lfle Newark Post -----======LUME XV NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. NUMBER 12 -======~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~====~~~~~~~~======Cole Appoiuted DRY SLEUTHS AND BOOTLEGGERS DECLAMATION CONTEST H. R. Easter Season Will New Manager Of STAGE WILD .WEST SHOW HERE MfM~~ 5PfUNG 924 Elkton "' __ "'11:'1 C 11/' .- ll~ v'" '"'f L 5. [ tr..ro r';: :. 1.!rE ~~ ':.lut;un '\!U\!U l.:.I!1f .I,U ....md l •., !.!3: 'N,- 1I tJluluu.u!Viltu. t'(!::-':'.!il! :5dmut It s Dress-up Time ~It:rwrll .- -onmw I :.1. :.H!!llC r :Cll. Easter Occasion _. OlClwlti4m lJ f ·:r~·lh1U·!f .• St. t )J1n I II r:mple . __" : 'n ' !H ~ I" l'l "!. t.tt}t~l.l U. B,J""'V(~ 8:...1. loot), r me c:tlT"!1"'u'rli ~d ;J.C ru.~ E ~ ) ' V~ ~f !'Vuk. t:' ",: ,~t..q;l ill \..£1 ",r!tdc .m· _ . "'W'lr1t Jt:rr r \ 41 " .. ' 1.'1 '11 " 'W' tT!' n : r:-t- It ! .ill J? .\{. ,"'Jtnn" , It l11U : .l!. \'["lulll' Sr';'l "., h.lmnlt. l1 t;lUllH ~r..:J . IT ! lHl ..!. ~ 1 ~.l nl r·lll· s.lmt:~ n::!:-" 1 ~ : JO P ll. P ~( iE' _ S. \lien sand } oung Jlwnl.£I/ .!-1' f!J 'J.!';?1fl I 'J.e!!;J' UTil I, "P ,!7/, ~ILIJ CUfU?I. t Le(~'I'M ""'/r ftJ'l1. /1'"1 :t£bILrt.it.U{J (1); ;t:/,....,.,,utJ11. 'LOlbl!n fiht1?1 ';1£ (:lde /tlf, 1,'1/1! J".nr. arlo' u,t; I1, . Easter Suits J"'f!gt.lJ t7J.l'n. J11)'-" ll,Ltl1:n' _1 fl.1f1m,h ·J1' , . ' un.a 10,'8 1!:IJ'[It!f:T,1m." 'm mttlcl! h,1 t? 11m,]; U~(! It.P. itl &-tra T r users (:,ur :Wl'Jl. r?J.tYl4 wp "n. Wfi,'Lt ~ J l :C'" t!(:rMt.L CII "Ie I;h,! ".m .. lWl..IOn un. IrAI IlJi:Jtl1?1J 1 (th" l..'!U,'l'td. J1 ~r I 1 ~[Jt! J!]WTIl7,'l h,c." ,wt IJeT. l.fl.."d.!ri. $33, $35. $37.50 fuin bin"m{l i" h.1 Iram,!. ... ~g~ S ·~J'e !! _ u n ~ '''el:! -m' g J1 m ' ! ':: (;3 'J,t ~() 44 1:1 ~.. ' .) GI'!.! '14 ~D -l.! H. BRAUNSTEI'N ~·a ;"fY Fair S 1 P 337.50 345 $50 -' - J _\R.KET S-REET Unequalled Offerings in Bo '·5 Clothing .for East.er £.: j:n:s P.a:relnU tD Pl:lll'd:!a.se e Fines. G:a:rrnents ~ ,MU"i·: !. 'I.:!!~~r Low .Prices BO'fS" n1; 0" TJRO sus S n" ___ $8. - 5 a,ntd 5:9. ; '5 nv 0. TJR 0 'U.s ~ORFOLK 5 rrs. _ _ n,'()"TJRO SERS SUITS Boys Con6rma ' w R~-2 r fOUHn. B Ie 5.erire• :~ .:.:" . f as C a-s--a S , -5. $ :3 'if .. "5 II ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-----_-.!l ~fib1W&1lTJ~Mi\Wh\MI\Wh«QTJ )iVh«iMl\MI \Ml ,MlSW8\W11\M( \Wf1SWtl«QfI,¢hiMlBih"Vh\wh\Wh\W1l)%\ftt/\Wh ..... ~- I NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. APRIL 16, 1924. HOCKESSIN CHRISTIANA Elkton Personals Because of ill.health, Miss Elsie Mr. and Mrs. James Cleaves mo tored to Chester, Pa., Sunday. Smith has gone to the home of her ------.------~ Mrs. John Burkley entertained the parents in Oriole, Md. During her Mr. and, Mrs. Atwood Hanna and orth Strcet Sewing Club last Thurs- absence Mrs. Ackley, of Yorklyn, is children, of Faulkland, were visitors fulfilling her duties as teacher. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wingate. Last Friday evening the West instel' Guild entertained the Ep Miss Helen Walker, a student of MI'. and Mrs. Irvin Boone and chil League at a party in the Sun the boarding school at Lititz, Pa., is dren, of Wilmington, were visitors at A Word to the Wise y Sc hool room of the Presbyterian spending the Easter vacation at the the home of Mrs. George Cleaves. reh. A good time was enjoyed by home of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. The front porch of Dr. B. B. Peters residence, that was damaged by the Is Sufficient i'll's. James Oldham, of Dover, Del., falling. of a large tree, is being re vi siting Mrs. Roger Witworth. Mrs. Maggie Garrett, mother of built. Attorney Philip Garrett, celebrated The Friday afternoo'n Sewing her seventy-second birthday anniver Mr. and Mrs. Draper and Miss Anna 'rele was entertained by Mrs. Her sary at her summer residence here on Butler, of Elkton, were week-end vis fj/ While we enjoy and appreciate very much the business given Bates last week. Saturday, April 12th. She was the itors of their mother, Mrs. George recipient of many gifts. The · mail Butler. us by our old friends in Newark and vicinity, yet the good wo~d frs. Layton Boulden and little son brought many greetings from those visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. who could not be present, for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J ean Burris, of Rich to all the new comers in our Community, many of whom have liver, of Baltimore. Garrett is widely known in social cir ardson Park, were visitors of Mrs. A. cles in Wilmington and Philadelphia. B. Currinder. . already been to see us. MI'. and MI·s. Joseph Wilson and Mr. Edwin Guthrie, of Milford wel'e the guests of her parents, fj/ We would remind you all, that April is, for many reasons, the . and Brs. Cambltll', over the week Mrs. Addison Potts sustained in- Cross Roads, visited his aunt, Mrs . d. juries to her right side by tripping George Reed, Saturday evening. best month in the year for stocking up coal for winter use. over a bucket and falling down sev- Mr. Amos Decker, of the ;Sunbeam You will find here a full supply of good quality i ~ all ,sizes. Mi ss Natalie Ayerst had as her eraI stairs. Lighting Co. of Williamsport, Pa., has es t over the week-end, Miss Marian installed a gas plant at the home of rkhurst, of New York. Charles G. Smith. fj/ Plenty of material for repairs to buildings, fences, etc. Also to Mrs. Mary Pedrick was called yes- Charles B. Finley terday to the bedside of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reynolds and build the new poultry house or garage. visitors last who is seriously ill at her home in children, of New Castle, spent Sunday Carbon County, Pa. with Mrs. Reynold's parents, Mr. and fj/ For th'e Farmer we have everything in the way of Fertilizer, Mrs. Frank McHugh. Mrs. John Al exander are Seed Oats, Clover and Timothy S~ed, Soy Beans, White-wash and sister, MI'. and Mrs. Harry Wirt, Lewis Mrs. John Cleaves is spending a few and Miss Bennington, of Philadelphia; Miss days with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Lime and "Worth the Money" Dairy and Poultry Feeds. Mary Lewis, of Wildwood, N. J., mo Walker, of Newport. tored to Oak Grove Sunday and spent Mrs. Henry Ayars and Mrs. Charles fj/ Of Course, we are ready for the home builders, too. Come to Va., is the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Thorpe are on the sick list. Perry. us with your problems and needs. We believe we can help you. 'il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Stanton,Mr. and will Mrs move. George to Chri Bedw€JJ,stiana th()fe Under New Management first of t he week. HOWARD HOTEL B. M. BIRX, Prop. Mr. Harry Porter, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with hi s aunt, Mrs. Ella Elkton, Maryland Goff. EDWARD L. RICHARDS BANQUETS AND SPECIAL DINNERS ELKTON JOTTINGS Mrs. Sue R. Kimbell, widow of Our cuisine is noted throughout the upper Eastern J erome Kimbell, who for many years Phone No.5 Newark. Delaware Shore. Motor Over some day for Dinner. co nducted a 1'e taurant in Rising Sun, died in a Philadelphia hospital. She ,:=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi~~~~~~~~~~~~ '1 was formerl y Miss Taylor, of Colora section. The Susquehanna Ho e Company, "Che Havre de Grace, has placed an order Thfurn~OO~rte equipment willh cl~reap~I'8~Linclude a pumper ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and hook and ladder motor tl'uck, STANTON Mrs. J. C. Vansant will entertain and Wallace Crossan. HANARK Theatre each having a chemi cal tank. t he Willing Workers of Flint Hill ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE IN PHOTOPLAYS M. E. Church at her home, Thursday Mrs. George Bland will r e t u~ from T~ e work of dre?ging the channel l Members of Rose Hill Gl'8nge vi sit afternoon. the Physicians and Surgeons Hos PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING lead.lIlg from the n ver to the ]lump- I cd Diamond State Grange of Stanton pital, Wednesday, where she has un station. at F ederal Park, ordered Monday evening, and presented to Mr. Harry Peterson was tendered dergone an opel'8tion. so me t im e but delayed, was co mpleted th m the Gl'8nge "visiting gavel." a birthday surprise by hi s many Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18- I~s ~ wI~~ k by the Arundel Corporation There were about 75 members of the friends last Thursday. (~ e was six- Miss Dora J. Singles spent the o . a Im ore. two g ranges present, and a delightf ul teen, plus some hard wlllters and many beautiful summers.) I week-end Wi th her mother, Mrs. E. J. VIOLA DANA program including dialogues, r ecita- Singles. IN tions and voca l and instrumental GLASGOW HAPPENINGS so los were given by members of Rose Mrs. Anna L. Whann has returned . -- . "THE HEART BANl)IT" DURING PAST WEEK Hill Grange. Refre hments were Ito her home here to spend the sum- , Mrs. McCleary and Mrs. Geo rgie A lickety-split comedy with Viola Dana at her best . She was served. mel'. She was accompanied by MI'. Whitcraft a rc spending the week at the cleverest crook of the gang, but she ~ad the face of an angel. Allen Brown who has been suffer- and Mrs. Raymond Crossan, Elmer the latter's farlll near here. At breaking safes and breaking hearts VlOla uses all her arts. ing for the past week with throat MI'. and Mrs. Howard Othoson, of ' Comedy trouble, is improving. Philadelphia, were the Sunday guests i ~======il MI'. and Mrs. J. L. Ford and chil- of MI'. and Mrs. L. A. Othoson. ADULTS ...... 20c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. T H E M A N S S H o p dren, Betty and Marie, spent Sunday MI'. Lawrence Othoso n is better with her parents of this place. and able to be out aftet· a severe at- Saturday, April 19- Rev. J. MacMurray called at the tack of acute indigestion. WILLIAM RUSSELL home of Mr. C. A. Leasure Friday There will be services in St. James HEIDKNIT evening. P. E . Church, Stanton, on Good Fri- IN day morning at 10 o'clock. On Sun TOPCOATS "TIMES HAVE CHANGED" Work is now started on the new day, Church School at 9.45 and Easter Six reels of jazz and symphony. road leading from Glasgow to the Service at 11 a. m. Celebration of A fine light weight Spring Century Comedy Maryland line. the Holy Communion. The Rev. E. Coat in the finest fabrics Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., and children A. Rich__ in__ c_h _Ul.. ·g_e •• _._--- and large assortment of AD ULTS ...... 20c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. shades. Special- called on Mrs. C. A. Leasure Sunday MARRIED -LAST AUGUST afternoon. Monday and Tuesday, April ~1 and 22- Mr. J. Ward went to the Delaware Frank Harvey, Formerly of $30 LATEST, GREATEST, BEST! THE INIMITABLE IDOL OF Hospital one day last week for treat- Childs, Md., Surprises .. $15.00 THE SCREEN ment. I Friends Other SI)ring TOiJcoats JACKIE COOGAN Mr. Norman Holloway, of Berlin, Friends of Frank Harvey, of Pitts til) to $47.50 Posture" • IN The two Md., who spent a couple of days with burgh, Pa., formerly of Childs, Md., "THE BOY OF FLANDERS" Mr. C. A. Leasuer, returned home and well known about Elkton, were 1"l'Om the famous story, "The D.og ~f Flan~crs ." Friday, accompanied by Mr. C. A. surprised to learn a few days ago of As a li t tle Dutch boy, Jackie wi.1l Will himself ,1!1to the hearts Leasure and daughter, Beulah. hi s marriage last August to Mi ss of both old and young in a tale that IS resplendent WIth pathos and Dorothy Neidengarde, of Pittsburgh. .. $18.75 Miss Annu Barr was an over-night humor. The ceremony was quietly performed guest of Mrs. Flora Brooks. Side Splitting Comedy in Buffalo, N. Y. ADU LTS ...... 28c.· CHILDREN ...... 10c. Ralph Leasure who spent one week Mr. and MI·s. Harvey will make I~======:;I with his sister, Mrs. N. C. Holloway, their home in Pittsburgh, where the of Berlin, Md., returned home Friday. forlller is em.ployed by the Westing- ;iW•••• iiii.EWi;;.D&&WiiWiiEEiiWiiiiWiii l/O ~p ° r Wednesday, April 23- hou se Electric Company. " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown were DOUBLE ATTRACTION call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enjoy Your Meals at W1LLIAM FOX PRBS EN'l'S C. A. Leasure one day last week. TOM MIX Mrs. C. P. Titter and daughter, KILMON'S IN Marion, and little son, Roger, and MI'. and Mrs. H. J. Garrett and Mr. W e make a specialty of our PLA'I"J'El{ m NNE RS "THE LONE STAR RANGER" Mr. George Rothrock spent Sunday and Mrs. R. Anson Garrett spent Sun every evelliug--all d on Sunday-well, it's tbe best With "Tony," the Wonder Horse evening with the former's sister, Mrs. day in Germantown, Pa., the guests one of all Flora Brooks. of Mr. C. li. Nicholson. One Rangel' was the equal of a company of militia! I Opposite B. & O. Station- Newark MACK SENNET COMEDY Several of the young people of this MI'. James Smith has purchased BOt N E S B H 0 S. & K ,\ R R 0 S , AD LTS ...... 28c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. place attended the special service held so me fine, ~hetland ponies and intends I at the Head of Ohristiana Church to raise ponies for sale, on his farm 'mlmlm!m!R.~mm!mEEm!m.t'I!mml~ii!lo i'i:' .ml!!m!m!.E!!~ neal' here. i! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ru I Sunday evening. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. 4 POINTS IN KEYNOTE SPEECH MADE BY HUGHES ~e Newark Post AT NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ------"The CDuntry has no. misgiving as it pla~es i~~ trust in the Issued Every Wednesday at firm and skillful guidance of President CDDhdge. Shop Called Kells "Neither pDlitical party has a mDnDpDly Df virt ue nDr Df Foulard NEW ARK, DELAWARE rascality." Neckwear EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Editor and Pttblisher "While the American peDple detest crDDkedness and CDr- amucl Entered as second-class matter at I We want and invite communications, ruptiDn, they are nDt fDnd Df scandal mDngers." . 