l(le Newark Post

VOLUME XIV NEWARK POST, NEWARK, , MAY 9, 1923. NUMBER 14

ASK COUNCIL FOR LEVY COURT NAMES SONS OF1>ELAWARE STATE TEACHERS NEW THOROUGHFARE TAX ~OLLEcrORS CLEAN UP DAYS HERE ON MAY 19th DISCUSS ISSUES -- Gombine Sweeps Aside Op- / Annual "H~Coming" Day to Have Mrany Features Would Cut Street Through position in Every Instance Next Wednesday and Thursday, May, 16th and 17th, Every High School In State From Main To Cleveland Yes,terday . Reprelented At Con­ have ' been designated by Council Clean-Up Days for DINNER IN EVENING Ave.; Petiti~n P.esented With the Republican-Democratic ference Here Newark. The annual spring "home coming" CHARGE POOR CURBING "combine" in full swing, the two Ra- outing of the Sons of Delaware of TWO-DAY SESSION HELD • publican free lances in the Levy The residents of the town are urged to cooperate with Court, Ball and Wright, were swamp- Philadelphia will be held in Newark On Cleveland Ave.; Other ed in the election of the tax collectors the authorities in making the movement a success. on Saturday, May 19th. Vocational Education Proves News Of Regular for New Castle County yesterday af- This organization, one of the finest Interesting Topic Meeting ternoon. Clean streets, tidy yards and spotless surroundings for of its kind in the country have made On Friday Commissioner Truitt placed the every home reflect a well ordered town and a progressive it a practice for the past several years An unexpected and interesting de­ winning ticket on the table. But two community. to return to their beloved State fOl' a The fifth annual meeting of the velopment marked the regular May candidates were agreed upon by all, day of pleasure a nd association with State High School Conference was meeting of Town Council Monday those in and Clean up on the 16th and 17th. old friends and familial' spots. held Friday and Saturday of last night, when James C. Hastings, presi­ . The others went The University issued an invitation week at the University and was mark­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce ap­ through by a 5 to 2 vote. to the officials of the group to make ed by both a large attendance and in­ peared before the body and presented teresting and instructive programs The men elected are: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I their pilgrimage to Newark again this a petition signed by 104 citizens and Brandywine Hundred-F. J. Mere- I: _ year, and it has been accepted. A for the three sessions. taxpayers of the town, asking that Vocational Education and advances dith. LUTTON RESIGNS special train on the Baltimore and ouncil approve and authorize the ex­ Christiana Hundred- George H . Ohio will bring the members, t heir made in High School curriculums were tension of Academy Street .from DEAN SMITH CUP perhaps the chief topics for discus­ Carroll. wives and g u est~ down f rom Phila- Main Street to Cleveland Avenue, -Robert A. AS INSPECTOR AS TRACK PRIZE delphia, arriving here at two o'clock sion during the meeting. The former passing under the t racks of the B.. and Groves. • • in the afternoon. Between foul' and has been given a thorough tryout in I>elaware and has proven popular in O. Railroad. Hundred-George Colmery Appointed To Super- Philadelphia Alumni Chapter five hundred visitors wiU flood the During the discussion of the mat­ every section. The remarkable Edmondson, Jr. vise Work on Cleveland Votes Memorial For town that day. ter which followed, it was generally Among the features planned for t he growth of vocational work has placed Bu~~~on~ion Hundred- Newlin R. Ave. Paving Job Inter-Scholastics conceded that the opening of the new entertainment of the Sons of Dela­ this State neal' the top of the list. S treet would be of great benefit in - Alfred J. ware will be the Annual Field Day at Improved methods, the possibilities of Frank Lutton, street inspectoll and vocational courses in rural high t.wo distinct ways. Davidson .• Members of t he Philadelphia Chap­ the Womens' Colleg e, a baseball game the town's representative 01) the pav­ ter of the University Alumni Associa­ schools and many other phases were First, it would eliminate the long P encader Hundred-Benjamin W. between Delaware and Western Mary­ ing job on Cleveland avenue, tendered t ion have voted to place in competi­ discussed at the Friday afternoon route necessarily taken by residents Johnson. land and a big dinner and entertain­ his r s ig nation to Mayor Frazer on tion at tne next Interscholastic Track meeting held in the W est Wing of Old of Cleveland and Prospect Avenue to St. Georges Hundred-J. T . Shall- ment in Old College in the evening. Saturday la8t, to take effect im­ and Field Meet, the Dean Edward Lau­ Co llege. reach the business district, and would cross. mediately. rence Smith Memorial Cup. The cup eliminate two grade crossings over -George S. Ex-GoYel'nor Stokes To Speak which school children pass four times Charles W. Colmery, councilman is given in memory of the late Dean Reihm. Friday lI'J ecting daily, and from the Middle District, was ap­ of the University, who was so active­ The princi pa l speakers who will ad­ - J. S. Buckson. Second, the new street would open ly connected with athletics in Dela­ dress the diners in the evening are George Butler , president of the The first three are Republicans. All pointed by the Mayor to take over up a real estate development in the the work He will begin his duties as ware and who was known by almost Ex-Go vel'l1 or Edwin C. Stokes, of New State Voca tional Association presided other s are Democrats. heart of the town. There are several every schoolboy in the State. J ersey, one of the f oremost after-din­ at the meeting. After preliminary Mr. Ball offered the following nom- soon as Contractor Lovett completes fine lots lying between the railroad the r esurfacing of the streets in the The cup will be awarded to the ner speakers in the East, and Mil ton bus in ess had been disposed of, he call­ inations: ed upon A. B. Ander son, State Super­ and Main Street which are of no value central portion of town, after which team in any cIa s which wins t he r e­ Harold Nicholls, D.D., of Phil adelphia. Brandywine Hundrcd- J. F. Mere­ visor in Trades and Industries, who to home seeker 01' builder. his men will resume the Cleveland la y race in that cia s three years. The Shor t talks will also be given by other dith. cup will be a la rge affair and beaut i­ deli ver ed the principal address. He avenue job. members, liberally interspersed with Would Have arrow Mo uth Christiana Hundred - George H. ful! y engraved. Winners of I gs on musical selections. stressed t he poin t that the whole idea Ml'. Lutton it is under s to~ d bec;ame Carroll. the trophy will a lso be engraved upon U niversity a uthorities a re in charge of vocational training is to enabl e th It is proposed to run the street di­ dist in ctly dissatisfied with the pro­ 5 Mi ll Creek Hundred - Alvin Sat- it after each meet. It is expected to of the arrangements in Newark and boys 01' girls to make a li ving, and recLly north from Main, passing be­ terthwaite. gress of the new street, and with the not the mistaken notion held by some tween the properties of J . P . Wilson be the mo t sought fo r school boy a re planning to r eceive a r ecord gath­ White lay Creek Hundred-J. R. shaving of specifications which he a l­ priz e in the State. that it is merely a novelty. The fact ' and Dr. Charles W. Dunlevy, under ering of the Sons. Colmery. leO'es has been done. While it is in The dinner is not limi ted to mem­ that so many children leave school the railroad tracks and on to Cleve­ E ANN'OUNCED ew Castle Hundred - W. W. h i~ power to stop the entire work if G A G E~ ("ENT- bel's of the organization th is year. without training in any line, prompt land Avenue. The only building ob­ conditions warrant, he evidently was The engagement of Mi ss Dorothy the need of vocationa l education in th stacles a re a string of garages owned Leach. Guests will be admitted on payment O. unwi lling to do so. His resignation Irene Aileen Calef to Mr. Graham High School a nd lower g l'ades, wher by Waitel' P owell which li e directly P encader Hundred - Edwal'd of t he s ubscription price per plat e. camo:! as u co mplet e surprise to the H ilgard Barber. of Oakland, Cal. , was it will do the most good. in its path, Walton. Reservations mnst be in the hands of - John C. Mayor and Council. announced last evening. t he treasurer, Leonard C. Dill, Fi­ Dr. R. W . R eim, of ewark, Stat It is understood that Mr. Powell, Mis alef is a member of the Direct or , also spoke briefly, us di Dr. Dunlevy and Mr. Wilson are in Stuckert. Mr. Colmery, when appointed, s ug- Faculty a t the Women's Co ll ege of nance Building, Phila delphia, not la­ ter than May 14th. L. C. Armstl'ong, State Dir ctor in favor of the new street, a lthough St. Geo rges Hundred-J, T. Car- gested that a co n fe rence between Mr. Delaware a nd ' wel! known in Newark. Agricul tur u , Miss Elizabeth Amery there are still some matters yet to be pen tel'. IL ovett Ma yor F r a zer and himself be The other offi cers of the Sons of .. H d dB" , No c1ate fOI' the wedding was given. D laware are: President, J ohn W. State upel'visor of Home Economic cleared up before plans al'e laid. AppoqUll1lmink . un re' - en)amll1 call ed immediately in .order tha t a ny Graham, Jr., and vice-presid ent, John a nd J. C. Wright, Director on t he F ed 'l'he probable width of the opening Lockerman. . difficulty may be straightened out to ATTEND C ~ E ~ CONVE TION L. Graham, Jr. eral Board for Vocational Educatio on Main Street will not be more than Blackbird Hund red-John Belth. I pavc the way for steady progress on ix Newark del egates attended the in Wa, hington. He later spoke upo 35 feet, but after passin g between • .. • the street. 'County Christian Endeavor Conven- ---.