H arrison Gray. Vic6-P1·csident---R. S. Gallaher. 12 :30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. Taylor ...... L. H. B ...... Thomson to have "Sweetheart of Delaware" Sec1'ctc£1'y-Ira S. Brinser. 2:14 p. m. 5:08 p. m. 3:03 p. m. 6:09 p. m. Creamer ...... F. B ...... Delmuth published. E. L. Richards. 5:10 p. m. Substitutions- Swarthmore: Whed- The prize winners were announced 7:08 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 9:29 p. m. ling for Tipping; Delaware: Loveland as follows: Best dressed, $5, Lewis MAILS 9:39 p. m. for Taylol', Flynn for Rose, Staats for Adams; second, $5, Samuel Krewatch ; Green. third, $2.50, Richard Harner; ' best OUTGOING P. B. & W. • _ • skit, $7.50, quartet, Long, Cordrey, North andEa8t South 10M West DAILY DELA WARE SOCCER TEAM Street and Smith ; second, John Russo, 7:45 a. m. 7:46 A. m. 10 :00 a. m. 10:46 a. m. North South LOSES TO PENN J. V.'s, 4-1 $5; best yell , $2.50, Sweezey and Fox; 11 :00 A. Ill. 6:00 p. m. 5:58 a. m. 7:55 a. m. An accurate boot by Smith from funniest dressed, $5, divided between 2:00 {l . m. 6:00 p. m. 7: ~5 a. m. 8:22 a. m. Ricards and Pancoast; most striking For Cows 2:45 p. m. 8.,,2 a. m. 10:25 a. m. t he twenty-yard mark saved the Dela Hogs-Poliitry 9:20 a. m. costume, first, $2.50, Frank Stewart; 3:45 Jl. m. 12:11 p. m. ware soccer team from' a whitewash 11:21 a. m. 3:21 p. m. second, $1, Benjamin Phillip; third, INCOMING ing, when they went to Philadelphia, 2:43 p. m. 4 :51 p. Ill. Friday, to engage the Penftsylvania $1, James Hill. 8:00 a. m. 8 :00 a. rn. 4 :38 p. m. 5:38 p. m. Best by the test that counts most 9:30 a.llI. 9:33 a. m. 5:55 p. m. Junior Varsity. Penn won t he game . . . 6:45 p. m. "THE NIGHT OF LOVE" 12 :30 p. m. 12:30 p.\D. 9:08 p. m. 9:04 p. III. 4 to 1. Line-up: of all-Profit -Over . Feed Cost. 6:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 10:40 p. m. P erhaps the most romantic pair of I 1:21 a. Ill. Delaware Penn J ay Vees 1:08 a. m. scr een lovel's teday are Ronald Co l COOCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWAR& Song ...... G ...... Sensinin man and Vilma Banky, whose pre SUNDAY Bringhurst . .. R. F. B. Copperthwaite Incoming-9. a. m. and 6 p. m. Out vious appearance on the screen have E. J. HOlliNGSWORTH ·CO. going-7 :45 a. m. and 4 p. m. North South Powell ...... L. F. B...... Bishop marked them for remarkable success. Heppe ...... R. H. B...... Bellairs LUMBER, COAL, FEED STRICKERSVILLII AND KEMBLDlVIU..& 8:32 a. m. 8:22 a. m. They come to the Arcadia Theatre at 9:20 a. m. 9:24 a. m. Collins ...... C. H. B...... Downs IRcoming--4 p. nt. Outgoi~g-6 :30 p. m. Wilmington the week of November 11:46 a. m. 10:25 II. m. Ports ...... L. H. B...... Harvin MILLWORK, BUILDING MATERIALS 14th in the most co lorful production AVONDALII, LANDIINBJ:RQ AND 2:43 p. m. 12 :11 p. m. Watson ., ...... O. R...... Keator 4:38 p. m. 5:38 p. m. of their joint careers, a purely ro Phone 182 Newark, Delaware CHATHAM Smith ...... C. F ...... Holmes 6:55 p. m. 6:37 p. m. mantic and highly diverting photo Incoming-12 ' and 6:30 p. m. Out 9:08 p. m. 8:24 p. m. Ryan ...... I. L ...... Vollmer play, "The Night 'of tov~." going-6:46 a. Jl' and] :46 p. m. 10:40 p. m. 9:04 p. m. Snowberger .... O. L...... McKenzie 1:08 a. m. 11:28 p. m. The gorgeous blonde beauty, Miss Referee-T. Woods. Time of halves BUILDING AND LOAN , 1:21 a. m. Banky, has become that rarest of ,-40 minutes. Goals- Penn : Pass . ASSOCIATIONS lovely feminine types, the blonde POMEROY & NEWARK BRA tG H more, 2; Vollmer, 1; Marvin, 1. Dela- Arrive Newark Center Leave Spanish senorita. She is a princess N,EWARK ware, Smi 1. 10:35 a. m. 6:35 a. m. of Spain in the more oolorful dtys SHEAFFER SecretMJI-Warren A. Sinelee. 