00 n 'lH cwnrk, hel' daughter, Newark, Delaware, under Act of \but th y must be signed by the "Every business man, every wage earner has a stake 10 $1. March 3, 1897. . fbi' t' the continuance of this sort of administration." Make all checks to THE NEWARK wl'lter's nam~n ot .01' pu lea JOn, POST. but for our IIlformatlOn dnd protec- "The Republican AdministratiDn has established an Telephones, D. & A. , 92 and 93. ,tion. effeotive budget control." . Pure silk foulard neckwear in a "It was this rigid economy in gDvernment expendItures very exceptional variety of the The Subscri-ption. price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. and ,this wise fiscal management which! made it possible for Sing'le copies 4 cents. newest patterns. Foulard ties the Secretary of ~he T rea1sury to propose a thorough-gDi.ng are ideal for spring and scientific plan of tax reductiDn which has met country-wIde ARPlL l6, 1924 use. approval." .' "Perhaps there has never been a more Important cDnt rI- ,;on lin t he Union have found that the Th e Stat e Convent" crow is the worst enemy of game and but iDn to the cause of peace than that which was made under The Republican Convention to useful birds which fli es. In some the auspice,~ of this government through the WashingtDn MANSURE & PRETTYMAN be held in Dover, Tuesday next, places crows have picked"out the eyes conference. \ is of usual and unusual im- of lambs and young calves and also "The determinative principles Df Dur foreign policy are DuPont Building portance. To our mind the issue destroyed vast quantities of poultry, thDse of independence and cD-operation." is clean cut. Mere exercise of eggs and young chicks. "Whoever says that America stands alDolf and withholds WILMINGTON, DELAWARE r eason and common sense is all The crow is increasing in numbers her support from a stricken world is guilty of reckless slander. that is needed for the assurance in many parts of the country. He of Republican success. Free ex hunts all the time, like other killers, We do. stand aloof from political entanglements, but not Note -Bat Wing Ties, 75c to $1.50 change of opinion, void of pre but he is especially destructive when otherwise. " judice, personal ambition and the birds are nesting. Some species "The best assurance of the future is the character of "b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ greedy desire for power, w.ill of crows have been known to wipe out Women's Calvin CDolidge." """'" give t he party a State Commit whole colonies of game birds in cer I~======tee with a desire for public tain localities. TO AWARD CONTRACT SOON ERECT MEMORIAL WINDOW service instead of personal gain. A memorial window will be placed With such directing party af It would be one of the best things Officials of the Continental Fibre Co. fairs, we can present a party possibl e for t he game of this neigh in Trinity Episcopal hurch, in Elk. here will award the contract for their history to t he electorate that borhood, if sportsmen and f armers ton, in the near future. The windOl would devote some of their time at new two-story warehouse, an addition will appeal to the confidence of will be in memory of Mrs. G eor~ the rank and fil e voter. this season of the year to shooting to their plant, within a few days, it is McQuilken, who died in El kton abom As for the National Commit crows and thus lessening their num reported. Several construction com two weeks ago. It i ~ to be erected bl teeman from Delaware to be se bers. panies have submitted bids on t~e lected, the issue is equally clean two children, Geo rge McQuilken, Jr. work, and as soon as the contract IS cut. Ability, experience, ac and Mrs. Herbert Robert . quaintance with men a,nd af signed, work will start. fairs, locally and natIOnally, there is certainly no one men- ===:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§§§§§§§~§§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r:: : tioned publicly or secretly that surpasses T. C. ~u Pont. Any opposition is certamly not based 4th and on ordinary business judgment. It is not a question of pay The Smith Zollinger Co. Market ment for his generosity to the State in civic affairs. That might be an expression of gratitude F ascinaling Styles Our Sale of but would be crude at that. No Snappy Neckwear word, no office ~10r honor can in Our Rugs pay for t he service he has ren Sport Scarfs dered in a civic interest by the SOc to $8 eclipses all previou records expenditure of vast wealth for Lovely New Silks for value-giving. New Rug coming in almost every day a world-known highway. Nor do Just the Ones You Want $1.50 to $5.00 Li nen Sets in Bramley and Dutch we advocate him for that rea styles, plain and trimn:ted; Real Irish are added to thi sale. For Easter 9 ft. x 12 ft. size Axmin son. Paying for civic service Just a word 01' two some The new stripes in Glo , Georgette in and Filet, Vestees, panel effects, round by office is not our conceI?tion of collars. sters, $24.75. what descl'iptive of the most 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size citizenship. His selectIOn as highly favored silks of this two-color combi nation , figured ilks, Jabots, a complete line of t he newest member of the National Com Axminsters, $24.00. season: some with borders, $1.50 to $5 .0 0. and prettiest neckwear, 50c to $8 each. 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size Ax mittee is no mere "thank you" I Will you come in and let -Neckwear , First F loor. or returned compliment but -Neckwea r, First F loor. minsters, $21.00. us show you t hese lovely silk 6 ft. x 9 ft. size Axminsters purely and solely bec.ause ' o~ his here ready for you r choo ing? ability and influence \l1 NatIOnal See for yourself the shimmer $17.50. affairs. So because of that Alexander Smith', famous ing beauty of the plain colors Ardsley make ofAxmin lers, ability that experience and that -the richness of the new ~======---- power'to serve, his party, State printed patterns and the seamless- and Nation we have confidence daintin ess of the floral fancies. In our greatly enlarged 9 ft. x 12 ft. size for $29.7" in the deliberate judgment of GeorgeoLl s Oriental effects ; each. party leaders and delegates to hand 'ome in design; rich in 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in size the Convention. coloring; fashionable and in for $29.00 each. Women's Ready to Wear Dept. 6 ft. x 9 ft. size fo r ~19.00 . . . good taste. See here the new Printed each. PEOPLE'S COLUMN Crepe de Chin es, the new We place on sale to-day 3 ft. x 5 ft. 3 in. ize for a quantity of $5.00 each. The Counc il of Newark, printed Foul ards. Ro. hanara, both plain and Heavy seamles Axmin· Newark, Del. printed-Flat Crepes, Plain sters, inclu ding Al exander Gelltlemen: Taffeta , Changeable Taffetas, Smith & Sons make, are at Smart Sl·lk Dresses speciall y attractive price.- We wi sh to protest against tht: Crepe de Ch in es. shootin g up of the Town a few days Plain and Brocatelle Canton Just Received F rom New York 9 ft. x 12 ft. size for $45.00. ago by alleged F ederal Prohibition repes and many other beau 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in ize Agents. It was only by luck that no tiful novelties. for $40.00 . . one was killcd' or seriously wounded 40-inch Flat Crepe-the 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size for and not du e to any caution on the popular crepe of the seaso n Priced at $10 $30.00. part of the brave men who call ed fo r blbuses, dresses, lining - This special ?ffering includes the newest and snappiest models, 6 ft. x 9 ft. ize for $25 .00. themselves Federal Agents. The fact the des irable colors, incl uding every garment be1l1 g worth much more than our price indi,cates. These rugs will stand hard they arrived in Town about the same the new shades, $3.00 to -Second Floor. wear and look well. On e of time as the car they were pursuing is $4.50 a yard. the most popular shades we proof they could have made their Broadcloth Shirtin g Silks, sell and just now an e pecially arrests between here and Wilmington, 32-inch ; plain colors, stripes, :======- gO.1d bargain. or if that was impossible for any checks for mannish blouses, r eason. they should have put oft' their smart dresses and for men's Over Night Bags Seamless Tapestry s h oot i ~g until they were out of Town. shi rts and pajamas, $2.00 Fashionable Bags Brussels In any event, the conduct of these and $2.50 a yard. The The new, correct shape, nicely made 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. size for so-called Federal Agents was inex Changeable Taffetas, light to go with your Easter Costume of black grain leather, silk-lined, $3 $27.50, seamles . colors in perfect shades; for 9 ft. x 12 ft. size, $22.50, cusable and showed neither judgment Pouch Bags in silk and leather, in black, and $5.. Black patent leather bags, 01' sense on their part, and it is hoped dance frocks and graduation leather Imed, for $5.00 each. Ivory fitted seamless, and another grade the Counci l will take proper action dresses. Elegant quality ; $2.25 blue, tan, grey, $1.50 to $3.00. black grain leather bags for $5.75. in 9 ft. x 12 ft. size, $15.00, to secure the arrest and conviction of and $2.50 a yard. Other styles in Overnight Bags in seamJess. these men for t heir law breaking con Crepe de Chine, that heavy Under-Arm Bags, with tapestry in leather at $6:95 and $8.00, and in patent 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size, duct in this Town, and that you will satisfying quality in the new sets; made of 'ilk or leather , in black, leather, fitted with ivory fini sh toilet $20, seamless, and another colors; the kind you like for grade in 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. notify the proper authorities you wi ll brow n and grey, $3.00 to $5.00. article , at $8.95 to $12.95; with amber not put up with any more such exhi- dresses, blouses, linings and color fittings at $17.50. 6 in. size for only $13, . can1- bitions ill the future. . underwear, $1.75 to $3.00. - Leather Good s, F irst F loo r. less. Canton Crepe Brocade, self We believe the people of the Town I -Leather Goods, First Floor. 6 ft. x 9 ft. size in two good generally look to you for the protec color, all-over designs, for specials at $12.50 and $8.50, tion of the lives and property of the .beautiful gowns these are each, both seamless. charming both for afternoon citizens of the Town. and evening wear; $3.75 to Seamless Velvet Rugs 9 ft. x 12 ft. size for $2~ 50. Yo urs respectfully, $4.75 a yard. - The Co ntinental Fibre Company. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in . size The Improved Marvel Cleaner for $20.50. Spring Coatings 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. size lor To'the Editor of The Post. soft and light and rich $16.50. lookipg . Model 1924-is one of the best on the market, e pecially where you have 6 ft. x 9 ft. ize for $12.50. Sir: Just the right thing for !1 0 electric current. Runs easil y-does the w?rk .and is light and strong. Try it In the interests of the protection of spring coats ; warm enough, 111 our Carpet Depart ment and see how easily It runs. Makes a good Easter Pure Silk Stockings game and useful birds in our vicinity, I yet not heavy. P lain color s, present, especially about housecleaning time. full-fashioned-splendi d I would like to ask the sportsmen and plaids, check '. Wide, too; and - Carpets, Third F loor. quality farmers of our neighborhood to take big bargains at these prices. some action in trying to lesson the Beginning at $2.00 a yard number of crows. These predatory these tweeds in grey or brown $1.95 a pair robbers should be shot whenever the make especially desirable auto Save Purple Stamps In the fashionable light opportunity arises at this season of driving coats and children's greys, fawns and 11 w . had ~ . the year. The 'nestin g season for cape. The thicker cloths in as well a in black, brown, game and useful birds is now co millif the light checks start as low The Smith Zollinger Company 'cordovan, Russian ca l l' an d 011 and it is at this time that the croW as $2.50 a yard and up to navy. Good valu e for $1. 95 beats through the fi eld and woods a pair. . $3.50. Plain color for $3.00 . 4th and Market . - Silk Hosiery, First Floor. lI~ekillg out thei r nests and destroy ya rd. ing their eggs and young. Game a commissioners of thirty-eight states NEWARK POST NEWARK.' DELAWARE. APRIL 16 1924 5 PERSONALS NEW~SEill ------AND ----____1 PROGRAM i Our S OCIAL NOTE S . WEEK BEGINNING:THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924 'I Mrs. Samuel T. Stewart, Sr., of MI·s. John FI'azier, of Depot Road, HERBERT RAWLINSON Quick Delivery nca r Nowark, sp nt Tuesday with vi sited friends in Hanington over the ii IN hel' daughter, Mrs. D. C. Chalmers. week-end. " A MILLION TO BURN" Mrs. George McCafferty and son, Mrs. Carl Taylor and children, of An amateul' philanthropist is left a legacy of a million, you can Is for Your George, of Philad Iphia, spent the Philadelphia, are visiting the form- imagine the I'e t. wl'ek-e nd wi th rela tives in Newark. er's mothel', Mrs. John Pilling, this ADULTS, ...... 17c. CHILDREN under 12 YI·S... 10c. -- week. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Mi ss Ruth King entertained her Convenience Ed Ige Club here Monday after·noon. BIRTllDA Y PARTY FOR MUS. RA YMOND MILLER "THE COVERED WAGON" Miss Vernette Huntley will leave A delightful birthday party in hon- James Cruze's production is now running on its second year at one thelltl'e in New York. Music will be furnished fOl' this picture by Every day we Rhortiy fOI' her new post as di etitian or of Mrs. Raymond Miller, 39 % a touring Symphony Orchestra. Rt Renesselear Polytechnic Institute Cleveland Avenue, was given at her receive words of PRICES : Night, $ J • J 0 to $1 ,65 ; Matinee, 83c and $1. J 0 in ew YOI'k Stute. home last Wednesday evening. The praise from our -- evening was spent in dancing and 8 PERFORMANCES 2 :30 AND R P. M. ) 1 iss Ruth King, ass istunt dietitiun games. Refreshments were served FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Telephone cus Rt the University Commons spent befole the guests departed. Among I II I "GOING UP" tomers - people la ~t w ek on vi sit to Cornell Uni- those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R.I "orsity, Ithaca, N. Y. While thel'e Roberts and children, MI'. and Mrs. E. WITH who seldom she spont some time with Miss Marian Beers and son, Mr. and Mrs. E . Brown, DOUGLAS MacLEAN Skcwis, formerly a student at the of Philadelphia, Mrs. Haverhill, of Love and laughter scale dizzy heigths in the wildest scr een fi lm bother coming WOllle n's College, and now taking New Castle, Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mrs. I of t he year. Adapted from the popular musical comedy of the same g-rad uate work at Co rnell. Thomas Roberts, MI'. and Mrs. Harry name. to the store, but P,?well, Anita Alexander, Burton Rey- .~ NEWS COMEDY just telephone their Miss Maria n Parkhurst , of Cedar- nolds, A. Grandy, Evelyn Shew and f ADULTS ...... , ., . . . 22c. CHILDREN ..... , ...... 10c. order, knowing hurst, L. I., was a visitor at the Clifford Shew. tS WOlllon's Coll ege on Sunday. ~~ SATURDAY, ~PRIL 19 they will get the same quality and Mrs. Robert W. Usher, Jr., of R~W:-Heiml eftto day for a bus i- ~~ "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" the same service they would receive Kells Avenue, is spending several ness trip to Milton, Laurel, Mi lford WITH ~e II dllY s wi th relatives and friends in and other down towns. I AGNES AYERS, JACK HOLT, NITA NALDI , in person. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rhodes THEODORE KOSLOFF and ROD LA ROCQUE MI·s. An gie B. Perkins, of West were Wilmington visitors yesterday What is love? This picture shows what it is-and what it isn't. l\ lain Street, wa s taken suddenly ill afternoon. And takes you behind glamorous opera foot-lights and in secret soc iety mansions. PHONES 66 with ptomaine poiso ning at her home == ADULTS ...... ,22c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. 63 last Saturday evening. She has now Messrs. Walter R. and Clyde Robin- i rceo ered from the attack. son motored to Baltimore Sunday last, I MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 21 AND 22 attending t he Phil li es-Baltimore base Mi s Evelyn Stoll, daughter of Mr. ball game at Oreole Park. 3 BIG ACTS - VAUDEVILLE Note These Specials and Mrs. Da ni el Stoll, is spending her "SPEEJACKS" Spring vacation with her parents this M. O. P ence spent Saturday last Around the world in a ninety-foot motor boat. Filled with thrill s. Phone for Them wee. on a business trip to Cool Spring, in Sussex County. "JULIUS SEES HER" " ' ayne Brewer, Lewes, Del., was a The first of the " TELEPHONE GIRL SERIES." Same cast as "Flghtll1g Blood." ji l\ [onday vi sitor in Newa rk thij week. ADULTS ... , ...... 33c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 i ~eady Now! daughter s, Elea nor and Frances, of FIRE! Bethlehem, Pa" were week-end vi Si- 1 bi~~3~~i~i~~=~~~~~i~~~~~~~~:ii~m.~i~=~~3i~i~ i Easter Sunday tors at the home of William E. What Jlromises to be a most Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Baldwin, of MI'. and Mrs. William Holloway and Holton. in teresting fi re test will be con Elk Mills, were Newark callers yes- family, of Newark, Md., spent thll Specials in ducted at New Public School terday afternoon. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meats and Green Lot, Thursday evening, at 7.30, H. Jarmon. DII~BCT B Y MAIL. under the direction of CHIEF THE STORK \Vhcrcvcr you arc send your articles Mr. and Mrs. Norris N. Wright are Vegetables for clea ning or d yeing to us by ma i1 di. E. C. WILSON, by t he inventor recl. Thereby have first cla!s service of FLAMITE, the new sensa receiving congratulations this week broughl to your door. Slippers, Hosiery Mrs. Bell e Baker, of Berlin, Md., is and gowns dyed all colors. tional fi re chemical. P lenty of upon , the birth of a baby girl. The visiting her brothel', George Jarmon, BLACKBURN ' S WIIIII'r1", Del. thri lls; just don't miss it. youngster arrived at the Homeopathic Write/or price lisl Hospital on Saturday last. She has neal' town. Ib een christened Martha. Take MI'. and Mrs. W. T. Maloney, of Home Dressed Fre.h Country Dover, were Newark visitors last advantage' unday. Poultry 0/ our Eggs and according to Saturday Your Kind and Bu tter Shoppers' Always SEEDS W eight Specials On Hand THAT EASTER MILLINERY c. B. DEAN If YOII want an E aster JJ at, Main Street Newark, Delaware call promptl y. (;00<1 5 from Philadelphia and Baltimore jllst arri,·ed. GROW ABHOR DAY IN SCHOOLS lower grades will plant trees on .7«. PENNI NGTON Both the grade and High School Wednesday afternoon and the High 175 Eas t Mai l! S treet here will observe Arbor Day with ap- Sch oo l will hold their exercises on propriate ceremonies next week. The Thursday afternoon. A garden planted with seeds selected from our stock is guaran teed to grow. Our seeds' are selected fr om only choice plants, care WEARABLE HOSIERY fully graded, and packed ready to plant. Every package of seed at Potts' is absolutely C1J In Onyx Hosiery you will find all that you desire in looks, fit new stock. No "left over" seed to be had here. and wearing quali ties. We have become convinced that Onyx meets every need of every man or woman, so we are making a very special) display of HALF THE WORK this fin e Hosiery. Try a fe'.... - pairs and be convinced, too. in working a garden is saved if you have the right tools. Let us show you nur line C1J It is important to know also of -Carden Tools today. You may be ~ urpri se d to ,that Pilnick carries 0 11 Y x know that reall y IrO 0 d Hosiery in all the new Spring '. NOTE-Carload of Wire--all kinds hosiery may be bought at shade. If it's in vogue, we just arrived. comfortable prices. Stop in have it. ol11e fi ne day. THOMAS A. POTTS M. PILNICK MAIN STREET, NEWARK NEvVARK EXCL'l ~TVE ~ IOE HTORE 6 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. APRIL 16, 1924. ~ HERE'S A PAGE OF PROFIT NEWS FOR YOU CHURCHES DELAWARE TRACKMEN GETTING THE FIT FOR GRUELING SEASON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ebenezer Church • Hopei Rile a. Keye.' Charge. Show Much Im provunen SALES WANT ADS LEGAL Mrs. L. B. Brown and son, Ervin, Gilbe,·t T . Gehman, Pasta,· of Tacony, Pa., Mrs. Harry Harmer Church chool 10.00 a. m. Sermon Want to sell? or ren t ? Are yon in tile lIIarket for furnitnre or farm im and son, Joseph, of Philadelphia, Pa., 11.00 a. m. Manual Class 12.10 p. m. After a week of strenuous training April 25 and 26. plements? se The 'Poll. The best classified medi UIII in northern Dclawarf' and Miss Sallie Scheck, of Newark, Epworth League 7.30 p. m. Sermon the University of Delaware track All in all, the material i no t u RATES - Legal: SOc first in ertion, 30c all subsequent in sertIOn s. N. J ., were visitors at t he home of 8.00 p. m. The music in the morning candidates are beginning to round t he sta.ndard of Blue and Gold Sales: 30e per co tumn inch, flat. Cla ..l/i.d : Ic per word, IDe minil1lllJll t:a :~ J ohn E. Buckingham, on Sunday. wi\l be rendered by the older choir into shape for the gruelling season teams m recent year , bu t neither the charge. and in the evening by the younger ahead of them. Eve y afternoon coach nor the candidates are dismal" Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Davis, of choir. A special Easter program wi1l Frazer Field presents an active ap- ed a nd the prospects al'e g e tti ~g Wilmington, spent Sunday at the be carried out at both services. pearance with track men and baseball more hoPef~ 1 each day. Weakness in BELL--The Tailor home of the former's parents, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Gehman a spirants all mixed up on its green the short distances and Held event . were given a splendid reception last FOR RENT GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE Mrs. H. J. Davis. stretches. very evident, but it is fi gured thI Thursday evening at the parsonage. While the student opinion of Cap- Delaware can compile enough sec FOR RENT- Private Garages, $3.00 OF READY MADE CLOTHING Mr. Warren Buckingham and fam a~ The house was crowded with friends tain Elliott's runners and jumpers is and third place points to make t :~ a month. $12 AND UP ily and Clifford Buckingham, all of and neighbors who also brought very E. C. WILSON. Newark, spent Sunday with their frankly pessimistic, the morale has dan~erous contenders of a team S,SO,tf 22 Academy Street Newark, Del. many differunt kinds of gifts for the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Altan taken several healthy jumps upward havmg several stars. Phone 107 R rcturning pastor lind wife. in the past week, and it begins to Delaware's first me t is with FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms ; Buckingham. The Milford Crossroads Sunday I look like Delaware will be giving Drexel. in Philadelphia on April I . all modern co nveniences. Inquire ======School was OI:ganized las Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Jeffers, of Els their rivals some pretty battles in t he Followmg that me t th squad reo after 4 p. m. at after~oon. The following wcre elected: mere, were the r ecent guests of the dual meets this Spring. turns to . Newark and will remain 4,2,tf. 281 MAIN STREET. I Mr. Edwin Guthrie, Superintendent; St. Georges latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coach Keyes and Manager Wilbur here durmg the Easter vacation un. Mr. Jacob Welsh, Assistant Superin S. Shockley have announced the list der th~ eyes of Coach Keyes. Work. FOR RENT -Apartment-4 rooms I Mrs. Oscar Stllrkey, of near New Atwell. tendent; Miss Ruth Johnson, Secre and bath. Centrally located with ark, was t he Sunday. guest of her sis- of candidates for the various events outs w1ll be ~eld every morning and Mrs. George Knotts and Miss Fran tary; Miss Alma Johnson, Treasurer; modern conveniences. Apply Iter, Mrs. Lena Asprll. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Superintendent listed under Intercollegiate r ules. afterno~n dunng ~he vaca tion period. ces Whiteman, of Fairview, were Captain "Ike" Elliott, who looks fit They Will thus gam some much-nCfd. W. R. POWELL, A t' lib " th R of Home Department; Mrs. Frank 4 2 3t M' St t N k recep Ion WI e given e ev. visitors with Mrs. Arthur Atwell 011 for a mighty good season, wi\l com- ed ~ractice to iron out the weak spots , , am ree, ewar. C. L. Jones and family tomorrow Mote, Superintendent of Cradle Roll Monday. pete in five events during the year, a which might show up in the Drexel ======evening, in the Commodore MacDon Department; Mrs. A. Cameron, Mis I I feat rarely attempted at Delaware. meet. ough School. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harkness, of sionary Superintendent; Mrs. Francis Smith, Missionary T reasurer; Mrs. He will run the "100" and "220," Delaware's trackmen tak a fil· . WANTED The monthly bu;iness and social Richardson Park, visited John E. W. Hobson, Temperance Superinten put the shot, throw t he discus and day northern trip during the sea son meeting of t he W. C. T. U. will be Buckingham on Saturday. broad jump. one of the longest trips W ANTED-A man; single or mar dent; Mr. Alpheus Whiteman, Li a ttempt ~ Other candidates are as follows: . during recent years. ried, to work on farm. held at t he home of the president, Mr. Albert Mitchell and Miss Reba brarian; Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. F . JOSEPH McVEY, Mrs. J ames Gam, this evening. Hamilton, of Richardson Park, spent McClarey, Mrs. H. Eastburn, Wel One hundred yard dash, Gregg; . ELKTON NEWS 440 yard dash, Greeg, Mi\ler and 3,26,2t Newark, Del. -- Sunday with the former's sister, Miss fare Committee ; Mrs. Carrie Guthrie, The monthly business meeting of Rachel Mitchell. Organist; Miss Ruth Johnson, Assist Beatty; half-mile, Miller, Christfield William McDowell Buried from Home the Ever Ready Girls' Club will be BOARDERS WANTED-15 Choatl! ant Organist; Teachers as follows: and McKelvey. Christfield is a letter Today; Sick Improving held at t he home of Miss Gertrude Mrs. Frank BonsaB and son, Ar- Street. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Elsie John man from t wo years back and is W illiam McDowell, elderly residen Staats, this evenIng. t hur, of Hockessin and Elizabeth son, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. F. Mote, finishing his course at Delaware t his of Elkton, who suffered a stroke last Buckingham spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. McClarey. Men's Bible class term. One and two mile runs Friday, died the following day wh ile W ANTED-Man and wife to work IMr s. Arthur Atwell. to be supplied. Sunday School at Christfield, Evans, Jeff Lank and D. en route to a hospital. His funeral 50-acre farm on shares. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ewmg, and Mil fo rd next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Tremaine, the lattel' a freshman. Shot was held yesterday afternoon fro m his CLOUD BROS., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, of New put-McKelvey and Humphries. Jave late residence and was largely attend. Route 2, Newark, Del. 4,2,2t ark, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lester, APPLETON lin-Humphries and McKelvey. Pole ed. He was a well-known fig ure in of New Castle, were t he Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, of Millington, ~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vault-Lohman and Prettyman. High upper Cecil County. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lester. jump- Baxter, Ralph France and Md., spent the week-end with Mr. and Lohman. Broad jump-Ralph France Ralph Pearce, who has been very ill FOR SALE Mrs. H. R. Smith. and Lohman. 220 yard low hurdles for so~e days, is improving s l o~· I I· . Diamond Rings in beautfiul designs Mr. apd Mrs. John Crumpton were Mi. ses Ida and Evelyn Kimble Wilson line Baxter, Beatty and R. F rance. 120 accordll1g to reports today. He ig the Sunday guests of Mr. Crumpton's at Parrish's.-Adv. vi sited their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Coving yard high hurdles-Ralph France, able to sit up part of each day and his brother, Lee Crumpton, of Newark. early recovery is looked for. ton, Hockessin, on Sunday. J ohnny France and Baxter. FOR SALE-Day old Chicks for sale. Philadelphia - Penns Grove Coach Keyes would not intimate Barred and White Rocks, R. I. ======Mr. William Eder, wife of a pro mi. Mr. A. D. Short and family, of Chester who he had thought of for the one- Reds, White Wyandottes and White hesapeake City, and Mr. F ranklin mile and medley relay teams, which nent Elkton merchant, is I' ported to emy. LEGAL NOTICE be slowly r ecovering from a recent More Leghorns. Anderso n and family, of Newark, Schedule in Effect Tuesday. will compete in t he Penn relays on GEORGE W. MURRAY I serious illness. E state of Joseph L. C1'01U, Decease.d. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Oct. 16, 1923 MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM Notice is hereby g iven that Letters C. Vansant. Phone 252-J Newark, Del. of Administration upon the Estate of EASTERN STANDARD TIME PUBLIC SALE 1,16,tf Joseph L. Crow, late of Pencader The April meeting of the, Women's Subject to Change Without - OF- Hundred, deceased, were duly grant Club will be held at the home of Mrs. FOR SALE-English Setter llUP, 8 ed unto Robert J. Crow on the Fourth Margaret Creswell, Cowentown, on Notice REAL EST ATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY weeks old. PHONE 106 day of March A. D. 1924, and all Wedn esday evening, the 16th. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, AT 1: 00 P. M. The Senate or address P. O. BOX 173 persons indebted to the said deceased Leave Wilmington, 4th St. are requested to make payments to A birthday surprise party was 1 .1., . LO CATED BETWEEN RED LION AND KIRKWOOD 3,26,tf Newar k, Del. Wharf, for Philadelphia and 1 Mile Off Ce ment Road, 1 Mile From Porter !> Station. 