~""'"- ,- the subject, "The Place of Vocaliona tionin Wi lmington, held Monday of t he two houses, the street may be The pos ition of I m; pector will un­ Education in a Complete Educationa widened to any width desired. this week, Ther were Miss Anna doubtedly hold until next August. He SCHOOL SENIORS Program." LIGHT VOTE IN Frazer, Mrs. H. N. Reed, Mi ss E ll en is required to be present whenever In the evening the delegates weI' Crow, Miss Catharine Steel, Miss Na­ Council Funds Tied U)J anyone is working on the street . OFF TO CAPITOL addressed by Dr . David E . Weglein SCHOOL ELECTION omi Street and Mi ss Edith O. Lewi . as istant uperin tendent of Baltimor At the close of the di ~c u ss i o n of R. Leave In Body Tomorrow Public Schools. The evening meeting the project Co uncilman Wilson made S. Gallaher Only Nominee was presid ed ove r by Dr, Wa lter Hul the point that the town had gone the Morning To Be Gone For Post On Board lihen. limit for street appropriations for Of Education AMERICANIZATION CLASS Three Days this year, a nd that funds will hardly HOLDS ' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Educational Tests be available for the building of the The annual school election for the The Senior lass of the Newark On Saturday morning lhe last ses new thoroughfare during 1923. This Newark Specia l School District was High School leaves tomorrow moJ'll- sion of the conference was held with v iew was generally agreed upon by Prof. Kirkbride, Recently Returned From France, Addresses held in the High School last Saturday. ing, shortly after nine o'cloc k, for a P rof. W. A. Wilkinson presiding. As the entire body. It was moved and New Citizens; Twelve In Class; Interest- Robert S. Gallaher, hold-over mem­ trip to the nation's capitol at Wash- s istant State Superintendent of Pub carried, however, that the Street Com­ ing Program Given ber of the board was the only candi­ ington, D. C. They will be gone about li c Instruction John Shilling read a mittee interview the property owners date up for election. He was there­ three days, returning early Saturday report of the progrc s of educational along the route of the proposed street fore duly named a member of the The Americanizat ion Cla ss held flag of hi s native co un ry. They were evening. tests throughout the State for th and, after finding the a pproximate Board for a three-year team, com­ weekl y in the High School since last escorted by the co lor guard of the The trip was made possible by sev- past year. E. . Witham told of tests cost of the work, to report back to October, came to a n end last Thurs­ Caesar Rodney Citizenship School. eral benefit a ffa irs given by the class which will provide a more adequate Co uncil at its next r egular meeting. mencing July 1st next. Due to the absence of a contest, a day night when twelve members rll­ Then followed the salute to the during the current school year, funds means of promotion from grades to cejved certificates at the Commence­ flag by the schoo l and the sin ging of having been raised thereby which w ill High School will be r eached than that Discuss Speeding very light vote was cast, and the almost covel' the expense of t he tl'ip. election resulted in a mere formal ment exercises. "America." I So well did the benefits turn out that used at the present time. The r elJort Co un cil was call ed to order by Under the direction and patient The address of welcome was de­ was very interesting and threw a new procedure through which Mr. Gallaher members wi ll only pay a li ttle over a Mayor Frazer shortly after eight tutelage of Mrs. A. D. Cobb, a ssisted li vered by J. Herbert Owens, superin­ li ght on the subject of mental capa­ was inducted into office. dollar each for the trip. o'clock with Councilmen Widdoes, by Mi ss ,Tean E. Webber, a volun­ tendent of the Newark Public Schools. bilities of children. The class wiJl be joined by classes , il son, Co lmery, Patchell, Beales and teer teacher, the men and women of He spoke of the great work being done Others who spoke at the last meet­ from other schools about five o'clock Grier present. . - . foreign countries who make up the in bringing the foreign born into ing were Mi ss Agnes Snyder, assist­ Mrs. Hossinger, secretary, reported group have shown exceptional pro­ closel' r ela tionshi p to the local com­ tomOlTOW afternoon in ·Washington. ant professor of education, 'Women's the sum of $8298.28, out of which VISITING CHOIR IN gress in the Americanization course. munity and praised the work of the The ewark contingent expects to Coll ege, University of Delaware journey to, Mount Vernon befo' the College, and Dr. H. V. Holloway, $1500 was paid to F. W. Lovett on his SPLENDID PROGRAM Once a week they gathered in the school in its late session. account. High School and the fundllmentals of Then came the history of the New­ ot h ~rsh arrl~ e . . . . State s uperintendent of public in- Sig t ~ e ell1g trIps. ~bout the CIty 111 struction. The visitors in the after­ Mr. Colmery was officially sworn in citizenship were taught them, and ark Americanization School by Mari­ the ~ay t lln e . and VI SltS to the Co ~- instruction. The visitors this after­ a s Co unci lman for the Middle District, Richardson Park M. E. Singers their eagerness to leam Amel'ican ano Cecchini, one of the graduates. g resslon?1 LIbrary and m noon attended the inter-scholastic ll0t having been present at the or­ ideals, customs and manners has This short and well prepared speech th ~ ~h e ~tJ :es I Entertain at Presbyterian the ~venmg~ make up the .ltmelalY. fi eld and track meet on Frazer Field. ganization meeting in April. proven the great need of many such was very well delivered and quite MI SS Houston and MISS Gall aher • _ • A lengthy di scussion then ensued, Ohurch Last Night schools all over the nation. accurate. It was followed by another will accompany t he school people as MRS. J. M. WILLIS all taking part, on the status of the song, "The Battle Hymn of the Re­ town as l'egards speeding autoists. P?·of. Ki?'/cb?'ide Speu/cs chaperones. • _ • BURIED MONDAY At the r eception held in the Pres­ public." ,It appears that the State Law pre­ Prof. Raymond W. Kirkbride, who great byterian Church last evening, at Another inte resting talk was then scribes a limit of 25 miles pel' hour has just returned from an extended given by Placido Frassica on "What Mother of M:s. Charles A which time new members were wel­ DA VlD C. ROSE outs id e of cities. Magistrute Thomp­ trip to Fl'ance, was the chi ef speaker the ewarK Americanization School McCue Died Saturday After comed by the congregation, a splcndid SLIGHTLY IMPROVED son gave notice to Co uncil a few days of the evening. In an informal a nd Has Meant to Me." Then followed Short Illness ago that he wo uld await the opinion entertninment was given by the choir fl'om tbe Richa rdson Park M. E. pla in s poken manner he pointed out Prof. Kirkbl'ide's address to -the David C. Rosc, on e of New­ of the Attorney General in the matter 'l'he f uneral of Mrs. J. M. Willis Church. The choit· consists of twelve to the graduates the possibilities as school and the state song, "Our Dela­ UJ'k's prominent citizens, is r est­ before arresting more s peeders. A was held on Monday afternoon of .. trained voices and their singing was well as the responsibilities which they wa're." ing eas ier, according to infor­ lively debate on the Town versus the this week f1'om the home of her daugh­ of a ve ry high order. have as American citizens. He also mation received at foul' o'clock 3.65 State kept the meetin g Ii v Iy for a P?'esent Certificates ter, Mrs. Cha1'l es A. McCue. The Despite the inclement weather a spoke on the value of r eal American­ today. The doctors, while not The honor certificates and enroll­ cel'ell1 ony was priva te. large a udience was present in the lec­ ism not only in theory but in every confident of his recover y, have (Continu'ed on P age 6) ment cCI·tificates were t hen presented Mrs. Willis was ill but a brief pe­ ture room of the church when the p ro­ day practice. His talk was greatly noticed a slight improvement . . . enjoyed by all who heard .him. to the g l'aduates by Miss Marguerite since last night. riod and her dealh was a di stinct gram began. BUI'nett, State Director of Immigrant shoc k to her relativ es and friends NA lED TO ATTE D Readings by Mi ss H elen Grcgg, an MI'. Rose was suddenly stl'ick­ P?'ogl'um Div ided Educa tion , under whose direction the here. She was 66 years of age. She ..69 F IREMEN'S CO VEN'I:ION accomplished elocutionist and mem­ en early Monday morning, and made her home with Mr. and Mrs. ber of the church, were also features The program was divided into two Newark School was organized and for some hours hi s life hung in Chief E. C. Wilson and T . R. Jacobs mllnaged. In presenting the certi­ Mc ue at the Experimental Farm in the PI·ogl·um. parts, the first part being the regular the balance. He is suffering were elected delegates to the State just south of town. The vis iting choir sang several se­ comm ncement exercises and the sec­ ficates Miss Burnett congratulated with hardening of the arteries. Firemen's Convention at the r egular The deceased is survived by three lections in which all participated. ond part being an entertainment by the pupils on their fine showing in the meetin g of the Aetna Fire Co. last the members of the school. school and for t heir interest in learn­ Members of the household and sons, Leon of Philadelphia; Wi1liam, The male chorus also was given great close relatives are in constant Friday ev ning. The Convention will The evening opened with a reces­ ing the prescribed courses. This closed of Eddystone, Pa., and Norman of applause uftel' their numbers. Solos, attendance at the bedside. take place this year in Middletown in sional with the pupils each carrying the first part of the exercises. I Woodbury, N. J. Her husband, James quartettes and chorus singing made L....______-' T. WilEs, died some years ago. July. up a very delightful musical program. an American flag together with the (Continued on Page Four.) I NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MAY 9. 1923 2 --...... ,' gg4S 'I'M\II4\lI1\wMlmwwmmM\mM\RI'mv~_ =:, J Iflll\,l\wI4W!4\PI\II'M,W ,I\'A 1.11 ~ PRODUCING CLEAN MILK To know how aOOd3PClaarette really can be mad Clean Cows, Good Stabl~ Method~ and Care Are you must try a :?~ Essential to Good Mtlk THE PRODUCTION AND PROPER CARE OF MILK

By Courtesy of the Quality Control. De1lartm.ent of the Philadeillhia lntcrst ate Dairy CouncIl Farmers producing milk for a li quid milking than by a ny other one cause. THE TOWN'S ALIVE TO milk ma rket ha ve fo r years been face Third, clean, s terile u tens il s. Gre.at to face with facto'rs that have to do ca re is r equired in keeping utensti s . ~ with the qualit y of t hei r product. clean a nd s terile. Cans, pails, strain­ Co nsumers of mil k have the same ers in fact everything that comes in 4-Piece Sport Suits right to demund a safe, clean, whole­ con'tact wi th milk must be rinsed wi th ,'STRIKE some product us they have in the lukewarm water, thoroughl y scrubbed other foods they purehase and, in with a good brush in hot water wi th $40 fact, by the reason that milk occ upies washing powder , scald ed, a nd inverted to dry in such a position that the wa- II place in the diet thut cannot be ~ F or the man who is "up and doing" these Sport Suits answer fill ed by any other food, may be ex­ ter will d rain out of the utensil s leav- I ======-======ing them dry. Drying s hould take I : every purpose most successfully. They're ,great Suits for tHe. office cused if t hey demand g reater safe­ when worn with the long troU'sel'\S and they Te equally great SUitS. for g uards placed a round this, the great­ place in the sun if possible. W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE est of all foods. After milk is produced in a clean, BEGINS TOMORROW the links when worn with the knickers. Offered in a generous ~anety Bem'ing this fact in mind and real­ car eful ma nner , the probl em is to of patterns and fabrics, including tweeds, hdmespuns and chevlOts. izing, as we must, that in order to ~ n ­ keep it in as good a condit ion as pos­ Madely M. E.