5:65 p. m. 2:00 p. m. FIREMEN. - TO. BOWL when swashbuckling knights were no 'Melting-First Tuesday nieht of each Observes Six Years of Usefulness to the Newark month. BUS SCHEDUI,ES The Aetna Bowling League will in more colorful than the daring, dark and Vicinity Folk. augurate the bowling season next skinned gypsies who haunted the hills MUTUAL NEWARK - DOVER Wednesday evening on the Firehouse and plundered the cities. This prin M eetinll- Seco,nd Tuesday of eacb (Standard Time) alleys, when all four teams in the cess is stolen' on her wedding night by LfiN ANNIVERSARY ~ month at 7 :80 p. m. &ecnta",-J. Earle Doughe"y. DAn.y league will roll games. Members of a dark-eyed gypsy king and between can be a point from which one looks backward, or II all teams are urged to be out for the them grows a love that outshines to a point forward. BANKS Newark to Dover Dover to 6W/1rk nothingness the spirit of revenge that first night of the sport. 7:15 a. m. 12 :00 m. , prompted the kidnapping. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY ... On this Anniversary Week, we are offering 12:30 p. m. 4 :00 p. m. • J. V.'s Lose To W. C. I. Colman as the gypsy-lover, knight ..: Meeting of D1reeton every Tueeday ID a preliminary game on Saturday in disgui se, is a perfect hero to the Room Lots of WALL PAPER at $1.00 morning at nine o'e\o~ k. SUNDAY afternoon, the Delaware Junior Var- loveliness of Miss Banky's heroine. Starting November 1st. 8:20 a. m. 12 :00 m. NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE 12:30 p. m. 4 :00 p. m. sity lost to Wesley Collegiate Insti- "When there~ :Oon~hin e in th\ cel DEP08'I:r COMPANY tute, 20 to 18. The margin of victory lar, there's little sunshin~ in the Note the reduction on all PAINTS and Supplies. WILMINGTON-NEW jI RK was decided by two point~ after touch- home." Meetln, of Directors every Wednea- Bring your Paint and Wall Paper Problems Here. day evening at eight o'clock. BUS LINE down; each team ca!rytng the ball I over three times. - ---- Leave P. R. R. Station Wilmi ni' TOWN LIBRARY ton: 6.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.1 0, 10.10, Say It Wiih "Flowers FOR FLOWERS I 11.10 A. M. 12.10, 1.10, 2.10, 3.10 ! The Libra!'J win be op..... : 0 You will t\nd at Nickerson's Green SHeAFFER'S 4.10, 6.10, 6.10, 7.10, 8.10. 9.1 , Phone Wilmington 203 Monday • to 6:.a .... 11.10 P. M. House, Chrysanthemums, now ready- PAINT AND WALL PAPER. SHOP a Leave Deer Pllrk Hotel, ewark White, Pink, Yellow. By the dozen or • Tuesday . a to 6:.a p ... 6 BRINTON'S 6.00J• 7.00, 8.00, 9.16, 10.16, 1I.~ NEWARK, DELAWARE A. M.,; 12.16, 1.11i. 2.16, 3. 6, 4.1 hundred. :)8 South Wollaston Street. 203 Weat Ninth Street Friday a to 6:U ., .. 16 - Adv. l1,2,3t 1.9 ~1~ ~1~ ~1~ Ll~ 9J ~ la ~llmmnmlllml1llllmmlllllllllll\llillllmmmllUlllllll!ll:n:Il:iW' ililiiiilllililiiJijiiJijliilUlillllllllfillllmm!llIIDIIlIIllIIl~ Saturda, D to 11.. 'I tb ':00 »... P. :rd.; 12.00 Midnl,ht. II l'cln selay, November 9, 1927 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 9
TClIfc lsdrockh's Night "Six men are to be hanged on the established communication with the grai b r 11 th t t' h' l View of the City mot'l'ow : co m.es no ~amm er ing from ~ o il by the loving and magnetic touch l o~a~e e l~~'~l eco ~o~~::n e:fse fisel;, ~~~ Buyerst Wants-Offert'ngs to Buyers __ • tho Ra benstellll- th It· gallows must of hi s 801es to it. Then the tie of woodland will come l'egulal'ly a ll win- .\ look down inlo .a ll that w~ s p - ne s t eV~~ I ~\~:r:se oO; b~~~~~~~dred _ t hou s and association is born; t hen thoso invisi- tel' long for food lind to seek shelter CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 01' h"('h l\'~' I and WI.t~ ~s~ t h e~L' ":ax- two-legged animals without feathers ~:I~ l ~~~~:~' ~~! e:O~! I :\~lat:: o:rg ~h::~~t ~\:::~~r~h:sl~:~ 'i~~~e l'~ile: e;:'; I ~n~~~ PHONE 92 PHONE 93 hl)HI~ ;Inc lO n e y-m~ Itl , an pOison li e round u , in horizontal position' and w hich makes a man kindred to ndul'e ove,' a long period, often works IT'======~======~ bt'l·\\'II W, a till choklllg by sulphur. their' heads all in nightca ps and full the spot or earth he inhabits. a serious hardship on quail, making it RA 1'ES: FOR SALE Frllill the Pa laco ,e s plana~e, where of the foolishest dreams. Riot cries The I'oads and paths you have 'vel'Y di fli cult fo r them to find food. Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and nHl Il' plays while ~ l' ene Highness is alouck and staggers and sW8l;gers in wa lked a long in Summer and Winter Found-.~i.nimum charge 25 cents ; p/!':1 "I to ell l hi S. victuals, d o\~ n the his rank dens of shame ; and the weather, the meadows and hills which Flub: " What caused the collision eaCh. add'I~lOnal wor d over 26, 1 cent FOR ALE- 100 young chick ns. low I. rll' , wher? ~n . her d oo l' ~ s ll~ tl,.e Mother, with streaming hail', kneels you have looked upon in li ghtness and today 'I" per IIlSertlon. J . L. HOLLOWAY, I w lo w klllttlllg for' a thlll hveh I ' LEGAL: 60 conte per inch 11,2;2t Phone 1 1 J 4 Newa rk, Del. 1I1(( l l , - over her' pallid dying infant, whose g ladness of heal't, whero f resh Dub: "Two motor'ists a fte r the PUBLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch 11lI"" It., lo f el the aftet'lloon sun, cracked lips only her tears now t houghts have come into yo ur mind, same pedestrian."- Judge. All adv e l'ti s ing-;;-~p y for this page FOR SALE- icc B a 1' 1' ed It 0 c k I ,l'" It all; f or, except the Schloss- moisten. 01' so me noble prospect h'as opened be- - should be in t his office before 4 P. M. Ho osters. klrrl ll wea lher-cock no biped s tands "Ail t hese heaped and huddled to- fore you, and especially the quiet Leg I Notl'ce Tuesda¥ ,precedin.g dayof publication. 1l,2,2t. EDW. L. RICHARD . SO hll' '1. . . gether, with nothing but a little car- ways, where you have walked in sweet . a Advertlsmg received Wednesday will \ ('(lUll" /'S a n-Iva bestrapped and' be- pentry and masonry between them : co nverse with your friend- pausing -- Inot be guaranteed position. FOR SALE- 8 Pigs, weighing 75 Ibs. boolt'd. bearing Joy and Sorrow 'crammed in, like salted fish in their under the trees, drinking at the Estate of Thomas J. Green, Deceased. each. bn ~l!"d up m pouches. of leath~r: barrels; or weltel'ing, shall I say, like spring- hencefol·th they are not the Notice is hereby given that Letters FOR RENT \ ALLEN G. REYNOLDS, then', op-Iaden, and With foul' SWift a n Egyptian pitchel' of tamed vipers, same; a new charm is added; those Testamentary upon the Estate of E lkton Road hon"'" roll s III the counlry Baron and each struggling to get its head above thoughts spring there perennial, your Thomas J. Green, late of White Clay 1l,2,tf N ewark, D ~l. hi ~ III'us hold; h ~l'e, pm tomber-leg, the others; such work goes on under 'friend walks there forever.-John Creek Hundred, deceased,. were duly FOR RENT-Garage. the larncd. Soldlel' hops pain!ully that sna ke ~c ounterpa ne . Burroughs. granted untol Lettie V. Green on the MRS. R. J. COLBERT, FOR SALE- Mangel beets. ili on;.;. I> gg rng alms : a thousand C8r- "But I si above it al)' I am alone ______-- - Fifteenth day of September, A. D. ll,9,2t. Ph Ie 178. L. FAGERLUND, r illg ~" a nd wains, and cars, come with the Stars!"- Sart~r Resartus IN BEHALF OF BmDS 1927, and all persons indebted to the Route 1, tumblillg in with Food, with young Chap. III. ' said deceased are requested to make Welsh Tract Baptist Church, Ru ~ti..il y, a nd other Raw Produce, in- A winter garden without birds may payment to the Executrix without de- HOUSE FOR RENT-2.61 West Dela- ll,2,St near Newark. an im.lte 01' a nimate, and go tumbling be an enchanting spot but is surely lay, and all persons having demands ware avenue. All modern con- FOR SALE-Cunningham Concert out al-{ui n with Produce manufactul'ed. PEDESTRIANISM bereft of a great interest. Some of against the deceased are required to veniences; a lso