15 Known As the legislative bod FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, 15c each. the Administrator without delay, and given in honor of Mr:. H . R. Smith, Philadelphia, Chestnut St. RACENE FARM ously damage Call 196 M. all persons having demands against on April 5. Th evening was pleas Wharf for Wilmington, week cursions into the deceased are required to exhibit antly spent in playing games and days exce pt 'aturdays, 8.00 A. • 5~ Acre with all necessary Farm Buildings, vari ty of rruit. Wi\! M. , 12.00 Noon, 4.15 and 7.30 and personal 4-9-4t and present the same duly probated mu. ie . Refrc 'hments were sel'ved to make Ideal t ruck and pou ltry fanD. P. M. PERSONAL PROPERTY raids on ol'd FOR SALE-Chestnut P osts for to the said Administrator on or be- about seventy-five gue ts. uturdays, Sundays and Holi government. Wire F ence. fore the Fourth day of March A. D. days, 7.30, 10.30 A. M., 1.30, . FOUl' ows'. three \~ ith calves by side; 1 Heifer, 1 gener al pu rpo.1! Hor,; with the pub Mi s E ve ly n Badders ha returned G. Hogs ; 150 hl ckens ; 3 Geese and a Gander' lot of Duck' 2 Farm Wa!!on" CHAS F WALTON 1924 , or abide by the law ~ n this 4.1 5 and 7.30 P. M. be subjected home after a visit wi th her sister (01'11 Planter ; Mowing Machine; Rake ; Roll'er; Harness ~f a ll kinds' Corn: Route No.1 ' Ibe half. Mrs. William MUI'phy, Richat'd o ~ Wheat and Potatoes by the bushel, etc. ' test. It has Parle TERM -CA H into a posi Phone 151 J 1 N elVar,k D e. I CHARLESAddress B. EVANS, Atty. at Law, Wilmington - Perins Grove high d~;~: r~r e ]Ja r C d to settle on day of sale. Everything will be .old for thi duction and 3,19,6t. Ford Bldg., Wilmington, Delaware. A number of fr iend met. with Mr. Route L uve Wilmington *7.30, 10.00 FOR SALE-Barred Rock Eggs, for ROBERT J. CROW, A dminist1'at01' Harry P eterson on April 10, t.o cele- E. BURRIS, Owner. A. M., 12.00 oon, 2.00, §3A5, I ,T. W. Hamilton, auctioneer. setting. 3,5,10t. barte hi s birthday. :1:5 .30, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. MISS RACHEL MORRISO Leave P enn- Grove, 6.00, 9.00, 3,19,4 t 'Phont 132 J 4. 1======11.00 A. M., 1.00, 3.00, t4.30, EASTER DANCE IN ELKTON 7.00, 9.00 and 11.00 P. M. FOR SALE- Reed Baby Carriage, E state 0/ Helen Gill Geist, Deceased. Trip marked * leaves 8.00 good condition. Apply I otice is hereby given that Letters Co. E li nd Young len of Town Com- A. M. on Sundays. bine to Stage the Affuir Trip marked § leaves 4.00' 4,2,tf 342 MAIN ST. of Administration upon the E state of P. 1\1. on Sundays. DOOR TO DOOR Helen Gin Geist last of White Clay Trip marked :1: leaves 5.00 FOn SALE-75 White Leghorn Hens. Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly That Elkton wi ll again have a big P . M. on Sundays. P. G. SMITH, granted unto Farmers Trust Com- Easter dance was assured recently Trip marked t leaves 6.00 PHILADELPHIA WILMI GTO ' 4,9,2t Iron H ill, Del. pany of Newark and Walter Geist on when the memb rs of the re-organized P. 1\1. on Sundays. =N=O=T=I=C=E=-=I=a=m=n=o=\ll=p=r=e=pa=r=e=d=t~o=t=ak=e the twenty-fh-st day of December A. ompany E, M. N. G., aided by sev- NEWARK D. 1923 , and all persons indebted to eml yo ung men of the town, agreed O!l Saturdays, Sundays and on Custom Hatchmg. Eggs hatched I th . I d to stage the dance It will be held Hohrf ays addi tional trips: 6.30 in my new 36,000 egg incubator. e S3l{ eccased are requested to IE ' y ' . . O Freight transportation by water and truck. Prompt attention given to all make payments to the Administrators A Monda. . ven lll g .In the ~OOMA. 8.~~: 1~o~~' NoOo $' ~., ~ s tCl . . 12.40 A. M. . ., orders. without delay, and all pC:'sons having a~ n~~.~~~st~u.;~ will be f U~ ·llI s h.ed by Two trips to Newark daily. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM d e ~land s again ~ t .the deceased are re- Penns I v~ ni'a . 0 111 the UIlI.verslty of Phone 252-J Newark, Del. qUired to e hlbl t und present the y ~======d) 116 tf same duly probated to the said Ad- Bush Line , , ministrators on or before the twenty- first day of December, A. D. 1924 or Wilmington, Del. abide by the law in this behalf. LOST Address FARMERS TRUST COMPANY LOST- A sable and white Collie, 9 OF NEWARK months old. White r ing around Newark, D e l ~ware. - --= neck. Wears caliaI' with name, R. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEWARK ~mf!b~[~.m:J;im:~mH:~~:~iFmo:~~i~~:.: ~ :.:. : . : .:.:.: .:.::::::: B. Armor, Wilmington. Reward if .... '" c. !i!i=. oia~o ~ . e_••••••• , t • • I WALTER GEIST ~ N returned to i ~ R. T. JONES, A dministmt01's 4,2,tf. West Main St. 12,26, i~ NOT ICE :::; ! :::',';, ·iiill .. :.!'! .i.!.. !!!..: ·TTI..: :II' .i..: r ' ~I'=' i SCHOOL-' '/' r Wilmington, Delaware, April 7, 1924. The little crossroads schoolhouse held only a score 1923 TAXABLES FOR :::; BAR G A INS '!,' •_" ,' To the C?'editors and stockholde1's of Ma1·!.. and McDonald Compnay, a of pupils. In case of fire, exit was easy for all. :::: IN I' (J01'poration 0/ the State of Dela- STATE INCOME TAX 'J'oday our schools literally turn away pupils. often 1/. lei ?Ua1·e. '/. Used Cars i.i Pursuant to the order of the workin!!. many classes in mornln~ and afternoon i Chancell or, made the 21st day of ehlfts. Despite constant fire drills we frequently Finjll notice is hereby given to all delinquent :::: :! March, in the Receiver ship of above have appallin!!. dlsaeters from such crowded build tax abIes in the state that unless your taxes :::: I named co rporation. all creditors and In£ . Suppose one of the victims was your child. are. paid on or before May 15, 1924, you arc :;;: Star Touring, like new $325.00 I ~ ' stockholders of said Mark and Mc _I Donald ompany arc hereby notified A school bulldlnl1. of concr te being fireproof Is not n~ttfied that after said date your 1924 taxe ':. 2 Ford Touring Cars, .- to make proo f under oath of their only safe for children, but also safe for the tasvaycr'lI w~lI be doubled and interest charged at the rate :.:' each ...... $ 75.00 ! i r espective claims against the said 1-, corporation and of t heir ownership of money-for It Is permanent. And In first cost it Is of one percentum per month or a fraction of a ':: but 6% more than one of Impermanent materials. H 'I D'd M t .'1 shares of stock thereof, and cause the month from the time the tax was originally due ::: ar ey aVI son 0 or- rl same to be filed in the office of the Ask your buildlna m aterial dealer to demonstrate cycle (with side car) $100.00 i Register in Chancery in and for New to you what Is true bulldlnll economy. He knows. to the date of payment. Offices, Wilmington. ::: 'I Castle County, on or before the !,: thirtieth day of April, A, D. 1924. li~l Dover and Georgetown. ~:: !! All creditors and stockholders failing i' to. c?mply with the foregoing notice I~~~ M. Howard Jester, ;:: Rittenhouse Motor Co. r:1 wlthm t he prescribed time shall be Tax Commis ioner. ::: !! ba. rre~ from participating in the dis- 'AT'LA'S liB NEWARK, DEL. : ! trlb ll~l o n of the assets of said cor l; poration. U! ':' EDW ARD G. CO OK, ·PORTLAND CEMENT Receiver. ~m~mml!IIDI. __~~ UI ::mtmlmllUlmunmnnmlllllllll mnlllllllJlllllilllilllUJ I 4,9,2t. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. APRIL 16. 1924. 7 THE SPORTING TICKER .]I. .]I. c.fi. Column Devoted to Clean Athletios and Sportsmans hip, written by one who loves ~ Game. Newark Opera House GET BACK OF THE BALL TEAM I & From a ca ual observance of the nractice held here Mat. Night---Friday, April 18 last Saturday a fternoon by Manager "Pete" Ewing and his Newark ball tossers, things look uretty bright for a NOTE: The only opportunity to lee "The Covered successful season in the County League. "Pete" had WagOD" here thil year. Touring Iymphony orcheltra plenty of material on hand, something which is a Httle unusual. Time was when it was hard to get enough play ers out to make UI) two teams. Saturday there were al most three teams prancing around the Rehab diamond. Newark is entered in the League and the team is de termined to make a good showing. It's the least we can do to encourage the boys; it's not hard to drop a word of praise here and there or to give one of them a healthy lap on the back and say "Go to it." In every community under the sun there are pessi mists. And Newark is well provided with them. They mean well, but they just can't help being dyspeptic and critical. They take pleasure in it, arguing that criticism makes for improvement. Very true. Constructive criti cism makes for improvement. Not many practice it, we are sorry to say. So let's get back of Pete Ewing and his athletes hnd give them a hand. They can't win all the games. No one is predicting a pennant. But we are sure they will pro vide a lot of sl>ort on Saturday afternoons. They can't provide you with big league ball games, but if you'll leave your hammer and anvil at home and come out to the g'ames, yo u won't be wasting your time. CANTON BULLDOGS PLEASE NOTICE We note with real enthusiasm that the Newark Foot ball team has taken the bulls by the horns and is going to put out a first class team next Fall or break a trace in the attempt. At a meeting the other night, they nominated offi PRICES cers. They elected them this week. They are towns people, interested citizens anxious to help out with clean 7Sc $ $100 Tax $1.00 & $1.50 sport. It's to the credit of the Football team that they MATINEE Plus EVENING have chosen wisely. And be it known also, that they have l)laced the team Secure Seats No w -Avoid DiaapPQintment on a permanent basis. No more will the manager begin rounding up eleven men on Friday evening for a game the next day; no more will they go on the field without sig nals, practice, or in same cases, with only a faint knowl edge of the game. We beg to l)redict that the Fall of 1924 will see one of the strongest football teams in the State camped right here in the shadow of the old Acad· emy. More power to them. Close to the Bottom ments increasing that deficit. Iintegrity. Degeneration in Con I, Concurrently with the tax reduc- gress has gone far when neither tion bill a bonus bill will be re- I the House nor the Senate can ported. w}1ich would entail an show a majority of members -.:--=--... ---::---:---: .. ... -----...-': The Senate's character as a ordinary or even super-ordinary Ito a1 == .. --~------.- political hypocricy cannot save added expenditure next year of courageous enough to hew to the I legislative body has beeti' griev $135.000,000 and will cost the line of straightfor~ard dealing Try Our ously damaged by its wild ex it. co untry eventually between and common consistency. No ! cursions into scandal spreading . . The Finance Committee has $2,000,000,000 and $4,000,000,- Con~ressman who wa1?ts tax r_e- ancl personal defamation, and its reported a war tax relief meas 000. The Senate is expected to duc~lOn can excuse himself for Special Blend Coffees \ ill:. raids on orderly government. ure which wipes out the Treas pass this bill just as it passed votIng for the bonus. None who Merco Full Line of Merco government. Its good faith ury surplus for 1924-'25. Chair the ForclneY~McCumber bonus wants a bonus can excuse him- Royal Breakfast Cheese, Rice and with the public is now about to man Smoot says that the com bill of 1922. self for voting for tax reduction. Morning Delight Canned Goods ! mittee's rates will produce a . The two purposes are mutually be subjected to another acid Orange Pekoe Tea test. It has maneuvered itself deficit of $50,000,000. Demo Here IS a flagrant spectacle of Idestructive. Ii self-stultification. The Senate 28c Y2 -lb. pkg. into a position on the tax re crats ancl RepuQlican radicals wants to clo the impossible of A Congress in which such in duction and bonus bills in which are planning to make amend- Ii ridin~ tW? hO.rses plung!ng ip difference to even the appear- r~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, 1 oPPosite clll·ectlOns. It thInks It ance of serious-mindeclness pre- c. A. BRYA~ III .------can serve two r;ta~te.rs, ~ooling vails is one which has fallen to each .of them while ~t IS dOIng so. the depths in morale and repre .-: G ROC E R :-- It wIll pose as e~sIng the bur- sentative value. It is no wonder • Opposite Phone ! ,.' clens of .war taxatIOn and at the that the country is up in arms ·! P.B.&W.Station 47 I.! same tJr.1~ vote an ~normous against Congressional aberra ·L ~"!._...!'~ _~~...... _.. _.. _.. ___ .. _.. _.. _.. _.. ______.. ______~ ~.=== ~_ ·.:11. bloc .gratulty to be paId by the tion and futility.-From the ______.. Where is Sir Saturday--- publIc. New York Herald-Tribune. What is the use of marching the Knight of the Bath? up one side of the street and TO then clown the other? If the Senate has any honest desire to Igive the taxpayer long-deferred Gone with the rest of Mediaeval Bar I relief, it will pass the tax reduc- tion bill and drop the bonus. If ck. barism ! Nine hundred years ago, it wants to play politics with the WILLYSmI{NIGHT bonus, it ought to defeat the tax when Falconry was a major sport and Ir eli ef measure, since what will be neecled after a bonus bill ,5 Pass~nger Sedan ~ ce Cream was unknown-or even passes will be not less taxation but more taxation. ~, ineteen winters back, the Bath-a I It is seldom that a legislative Day ranked with Fresh Air as the bocly impales itself before the Prompt and Pers~n81 Attention MACKENZIE l:J STRICKLAND DANIEL STOLL Newark, Delaware Appointments the Best 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. the poison as a result of a quarrel the open country but a few hundred their man," as they say in the movies. EASTER SEASON WILL BE IMPORTANT YOUDg Wife Expected to wiih her husband last week. Neigh- yards ahead, Furthermore, the atti- But in getting him, they appeared to ~ EVENT IN NEWARK CHURCHEs bol'S, believing something was wrong tude of the agents throughout the en- have rubbed the peaceful fUl' of New (Continued from Page 1.) Recover from Poisoning at the Malin home, entered and found tire affair was one of noticeable brag- ark the wl'ong way. No incident in Wilcox conducting, will render sever I the young wife critically ill. They gadocio, accompanied by a continual recent months has caused the furore 'found at the end of this article. Rev . • Easter anthems at the mol" a Mrs. Helen Malin Take. Bi. immediately telephohed for Dr. Walt show of badges. It was also stated and comment as is attached to the Herson will occupy the pulpit at both service. St. Thomus was c l 'O w d e ~ lng chloride Tablets Followinl H. Steel, and the latter sent the sick that when William Webber, of Pleas- latest "cowboy and Indian" game morning and evening services. woman to the hopsital. Doctors there ant Hill, Md., r emonstrated with the played in Newark. Palm Sunduy moming li nd it is e:~ Domestic Quarrel Here pec ted that another throng will hE said thut had the posion been allowed agents foUow ing the ramming of his • • • St. Thol1UL8 P. E. Ch1t1'Dh present nex t Sunday. Late reports from the Homeopathic to run through her system much cal' while parked on Main Street, the RE-SURF ACING STREETS After a n unusually active Lenten Hospital in Wilmington indicate that agents replied gruffly t hat "the in- Contractor F. W. Lovett has a force longer, there would be no chance of season charactcrized by a series of St. John's R. . hUl'ch the condition of Mrs. Helen Malin, of saving her life. Heroic measures SUl'8nce people will settle for it." It f workmen busy this week in l'e-sur mo st i~ltel'esting special services, ar West Prespect Avenue, Newark, is were used to r estore her to health. is not .unlikelY,that Mayor Fraz ~ l' a~d ~acing Academy Street south of Dela I'unged by Rev. R. B. Mathews, rector, Rev. Fathel' Bren nan will be In very much improved and that her . . . Co uncilmen will . ta~e so me action III Iware Avenue, and East Delaware the st. Thomas pl'. 