· Church to be joy a satisfactory market for milk sible. BacLeria g rows bes t at a tem­ Scene of Meeting we must consider t he consumer and peratu re of from 60 to 70 degrees. do those things which will encourage Therefore, milk should be cooled to a The Spring Institute of the New Strawcraft Straw Hats for Men a greater use of milk, it is. well to co ~ ­ point a t Jeast below sixty, or as cold Castle County W. c. T. U. will be Are Extraordinarily Fine sider just what s teps Will r esult 111 as possible, but not allowed to f reeze. held in Madely M. E. Church, South bet ter quality and increased consump­ And Still They Cost No More Than the Ordinary Straw Hat at A survey made on nearly two hun­ Wilming ton, Thursday, May 10th, be­ tion. dred farms in northern Delaware a nd ginning a t 9.30, sta ndard time. Mrs. First of all we must r ealize that the $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 .. portions of Ma ryland during August, quality a nd cleanliness of milk de­ Lulu Shepard, of Utah, will ma ke ad­ Strawcraft Straws are made by a special hand-~locked process that r eta ms the hfe 1922, showed t he ave rage tempera ture pends far more upon the dairyma n and dresses upon Temperance and Mor­ of the braid. Every leather is hand-fitted and cushIOned for comfort. And the ~ ty l es have a smartness that is impossible to duplicate in other straw hats, even at hIgher his methods t han it does upon his of the coldest water available to be monism. An interesting program has 54.6 degr ees. (This did not include prices. equipment and surroundings. Realiz­ been prepared. a ny farms using ice.) The same sur­ ing this, the farmer who does not have Mrs. Shepard will address a mass A Very Special Strawcraft on Sale at ...... $2.25 a modern'. ba rn will not be discouraged vey broug ht forth the fact that many meeting in West Pre ~ byterian Church, farmers were not using the coldest and feel that the task of producing Wilmington, Friday evening, May NEW SPRING BOYS' TWO-PANTS NORFOLK SUITS AT clean milk of quality is one that is water availa bl e for cooling the milk. 11th, to begin with a musical pro­ beyond him. E xperience has shown Water , in many cases, was drawn gram by the Gloria Trumpeter s of $5.75 AND $6.75 that much of the very best quali ty of from tanks wher e it had stood for New York City, from 7 to 8.15, day­ In good-wearing materials of cheviots and eassimeres, in dark and medium colors. milk is produced in ba rns t hat are fa r some t ime, and where the temperature light saving time. Newest models. Sizes 6 to 17 years. . from modern. Wha t, then, is r e­ was much higher than when taken di­ Boys' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits at ...... $10~00 quired? First, a thorough under­ rect from the well. Provisions should CENTURY CLUB HOLDS Up-to-the-minute styles with the best kind of tailoring. All-wool fancy cheVIOts, sta nding of the pr inciples of clean always be made for pumping direct ADJOURNED MEETING cassimer es and tweeds in medium, dark and light browns and grays, greens and tans. milk production and rudiments of from the well or s pring f or cooling Full-lined pants. Sizes 7 to 18. , • milk. Those who depend on wi nd bacterial con trol. Reports o~-Federation Boy's Two-Pants Norfolk Suits at...... ; ...... $15.00 mills for their wat er supply should The production of clean milk de­ Meetings Heard by Box-pla ited and sports models in a wide range of eolormgs a~d patterns. Many have a s mall gas engine for pumping "Right-Posture" suits in this g roup. T wo pairs full-lined pants. SIzes 8 to 18. pend s upon t hree impor tant factors­ Members to cool the milk and fur nish water Boys' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits at...... '.' ... '...... ~13.50 fi rst, cl ean cows-cows that have been when there is not sufficient wind'. All-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns ~nd caslmeres 111 dar~, m ~ dlUm and well bedded a nd kept clean. F lanks With water at a tempera ture of 54.6 An a djourned meeting of the New­ should be clipped and also the long lightbrowns, grays, gr eens and tans. Up-to-the-mmute models. , Best trllnmmgs. T wo degrees, mil k s hould be cooled to 57 to !Irk New Ce ~tu ry Club was held on pa irs full-lined pants. Sizes 6 to 18. hair on the udder, bell y and tail. 58 degrees-thus insuring against Tuesday, May 8th. Mrs. Manns, the Boys' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits at...... $8.95 Filth should not be permitted to col­ troubl e. new presid ent, presided. Several pla ns lect on the animal. Second, clean All-wool, fancy gray and brown tweeds and eheviots. Two pairs of full-lined pants. fo r r ai ing money wer e discussed. Sizes 7 to 17. milking methods. Clea n dry hands Milk carefull y produced a nd prop­ Mrs. Heim a nd Mrs. J ohnso n 1'ead while milking a re vel'y important, 0 1' erly taken care of is a big step in the interesting papers, telling about t he Boys' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits ...... $16.7·5 clean, steril e milking machineS'- j direction of greater co nsumption and meetings of t he State F ederation of Finest t weeds, cheviots a nd cassimeres in exceptionally well-tailored. up-to-the­ minute style. Two pairs of full-lined pants. Wide choosing. Size 8 to 18. when used-are absolutely necessary. more satisfactory market ing condi­ Women's Clubs recently held in the More mil k is contaminated by careless tions. New Century Club in Wilmington. Boya' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits ...... : .$18.75 E xcl usive patterns and styles of the fin est t weeds, homespuns, casslmer es a nd cheviots. T wo pair full-lined pants. Sizes 8 to 18 years. HIS MAJESTY THE STORK A REAL SENATOR wi th his party. Yet no man in the BQYs' Two-Pants Norfolk Suits ...... $22.50 Senate was held in higher per sonal A baby son came to g race the home . Sma rtest of styles in the best grade cheviots, cassimer es, tweeds and homespuns. of Mr. and Mr s. H. E . Vins in ger , of Patterns include many of t he popular overplaids and checks. Excellent t ailoring. of Minnesota, removes one of the most Sizes 8 to 18 years. . prominent and dependable figures in was recognized t hat in every official West Ma in Street, last Saturday act he was g uided solely by his own ni ght. The mother and child are both Washable Suits ...... $1.15 to $5 OU1' American life. Mr. N elson, Middy, Oliver Twist a nd Balkan models of good, substa ntial, wa shable mat erials. though 80 years of age, was on ~ of co nscient ious judg ment. doing well. Sizes 3 to 10. the most active men, in t he Sena te, Boys' Spring Top Coats, Sizes 3 to 10 . : ...... $6.00 to $10.50 where he had served for 28 years. The President is now waiting on ly Born in Norway, he was nearer to be­ for f ormal confirmation by t he dr:­ would seem that if the army 0 1' navy Boys' Novelty Suits ...... $5.75 to $10.75 Middy, Oliver T wist, Ba lka n a nd Eton models. ing a 100 pel' cent American t ha n par t ment of j ustice of his legal au­ is maintai ned for any purpose, it is many who proclaim t hemselves to be thority to proclaim the existence of for national police pur poses-to main­ such. Senator Nelson was a veteran a national emer gency and order out BOYS' SHOES AND OXFORDS tain const itutional law and destroy With the advent of spring the youngsters will be playing and romping in the open. of the Civil War and a lifet ime Re­ the armed forces of the United States Our Boys' Shoes wear like iron. publican, but he did not always a g ree to break u p liquor s muggli ng. It smugglers a nd piracy. Boys' Calf Bal and Blucher, 2 Yz to 5 Yz, at ...... $4.50 and $5 Boys' Oxfords at ...... $4.50 and $5.50 Boys' Black Shoes and Oxfords ...... $4.00 and $4.50 Little Boys' Tan Elk Bal and Blucher ...... $3.00 to $4.00 A PAIR OF GOOD-LOOKING NEW OXFORDS, $5, $6, $7.50 You're looking for an Oxford that is smart and stylish--one that will wear long FOR SALE and still be good-looking. We have them in many new designs and styles. Come in. T Wo-Trousers Suits Very Special at Very Desirable House in residential section. Desirable Home In A-I condition. Slate roof. 7 rooms and bath. On West Main St. Property of late George T. $37.50-' Brown, Esq. Lot 60 x 300 ft. In t hese days of thrift the man with an eye to economy will turn to Two-Trousers Suits. Fot· here are suits tha t measure up to the highest standard in style, in fabric and workmanship. In appearance and in value they are suits highly desired by the careful dresser. . . BOYS' BLOUSES ...... 7Se, $1.00 and $1.50 Six-Room Bungalow-Nearly new; well built, And a Wonderful Sale of NEW SPRING BLOUSES at sSe; 2 for $1 Bungalow in A-I condition. Has storage room and cellar. In all sizes-6 to 16 years. Chicken House, Horse Stable and other outbuild­ ings, together with four acres of land, more or less. Would be ideal truck or chicken farm. Situated on Sale High-Grade Luggage ' road leading from Park Place to Lincoln Highway. $48.00 WARDROBE TRUNK ...... $36.00 Belber five-ply construction, dome top, snap lock and draw bolts, ratchet follower, (Near Red Men's Home.) Bossession in thirty days. ' four large drawers, shoe box, laundry bag, eight hangers. . $15 DOUBLE STRAP B'AGS AT ...... $10.75 Finest top surface, double-strap, cow-hide bag, in dark brown and black, solid brass lock and catches ; hand-sewed; 18 inches. \ Double House on Continental Ave. in good $36 WARDROBE TRUNK ...... $27.50 Double House condition; bath and sewer connections; renting Vulcanized fibre---{!ompl etely fitted ,vith poekets and laundry bag; wonderful value. for twenty dollars each. Sold reasonable and on easy terms. Possession in thirty days. GENUINE COWHIDE SUIT CASES AT ...... $10.75 REGULARLY SOLD AT $18.00 s titc~ed~~nc:r:a~nl~~~~~te d tan cowhide stock. Sewed corner s. \!,wo ,vide stra ps wi t h

$18.00 'COWHIDE BAG ...... $12.75 Choice Building Lots-On Cleveland Ave., bro~~~t~~dr~odin~OWhide Club. Bag; leather lined; sewed-in frame; black a nd Choice Building , Prospect Ave., Gillespie Ave., and South College Ave.-Other lots in different parts of town. REAL COWHIDE "BELLOWS" SUIT CASES AT. : ...... $12.75 Lots stra;:.-inch sizes. High class fi.nish and workmanship. Brown leather- heavy leather STRONG LEATHER BAGS AT ...... $5.85 Fine quality surface pigskin leather built over strong frames with firmly sewed C-fipply Real Estate Department seams and corners. Color- black; 18-inch size. . Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company N. SNELLENBURG & CO. NEWARK, DELAWARE Wilmington. Delawar6 a success. most points be awarded ground. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. MAY 9, 1923. 