garage. Posse~ s ion Grand Piano. Good condition. Th.ll liv ing flood, pouring through I do not t hink I exaggerate the im- the f avorite songsters may decide to exhibit and present t he same duly on 01' before t he 15th. Occupied at MRS. H. W. McNEAL, "board" with one aW winter if on& probated to the said Executrix on or present by M)'. Huey Morris. In- 10-19-tf Newark. th " .,t reets, of all qualities and ages, portance or the cliarms ,of pedestrian- sturts now to place suet and dishes of before the Fifteenth day of Septem- quire at same address. kIlO\\ l" t thou . whence it is coming, ism, or our need as a people to cul- II' hitiH' r il is going? From Eternity tivate the art. I think it would tend 'eed for t hem to nibble. By ~i nter bel', A. D. 1928, or abide by the law ~ F OR' SAND and dirt, apply onwanb to Eternity! to soften the national manners, to they will have become familiar with in this behalf. l'·OR RENT~House, South Chapel St. NORMAN SLACK, TIt,.,;(' a rc apparitions: what else? teach us the meaning of lei'sure, to a dependable source of food and find Address Garage and improvemente. 9,15, Phone 19.7 R Are LlH'Y not so uls rendered visible: acquaint us with' the charms' of the it pleasant to stay. LETTIE V. GREEN, Executrix. ll,2,2t. EDW. L. RICHARDS. ----' · t t th d In farming and certain suburban J . PEARCE CANN, Atty. at Law, 1------BUILDING LOTS for sale on. Dela- in .. "dies that took s h ape and wil I open all', 0 S reng en an foster the \ lo,r It. melting into air? Theil' solid tie between the race and the land. districts t he quail should be given spe- Citizens Bank Bldg., FOR RENT- Modern apartment five ware avenl.te, opposite Wolf Hall. cial attention. If enticed daily with Wilmington, Delaware. ' Apply Pa l'l'men t is a Picture of the Sense; N 0 one e 1se I0 0 k s out upon t he world rooms and bath. Two porches. Hot 714 L HA 0 the\' walk on the bosom of Nothing; so kindly a nd charitably as does the ======water heat, Pittsburgh water- ' - . NDL FF. bla;lk Ti me is behind them and befor e pedestrian ; no one gives and takes so heatel·. Good location. WANTED lhem . much f rom t he country he passes WA R N I N G , BOX N, 01' fanc iest thou, t he red and yellow through. Next to the laborer in t he • 1l,2tf Newark Post. W ANTED- A tenant fo r a 160 aCl'e lollH's-screen yonder, with spurs on fields, the walker holds the closest re farm. Good proposit ion to right il. heels a nd feathers in its crown, is lation .to t he soil, a nd he holds a No Gunning or Trespassing, with or witho,ut FOR RENT- Furnished room for man. 2 '12 miles f rom Newark, Del- but of today, without a yesterday 01' closer and more vital relation to Na Dog, on our premises. r ent. aware. HARRY THOMPSON, a tomurrow; and had not rather its tuxe because he is freer and his mind Phone 207 69 West Delaware Ave. Box 172 SIGNED: 1l,9,tf Newark, Delaware. Ance"tor a live when Hengst and more at leisure. G. E. C. Davis H or~a over-ran thy Island? Friends, Man takes root at his feet, a nd at Oscar Vanhekle FOR RENT- House at 77 Delaware W ANTED-A cook, experienced and thou ~ ees t here a living link, in that .best he is no more than a potted plant J. P . Wilson S. W. Pierson Avenue. Possession after Novem reliable, man or woman. Apply T is ~ue of History, which inv NOT 1'0 TEACHER - BLINN Settle /t For rhe Winter I Teacher : "Oh, Johnny, how dirty IN you hands are l What WQ uid you say if I came ~ school with hands like Select these custoIp designed all "The Telephone Girl" that? Johnny : "Nothing, It wouldn't ~e weather business shoes, in black polite!" or tan. These shoes will do it. The style is right with the newest and dressiest designs. , They are IN stoutly built to tramp through any "Splitting the Breeze" 'sort of weather. \ MONDAY an~ TUESDAY, Nov. 14.15 "Loves Greates~ Mistake" PILNICK WIq'H NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE EVELYN BRENT