'ish enters into the chargc of the Eastc!" Sunday se rvice early recovery is expected. the matter, for It IS understood that Avenue. Part of Cleveland Avenue DRY SLEUTHS AND Easter season well prepared. The at St. J'ohn's her e, and l\l1'S, Herlllan Mrs. Malin swallowed bichloride of OOTLEGGERS BATTLE the May.o r is frankly angry ove.!' .the was fini shed up the early part of the Rector will conduct Holy Communion R. Tyson will be in chal ' ~~ of the mercury tablets at her horne here Fri B amateul'lshnes, of supposedly efficient k The Lovett forces have a lso at eight o'clock Sunday morning and day afternoon last in an attempt to (Continued from Page 1.) dry law enf~l'cement officers. . , ~:~~p'l eted the macadamizing of the Morning Prayer and Sermon at choil'. Easter music will be a feature co mmit suicide. To sum up the situation, then, it In every Impromptu occas~on, hOW-I J ohn K. Johnston lane on Depot Road. eleven. The choir, with Mi ss Dora of t he services. She and her husband, Harr), Malin, appears that the total receipts netted ever, there is always a stl'alll of hu- _ • were married a few months ago. Mrs. by the dry agents were one badly mol'. This is no exception. The fact ARREST SPEEDERS H. J. GAERTHE, Director Malin is a native of North East, Md., scared prisoner, a battered up auto- that two of the bootleggers made a MRS. GEO. W. JONES, Jr., Organist a nd is said to be 17 years of age. Her mobile and about 200 gallons of al- clean getawl\Y, and that from 10 to Belgian Ambassador's Car Halted for MEMBERS OF CHOIR • husband is employed at present at the leged alcohol, less 15 gallons, reported 15 gallons of the alleged alcohol mys Speeding Through Town Continental Fibre Co. here. to have "evaporated" during the ex- teriously disappeared within a few Two quick urrests for speeding Soprano Mr. Malin's first wife died early citement. The spoils were taken to minutes, with the two agents within were made near Newurk Monday Miss Roberta Bland Mrs. John Moore last Fall, leaving him three small Wilmington thut evening. a few yards of the wrecked cur uffords morning by County Highway Officer Mrs. Joseph W. Bond Miss Elsie M. Mote Miss Freda Cloud Mrs. Iva Mumford children, the oldest being about eight "In its entirety, the expedi.tion 'I an interest~ng problen~ !n con~ectu re. Jones. Mrs. Raymond Coran Mrs. Angie Perkins year old. A few weeks later, Mr. against John Barleycorn, Fl'Iday Two ladles were l'Ichng With the Otto Ehlrick, who suid he was a Miss Elizabeth Crooks Mrs. Bayard R. Perry Malin held a sale at his home here, night, savored too much of vaudeville, dry agents during the entire chase chauffeur for the Belgian ambassador Miss Helen Davis Miss Olive P. Porter and two months afterward ma rried and too little of business-like effi- and l'esultunt shooting. When asked to the United States was arrested for , Mrs. Ernest C. Van Keuren his present wife. ciency," said one citizen, discussing about this peculiar situation, one of speeding through Main S ~r '''' by Offi It is believed that Mrs. Malin took the affair last evening. He was one the agents is said to have replied that ceI' Jones und hailed before Magis Alto of several who offered comments, the ladies were curried as a "blind" trate Thompson. Chauffeur proffered Miss Elinore E. Butler Mrs. Esther F. Jones some of which wer e not at all f1atter- to throw bottleggers off their guard. a check but was refused. He left a Miss Ruth H. Butler Mrs. Karl A. Muchette rr.r.:::;--;?:- :::;--;?:- :::;--;?:--;:!-~--;:!-~--;:!-""--~-""--~-:::;--;?:-:::;--;?:-:::;--~- ;:!--""--;:!-""-';~' l l ing to the dry agents. His questioner then opined that it spare wheel as s urety for the $25 fin e Miss Dorothy Hoffecker Mrs. Leonard A. Roades As was pointed out by our inform- was not the safest predicament in until his return from New York. ant, there was little necessity for a which to place u lady, whether blind or Mrs. C. Frank Williamson, of Me Tenor wholesale gunfight in the center of not. dia, Pa., was also fined for speeding George F. Gray Harvey B. Steele t he congested busin ess di strict, with Howsomever, the co wboys "got Edwin P. K. Meredith Edward H. Vogt Monday morning. The levy made was Edwin S. Shakespeare F. G. Widdoes $:.". and costs. The Williamson car Bass .0. c ~. 0. 0. oeo • ., ..., c> o. o .eer: . ". o. ceO eO. 0 ••0 .a . ~ occupied by fiv e Pennsylvania dele- Carl A. Carter Ira T. Ellis f~~o"i~ .W •• "i~. _ ~i!. o~ . , . ! ••~ . ~.~~ • ",,"i!.o.~ ..o . !i~i , ., . , .o.~ """.~ .~i o~ o~~ g'ates to the D. A. R. Co nvention in Howard F. Crawford, Jr. Gustavus H. Smith A. C. Davis Joseph ~. Smith ~ BUY GOOD STRONG ii t~~:~~~~l~.on ,was driven by a colored Earl F. Dawson Earnest C. Van Keuren The Blue Hen IB DI Office l' Jones remarked, after the ------.-~ I two arrests were made, that business Tea and Gift Shop .' EASTER FLOWERS i Iwas picking up, and he expected a ~i busy week after the races start at FLOWERS· FLOWERS Lyman A. Spence's plan+!; are Havre de Grace. Sunday Dinner. II d h I o a g Totals ,. I (. Conoway, Dean, Ib Loliel', cf, King, l'f . . Lynch, 2b . J ones, c p Dumell, If Co nnell , If ,.. ,,~.---- Young, .P, Bland, cf . No lkrore Waiting for ~pecial lkraterial! Since the recent establishment of our Millwork Lehigh Cement Department, we can make up special sizes to your order Sand on short notice, thus saving you weeks of exasperating A sbestos Cement Gravel delay. This department, in charge of Mr. James Harl~. High Temp. Cement ness, can turn out any style or size of millwork you Quick Lime may wish. J ohns·lltJ. ansville Sand Lime Roofing We also carry m stock frames for stucco, brick or Sand Plaster frame houses-all ready to set up. We are the sole N. Carolina Pine dealers for Curtis Millwork in Newark. The name Hat'd Wall Plaste1' Georgia Pine "Curtis" signifies the last word in door, sash and cabi. net work. Let us attend to your needs this season. Wall Board White Pine Estimates and suggestions cheerfully given. Plaster Board Hemlock Warner's Dry Mix Cypress H. Warner McNeal T ert'a Cotta Pipe Oak Flooring Mouldings Headquarters for Building Materials Fire Brick Flue Liners Fire Clay Newark, Delaware .-- ~ " .. ~ .' SECTION TWO The Newark Post TOLUME xv NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. NUMBER 11 Newark High Opens By Beating Goldey Elkton High Breaks Through to Win 12-2 Eleven-Inning Tilt Goei to THE 6-A BI-WEEKLY NEWS Local. on Two Glaring Perryville T earn Goes To Published by the Pupils of Grade 6-A Pieces in Sixth Inning in Errors Friday I Newark Public Schools I O' G Although outhit 12 to 3, Newark ======~======penlng arn~ Ifll::h Schoo l nosed out the Goldey NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924 No.4 Elkton Hig h walloped their ancient IJu 10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. DAY OF NARROW ROAD HAS NOW GONE BY Importance of Ample Right of Way For Widening Bargains in Real Estate Don't build the road narrow. But however it is built, have a right of way ample enough to provide for OWN YOUR OWN HOME widening in t he future. On these two hang all the law and the profits of modern road building! STOP PAYING RENT An expensive fa ul t of the narrow l:oad is the concentration of traffic. Wheels moving co n ~ tant l y over the same places pro'duce parallel lines of Apply for Terms on the Following Properties excessive weal'. To pl'event rapid di sintegration of a single track J'oad (Possession in 30 Days) a heavier foundation and surface is needed than is required and surface is needed than is required for a wider 2. Twin frame slate-roof road. 1. Block of three frame Substantial shoulders at the sides tin - roof houses near houses on South on which the passing traffic may turn out are also necessary, as otherwise P. R. R. Station. Chapel Street. the wheels of vehicles turning out to. pass will quickly wear r uts at the edges. In these water collects, to pen etrate beneath t he foundation, with 3. Twin frame shingle-roof Houses disastrous results. A narrow road The spring styles from The on Continental Ave. with soft earth shoulders is danger House of Kuppenheimer ous to motor traffic in slippery weath· er. embody all the latest ten To build the heavier foundation and Real Estate Dept. surface needed to bear the concen dencies of fashion. They're tration of traffic on a narrow road, to be had in all manner of and the substantial shoulders at the sides, requires as much money as to fabrics. Once you see the Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co. build a wider road. On a wide 1'oad, new I models, you'll agree traffic is scattered, and weal' is dis tributed. With a paved surface suf that they're just what fi ciently wide for two lines of rapidly moving vehicles to pass in safety, the you're looking for-g!lod necessity for artificial shoulders is clothes, with all the value eliminated. To build a nar.row road, Light and Special-Six models. It was thin and without shoulders, means a and quality of a sound in routed by way of Detroit to pick up twelve mo:e carloads of Big-Sixes. r loss of the entire investment in a com vestment. " paratively short time. Altogether, the train contains 207 A narrow right of way requires Studebakers, alued at approximately drainage ditches close to the travel. $300,000. With no shoulder between paved sur do YOUanswer face and ditch the chances of serious This large shipment to the East in accident are largely increased. All dicates the insistent, heavy demand your telephone drainage ditches tend to become deep for Studebaker clI;rs. er, so t hat the danger to traffic be promptly? ... this comes constantly greater. Jas. T. Mullin & Sons The Studebaker factories at both Before any program for beautifica South Bend and Detroit are r unning is a courtesy that is tion of highways is undertaken, some Wilmington, Delaware at capacity. assurance that the rights of way are universally appre- wide enough to accommodate future traffic should be had. ciated .... and it Motor vehicle traffic will increase as the mileage of hard roads increases. means more work- A general extension in the width of DECRF;ASE IN ACCI- !PEGGY U'DELL WEDS wearing surfaces will call for wider ing hours for your rights of way. To obtain wider rights DENTS FOR MARCH I MILWAUKEE MAN of way now mean. an ulti mate saving Only One Fatality in Industry Girl Who F in Elkton telephone. of a large sum of money and will pre I g~red vent many futur e difficulties. In Past Month Sensa'tion Married Last O otober One hundred and twenty-nine acci- 'rJ PLAYHOUSE dents were r eported to the Delaware I P eggy U'Dell, fo rmel' "Folli-;;" STRAINED EYES Safety Council in March, according to beauty, who figured in a midnight "A Iltt! ... ('ft r !' now IllIlY flit-n il rl·II,· ( and Publl.hed "Keep Kool" comfor t ( fi r Y01l l hr> 1)nlon re o f rour 11((' ." --- a statement issued by the manager, taxicab elopment to E lkton with Jack An ,·xpe r l f>Xnmln:ltlo ll wi11 l1,..,tn " grrnt In the U,' ot to yOI1 . Our :ult'iC'c lR ,1wnys at ynur I- Intere., of The vanguard of thp 1l111 RiC'al Walter Dent Smith. Six of the acci- I Montgomery, so n of a wealthy Bell e Rcr\'tf"f>, an ever by The Diamond State Telephone Company Newest Stylcs--PrJoes Atu;aylll R e1U;On abie shows destined to enliven things on dents were fatal and two of the ViC- I fonte manufacturer, on January 26, -- Improvln, Rer-;stol""d Opto:afltrist. telephone Broadway during the summer months tim.s were children. .Only .tw~ fatal l!J22, was marriecl secretly to Conzel 81 6 l'IIARKET STREET service will r each Wilmington on next Satur- aCC idents ha.ppened III Wllmlllgton. man, a profes ional athlete, in Mil - WO Fit Artifioial E yes. The automobile, bums, falls, shooting, I waukee, last October. day when E .. K. Naclel will present drowning, and machinery each claim- . for the first t lm c on any stage at the ed a life. . I News of the chorus g irl's second S. L.1VlcKee Uptical CO. \.. Playhouse, for two perfaJ'mances, a ' I . cI I wedding, aftcr her Ill a rriage to Mont- ncw r evue call d "Keep Kool." Even n 1ll ustl'Y there was onl y on e fatal go mel'Y bad been annualled by a the title is r efreshing, or it will be ~~c ld e n~ Thhu s the ]~1arch records in- Mary l ~n d co urt, was made public ycs in June, July and August, when most filcate. t at t fe factory and office were te rd ay, by Mrs. John U nert l, her li kely the entrcaty will induce action ve tllnes sa er than the home and mother. . at the box office. But a good show, street. winter or summer, and f rom ad- Past records show that the number • - 0 vance information thi s latest addition of fatal accid ents begin s to increase I to the numerical series is a good in May and r cac h ~s a p en ~ in June or SOLID TRAINLOAD show and wi ll , in that event, find a July. Automobile aCC idents and public clamoring to see it any time. drowning are very largely responsible OF STUDEBAKER CARS Aimin g at a sma rt, snappy enter- for the increase. SHLPPED TO HARTFORD tainment, the tempo of wh ich is With t he increase in automobil e A soli d trainload of cars was for so mewhat patterned aiter George M. traffic, which accompani es warm warded J' ecently from the big Stude ohna's type of mu sical comedi es and weathel' the Delaware Safety Council baker factori es with Hnrtford, Conn., revues, Paul Gcrard Smith, the urges automobili sts lind pedestrians as hteir destination. author and librettist, has written a alike to increase co rrespondingly their This is one of the bigg E;~ t single show con isling of thirty comedy care so that Delaware may do its shipments of automobil es made this sccnes and sketches, fou rteen musi- share to reduce the annual automobile cal numbers and . ve ral specialties. fatalities which subtracted 14,000 year. Jack Frost, principally known for the from our human resources in 1922 and Leaving South Bend, this t rain con songs he f urni: hed Eva Tanguay and 15,000 in 1923. ' sisted of' fifty-two freight cars of hi s published numbers, wrote the music. Earl Lindsay staged the musical numbcrs and MI'. Nadel di r ccted the scenes. Although this is the producer's first production, it is not their' first 'I' excursion in theatri als. Both Smith ! and Nadel long have been associated Why Commercial Users with Keith vaudeville, the former as Live Happily an artists' repr sentative. Today Prefer the Ford t hey have a sco re of headline acts The only place to live happily IS playing on the so-called big t ime There il .much significance in the fact that more than 75% of all vaudeville circuits. inside your income. commerCial cara of one-ton capacity or Icss in the United St t are Fords. a es The cast includes Hazel Dawn, Walter ~ I'rison, William Howard, Not until you have lived for a time :rht 0ierwhe1ming preference for Ford haulage unit9 has It9 basi9 JameR 1'.. ' " ~ . Belle Monde, James outside your income do you fully In t e o~ cost of Ford transportation, the r l~e d construction of Tierney, t :d. ' , """nnelly, Lon Has the truc~ itself, and it9 unusual adaptability to e . , ' Why not make it a duty to lay aside One-Ton Worm Dnve Truck. or ford and Viola Blaney. " part of what you earn. You will The Ford One-Ton Truck equipped with an all-steel bOO db ' --_0""'_--- - ':hen live "wi1thin your income" now available as a complete unit, priced at $490 i.o. h. Detl~i~~ S:ee: CARD OF THANKS .id~~~d dcadinoPYalroof that may be eaaily fitted to this unit are 8upplied a nd live happily. at IIIDlUJ a tion cost. We wish to take this opportunity to thank relatives and friends for their Try it. kindness and sympathy shown us, a lso the Mn chi .... , , Con- i ,., ~ .. 