3 f····· .. ·.... ·...... ~,-··· ...... -- ...... ,...,.. • ...... !...... •.... . MOTHERS' DAY AT PARTY AT PENNNGTON'S OLD WHITE CLAY The Willing Workers' unday i NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD I Observance of Mothel"s Day, next School Class of Red lay reek ! I Sunday, will be chief among the Church gave a party at the home of I c.fiS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGE ! events at the White lay Presbyt r ian Martin P nningtoll I' cently. The ~ •••• _._-_____ --_---_-. ____ -_-_-__ '-____ ------____ .. __ __ .... ______~~ ...... ______...... _ .. ____ • ______t hUl'ch. evening was spent in games Ilnd mu­ sic. Those present were: Betty Pyle, Rev. William Reed McEiroyle, for­ S TRICKERS VILLE St. Georges merly of Falls Church, Va., a suburb Mildred Brackin, Evelyn Hitchens, III PLEASA NT MIL FOR D ] On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Gnr­ of Wnshington, D. C., will prench the Ma rtha Gr gg, Mary troud, Verll HlLL~ ~\ morning sermon. Services will be­ rett and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Garrett The M. E. Sunday School has elect­ Betty, Ann Holton, Mildred Sere, CROSS ROADS gin at 11 o'clock, standard time. The Q:======~I visited their aunt, Mrs. Louisa Gal'­ ed the fo llowing officers: superin­ Mllrgaret Maloney, Corll Trimble, Mother's Day will be observed in . topic of the sermon will be "The Voy­ rett, who is seriously ill at t he home tendent, H. C. Simmons; assistant Carolyn Bailey, Betty Hill, Helen Ebenezer M. E. Church Sunday mo rn- "======::J age Through Life." ing, May 13, at 11 o'clock. Speci~ l Sunday School 2.30, at the school of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Ball, at superintendent, William Reynolds; Pennington, Sara Pennington, Mar­ Milltown . . music will be rendered by t he chOir house. secretllry, Miss Gertrude Staats; Rev. McElroy Ie, who comes ns pas- tin Pennington, Bllncroft Peach John treasurer, Mrs. Clara Batten; orglln­ and a sermon suitable for the occa- Epworth League 7.30, at the school tor of Old White Clay, will be officiall y Dennison, Egbert Killir, Chns. Wood- sion wi ll be given by t he pastor, Rev. house. Mother's Day will be observed Mr. John BeeTS llnd sister, Mrs. ist, MI SS Kathryn Roberts; assistllnt Herbert Dllv is, and daughter, Mar­ instllll ed at an evening se rvic~ in the wnrd, J ohn Mull ins, Pllul Yearsley, . E. J ames. The member of Leola at both Sunday School and Epworth organist, Mrs. John Nelson; superin­ garet, of Childs, were Saturday guests church on MllY 24th. Buford Eastburn, Granville Pryor, Council No. 14, D. of P., and of League services. Mrs. Edwin Gutprie tendent cradle roll, Mrs. Raymond of Miss Addie Lee. Reynolds ; superintendent primm'y, \Yawa Tribe No. 45, I. O. R. M., will will lead t he EpW01·th League service. . . . James Dobbs, Lewis Clurk, Henry Mrs. Harry Reed; missionary presi- Gass, Burgess Builey, Steele Atwell, attend the services in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Vanheckel An entertainment under the au­ dent, Mrs. James Gam; home mi s- ~'l' were week-end vi sitors of Mr. and l William Atwell , Walker Pennington, Richa rd G. Buckinghllm Ilncl Henry spices of the Parent-Teacher Associa­ sions, Mrs. Laura Simmons. PROVIDENCE II Mrs. George Bland. Jacobs, veterans of Co. E, Fourth tion will be given Wednesday even­ J}. surprise party was given Mi ss .======""",:=!J Delaware Regiment, Ilttended the ing, May 16th, at the school house. Mrs. William McCloskey enter­ Kathryn Roberts at her home on Sat­ .13rd annual Encampment of the G. A silver offering will be taken at the The Ladie of the Rock Mi ssionary tained the F lint Hill Aid Society last urday evenin g in honor of her eigh­ MI'. and Mrs. Eugene H. Woodward door. A feature of the entertainment Society were entertain ed at the home A. R. , Department of Delllware, held Saturday evening. teenth birthday. Among those pres­ gave a party to the honor of theil' in irish-American Hall, W ilmington, will be n playlet entitled " The Old ent were Mi:ses Kathryn Roberts, of Mrs. A. O. Stockbridge, at Zion, son Charles' 18th birthday last Friday Md., on Thursday aftel'l1oon, May 3rd. ~rhur s day of last week. Mr. Buck­ Maids Convention." The chllracter s Myrtle Year~ley, Mary Rash, Ruth evening. The evening was very plells­ Mrs. A. S. Houchin and Mi ss Dora ingham ~as elected Judge Advoc~te ar e: Maribab Lovejoy, President Old MOI'l'ison, Ida Ri ckards, Kathryn Bur­ nntly spent in games and music. Singles were Philadelphia visitors or the Department for the ensull1g Maids' Matrimonial Club, Mrs. A. ris, Anna Reynolds, Mllry Roberts, MI'. and Mrs. John Null and fam­ Those present were: Edith McDonnld, last Sunday. ily, of Philadelphia, spent t he weel< ­ year. Cameron; Amarilla Heywood, Secre­ Mi ld red Davidson, Chal'les ancL or­ Martha Gregg, Loraine Pierson, Mar­ tary, MI·s. Malraven; PI'iscilla Hope, man Laws, Clarence and Earl Brown, end at the home of his parents, Mr. garet Higgins, Mildred Poultney, 1\11'. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell, Mr. T I'casurel', Mi ss Alma Johnson; Anx· MI'. and Mrs. Homer Pierson and James Bolten, Harry Burris and John and Mrs. Jacob Null. Dorothy Poultney, Naomi Brackin, and Mrs. E lmer Jeffers and Mrs. iety Doherty, Miss Elinor Smith; daughter, of Philadelphia, were Gam. Edith Carter, Mildl'ed Ser e, Flor- Frank Bonsall were Sunday callers at Fredorn Bobkins, Mrs. 1. Gicker; guests of Mrs. S. J. Pierson over the MI'. and Mrs. James King are re- ence Maclary, Mabel Springer thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Grovel' Rhoda Larkins, Mrs. Cora Johnso n; week-end. W OI' k on the new consolidated ceiving congratulation s on the arrival Betty Wells, Alva Cloud, Nell Whiteman neal' Milford Cross Roads. Su annah Smith, Mrs. Clark; Mary school to b'e er ected hcre by t he Dela­ of a baby g il·1. Mulrooney, Sue CUl'l'inder, Blanche Ann Barnes, Mrs. Edwin Guthrie ; ware State Schoo l Auxiliary, wil l be Derickson, Edna MUl'l'ay, Madeline Mrs. John Thoms, of Wilmington, Sarah Jane Spl'ingster, Mrs. Frank Mv. Hany Walraven and son, Wil­ started in about two weeks. The Mr. and Mrs. Amos Scott, of WiI- Johnston, Mary Parsons, Sara Pen­ spent a few days la t week with her Mote ; E sther Snyder, Mrs. Francis lard, of Dal ev ill e, were call ers at Mr. schoo l is to contain seven rooms. The mington, spent the week-end with nington, Charles Woodward, Egbert mother, Mrs. Elln Baldwin. Maclary; Asenath Baker, Mrs. M. Geo. Herbeners recently. cxcavations for cellar and foundations their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Willis. Klair, Ea d Woodward, Horace Wood­ Johnso n; Amy Little, Mrs. J. Stengle; wi ll begin at once. wnrd, J ohn Parsons, Ralph Klail', Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harkness and Mrs. George Logan and daughter, Professor Pinkerton, the originator of Clifford Simpson, Robert Maclal'Y, son James, of Tuxedo Park, wel:e t he Electric Transformer, Farnk Mote, The school children of this town- Miss Emma Gam has accepted ii-P;;: Annn, have r eturned to their home in Buford Eastbul'l1, Tom Jefferies, John Sunday call ers at the home of ·Mr. Jr' Old maids made over into young ship w ill attend the Chester County sition in Wilmington. Wilmington. Mullins, Paul Yearsley, Newton Par­ Alban Buckingham and family. m ~ id s-Prisc illa of Old, Miss Louetta Play Festival next Saturday, at the sons, Henry Gass, Leon Simpson, . The Rev. E. H. Derrickson preached Friends 'of Mr. William Hill are James Derickson, James Dobbs, Wil­ Whiteman; Young and fair speaker, Normnl School, at West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eastburn have in the M. E. Ch urch on Sunday be- glad to know that he is able to be !iam Naudain, Lewis Clark, Harvey Miss Margurite Gicker; Topsy, Miss r eturned home after spendin~ several cause of the illness of the Rev. Harry out around the yard, after being con- Rutter. Mr. Woodward was the re­ Florence Clark ; Instrument Player, weeks with their son, Mr. Horace G. Reed. ' fin ed to his home for several months. cipient of many pretty and useful Miss Ruth Johnson; Physical Culture The Junior examination for t he Eastburn, in Wilmington. gifts. Maid, Miss Myrtle Johnso n; Young three schoo ls of this township will be held at West Bank, on Friday, May Mothers' Day Services will be ob­ School Girl, Miss E ll a Johnson; Sweet Mr. and Mrs.A. T. Buckingham 11th. APPLETON served in Rock Church, Sunday morn­ entertained over the week·end Mr. Singer, Miss Anna Maclary. ing, May 13th. and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham, of J ohn Castner, of Newark, N. J., Mrs. McKenzie who has been spend­ spent the week-end with his parents, ADDRESSES CLUB Newark. HOLD RUMMAGE SALE ing the winter in Wilmington, will MI'. and Mrs. Wm . .castner. Jackson Hall School will be addressed Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, former Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davis and spend the summer with Mrs. Cora The ladies of the Newark New Cen­ by Miss Viola Hahn, County Public vost at the University of Pennsylva­ daughter, Gladys, of Fairview, were J ohnson. tury Club will hold a rummage sale Misses Ida and Evelyn Kimble were Health nurse, at a meeting on Thurs­ nia, delivered an extremely interest­ Sunday visitors at he home of Mr. Raymond Boyer and Fred Boyer of in the club house on Friday and Sat­ Sunday afternoon guests of MI'. and day evening, May 10th. ing lecture on "The History of Chem­ and Mrs. A. Mousley. Wilmington are visiting their aunt Ul'day, May 18th and 19th. Garments Mrs. J. H. Covington, of Hockessin, istry," in the Faculty Club Monday and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. of all kinds wul be placed on the Del. John Alden and family, of Wilming­ night. The lecture was largely at­ MI'. and Mrs.Clarence Harkness Cameron. co unters and the members are already ton, visited Mrs. Maggie Jamison on tended by the professors and some and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, of making plans for the event. The Improvement Association of Sunday. students. Richardson Park, were recent callers ... at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dempsey. ELKTON DEATHS ... Mrs. Julia Kerfoot Mrs. Julia Kerfoot, widow of for­ ,..------11mer MayoI' George Kerfoot, of Elk­ ELKTON NEWS ton' died last Thursday in the Union Ho~pital. Death was the result of a We Solicit Purchasing in complication of di eases together with Section Two . Charge Orders advanced age. She was 82 years of Accounts Accepted age. @. Her husband, Mayor Kerfoot, was SCHWARTZ BIDS. a leading business figure in Elkton ... several years ago. He was associ­ ated with the late William Singerley, and managed for a time both the pulp iCHRISTIANA mill in Elkton and t he paper mill in Miss Elwin Leach spent the week­ Providence. end with her mother Mrs. E. J. Leach. Funeral services were held Monday This. Week We Light Our morning in the Elkton Episcopal Mr. ~nd Mrs. George Dasher , Mr. Church, with Rev. Sydney Dixon offi­ and Mrs. Raymond Dasher and so n, ciating. Interment was made in West Lloyd, of Middletown; Mr. and M~s. Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. FIRST BIRTHDAY CANDLE F . B. Deail and daughters, of Wil­ mington; MI'. and Mrs. William Mc­ Vey , Mr. 'and Mrs. John Eastburn and GLASGOW son, Harvey, of Marshallton, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastburn and son, Mi ss Esther Hall, of Frederica, is Wednesday, May 9th, marks the comple'tion of our first year of successful business in Warren, spent Sunday at the home of spending the week-end with her sistfilr MI'. and Mrs. J . Thompson Eastburn here, Mrs. C. C. Brooks. this city, which was f~r greater than we had an\icipated. And so, on this date, we are and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ford and going to celebrate with a store-wide Mr. and Mrs. William Bush enter- daughter of Cooch's Bridge, spent • tained their daughter, Anna, over the Sunday here with her parents, Mr. week-end. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Sr.

Mi ss Ruth Hutchison is spending so me time with her sister, Mrs. Horace Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Eastburn. Leasure over the week-end were: Rev. a nd Mrs. Geohegan of Red Lion, Mr. Miss Anna Butler spent the week­ and Mrs. Charles H . Hastings of end with her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Selbyville, Mrs. George Sheats and Geo rge Butler. Mi ss Mildred Titter of Wilmington, and Miss Esther Hall of Frederica. Mrs. Charles Ruth entertained her sister and brother over the week-end. MI'. James Bolton of Elkton spent the week-end with Charles Laws of Mr. and Mrs. David Cleaves spent this place. the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaves. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Offering Thousands of Dollars Worth of Finest Spring and MI'. and Mrs. Raymond Louth and near Wilmington and Miss Lela Lea­ daughter, Frances, spent Sunday with sure spent Sunday in Smyrna. Summer Merchandise at Most Emphatic Savings friends near New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leasure and The Christian;Ladies Fire Auxil­ children, Beulah, Virginia, Rosetta, iary will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie and Charles Jr., spent Sunday This event has been carefully planned for some months, and wiJ:l be the greatest VALUE­ Ada Wear, on Tuesday evening. ,vith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stetche of Middletown. GIVING EVENT in our business career. Every department is participating with generous OPEN PLAYGROUN D The new Galena Community Play­ assortments, at emphatic savings. This is the most tangible way that we know to express Miss Mildred Titter of Wilmington ground, one of the fin est in northern who has been spending a few weeks our appreciation to our many patrons, who have made possible our success. , will be officially opened with her aunt, Mrs. Flora Brooks of Friday of this week with appropriate this place, returned to her home Sat­ ceremonies. urday. The chief feature of Opening Day will be a field meet to be participated in by every school in that section of Allen Brown spent the week-end Come See For Yourself, Select and Save the county. Teachers are urged to with his aunt, Mrs. Sheldon on the In, enter teams in the meet and make it State Road. a success. The sch09l which wins the most points in the various events will Mrs. J. C. Barr and daughter, be awarded a shield by the Play· Anna, spent Sunday evening with ground. Mrs. Flora Brooks. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MAY 9. t923. 4 AMERICANIZATION THE NEWARK POST COMMENCEMENT Newark, Delaware ( ontinued from P age 1.) Correct Published Every W ednesday by Everett C. Johnson T ell oj' Old COli n tries . Part two of th program was given Address all communications to Tn!) We want and invite c~mmunicatio~s~ over to the pupils who had prepared gned NEWARK POST. bu~ they must b~ t bl~y fon a delightful hour of song and story Straw Hats Mnke all checks to THE NEWARK b~·~tf~: 0:~mi~~~1ati ~~ ~~d I~~o~ec~ ;'egarding li fe in the old lands and POST. tlon. the new. The topics and performers Telephones. D. & A., 92 and 93. were as fo ll ow : $3.00 to $5.00 Eintered as second-class matter at Newark, Del., under act ~ f March 3, 1897. R lIBSlet The subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year 111 advance "Life in the Old Land," Celia Du- - Single copies 4 cents. No chance of your selecting the wrong hat here. ======~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~====,======Ibin, of t he Newark School. "Songs of the P eopl ," Mrs. Krysa and Misses I We have different proportions to suit all men. Our IMAY 9. t923 Krysa and Dubin. straw hat makers supply the best stores in this Italy " iu ic of t he Old L 1d," Gabriele country. We can conform hat to fit you. Santini, of the Newark School. Songs of the P eople, "La Campana di San Giu sto," "Santa Lucia," Joseph • • ,," ; ~ 0" ' . ' , Pignati, of the Wilmington Schools. MI'. nnd Mrs. M. I rap and MI'. and Mrs. Amel'icc£ 1;lb. daughler, all 01' Wil Songs, "Out Wher e the West Be­ MANSURE & PRETTYMAN HANARK THEATRE SUnday with M I'. and i\1 All That's Worth While in Photo Plays gi ns," "The Lilac Tree," Alberta of this place. Demaree, a friend of the school. duPont Building Members of the Newark Amer ican­ TH URSDAY, 1AY 10 ization School- J uan Carreo n, Mari­ (Inside Tenth Street Entrance) The Great American Drama ano ecchini , Ino encio Cortez, Celia HOUSE PE'l'ERS Du bin , CA nn ine DiPrimio, P lacido High Grade But Not High Price And A Wonderful Cast In Frassico, Helen Langis, Inna Lev ine, Mike Mi ller, Gabriele Santini, Vin­ " HUM AN HEARTS" cenzo Santini, Emilio M. peca . Tense 'rhrilling Moments »} H OllO!' el'tificates THE SON THE FATHER Mariaoo ooc hlni, C~ a Duhln, . ======~~======"It is onl y because THE WIFE Placido Fra sico, Gabriele Santini. [ love you, m y boy, wi~;h e ~ke hat:oiS~~~ "I hate and de­ Emilio 111: Speca. Children's Day Th ey ay-but I am that I tell you-your spise you all! I'm wife is not what you going to make them E m'oll ment CeJ'tijiccttes The annual Children's Day exercises sick of thi s life." I thin k she is." nt theil' words." Juan Cal:I'eon, Carmine DiPrimio, of the Presbyterian Ch urch will be ______~ Mrs. M. Doyl , of th Helen Langis, Mike Mi ller, Inna held in the church on Sunday, June tained several peopl THE BROTHER THE OTHER GIRL THE MOTHER Levine, Vincenzo Santini. 3rd, at 10.30 a. m. Numbered among he ' "I expec t him to " \Vhv shou ld Bar- "If he had onl y ComllIi/tee on A?Tangem ents The Woman's Home Mi ssionary So­ Mr. and Mrs. Willi love his wife the ba rA hate me so? know n how mu ch I J . Herbert Owens, Superintendent ciety 1~1 ee ts tomorrow ni ght in the and Mr . and Mrs. Will' most-but not turn Is she afraid I'll loved him." o the Newark Public Schoo ls ; Mar­ Ch urch at 7.30. Your Indiv.idual Money and Mr. and Mrs. And him against me." tell?" guerite H. Burnett, State Director of I . . . of Baltim ore, Mel. ; MI' . Carl Laemmle presents this l>icture to the mothers of the world. Immigrant Education; ::;ara Libby Children to Hold Sway at M. E. Haley, of West Phi Admission-Adults, 28c; Children, IOc Carson, State Supervisor of Commun­ Church J' J' J' Mr. and Mrs. William / mington. Also Pearl White in "PLUNDER," No. 14 ity Americanization I!o nd Home Teach­ On t he second Sunday in June, the Added Big Pathe Comedy-"JAILED AND BAILED" ing; Alma W. obb, teacher; Emilio 10th, the Methodi st Episcopal Church The United States Government can take a TWO SHOWS-STARTING PROMPTLY AT 7.15 M. Speca, Repre entative f rom the Major Lathe will ~old its annual Childr.en's Day dfty and Sunday in Newar k School to t he Student Advis­ I piece of paper and make it have a definite exercises. visiting friends. FRlDAY, MAY 11 ory Council. William Fox Presents The progl'am will be divided this money value. WILLIAM RUSSELL T eewhe)'s year; t he primary tots to perform in I the morning at 10 o'clock, and t he IN Alma W. Cobb, Teacher; J ean E. older children at 7.30 in the evening. You can do th~ same, if you have a checking "GOOD·B Y GIRLS" Webber, volunteer Assisting Teacher. He thought he had a thousand aches, but he had on ly one-a account here. You can write your personal (ff heartache. check for any amount your account will justify. Comedy-"BOYHOOD DAYS" FOX NEWS Wilmington, were 'Sunday last. SATURDAY, MAY 12th With the Other Fellow It pays ALICE CALHOUN Use Farmers' Trust Company checks. ollr IN Bein g Bits gleaned from the Columns of to pay that way. "LITTLE WILD CAT" Con tem porarie. A picture of romance, action and love. Comedy, a big Fox Special-"HELLO, CRACKER" Paternalism some unpleasant salutations whell MONDA Y and TUESDAY, MAY 14 and 15 Farmers' Trust Company Carl Laemmle Presents From the Centreville (Md.) Record. would advance one cent a quart on Various proposals are made to cure May -1. The Danel's have a new "THE FLIRT" the evil s which follow unrestricted sedan and it is said the increased ' Newark, Delaware Booth Tarkington's Masterpiece price of the liquid was the outcome of She was a li ar and beautif ul; she was a hypocri te and ki ssable; imm igration. The one now in effect she was a tyrant and adorable; she was a cheat and bewitching, yet is a rlrastic restriction which works the purchase. This Mrs. DaneI' in her no one lifted a hand against her-Why? Rarely, even in fl esh and well enough as far as it goes ; at least most affable manner cast aside with blood stage presentations, does a character grip and fascinate you with our present methods we are not the reply, " that if we had known milk as does Cora, "The FliI·t." TOPICS NEWS FABLES getting a larger number of fd'reign­ was to advance we would have pu1'- \ Miss Dom Law 'born than we can a similate. chased a higher priced sedan." Tuesday Evening Ca WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 But the subject inspires wonder as at a chicken and William Fox Presents to whether our methods do not leave tea house just The Biggest Thrill Seen on Any Stage at Any Time, in something to be desired. Twenty The guests made the Pictures or Out years ago we had just begun to co n­ Mr. and Mrs. "The Town That Forgot God" sider whether t he public schools Exempt from Federal Income Tax up to 4 per cent should not be something more in the With a special cast including Bunny Graner . The stor1l1 is a community than buildings and teach­ :::~eit~~~ ~~:~a~l s 5: ~ s~a~\~~ ~o~~.e~~~ec~t:~~o;?r:;a~fes~~r~ s ~W: ers; today they are often community forgot such a t hing as a motion picture camera exi sted. Rarely has centers, provide books and play, as there flashed across t~e screen such a boy actor as "Bunny well as opportunity, and are, in ef­ Graner." This pi cture is more powerful in heart appeal than "Over the HilL" Be sure ancl see this picture a nd tell your friends fect, factories for the production of about it after you have seen it. You are sure to like it. citizens, as well as education. A Larger Also the Last Chapter of The cry of "paternalism" in govern- j Pearl White in "PLUNDER" ment, raised against all expansions ! of the sc hool system, have proved to ' The last chapter-don't mi ss thi s doubl e attraction be mere loud noises. We are stiij a COMING free co untry , even if we do offend the Income Charlie Chaplin Tom Mix "Kentucky Derby" )'eactionary by making our schoo ls in in "Snow Drift" iso n1 ething bigger in co nception than "The Pilgrim" "Three .Jumps " Village the "little red schoolhouse at the is what all of us desire, and the less work connected Ahead" B1acl, s mi~h" cross-roads" of song and story. \ with it the better. Each of us has a certain income de­

"'•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; I Why should we not make our im- • mi gration laws something more than \ a mere matter of restriction? Why rived from personal endeavor and personal services. not put all immigrants into training This -income can likewise earn a further income. camps for 3 month , make them get sufficient colluquial English to enable Money at work earns an income without work to the them to understand their surround­ ings, give them sufficient training in individual. Interest is the wages of money and pro· American Government methods to Exiles in Delaware prevent them being mere puppets in vides a larger income with no more work. Your savings the hands of ward leaders, supply I "Five men in public life in this state must be them with enough inspirational knowl­ invested in edge of American ideals and what retired dU1'ing the next year because they talked they stand for, so that they, like their too much or talked too soon." ch ildren in public schools, will want to stand at salute as the flag goes by? ,First Mortgage Bonds "Paternalism 7" Certainly! Why not 7 The more foreigners we turn Earn 8 Per Cent Interest "In the spiritual realm, thoughts are things into good Americans, the less trouble and words are deeds." we will have with foreign ideas, flags, newspapers, methods, and worries I In other words, why not go beyond our present policy of "giving the foreigner a chance" to the policy of "makin;; Palm Beach Guaranty Co. The above quotations were given us by one of our him accept the chance?" It would cost readers as remembered from DZ;' Richard W. Cooper in his little, and might do much toward the Investment Securities greatly desired end of a thorough sermon at the Methodist Church last Sunday morning. Americanization of all who come from Guaranty Building THE POST has been asked to give the' answer-but preferS' abroad to make this land their perm­ to refer the query to our read~t~. An interesting specula­ anent home. West Palm Beach, Florida Mrs. Herman tion,-who are the prospective exiles ?-And what did they , Women To the Fore I H. Steel have say? No more interesting specUlation has corne to our From the Oxford (Pa.) Press large bridge notice for a day and more. Mrs. Harry Daner, who collects the DAVID C. ROSE, Local Agent for Delaware anJ EaJ/ern Shore, MarJI/anJ Thursday evening I former's home on milk bills for her husband in Oxford, Imet with very pleasant and then nue . . ~;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;;;~~~~~~ I she notified their customers that milk . - . ~ ..... ~.' '\ . ,".- ......