1·1 P !1 ... rt1, oss R(\. . • .es . o Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. f,,' I Jr.' ,'." •. ~ ; lng, our /. recent , ':1' e 'n : IIus- "and and Fatl,LI·,.1 ·c· T • • 111 . -Mary L. JllInI .·(l1 ...... ~ - .- •• __ _ .. "I ...... a. "!" M ,.., NEWARK POST, NEWARK,' DELAWARE, APRIL 1.6, 1924. 11 IAmmeW. SAT., APRIL 19 Lilt 0/ County Candidates /OT I'. ~~~~~~m MAT I N E .E AND N I G H T EATS APRI L 16. Prices---Evening. SOC to $2.50: Matinee, 50c to $1.50. '--____D_el_eg _a_t_es_an_d_ C_o_m_m_'_·tl_e_e_S_e_a_ts-' I What E. K . N:\ DEL Presents IS Easter te Paul Gerard Smith 'J (Continued from Page 1.) Iman, Richardson Park ' Committee: NE W SINGING---DANCING---LA UGHIN(j COUNTY CANDIDATES N ~ ll ie Tin s maJ~, Mary C, Armstron\:, , . . Ehzabeth E. P ierce, Kathryn S. Stew- REVUE Appoqulmmmk Hundred art, Josephine M. Wright, Frank O. , , F ' E . ., Bowen, Willillm Tins mlln. Delaware Ea~ter Lillies without ~ Irst lectlon D l s~r l ct-De l e gates: S. Wright, Richa rdson Park; W m. H. KEEP KOOL • • J ohn I? Reynolds, Althur B. Johnson , Sevier, E lmhurst; R. H. Fooks, Belle A SMA RT SHOW FOR SMART PEOPLE Com m ltt~ e : Ethe.l Reynolds, Blanch moor; Sevent h E lection District-Del There's something about the wllh S. H utchison, Susie ~o n ey, Ethelwyn egate : Ralph L. Moore, Elsmere; John J . .Ma loney, Lau ra H mger, Jo s ~ph P. W. WJ"ight Oak Grove ' Com 'tt . rare bea uty and pure white- flowers?! Pl"ltchard, Arthur :'3. J ohnson, Rlchal'd Mrs. Ma ry ' N. Binder, Anna C~ I H~f: Hazel Dawn Ho d ~so n , Nath~ n1 e l W. Van Horn, fecker , E ls mer e; Mrs. R. A. Litch ness of a n Easter Lil y that cr:he Lovelie3t Farceu3e of the American Stage David P. H u t~ hl s o n ! a l! of Townsend; ford, Colonial Pal'k ; W. B. Johnson, Second . ElectIOn Dlst l"lct-Delegates : Elsmer e ; H erbert G. McDonald, Ouk Book and .Lyrics by Paul Gerard Smith appea ls to a ll. It truly sym- Mu sic by Jack F rost. MUliical Numbers by E arl Li ndsey J. Corbit Reynolds! E dwal'd S. Boyd, Grove ; I. J . Hollingswo'rth, Harvey C. For your convenience we ha ve Tow!1send; C o m n ll tt ~e : Hann a ~ L. F ~ ;; n ; :n;; r e , Geol'ge H. Rouss, E ls A SMART CAST AND A SMART CHORUS bolizes the Easter story. We Large Touring Symphony Orc:heatra Damels, M. Reba Wilson, Sudd\6 C. mere ; Richa rd A. Litchford, Colonel opened t wo ext ra s tores at 415 ~~~b\~ I 1i~ y~~ld~~ ~;. a~~YA~ I ~vh;~~', Pa rk; John Lynn, Els mere. i: have csores and scores- MA RKET ST. and 911 MAR- roof Wil mer F ennimol'e, Edward S. Bo yd, Mill Creek Hundred uth a ll of Townsend. First E lection District-Delegate : both potted and cut- await- KET ST., where we will have Herbert E. Thornett , C. J . Morgan, PLAYHOUSE 2 ~ :~g~n~Jn~ Next Monday Blackbird Hundred Marshullton ; Committee: Bess M. ing your early order. an unusually la rge SUPI)l y of Th e Eminent Aclor First E lection District-Delegute : Geo. R. McDouguIl, Isuac Muckinson, Thos. J. Hodgson, Smyrna; Commit- Groves, Sadie Mullin, Eva L. Burlow, Easter F lowers. JOHN E. KELLERD tee: Blanche Keiser, F reda Feinuuer, Normun A. Groves, MUl'shallton ; Sec G. Earl Bradley, F ra nk Wheeler , ond E lection Di strict-DelE'gates: C. In A Modern· Play Townsend; Lonah H. Hodgson, Thos. Percy High fi eld , Henry B. lVi cVaughn, , , J. Hodgson, S myrna; Second Election Hocke 's in; Co mmittee: Helen M. District- Delegates: Jacob V. Hill, Thompson, }::thel C. McVaughn, E ll a THE Geo. H. Bradley, Blackbird; Co mmit- Mi tchell , Helen C. Rosel', Hockessin; tee: Rachel E. Fretz, Townsend ; Lu- J(athal'ine Leach, Wooddale, Harry J Elmer Betty via S. Bradley, Susie A. Anderson, Wilt, Merritt C. Di xon, W. Frank AMBER Geo. H. Bradley, Charles Beith, Wm. Taylor, Henry W . Ma 'on, Helll'Y Ro F. Anderson, J acob V. Hill, all of SC I' , Hockessin; Helll'Y Leach, W ood Blackbird. dale ; Third Election District-Dele- 407 Delaware Avenue FLU I D " gate: R. G. Buckingham, Newark ; 1\ 11 Exciting Adventure in 3 Acts by Brandywine Hundred \ Co mm ittee: Mary B. Eastburn, E ls ie PHONE 2946 Co: Arthur J. Lamb F.irst Election Dist rict- Delegate: J o hn~o n , Ali.ce Davis, Maskle Johnso.n, A LOT OF ACTION illium G. Robelen, Claymont; Com- R G. Bucklllgham, Ha. ITY J : DaV IS, mit tee: Eva G. Martine, Boothwyn, ' eWllrk ; F ou rth Electron ~l s tJ"l C t NON ALCOHOLIC Pa.; Mrs. E mma Cal·ter, Mrs. H. L. \ Delega te : . Thomus E . J effe l"l s, .F lor PR ICES-SOc to' S:!.OO. All plus tax. Seats Selling McMinn, H. B. Cal'ter , WOl'thl and, ence L. Dickey, Stanton; Committee: Claymont; John L. Graha m, Clay- \ Mrs .. Irvin Klair, Marshallton; Mary mont; John L. Graha m, Cla ymont; ~ . Dickey, Mrs ..Wm. S p ark s ,.Sta n t o ~; J oseph H. Martine, Boothwyn, Pa.; F rank G. I?enlllson, H ockessm ; Alvm -======.. .. 1 EdwaSecondr'd M.E l eDavctionis , DRocistrict-Dk Manor;ele Cgatome-: I SSatantlterolnh;wa Fiflt.e,t h, WmE le. cti~.on CDhl. asmt l'l~cte r-s, John C. Stuckert, St. Georges ; Wil FRESHMEN GIRLS WIN mittee : F lol'ence H. Brandenberger, Verner Van ~ l ee t, Marshallton; Com li am B. Lester, Porter; Claude N. Les Granogue; Sadie C. Hanby, Laura V. lIu ttee: Ma mie B. Van F leet , Mar ter, St. Georges. GYMNASTIC MEET Webster, Georg e H. Twadell , Wi!- shaIlton; M~·s. Phoebe. B. Clark, Mrs. . mington, R. F . D.; James Bayar d Locke E. Way, Mer edit h L . Samuels, St. Georges' Hundred Ma ny Attend AnnU'al Event wyn, Pa.; Thii'd E lection Di strict- Cedars, Marshall ton; R. Dayton Peo In Armory Saturday John, Rockland; J . Herbert Day, Both- pies, Mal' s ha~ l ton; ~V m. W . McCool, !,irst E lection Dis trict-Delegates: Delegate: BUl'ton S. Hea l ; Commit- S r., Brandywme Spl'lngs. Wilmer H. George, Daniel Corbit, Evening O~ ess a; Committee: Mary S. Pool, t ee: E ll a M. Livermore, Edge Moor; Middletown; Georg e E. R hodes, Odes- Mrs. F lorence Lester, Bellefonte ; New Castle Hundred sa; Clarence E. Pool, Middletown; P. In the · annua l indoor gymnastic F lornece M. Hanby, Holly Oak ; Har- First Election District- Dele\:ate: E. P leasa nton, Mi ddletown; A. Lee meet between the f reshmen and soph ry G. Little, Edge Moor; Burton S. George W. McKnitt, New Castle; Experience in providing clean, whole H eal, Holl y Oak; Raymond Robertson, Co mmittee: Mrs. Mary H ushebeck, Oneil, Hary J. Stidham, Victor Long, omore cla sses of the Women's Co llege, s Edge Moor; Alfred Whartenby, Holl y Rose Go ndiss, E lizabeth McIntire, Odessa ; Second E lection District- University of Delaware, held in the some, . well-cooked food at rea'Sonable Delegate : Francis W. McDowell, Mi d- Oak; Fou rth E lection District- Dele- Arthur Gordon, Harry W. Hushebeck, dletown; Committee : Mrs. Lucy C. Armory Saturday night, t he Fresh- s prices, combined with a desire to give g ate: Francis J . Meredith, Edge George W . McKnitt, New Castle ; Sec Cordery, Miss E . G. Carpenter, Mrs. men won' with a total of 154 points. Moo r; Committee: Emma Birch, Alice ond Election District- Delegates: Ethel D. Year sley, James T. Carpen- The contest s wel'e unusuall y close as our patrons the best of service prompts H. Robinson, Grace Stretton, Harry J e se A. McKay, Samuel McKnitt, Ha ll , Thomas Hobart Dunn, Thomas New Castle; Committee: · Annie W. t el', Edward R. Cordery, M. J. Carey, the Sophomores scored 146 points. us a t this time to extend you all a M. Pace, E dge Moor; Fifth E lect ion BlaCKbu1'l1 , Mary K. Naylor, E liza beth ~~~~ l e~~~~;; l;i~d c~l e c"J~ n ~i~~k~ The j udg.es were Mrs. Baldwi n of t cordial invitation to make this your District- Delegate: Watson Talley, P. Clayton, Samuel B. MC,K111 t t, J a mes Delega tes : Howard Simpson, R. H. Tower H ill School ; Miss Haight of Wilmington, R. F . D. ; Committee: E l- B Hance, E dwald H. Naylor, Jr., George, Middletown; Committee: Eth- Friends School, Wilmnigton, and stopping place for good things to eat. s ie E. Mill er, Wilmington, R. F . D.; ew Cast le; Charles W . Shaw, Farn- el P . Browne, E. May Stevens, J oseph Miss Burkha lter , of the Newark High Estelle C. Wilmot, Clamont; Elizabeth hurst; Third E lec tion District-Dele I C. Jolls, John C. Alston, Joshua Z. School C. Bason, Claymont; L. Mart in Miller , gate: Stephen A. Guy, New Castle; Crossland, Laura M. Spicer, John E. . Wilmington, R. F . D.; W illiam P . Co mmittee: J ennie Hance, Bertha Deny, Cha s. Schuman, Middletown; The meet consisted of work give" Worthing ton, Edge Moor, R. F. D.; Gibbs, Mrs. Clara Lester, J ohn H. Day, Fourth E lect ion Dist rict-Delegate: in t he various classes du ring the Fra nk L. Speakman, Wil ming ton, R. Ha rry H . Hance, W illia m J . Etchells, F . D. Edward S. Megginson, New Ca stle ; M o r ~ i s F . E li ason, M . Pleasant; Com- wi nter months. Practically no extra Fourth E lection District- Delegute: mittee: Anna C. Crouch, Chas S. E lli- practice had been g iven in the differ- Christ iana Hundred J caob E . W right, E lizabeth Leuch, ~~~'n ;J~·.' L~~~~ go t~~~~~ I ~t.M~~:~ : : ent events a s the meet was p rimarily First E lection District- Delegate : New Castle ; Co mmi ttee: E ll en G. Fas ant. for a demo nstration of class work. NEWARK INN, Inc. S. Wh itney Da y, Newport; Co mmit t er, Mary Roberts, Elizabeth Leach, tee: N. J ennie .Gall aher , Viola Maud H. Raymond F oster, Will a rd Murra y, Skinner , Ha r ry Poole, Albert C. Saun- William W. Leach, ew Castle; F ifth East Main Street Election Di strict-Delegate: J ohn M. ~=~~ 'J ~~:~ ~ . ~~ i7:~t6y~ t~= rt a~;b~1~t~ Mendenhall , Bear ; Co mmittee: Mrs. Newark ewport; Second E lection District- Mary R icha rds, Bear; MI·s. Clara Bur Deleg-ate: Darli ngton Flin n ; Co mmit ris, New Castle; Miss A. R uth Cooper, AUTO REPAIRING tee: Ma rhta A. F a nning, Walter F an Edward Bunis, Wilkin on E. ra ns ning, Harvey Willi a ms, J oseph Cov ton, Cha rle M. Appleby, Bear; ixth ington, P rice' - Corner; Third E lection Election Di trict- Delegate: Roy C. Bunis, New astle; Cha 1'les A. Cook, ~======JI I g~~ I;~l~ ~t;~e I S~ ~;~: : ~ I 'Tla k~ ; " BR ~~k: FarnhUl's tj Co mmittee: E li zabeth D. land ; Madeline C. Betty, Montcha nin; Mc Fa rli n, Mrs. Georgia A. Dolson, I am now ready to handle your Geo rge R. Cheney, Wilmin gton; J a mes New Castle ; Mr .. Lena Welch, Hamil Ba ll , Montcha nin; Will iam J . Brown, ton Park; Hamilton Wade, Robert work at reasonable prices. Expert Greenville; F ourth Election Di str'ict- McFarlin, Will iam B. Klabe, New Delegate: Henry M. Canby. W il min g- Cas tle. ton; Co mmitt ee: E . J. H umphrey , mechanic. Prompt serVIce. \y'interthu r ; George H. Canoll , Gra n Hed Lion Hundred ogue; Thomas J . Chandler, Yorklyn ; Fifth E lection District-Delegate: First E lection Dis trict-Delegutes : Enemies of Clothing I Samuel Frizzell, Jr., Henry Clay; Will ia m K. Pennington, Benja min ommittee : Mrs. Wm. H . Buchana n, Vi nton, Delaware City ; Co mmittee: H E'llJ' y lay, H len Ma ssey Hoopes, Mary Brannon, Alice Reybold, Honora J. CLARENCE LITTLE Wilmington ; Mrs. W m. K. duPont, Stewa rt , John W. S mith, R. L. Cofel', Wi lmington ; Wa les Brown, Henr y Geo. W. Cla rk, Benja min Vinton, Del Rear Powell's Restaurant Newark, Delawar, Clay; John Geary, Greenvi ll e; Samuel aware City ; Second E lection Distr ict The beSt way to keep winter Frizzell , ,[1'. , H (" IlJ'Y Clay; ixth E lec - Delegates: Cla ude N. Lester, J . C. tion District- Delegate: W ill ia m Tins- Stuckert, St. Geo rges; Co mmittee: Coats, Furs and Wraps is to ke~ p moths and inseCts away from them during Summer FOR SALE months. PAINTS for every purpOle will e nable you to USED CARS NEW CARS do your own paintinlr - Stop in and aak Dont forget this when Storing USED PARTS que. tion. at your cold weather things. SHEAFFER'S A T VALUE GIVING PRICES Paper and Paint Sh ~ p We have everything you need in packing New Overlands Ford Coupe, 1923, $275 $495 F. O. B. Ford Coupe, 1923, $225 1920 Overla nd $150 Ford Coupe, 1919, 1919 Overland $50 wi1th Starter $ltW 1919 Overland Truck $50 Ford Runabout $65 1923 Overland Truck F ord Touring $40 George W. Rhodes $225 Ford Chassis, 1920, 1916 Maxwell $60 with Starter $100 2 Chevrolet T ourings Coupe, Touring, Run NEWARK,. DELAWARE $60 each Ford Yz T on Truck, about and Racer panel body $100 Bodies The Overland Garage ( Elkton Road) See BAYARD MILLER Open Evenings Phone 252 M. ~1~2~======-======~N~E~W~A~R~K~P~O~S~T~,N~E~W~A~R~K~,~D~EL~A~W~A~R~E~,~AP~R~I~L~I~6,~1~92~4~.======~==~~~~~~~~ HIGHWAYS VITAL TO l ocean and ocean and connecting all him studying in his studio over the enthusl:astic author '15 the county seats of all the States,! Ten Commandments films sets, 8000 people, 20,0000 ~ 0 BEITER CIVIUZATION the a~' Ol • Whcn the rate of speed on Europe I tumes and as we talked a fellow came " 'Wait a minute" b7'oke in 'III European Experience Proves road was bu t three to six miles ~er in and insisted on my friend friend, and then tU7'11 i ng to 'III I Need of Roads in hour for pass e ~ge rs and. two miles . per hour for freight, the highway de- viewing a soenario which he had he asked: I, Amenca termined twenty centuries of history. named 'The Seventh Com?nand- " 'Jo hn, what the de'IJi/. i8 t ~ What will be the effect on American ment.' 