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1923. 5

Miss Hannah Thompson, of West- REPORT OF AR D OF THANK

town School spent the week-end at C:'======~ COUNT MI'. and Mrs. . A. Mc ue d sil'O the home of MI" and Mrs. John Pilling. [ NEWARK -COUNTRY CLUB ~ AGENT to thnnk their friends fOI' the many Personals Mrs. Walter Hullihen will entertain GOLF SCHEDULE FOR 1923 For New Castle County for a t a of kindness shown them dUI'ing the Tuesday an! lub at "The Knoll" • Month of April th ir Inte bereavement.

next Tuesday afternoon. J -' - t Dr. H. V. Hollowuy und Mi ss Alice May 5 Play for hundicap. Junio)' Dcth'Y Cattlc Club I CI f d I - May 12 Pluy fOI' llan place. a l' y Society met in the lecture room 36 holes handicap; off at this time. A tentative option at 3,14,8t. of the M. E. Church Monday evening. AftenLOon Even t an average priee of $150 wa secured Mrs. Milford Monis was hostess. The on the choice of a carload out of the ======Mite Boxes were opened at this time I Handicap Medal Play- Lowest net score for 18 holes. lot of 30 to be selected the fil' st of FOR SALE-Double brick House, I and $23.00 was realized thereby. I (Enter anyone of t he three events.) August. The heifer. will arrive in centrally located on Delaware ave­ !\liss Rosnlie teel had as her guests After the .regular prog1'8m of busi- a mple time for our fa ll show' and nue, 6 rooms and bath; MI' 011 each President's Cup-First Round. SaLl1l'day a nd unday Miss Rey- ness was concluded, the members en- I July will be but a month to six weeks until ~ide. Electric li ghts. Apply Handicap play. d, of Ul'suline Academy, and Miss joyed a social hour, after which re- ; many of them will be fresh. 4,25,tf . C. F ADER ES'fATE. ilson , of Georgetown, Del. freshments were served. July 14 P" e ident's Cup-Second Round. Defeated Eights- First Round. It is to be regretted that the mem- ======lilt.. and Mr . HaITY H. Cleaves n ' bel'S of the club cannot take one of I Presid ent's up- Third Round. FOR SALE- Baby arriage, in ned at dinner last Sunday Mi ss July 21 these trips when the heifer. are pur­ I Defeated Eights-Second Round. splendid condition. Larzelcre and Mr. J. Wirt MAIN STREET RENEWED chased. They would b~ il]1pressed President's Cup-Fourth Round. 3,21,tf. Call 1G6-W nch, of Elkton, Md. July 28 with the scafcity of desirable heifel's Accompanied by complaints Defeated Eights-Final Round. from the business men, strong and the difficulty one experience in I Aug'. Presid ent's Cup-Final Round i\l rs. M. Doyle, of this place, entei' 4 getting the right breeding and type language from motorists and Tombstone Tournament. FOR SALE-Cook stove, in good con­ ined several people on Sunday last at "easonable pri ce~. After looking encouragement from the citi­ i Qualifying Round-Golf Committee Cup. dition. Apply among her g uest.. were: I Aug. 11 over the large number of herds that zens at lal'ge, t he work of r e­ Handicap Match play. 4,4,tf 26 Yo N. Chapel St. 1'. and Mrs. William Conrad, Sr. surfacing Main Street from ! he did and learning of the prices that Go lf Committee Cup-First Round. ncl MI'. and Mrs. William Conrad, Jr., Newark Center to the Deer Park Aug. 18 were asked, the County Agent feels Golf Committee Cup-Second Round. I ncl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeller, al I Hotel is almost finished. Aug. 25 fortunate in being able to get this FOR SALE-One market wagon and Golf Committee Cup-Third Round. [ Baltimore, Mel.; Mr. and Mrs. D. J Sept. 1 option on this lot of heifers at t he one corn sheller. Remarkable progress has Handicap Medal Play-18 holes. ey, of West Philadelphia, Pa., and Sept. 3 price, especially considering their JOHN CAMPBELL, been made on the project despite Go lf Committee Cup-Final Round. . and Mrs. William Baird, of WiI Sept. 8 breeding. Mechanicsville, Del. inconveniences and continuous , Handicap Match against Pal'. traffic. The street was closed I 5-2-2t (New London Rd.) Club Championship- Qualifying Round. Po t(~to D e 1nOn8 t~'ations a Monday and part of Tuesday, Sept. 15 Major Lathe B. Row spent Satur The five certifi ed seed potato dem- ~ut is now open to all. and Sunday in Washington, D. C. First 16 lowest gross scores to qualify for match play for onstrations which have already been FOR SALE-Asparagus Plants by ting friends. Work on Elkton Road North mentioned ha',>e been laid out and the thousand. Apply Clu~ Championship. and South Co llege Avenue is aI­ planted. During the season we expect 5-2-2t WM. T. REGISTER. M in progress. Mrs. L. K. Bowen and her sister Next 16 scores to qualify for match play for prize. to arrange a potato inspection tour ======Charles F. Horn, spent a few The work has handicapped giving the farmers an opportunity to last week visiting in Kennett many in t heir various lines of Sept. 22 Club Championship-First Round. I see t he variation in the different FOR SALE-Six room house. Apply Pa. business, but the result will be Sept. 29 Club Championship-Second Round. varieties and note the relative value 5,9,3t. 144 W. Main St. a new street of which the town Oct. 6 Club Championship-Third Round. of certi fied seed versus the one year should b~ proud. IOct. 13 Club Championship-Final Round. old seed. Ann-ual Picn';c FOR SALE-Eggs for Hatching from The County Agent has a communi­ Fishel's "Bred to Lay" White cation from the office of the Ameri­ Rocks. Call 135 J 11. can Federation of Farm Bureaus to MRS. L. M. GREENWALT, the effect that Mr. Walter Peteet, Di­ 5,9,tf. Newark. (if l'ector of Cooperative Marketing for ======the American Farm Bureau will be FOR SALE-Bantam rooster and in the East some time this summer three hens. Call at OPERA and that he could probably be se(lIl);ed to speak at a meeting. It might be 5,9,2t. 18 Kershaw St. Dr. and Mrs. Jariles V. Conover vis­ ~p.~\\ well to determine tly! itinerary of his ======: the former's brothel', Prof. Elisha eastern trip and it is possible that we and wife, on Sunday last on could arrange the annual picnic to fit FOR SALE - Black Leatherette way from their winter home in . ~~ -P-R-O-G-RA-M in with his itinerary and secure him Couch, stuffed top, mahoqny finish. tona, Florida, to their summel as our main speakei·. Good condition, price low. ew Jersey. 5,!l,2t 200 S. Co ll ege Ave. WEE K BEG INN I N G MAY 10, 1 9 2 3 Ex tension Se?'vice E xhibit c~t State ======Mi ss Dora Law entertained the Fair ORDERS TAKEN for Baby Chicks, y Evening Card Club this week If feasible, the County Agent has in Rhode Island Red, Barred Rock and chicken and waffle dinner in the mind making the results of the certi­ house just below Blackbird, Del l'HURSDAY, MAY 10- Whi te Wyandottes. Phone 196 M. fi ed seed potato demonstrations one of 5-2-3t g uests made the trip by motor. "WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" the main features of the extension service exhibit at the State Fair this MI'. and Mrs. Ponder Conoway, of CLAIRE ADAMS and CARL GANTVOORT in a thrilling Western dl·ama. Adapt­ ed from the novel "Wildfire" by Zane Gray. It's a romance you will glory in-wish it fall. Suggestions from the members FOR RENT-Large, pleasant front ington, Del., were Newark vis for your very own. of the Executive Committee in this room, bath adjoining. Private over Sunday. "City Slicker," an Educational comedy regard will be very acceptable. family; West Main St. 3,21,tf. Call NEWARK POST. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tatman and the DC~';?,)J L egislation Gertrude and Helen Tatman Some of the members of the Execu- ilford, were week-end visitors at FRIDAY, MAY 11- tive Committee doubtless noted that FOR RENT-P.riV'ate Garl'lAlgea. of MI'. and Mrs. Walter Car "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" out of t he twenty-three states in $3.00 a month. which filled mi lk bills have been pre- B.SOM E. C. WILSON. JACK HOLT in the season's finest heart drama. A real big picture you'll be George Cartel' is spending a proud to talk about. Far greater than any previous Holt drama. A strong, unusual sented in only two state legislatures FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. k or two in Brooklyn, N. Y., visit­ story superbly picturized. Adapted from the novel "The Parson of Panamint" by Peter that have taken action has it failed With 01' without board. her daughter, Mrs. Charles Af B. Kyne. passage. In India na the bill failed 5,9,3t. 144 W. Main St. , of that city. "Family Trouble," a Pathe comedy passage and in V~rmont ,it received the governor's veto. The false dairy W ANTED-Ice Cream Maker. Sharp­ Mrs. J . Earl Newman and son, of advertising legislation has been equal­ less-Hendl er Ice Cream Co., 26th nett Square, Pa., were Newark SATURDAY, MAY 12- ly successful. and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del. tors last Sunday. 4,25,tf. HAROLD LLOYD County Agent on Vacation MI'. George Clark, of Baltimure The County Agent will take his IN who has been spending a few vacation beginning this week end. CHAUFFEUR WANTED at the home of MI'. and Mrs He expects to sllend most of his time "NEVER WEAKEN" TO DRIVE GASOLINE TRUCK Phipps, on Depot Road, has at his home in India na. A gripping, thrilli ng Lloyd laughter special. The funniest, dizziest, jazziest comedy IN NEWARK home. ever made by Lloyd. Apply and Mrs. Walter J. Buzby, of "Man va. Beut" A two-reel picture of wild animal life in Africa. This picture is a rare exposition FOR SALE Atlantic Refining Co. tic City, were guests at the home 501 Industrilll Trust Bldg. . and Mrs. John Pilling Satur­ of animal life in the wildest part of the jungle. Wilmington. last. Kinograma WHITE LEGHORN SETIING EGGS $1.00 per Setting ELECTRIC BELLS, fixtures, irons, MONDAY, MAY 14- etc., repaired. Apply Roosters and Hens Prize HARRY SANBORN, Anna Gallaher and Mary "OUR LEADING CITIZEN" Winners at Delaware 5,9,3t 144 W. Main St. will accompany the High . THOM~S MEIGHAN in a big comedy-romance-the hit of the year. The sunny State Fair Seniors on their trip to Wash­ SIde o~ Mam Street portrayed in an elaborate entertainment sparkling with real the latter part of this week. !~~nean pep and wit. Theodore Roberts and Lois Wilson head the fine supporting CLYDE ROBINSON "In the DaYI of Buffalo Bill" -Chapter 13 PrOlpect Ave. BARGAINS 5,2,3t. IN Used Cars and Mrs. H. J. Gaerthe, 01 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 AND 16~ phia, will occupy one of the ston bungalows on Depot Road "ADAM'S RIB" FOR SALE 1 1917" Buick, good con- week. Cave girl, daughte~ of Eve-stripped of her jazz and her bold frivolity, what's the dition ...... •. $100.00 modern flapper really hke? Has she a head, and does she use it? Is she daring, un­ Mr. and Mrs. Knowles R. Bowen selfish, resourceful? De Mille showed you one side of the modern girl in "Man­ Chestnut Posts for s lau~t er." Here's the other, the better side. 1 1920 Ford Coupe, ex­ in Newark visiting relatives and All Purposes celIent condition .. .. 400.00 last Sunday. Q. NIl~hS~J~~OANU~:~~SGfk5k~TT DEXTER, THEODORE KOSLOFF, ANNA CHARLES F. WALTON Mrs. Herman Tyson and Mrs. Walt "Fun From the Preas" R. F. D. No.1 11 1919 Ford Ton Truck 250.00 Steel have issued invitations for a Newark ADMISSION-Adults ...... 3Ge Children ...... 17c bridge party to be given on Phone 151 J 1 evening of next week at t he 2-28-10t Rittenhouse Motor CO. home on North Coll ege Ave- NEWARK, DEL.

.------~,------NEWARK peST, NEWARK, DELAVI ARE. MAY 9, 1923. 6 COUNCIL MEETING ___ FOLKS I BUDGET OF NEWS I~=ji~~_HDm~ ~~iiiiiil I HOCKESSINVISIT HARMONY (Continued from Page 1.) FROM THE "MERMAID" Large Gathering at Grange few moments. No official action was Peter M Many Visitors• and Other Meeting Monday taken in the matter. Doings of ,the Oommunity Charge Poor Curb Laying C. B. DEAN The regular weekly meeting of Har­ The next item for consideration and 63393 Mr. Wm. S. Whiteman spent Sun­ mony Grange was held on Monday one which again brought forth con- Record (win race on half' ll\[ dny afternoon with MI' . and Mrs. evening with 65 members present. siderable discussion was the charge track at 4 years) 2 :15 ~ I They had as t heir guests Worhty Leslie Walker. (Best Granulated) 10 1-2c lb. t hat Contractor Lovett was slipping Authentic Trial 2 : 11 ~' Sugar State Master Robt. P. Robinson and up on specifications for the curbing 2, 2 : 2 9~i Mi ss Helen M. P ennington was a Coffee 29c lb. Sister Robinson and a large delega­ on Cleveland Avenue. Son of Peter the Great, 4, 2: 071 week-end visitor in the home of Mr. 40c lb. '. tion from Hockessin Grange. Inspector Lutton first called the the World's Grea t t Sir White House Coffee After the r eading of the minutes Mayor's attention to some bad curb- Sir of Lady Mozart, 2, 2:141\ ! and Mrs. R. T. Jones. 1 ~, the general order of business was ing a week or more ago. The Mayor 2:10 12 and Maxie Mozart' Railins-Seed or Seedless, large box, STANDING Mr. and Mrs. Will. P. Naudain, Mr. • full size - • - 12 1-2c box waived t hat Bro. Robinson could in turn called upon the services of A Proven Sire of E t re me ~ Arnold Nauelain in spected the marine ISc lb. speak, as another engagement pre­ Engineer Wilson, who condemned Speed pier on Sunday afte1'll00n and pro­ Fresh Shoulders of Pork -- vented his remaining all evening. He about thirty feet as not being accord- Sir of Lady Mozart, 2, 2' 141\ Five Poinl ' . nounced it wonderful. Flour-Viola, Geresota, Gold Metal SSc bag gave us a very pleasing and encour- ing to specifications. 2 :10 1h and Maxie :\1;zart' 3, Yorklyn . . . , 1 Eggs Strictly Fresh _ -- 27c doz. ,,, aging address, urging all Granges to The matter drew forth a consensus 2, 2:29 ,4 N ew asUe. Edward Naudain spent Sturday boost, boost everywhere, as the of opinion that Mr. Lovett should be Son ~t eP~~~:IJ,~ e G~ re at, 4, 2: 0 1 ~ Krebs ...... night with hi s friend, George Atwell . -. 18c lb. Grange was a strong organization and Smoked Sau.age --- warned about the c~l'bing and ~ s k ~ d I Dam Missura ( d a n~a~~ s t Sir Newark . . . . - 2Sc lb. capble of accomplishing much good 1 Five Points Mr·8 . Newton Cha mbers spent Sat­ Bacon Tower Brand, not sliced - to pay more attentIOn to detaJls mart, 4,2:15 ,4, Niles Boy, 2~)2ei~, ~~ along every line, social, educational, 1 Marshallton. urday af te1'll00n with Mrs. L. H. 4Sc can the work. Man, 2:25 ,4). by Monko 24457; S! Del Monte Fruit Salad - etc. Sister R(>binson spoke befittingly It is believed that a conference to ond dam Zoulou (dam of The Non:, Pennington. of the pledge of the organization and 1 H. H. Coffee - - - 38clb be held soon between Mayor Frazer, ern Man 2:06 12 and t\ 0 others) SUSQUEH _ its high ideals. Mrs. Henry Kelley who was quite 18c ca.n I~spect?r Co lmery and Mr. Lovett El~f:rM~ddt~~~n 1 5~ 27 ;B thi:'d da m \' H. H. Shoe Peg Corn - - Under the general routine of busi- Su ill f01' a few days is improving. wIll brmg about a complete under- ~345. ' y oUlbon Wilb lSc can ~ ness the jar rubbers were reported H- H. Crushed Corn - - standing as to f uture r elations. Elkton, here ready for distribution'. Bro. Jos. Mrs. Anna Gu est, and MI'. and Mrs. 2Sc can In serv ice at Rising H. H. Peas Extra Quality - Mitchell was appoint~d to purchase Pass Fireworks Rule Leon ar'd Eastbu l'l1 and son Buford Belair, 8; Crimson Green Peas - - 2Sc can the binder twine. The law on the day­ COWEVIEW FARM, Glasgow, Do spent Sunday wit h Mr. and Mrs. Jos. The recently drawn Fireworks Ordi­ Aberde n, light saving was f urther discussed. nance passed its third reading Mon­ A. H. Tyson , in Charge A rl11st rong, at Rosell e. .::' Bakera~Cocoa Half pound.. can - 20c Worthy Pomona Master Bro.. F. F. Service F ee : $50 to Jnsure a Bakers Chocolate Half pound - - 20c day night. Li ve Foal STANDING Mrs. Harvey Wollaston and daugh- Year'sley made some very befitting The Milk Report was read and the - 8c Pkg. : ' r emarks, criticizing the ministry for secretary instructed to bring action Pencader Breeding & ter who spent the week-end with her .. Corn Flakes - -- Agricul tural Association Bela ir .. .. . the position they had taken on the through Alderman Thompson against brother, L. C. Eastburn, were also P erryville . issue, and encouraging evading the H. A. Eastburn, whose milk r an high guests at the Armst rong home. Elkton . . . .. law. in bacteria in both April tests. Aberdeen . , Council adjourned at 10.15. Mrs. Shermen Ganison, of Bal ti­ 'e. 63 & 66 Several other members of Hockes- Darlington . more, has l'etul'll d home af ter visit­ \ sin Grange spoke. As there were Phol _ others present who were not members ADVERTISEME T FOn BIDS Havre de ing her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Wm. E lk Mills .. P. P each. :: of the Grange, the lecturer's hour was E state of Agnes E. Miller, Deceased. Sealed proposals will be received l 1 ~ l m\'\ i tli\'lm l ® l mm® ' mm l rA\1!tbi l ® ! mwMi i ~IfO)iIf4)iItP\il®It4WIl)11t1f\l'jj1I an open meeting, consisting of a piano Notice is hereby given that Letters the State Highway Department, alt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bancroft and solo by Sister Edna Munay, humor­ of Administration upon the Estate of office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'c1~ p. m. June 6, 1923, and at that pIt Mr. and Mrs. Bailey T homas and son ous reading by Sister Lillian Denni­ Agnes E . Miller late of White Clay son, vocal solo by Sister Blanche Sib­ and time publicly opened , fo r the Cl: spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly struction of State Aid Highways, ~ ley. A one-act ply co mpleted the pro­ P. P each. granted unto John B. Miller on the volving the followin g approxima gram, entitled 'That Blonde Hair P er- First day of March A. D. 1923, and quantities: son," given by Sisters Emilie Mitchell Contract No. CK-5. 3.557 Miles Mi ss Emilie Mitchell and Mrs. all persons indebted to said deceased Cornelia Johnston, Carolyn Peach' Hartly-Pearsolls Law P ennington attended t he Na­ are requested to make payments to 12,000 Cu. Yds. Excavation Madeline J ohnston, Helen and tional Convention of the Needle Work THE POMONA GARDENS Sar~ the Administrator delay, and 5,500 Cu. Yds. Borrow Pennington. without Guild of America, held in the Bellevue-l 160 Tons Broken Stone Base all persons having demands against Course Strafford, . Philadelphia, on May 3 1 CAREFULLY RAISED PLANTS the deceased are required to exhibit 5,525 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete and 4, as delegates from the Hockes­ and present the same duly probated Pavement sin Branch. For Home· Gardners in Newark! to the said Administrator on or before 110 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete I 2,000 Lbs. Reinforcement ORIGIN.NL LIBRARY the First day of March A. D. 1924, or Mrs. Garrett, mother of Mrs. Ed­ It will pay you to see our Plants before buying 500 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe WAS FOUN DED 1788 abide by t he law in this behalf. 210 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe win' Ball of Milltown is critically ill at I elsewhere. Address 30 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe the latter's home. The Wilmington Institute 30 Lin. Ft. 36 in. R. C. Pipe Free Library had its inception CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law, 36 Lin. Ft. 42 in. R. C. Pipe READY NOW­ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brackin had in t he establishment of the Li­ Ford Bldg., 200 Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe, 18 in. at under as their callers on Sunday, Mrs. Ella CABBAGE EGGPLANT brary Company of Wilmington, WilmingtoJl, Delaware. established January 9th, 1788. Ashton, Mrs. Reba Gregg, Mrs. Reba TOMATO CAULIFLOWER JOHN B. MILLER, Contract No. CK -7. 5.59 Miles Robbins of Reading, Pa., Mrs. Wil­ The capital was $50, and the 3,7,10t Administrator. Kenton-Smyrna liam Reynolds, Shoemakersville, Pa., library was open two hours a (Gardens on Road to Unit~ Canneries.) week. ======13~ :ggg g ~: ~~~: :~l~l~o~~ tio n MI'. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman, Chadds 200 Tons Sub-base Ford, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren, In 1846, a union was formed Estate of John G1'egg, Deceased. 9,725 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete Miss Reba Clark and Mr. Ralph War­ between the Library Company Notice is hereby given that Letters Pavement Testamentary upon the Estate of 375 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete ren, Talleyville, Del. and the Young Men's Literary 13,000 Ibs. Reinforcement and Debating Society. J ohn Gregg, late of White Clay Creek 1,000 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe Mr. a nd Mrs. -A-.-B. Dennison and ------.