'It will require," said Seventh Commandment?'" The part that highways plllY in life with highway~ which speed up the progress of civilization is well the movement of passengers to shown by the experience of Europe twenty-fivc or even forty miles an during the past 2,000 years. Fr\>m hour and of freight to twelve or even the golden milestone in Rome great thirty miles pel' hour, at the same highways were built to the remotest t ime reducing the cost? bounds of t he Roman Empire. Over them went the Roman soldier, and Smoking Room Stories with him law and order. Over them "/ had neve?' been through a went the Greek schoolmaster, and studio," says a smoker from with him schools and colleges. Over Seattle, "a1ul being in the city to them went the missionary of the whose jame an old friend had I Cross, and with him the church, hos added by being a cracker-jack pital, medical science, and improved assistant director or something, agriculturc. went out to see him. I fo und I Present day halls of justice, schools, colleges a nd univer sities, great t1 churches a nd cathedrals, and the U' maximum of population, wealth and ~.... • •••-a culture, are found along the highways thrown out from Rome. Easter at Faders' On that fateful July day, when the $3.0RounOd Easter German thrust the point of his wedge between the English and the French Tr;p Excursion at Chateau Thierry, and there was c:5'VJake this your stopping place for not a man 01' a gun to oppose their I I march to the English Channel, it was the highways which saved E urope. Atlantl-c CI-ty Easter Novelties Fifty miles away were forty thousand U. S. Marines and other troops and II Baskets Candies thousand American - made mot 0 r SUNDAY, APRIL 20th . Two of the Screen Favorites seen in trucks. Due to the splendid roads of Favors .. THE COVERED WAGON" France, they arrived on time, and the SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN "shock-troops" of the German Army Via Delaware River Bridae Order your Virginia Dare were hurled back. T he motor truck Leave. NEWARK • 6.53 A . M. H AVE YOU EVER HEARD and the roads of France saved civiliz- Relurninat leaves Atlantic City Easter Eggs in Advance ation. (SoDtb Caroliaa A.,.uPH Station) 6.50 P . M. OF THIS ISLAND? Proportio uale fares fronl princi pal If for twenty ce nturies the system s tations between of highways has been the mold into Bed-Time Story Man I~troduces Wilkes Havre de Grace and Cheater Land, which sixty generations of E uropeans FADERS' BAKERY Little Known U. S. Possession, to have been run a nd have taken shape, P ennsyivania R. R. System Eager Listeners who can measure the influence on American life of a national highway The Standard Ranroad of the World :?{O~e --We .f/re :?{ow :Bak.ing 1?,ye :Bread Jack had brought his geography those early days, but Commander system, gridironing this land between home from school, and had been Wilkes made s ketches of the shore studying it while his mother prepared dinner. He was especially interested linhase aas good he sideaailed of a lwong,hat hsoe sawone . todayThe "i ~ ~.iDiim•• iDiim •• iDiim ••••••••• iDiiml!!.iDiiml!!.gl!!.li!giDiimggjijgiDiimggjijg.giDiimgiDiimgjij~jijglmlil l]j~I in the maps in different colors that course t hat he followed is shown on I appeared all through the book, and Chart Number 70, published by the I had been looking intently at South Navy Department, and on t hat chart America, Australia, and New Zealand. is also printed some of his sketches. Below t he pink and yellow areas that They reveal huge mountains rising showed t he land on those maps t here into the sky, with a great tableland was a wide stretch of blue ocean, and between. right at the bottom of the maps Jack saw an il'l'egular line that looked as "Now, when your geography was though it might be the shore of some printed neither Wilkes Land nor any The Cut! of the other lands near the South It's In more land to the south. But it was All not colored like the other lands on Pole discovered by other explorers his maps, and Jack was at a loss to had been actually claimed by nations know what it meant. to the north as part of t heir posses After dinner was over the children sions. That is t he reason they are called their Uncle Ted and gathered shown in white on the maps. But about him for their usual evening things a re looking up in that part of Clf After all is said and done, it's the cut of 19 story. Jack brought out his geogra the world now. In 1917 Great Brit phy and asked his uncle if he could ain said she owned a big section of tell what the queer lines at t he bot land south of South America, whi ch your clothes that counts-that makes them tom of some of his maps meant. she would call the Falkland Islands "I was just reading today, Jack, Dependency, and onl y last July King ordinary or otherwise. The Society Brand about t hat very thing," said Uncle George ordered t hat another big Ted, "and I think I can give you some pi ece, call ed the Ross Sea Sector, information that nobody else in your should be own ed by the British and Cut in Spring Clothes is faultless, whether school knows a bout. Perhaps even governed from ew Zealand. This the teacher has never hea rd of it be RORs Sea Sector is next to Wilkes it is the loose, easy type or the semi-fitted fore. Land on the cast. "Most of the world as we know it "Of co ut" e it is too cold down thcre style. In every model, the cut is perfec today had been di scovered and map to d mouch on the land, although ped within a hundred years after Co some time a way will doubtless be tion. Y ou can never go wrong when you lumbus landed on t he western hemi s found to co nta in. But, even now, phere. The lands had all been c lai~ New Zealand and the Falkland Islands ed by various nations, and there seem are getting mill ions of doll ars from specify Society Brand Clothes. Come In ed to be no new territory to find. It licenses sold to people who want t.o was not until a hundred and fifty hunt whales in t hose waters. Great and look over our new Spring line. years ago that adventurous explorers Britain has taken the firs t s tep to set out in their s hips to the north and ward fir mly annexing those southern the sout h to find out what was at the count ries to he r dominions, but the Fa two ends of t h() earth. Capt. Cook United States will not be far behind. fJf And if you think these clothes are terribly made t he fi rst voyage of importance Already plans are being urged at to t hc Sout h Seas in 1772 and, dis Washington for appointing a gover covered some islands that lic sout h nor of Wilke Land und providing expensive, it · is all the more reason why of South America. Following him rules for it· control. When that has other sea captains visited t he far bee n done the size' of our countl'y will you should come in. We want ~he oppor south and found In ad. It is one of be inc.r asecl almo t one-half. these whom I want to tell you about tonight. " In days gone by our government tunity of showing you how reasonable "In 1838 Commander Charles offi cials have not been so alert to fol- Wilkes, of the United States Navy, low up the d iscoveries by Americans. Society Brand prices are. Don't stick to was placed in command of a n ex- In 1813 Ca ptain David Porter, of the ploring expedition. He had four Navy, discovel'ed and claimed the false notions. ships, the Vincenn es, Peacock, Por- Marquesas Isla nd s; in 1821 Capt. Come in and get the facts! poise, and F lying Fish. With them Palmer di scovered Palmer Land; and he sailed down the east coast of. in 1881 an American named Hooper South America, visited most of the discovered Wrangell Island. But the islands in the South Pacific Ocean, and United Stutes a ll owed a ll of those I the Pacific Coast, of what later be- new la nds to fall into the ha nds of came a part of t he United States. o~ hler nations, . and now it is impos He was gone fo ur yeurs, and when Sib e to get them b.ack. But no oth~r he got home he printed. the story of I country has ~ver dl s p~ted the Amen his discoverics in nineteen volumes. can ownershIp of Wilkes Land, so there wi ll be no trouble in providing SOL WILSON "In J unua ry, 1840, Co mmander a government for it just as we have Wi lkes was on t he east coast of Aus- for the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto tralia, and in t hat month he set sail Rico, a nd Alaska. When Alasku was to t he south to search for new landl.!. bought from Russia it was t hought to On January 12th he fOUlld himself be onl y a waste of money. Everybody -' about 1,600 miles directly south of know. now what a valuable posses New Zealand, and there discovered land. What he saw we re hi gh rocky sion it is. I n years to come the same bluffs, mostly covered with snow and may be suid of Wilkes Land, which is wi th u bUTl'i er of ice extending quite more than twice th e size of Alaskn . a di stance into the ocean. As he could go no further south he t urned "Now, I have given you enough t o his ships west and for almost six think about tonig ht. Talk it over W(l~\'S followed the shore jine of the with your teacher tomorrow und soc new co~til1 ' nt that he had found for if she will not tell thc sto;y to the 1,500 miles. On F ebruary 21st he had . . reached the beginning of apt. Cook's rest of the class. All th chlld ren, and discovcri s many yeat·s before, so he It hei r parents, loo, ought to know turned north agllin a nd suiled back to Iw hat a tremendou8 territory the Uni Aust·alia. ted States has in the outh Seas. "Photography was unknown in Good-night." NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924. 13 -:rhe Pickled Policeman," or fall , and pel'hap a dressing of straw. I up the ration. Ia milk bYPI'oduct, is used. Severnl l cess is attaincd the quart rs arc found lJ~ th~ s pri~ g, ~I e. ~roadcasts . a t~n .of The ralions used by the most suc- farmcrs get along with a s mall I to be dry, \I' ell v ntilated and clean. h.'gh-analysls fertIlizer and dI SCS lt Ill. cess{ul pork produce rs in the county Iamo unt of these high r-priced f cds Some prefer thc ground or plank "A T ale of T ~o Mackerel Tubs" 1 htlll hI.! plows and prepares the seed . ·u h '. ' . . . . by supplying plenty of legume hay I bed. The fertilizer is now well down val y WIlt ell IndIVidual condItIons. and forcing the sows to tuke exer- fl oors to oncrete tloor, where plenty Being a Review of A New Play bJ) The Dramatic Editor of the in the soil, below what would be I J1 o w e.v~ r, nil f ee ~1 a balanced ration, 1cise. Plenty of water is Il upplicd in of bcdding is u ·ed. A f w farmers Newark. PO&t termed the top layet·. When the ~o ntamll1g a varlcty of f.ccds cany- every instance. are g tting a long nicely wi th open plants begin to grow thei r root sys- IIlg !lI.11ple bone and muscle building sheds, with the open sid I to the south. ~ " ith :t ~ensc of profound re Master of emotion, adept, and with tellls develop below the so. il that is m~ te l'l.a l. As. a rule, sOllle animal prO - I Diff rcnt housing conditions arc Th se are made of posts, ra~ l s and gret th at we have h c r c to~o rc. bcen un a keen perception of t hc warmth of so qui ckl y dried out by the hot sum- I tem, such as tankage, fi sh meal or used III the counly, but wherever suc- COl'll slover. IIble to t!llk aboul. t hi s . IInportant his audience, it seems to us that Mr. mel' sun, and f Ul'llish waler and plant- ======event ill l(lrlll theatncal c lrcl ~s . By Lewis has at Jast "al'l'ive," as the food to the plant evcn during a ~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa~ wa)' of "xIJ lanat lOn to the rabid read French WOUld. so delightfully exclaim. drought. ers of th is depar t mcnt, we beg leave He's a whale of a n actor, and we don't to stilt " thilt thc rubber columns, 01' mcan maybe! III . III III REPORT OF THE CONDITIFITS 82.220.45 ~ per down-and reall y caught a few mortals again be stilled jnto peace of The sleeping quarters a re arranged fl eetin g g-Ii mpses of the characters. soul by the stirring language of Mr. III RESERVE FOR INTEREST 5.000.00 III so that the future mothers will have That's all a r eviewer needs anyhow Lewis, as exemplified in the Front to travel some di stance each night just a gli mp e. Porch Scene. It is language, which, III DEPOSITS 1.180.251.28 III a nd morning for their feed. This "The Pic kled Policeman" is a piece like grandmother's parlor wall-paper, forces plenty of exercise. By placing III III from the pen of R. Gilpin Bucking is very colorful-very colorful , indeed. III $1.317.471.73 III a low feeding rack f ull of leguminous ham, a local playwright, and was hay at a third location, more exercise staged by the Co mmunity Players. III III HE GETS GOOD is secured, and the alfalfa, clover or We no te a rea ll y pronounced improve RY YIE.LDS EVERY YEAR soybean hay aids greatly in balancing ~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa~ ment in the work of Mr. Buckingham; Although Daniel Dean, of Nichols, he should go far in his work. The New York, has used fertilizer on his fl ash and fi rc, so lacking in his recent potatoes for 20 years, he failed up to eff ort, "And the Cupboard Was Bare," 1911, to get consistently satisfactory seems to have blazed forth again in result. In good seasons he got good ~~~~~~I thi la tte r pl ay. 10 need to dwell up- yields. But so did everyone else. He on the Com munity P layers. They're wanted good yields in the poor sea always worth the price we pay for a sons when the drought extended right perfectly ro tten seat. A nice, able, through JUl y and August, and he $200 to $400 Saved entertain ing group, we rise to remark. wasn't always getting them. Mr. Lewi. , in the role of the Po In 1911 Mr. Dean began placing his liceman , ca ll s fo rth paens of praise fertilizer deeper in the ground, and On This Light-Six Touring Car from this de partment. We have al since then has failed only once to ways though t we liked his work ; now average at least 230 bushels per acre. we're sure of it. He plows under a clover sod in the By our matchless facilities-our enormous production i ~ •••• -.---•• --""---"---""-______" ______,, __ ,, __ ,, _____ ------... ------:"1 I ERE is a car priced at $1,045. We pay 15% bonus on some steels Where we aave Built by ordinary methods it to get them exactly right. We use The History of a Home H would cost you from $200 to genuine leather in our cushions. We We save by enormous production $400 more. use curled hair...... :150.000 cars per year. Our major costs are all divided by that en 1919---W e wondered if we would ever have It is in scores of ways the leader We use more Timken bearings in of its class. No rival Ciar compares ormous output. It is utterly impossi money enough to build. this Light-Six than any competitive ble for smaller makers to compete. m the value that it offers. car within $1,500 of its price. Let us tell you how we give that We save by modern plants, mostly 1920---We opened a savings account with this value, then urge you to see this car. Our bodies are beautiful creations. built in the past five years. We save object in mind. The finish and coach work show the by up-to-date machines. By building A aell8ation final touch. But we build them in our own parts and bodies. 192 1---Our account having grown but slightly. Studebaker is today the world's $10,000,000 body plants of our own, iargest builder of quality cars. Stude and pay for these extras in savings. See what this car oHers we decided to deposit a certain amount baker success is the sen each month. sation of Motordom. Come see what this Sales have al most Light-Six offers. How it I 923---Having the cash, we bought a building trebled in three years. excels in scores of ways lot at a bargain. Last year, 145,167 people any rival car. paid $20 ,000,000 for Built with the same THIS SPRING---Our home will be built. Studebaker cars. steels, the same care and There are tremendous skill, as the costliest of A re you saVing for a home---or only wishing reasons for this rush to our cars. We have only for it. Studebaker cars. And one grade of chassis. every man who buys a See its beauty, its com car should know them. fort, its luxury. See how we have studied your 72.year traditions every desire. Farmers Trust Company Do that and you will The Studebaker name Studebaker Light-Six choose this car, if you has for 72 years stood for Newark, Delaware Touring Car-$1,045 have in mind a price any~ quality and class. To where near this. build an ordinary car uti Same steels as we use in the costliest cars we der that name is unthink build. _More Timken bearings than in any com !a,; ~ ~ __ .. ______• ______• ____ .. :1/ Send for the book able. petitive car within $1,500 of this price. Our assets are $90,000, Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. Mail us the coupon be OOO-all at stake on serv Curled hair filling. All-steel body. low. We will send you ing you better than all One-piece, rain-proof windshield. Attractive free our new book that others. cowl lights. Standard non-skid cord tires. will inform you on five We have $50,000,000 Transmission and ignition locks. Perfect motor simple things which re the ~RI of Rooimt in model plants,equipped balance. Curtains that open with the doors. veal the value of a <:ar. with 12,500 up-to-date By far the greatest value in this class. For instance- machines. We have 23,- - Mail coupon for book about it It will enable you to . 000 workers, under profit- look at any car and tell sharing plans which lead whether it's been cheap ~hem to stay and develop. ened to meet a price or We spend on engineering $500,000 We machine all 'surfaces of our offers true quality. yearly. We employ 1,200 men to give crankshafts and connecting rods, as It will tell you why some cars rat 32,000 inspections to each Studebaker was done in the Liberty Airplane tle at 20,000 miles and others don't. car in the making. motors. No other maker of cars at It shows one single point in a closed our prices does this. The result is car which measures whether you're We are lavish 1Jt perfect motor balance, lack of getting top or medium quality. The We are lavish in things that count. vibration and long life. book is free. Clip the coupon below. ( . 'i;: LYON ORE METAL is a scientifically composed all oy whic h resists rust and corrosion. A Lyo SPECIAL.SIX BIG.SIX nu re fetal roof on your house will last indefi 5-Passenger HZ-ilL W . B. 40 H. ..., , ~ senger 119-in. W. B. 50 H. P. 7-Pusenger lZ6-in. W. B. 60H.P• nitely. Special Lyonore Metal for your roofing, Touring ...... $1 4!! $1425 Touring $1750 Roadster (3-Pass,) . . 1025 _. (2-Pass.) ,., 1400 Speedster (5-Pals.) 1835 ,;po u li ng and sheet metal work. Coupe-Roadster (Z-Pass.) 1195 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1395 C, U \.>-1>ass.). • . • ., . 1895 Coupe (5-Pas8.) ' 1 2495 Sedan . . 1485 Sc ar. . 1985 Sedan . . . . 2685 AU pri6: .. (. o. 6. (actOI'Jl' Term. to m." ~oar co_nlence r······························· IMAIL FOR BOOK! •: Studebaker, South Send, Indiana • I ' CHAR -~-~ w. STRAHORN "Costs less because it lasts longer" • Please mall me your book, "Why You Can· : : Dot Judge Value by Price." I SOLD BY I.. _ o .. I'U(, DELAWARE :• -_ .. _... _--_ .. _-_ ... _-_...... _...... _.. ..._- :I : _ : ------:::-:::--:-=~:::-::-::-:::::-::-I------··- · .. -.. --·- .. ·.. ---...... -...... : Daniel Stoll THE WORLD'S LARGEST ' PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES ...... 14 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, OEJ.A WAR!:., APRIL~ 924. PHI KAPPA PHI HOLDS INITIATION THURSDAY Women's College People En rolled In Honorary Sociey Here FEINBERG'S Membel's of the University of Del aware chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary scholarship fratel'nity, held a banquet and initiation in Old 01- lege Hall la L Thur 'day evening. Those who w I'e initiated at that Reorganization Sale time wem Dean Wini[red J. Robin son, Mi ss Quaesita Drake, Frances Worthington, Louise Jackson , Louise NOW GOING ON'-Continues for 10 Beck, Hazel ollins. M iss Lucile Petry. at present a sludent at Johns Hopkins, will b initial d in the Days-Liberal Discounts [L1ture. This Wrought Iron The initiation ceremon ies preceded This Beautift'l the dinner. Prof. H. K. Preston Bridge Lamp A v ery sturd _ acted as toastmaster fOI' the occa Ily con structed sion. Short talks were delivered by ·Bridge Lamp Quality Furniture Bea utifUl Bridge 01'. E. 13. Crooks, Dean Robinso n, L amp, w ith m a· Mi ss Worthington and John Scha trer. fi~Ugg::~~;~~~{: $2. III hea lth has forced Mr. Hyma n Feinberg to retire needed new Spring Furn i ture, Floor Coveri ngs, R efrigera h oga n y b as e $ s h ad es, In as 45 from the Furniture Business. after more than 25 years of tors, Housefurnlshlngs, etc., as the new mana gers have a nd sil k s h a d e, sorte d colorings d eolded to sell goods virtua lly without p rofit, d uring th i s wit h golden 25 . - . and d esigns t o f aithful service. sale, a s a fitting m a rk of respect to the founder of t he fringe ; v e " y STATE JEWELERS TO select from . A This furn iture buslnes. will. from this d a te on, b e 3. bu si ness and In a ppreciat i on of the loy a l p a tro n a g e of the spec ia lly pr!ccd rea l $6 v a lu e. oonduct ed by Mr. Feinberg's two aone- Mossra. Isaac and MEET ON MAY 1 buying public that h as made thi s b ig , depen d a ble furn itu re for th e S ~ Ie. Henry Feinberg-under the IIrm name of H . Feinberg , Inc. store possible. A great 10-Day Reorga n i zation Sale will mark the 1,,1- M r. Hyma n F ei nberg, founder of the business and re · Exceeding in many details the plans tlal effort of the new mana ge rs, who pla n m a ny prog res. tiring h ead, will be a t the store t o p ersonally g"eet his of the co mm itte ·, the arrangements sl v e changes tor your benefit. and who hope, through s heer many fri ends during the first three day" of t h i s sa le. a nd force of merit. to retain the friends h ip and confidence of cordially Invites you to v isi t the store. e v en tho ugh you for the tenth annual co nvention o[ the the large army of patrons who h ave been respanslble for may not b e In need of anything In our line at this t l me __ _ Maryland-Delaware Retail J ew('lers' the r emarkable s u ccess of Mr. Hyman Feinberg . REMEMBER- Liberal r eductions preva i l throughout the Association, to be held at t he Hotel The R eorg a n i z a tion Sale will offer timely savings o n store during this 10·Day Sale E v ent, st a rting tomorroW. duPont, Wilmington, on May 1st, are progressing splendidly. BecaLl e of Nationally Preferred the pep put in to the a l'l'angements by Chairman Montgomery's committee, prominent men co nn cted with t he BISSEL SWEEPERS jewelry trade in the Ea t hac prom ised to co me to Wilmington to address the members on various trade matters $5.95 This Golden Oak Think of It I A genu - Big Cabinet and the program is already fi ll ed with Ine B isseis C a rpet Sweep attl'active numbers. er at a price tha t would be considered reasonable - ...... -::::::::;..-~ The di splay of silverware, will like Chiffonier for the m ost ord inary Gas Range ly be the most spec tacular feature of An expertly sweepers on the m arket. S p l end id b i g constructed . On sale Friday an d Sa t the convention. 'fo start with, there u rday only, at this very Ga. R a nge. In g enuine 0 a k cabinet style_ Chiffonier . as specia l sale prIce. M a y be had In 43 wi ll be the silver service f rom ~ he pictu red : fln - 19 $ .25 This Handsome 4-Piece ei ther Ja p a nned battleship Delaware and added L0 t his Ished In rich $ .85 gol d en o a k ef or wh it e en· ame l fl n Ish. will be numerous fancy, artistic .1nd f ect. V ery spe Spec ' a lIy priced . uniq ue pieces of silv C'·, from retaile.rs ~ c ! :oI lly priced . Be'droom Suite and wholesa le houses, the whole, com- I bining to make t he convention inter - l Specially Priced I esting to the general public. A Iplendldly constructed Mrs. Joseph Kern a nd her ladies and h i ghly popular n ew co mmittee, have planned a splendid signedstyle BedroomIn one ofSuite, the mostde- desirable period effects. $12 6 entertainment for the wives, daugh Genuine W alnut. Suite con l ters and sweethearts of the visiting sists of Bow-end Bed, Seml Vanity Dresser, Bureau and) members. On t he morning of May Chlffonler-a value that I: w ill b e highly appreCiated by 1st, the time from 11 to 12 will be folk. who know furniture. spent inspecting Old Swedes Church, one of t he old est in this country and viewing the stone along the banks of t he Christiana where the first Swedes This Cane and Mahogany landed here several centul'ies ago. At ICLornirWiIiiNGER ~ This Golden Oak noon the ladies will be the guests of the jewelers organization at luncheon 3-pc.. Livingroom Suite at the Hotel duPont, when special DRESSER A LIVINGROOM SUITE FROM THE !II Spl endidly TOMLINSON QUALITY GROUP-A genuin e So,,~~~FET speakers and entertainers will com ~ cons tructe d. ) cane and mahogany three - piece L lvlngroom structed. g e nll' prise an interesting program. At In e oa k b u tf ~ l. 4 luantlA~?:O~~",ty limited on these, Suit. at a price hitherto unheard of on rea l 2 2 o'cloc k the ladies wil l start on a g~~:;~re : ~ l naIS~ owever, and we can only ~uallty furniture. P ieces are upholstered In ~7c~~:U I'f~n ~!~~ed ' .75 $15 • splendid grade silk velour. In rich. new $ ~~tcheghl;~ ~~~~ ) In golde n oak : historic trip in automobiles, covering romlse them for Fri d ay and patterns and colorings; seats h ave h l ghly_ pictured a bove.) Saturday at the price. a rare v a lue at lower Pennsylvania and northern Del Very specially \7;l'~ridF61~X . ~~ E st;~IL~~"lngS - A RARE th is very special aware. The first stop will be at the priced. e price. Brinton Lake club house. From there At Real Surprise the party will go to Chadds Ford, Pa., This Genuine Bloch and wi ll be taken over the battle fi eld RUGS! Prices For This Sale there and the position of the Ameri can and British troops outlined. From there the party wi ll travel to .~~! _ ~~: .. ~~~~~.l.s $24.75 Reed Rocker Lafayette's headquarters and t he in flo~!~hpa:::;n sC:OIO~~~~s;pe~I~I I~~ t~lrl ~."d~ teresting and hi story spots pointed -r--...... _- Specially P riced out to them. The old Qu aker Birm ingham Meeting House, a hallowed ~~~ ~.~._. ~_~~~~~ __ $33.65 F or the Sale Only place for all Americans, because of Fresh, clea n. n ew Spring st ock s. Exceptionally fine quality. Scores of its hi storic interest, will be visited. ha ndsom e new P ersian a nd nora l pat. The next stop will be at Longwood the t erns_ Very specia lly priced . estate of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, where lhe wonderful sunken $14.95 gardens and fl ower conservatory, one AND WE HAVE CH AIRS T O MATCH AT THIS of the most magnifi cent show places SA ME M O DEST PRICE. A genuine B loch Rocker. in America will be viewed. oxactly as Illustrated. All reed . frilme co nstruc t ion , with broa d arms; spring seat, upholstered In splendid quality t a p estry weight c r et onne, In new OTHER RUGS AND spri ng pattet'ns, s h ellaced In v ari ous n ew spring FLOOR COVERINGS, shade s 01' may b e had In n a tu ra l ,'eed fin ish. A COOLlDCE ON THE JOB A T PROPORTION TYPICAL VALUE OF T HE REORG A NI ZAT ION The rece nt s peeding up by 'ongress ATE SAVINGS, DUR _ , ALE_ is a vi ctory for the people and for ING TH E SALE_ President oolidge. It will be l'e called that in hi s Lincoln Day speech in New York oolidge stated that it A Beautiful 4-pc. Reed Suite was necessary £0 1' the people to make VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, AT ONLY their wishes known to Co ngress. The This beautiful luite ha, President has adopted t he rather un Entirely new, luxur usual way of securing cooperation iously designed reed $ highly tempered flexible from Co ngress. He has had numer suite of 4 pieces, in • 5 O Iteel Ipring seata and il ous senators and r epresentatives at cluding large round or upholstered in excellent the breakfast table, an early break quality tapeltry, cre- :last, for the Presid ent rises early, a square table, large divan, chairs and rock tonne in charming new habit acquired in the early days of patterns. The table il as his life on hi s father's farm-a habit er. Richly shellaced in I wanted colora and serviceable as it il orna which permits him to be at his desk mental. long before many busin ess men have shades. ha d their m01'l1i ng meal, and there he has impressed upon t he lawmakers May Be Purchased On Very the necessity of tax reduction, econo Liberal Club Plan Terms I __ ~~ ____ ~~ ' ~nvM my in t he expendi ture of the people's This Big 3-Door money and the passing of such legis ~3 t i on as will l'eli cve di stress in agri (ultural di stricts. Refrigerator It is conceded by most everyone that Cooli dge wi ll be nominated at leve land. The recent action of the voters of North Dakota, Mi chi gan, elJraka and Illinois has demonstrated beyond $24.75 any question t he fact t Pt at th people beli ve in alvin oolidge. They re -·. ACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED, WH ITE gard with deep appr ciation his quiet, ENAMEL LINED. firm mann I' of dealing with public questions. They appreciate the slay Hand.ome, big. Itrlctly sanitary, . 11 ing at his desk, 01' as one senator the ' n ow-white, baked -on enamel II nod : holds S pounds of Ice, and II so oonl tructed .a other day put it, "being always on the o give the utmost In Refri ger a tion with job." The ]1 eople of the co untry have c lea.t possible Ice cons u mption. Fln ; hed outside In ric h golden oak effect. strongly emphasized th Iad that thf'Y lay be puroh ased on liber a l credit ter m •• Scorel of Other Reed Suites in the Sale want oolidge to be retained as Prc:>si at Proportionate Saving. dent of t he Uni ted States. They ,~ant a calm thinking, hard working Ameri can citizen as President. 816 KING STREET, Wilmington, Delaware H. FEINBERG, Inc., STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK
Lfle Newark Post -----======LUME XV NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 16, 1924