~---­ In 1856, a second union was Hundred, deceased, were duly grant­ 188 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe ed unto Grover C. Gregg on the 154 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe daughters wer e recent visitors at the formed with the Young Men's 30 Lin. Ft. 42 ·in. R. C. Pipe home of MI'. and Mrs. Owen Miller, Association for Mutual Im­ eleventh day of April A. D. 1923, and 200 Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe, 18 in. at Avondale, Pa. provement. all persons indebted to the said de­ under 2,000 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard RI. Prior to 1861, the books had ceased are requested to make pay­ Newark &, Wilmington ment to the Executor without delay, 3,000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulde r Curl Mr. Jos. Hanna is spending some ., ?een kept in the old City Hall, and all persons having demands time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. III t he old Market house at Contract No. CK-12. 0.7 38 Mil es Wm. Chambers. Fourth and Market Streets, and against the deceased are required to Viola-Canterbury Leave exhibit and present the same duly 5,500 Cu. Yds. Excavation in various schoolhouses. 1,175 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Chamber s Leave Wilming. probated to the said Executor on or I B .on January 31st, 1861, th ~ Pavement before the eleventh day of April A. D. spent Sunday P. M. with her brother, Newark US Library Building at Eighth and Or 1,175 Cu. Yds. Slag Cement C« Line ton crete Pavement Mr. John Johnston. Market Streets was dedicated as 1924, or abide by the law in this be­ half. 30 Cu. Y ds. Class A Co ncrete a home for the Wilmington In­ 500 Lbs. Reinforcement Rally Day was observed by the Red A.M. stitute, as the library has been Address 240 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. . Pipe Clay Creek Sabbath School, with 278 A.M. generall y designated. It was a J. PEARCE CANN, Atty-at-Law, 50 Lin. Ft. 42 in. R. C. Pipe ~ ch o l ars present. The speaker of the Ford Building, 400 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard RI 7.00 subscription library, and as 600 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoul der Curb morning was Miss Emilie Mitchell , of 6.00 such, continued until 1893. In Wilmington, Delaware. F r iends First Day School of Hockes­ 8.00 that year, it was made a free GROVER C. GREGG, Contract No. CK-15. 6.30 Miles sin, Del. 7.00 library, and became known as 4,18 Executor. Leipsic-Smyrna SATURDAY the Wilmington Institute Free 1.5 Acres Clearing 9.00 1.5 Acres Grubbing Mr. and Mrs Harvey Ball and sons, 8.00 Library. Estate of Sarah• A. Campbell, De- 28,000 Cu. Yds. Excavation Calvin and Willard, wer e Sunday In 1916, the campaign for a 4,000 Cu. Y ds. Borrow 9.30 ceased. Notice is hereby given that ~ all e r s at the home of Mr. Gregg 9.00 new building was successfully 200 Tons Broken Ston e Base SCH'EDUlE Letters Testamentary upon the Estate Course Derickson, Wilmington. held, and $325,000 for its con­ 10.00 of Sarah A. Oampbell, late of White 9,760 Cu. Yds. Cement Conc rete 9.30 struction was raised April 20th ' Pavement Mrs. Elgarda Derickson, Mr. and 10.30 of that year. 'l'he erection of Clay Creek Hundred, deceased were 200 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete ::\1 rs. Aquilla Derickson were recent 10.00 _the present building at Tenth duly granted unto Frank Ca~pb ~ ll 4,200 Lbs. Reinforcement and Charles B. Evans on the Four­ 900 Lin. Ft. 15 in . R. Pipe "all ers at the home of Mr. Harvey 11.00 and Ma rket Streets was delayed I 100 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. . Pipe Ball. 10.30 Other Days, except by the war, but was begun in teenth day of April A. D. 1923 and all 30 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pi pe September, 1921. persons indebted to the said deceased 120 Lin. Ft. 30 in . R. C. Pipe 11.00 Sunday, every hour on 12.00 are requested to make payment to the 30 Lin. Ft. 36 in. R. C. Pi pe 200 Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe 1 in. ar. U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDER­ 11.30 the hour from 6 A. M. ...:...--::==~:::;;::::==::-_-ll Executors without delay, illld all · under WEAR- 2,500,OOO pieces New Gov­ P.M. • • • persons having demands against the 250 Lin. Ft. Wire Ca bl e Guard RL matched, a ernment Wool Underwear purchased Farmers' Day a,t Colleg'e Park deceased are required to exhibit and 500 Lin. Ft. Wood houlder Curb inning rally by us to sell to the public direct at 12.00 to 9 P. M. 12.30 From Mi dland Journal (Rising Sun present the same duly probated to the Auto Repair Shop in hot water 75c EACH. Actual retail value I. Md.) , said Executors on or before the Four- At Dover $2.50 each. All sizes-shirts, 34 to '-----1 1.00 Already plans are being made for teenth day of April A. D 1924, or 40 ft. x 60 ft. fra me, Roof trusses ' 46; drawers, 30 to 44. Send correct 40 ft. span, co ncretE' and wllit Farmers.' Day. at University of Ma.ry~ ab~~d~;ssthe law in this behalf. Grant, 3b . sizes. Pay Postman on delivery or P.M. 1.30 flo or. land whrch thIS year will be held Sat- Alternate bids will be r ec~ ived f. Lichenstein, send us money order. If under­ lf urday, May 26. Exhibits and Demon- CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law standard steel building of appro Riley, cf . . 12.30 2.00 mately the same dimension. with wear is not satisfactory, we will re­ strations, which form important fea- Ford Building, c1 e~ Beatty, Ib fund money promptly u'p0n re­ fl oor space and trusses ell'signed I, 1.00 2.30 tures of the annual event, are being Wilmington, Delaware. sustain a 3-ton load at center of spa! McGovern, quest. Dept. 24, The Pilgrim Wool­ planned and prepared by the various CHARLES B. EVANS, Gray, 2b . en Co., 1476 Broadway, New York, 30c Performance of co nt ract sh all cort Swanson, Fare depart~ents ~ show recent develop- FRANK CAMPBELL, N.Y. 1.30 - 3.00 mel}ce within ten (10) da y~ nfter ell Haggerty, or ments In agl'lcultural investigations 4,18 Executors. cutlOn of the contract and be coil' 11 -22-tf Taylor, c and th various lines of work wbich Estate of Clarence 7'. Eastburn, De- pIe ted during 1923 as specifi ed. 2.00 3.30 McArdle, the institution is conducting. ceased. Notice is hereby given that 90 ~~~t~~f~~h~t~~i~ ~ r~~ti'~~d~:: 2.30 1O-T rip Books, $2.50 4.00 Letters of Administration upon the pleted each month Total . . Estate .of Clarence T. Eastburn, late Bidders must submit proposals upe; 3.00 4.30 of , de- forms provided by t he Depurtment:, 60-T rip Books, $IO~OO ceased, were duly granted unto New- byE:C~u~~~Pob~ ~ducs:r~ifi :/~ ~~k~ l : 3.30 5.00 ark Trust " Safe Deposit CompaD), money to t~e am~unt of at least tel .n the twenty-fourth day of Febr- (10) per centum of t he total amoU&1 4.00 5.30 uary A. D ..1923 and all persons in- of containing the pr& i~: P:;J>e~~;I~ Eiesner, FUNERAL debted to saId deceased are requested posal must be marked "Proposal f~ 4.30, 6.00 to make payments to the Adminis- the Construction of State Hi gh"'l! Yocum, DIRECTOR trator without delay, and all perlona CoTnhtract No . .... : .... . " Tasker, Oar trtend& end patient. 6.00 7.30 h . d d i . e Contract WIll be awarded or rr Kell y, 3b are the .ouree of moet of our aVIng eman I aga JIst the deceaaed Jected within twenty (20 ) days fro' Pierson, c lIu.In.... A lars! mojor1tF are required to exhibit and preseJit the date of o(lening propo ·als. 7.00 9.00 Prompt and Personal Attention t Watkins, 01 oar lIew eu,&omen come the same duly probated to the said or Ta~r bl5: 18 reserved to reject aD! to UI OIl tbe neomJDtlDdattoo Mote,3b Administrator oa or .fore the Detailed plans may be seen and i ~ at 8OIDeoile we'n SUed with 9.00 A. C. STILTZ 10.30 aIaae •• twenty-fourth day of February A. D. dex .plans and specifications may II Total. 1924, or abide by the law In this obtaIlled upon deposit of t"l1 dolla~ a. L. MoXEE OPTIO£L 00. 10.30 12.00 Appointments the behalf. ~$10.00) which amount will be r~ JL.,ut.rocI O\ltOm.trtato. III IlAlUCI:T IDEET NEWARK TRUST "SAFE rfinde~ up0'.1 return of pl~r ! R lind spl' Yorklyn Anllol&l I:JOO o_r.u, l'ittoo DEPOSIT COMPANY ~ffi~:t~fnM III good condrt ron at tilt Newark ____...rI!'I ______..;. . ______ldnaAwnings, Automobile Window Curtain. Shades Admik ntstrator STATE HWo~!"AJ:I~;:::~ RTl\ I. EN t 2,28,10t N ewar , Delaware. I 5-9-2t p • • ~ ....

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ACCURATE AMONG THE SPORTS BREEZY

COUNTY LEAGUE AND MISSES Saturday's Results .1rCarked up for {fJattery fiE " Yorklyn, 4; Newa rk 3. ~~~~s bll K rebs, 11; Marshallton, 4. {B'R.l E F .. The Q.M." New astle, 12 ; Five Points, 12 (13 innings) . : ===~ IW ell , we celebrated our birthday camp, he has made arrangements STANDING OF THE CLUBS last Thursda y night. with the Loew theatres and the Ho­ W. L. Pet. tel Pennsylvania to take care of Just two years since we were mus­ a ll members of the 198th Artiller y Five Points ...... 0 .000 tered into Federal Ser vice and one at any time they wish. All bills Yorkl yn ...... 2 1.000 until--. will be paid by him." New a tie ...... 1 1.000 Krebs ...... 1 .500 No! We didn't have any ice cream W e hear that our old friend '''Jack Newark ...... 500 and cake. Five Points .000 the Cook" has a car. Marshall ton ...... 000 There was 100 quarts ordered, but Lt. Mote was afraid 20 men couldn't Vie have started a fund for flow­ S SQUEHANNA LEAGUE handle it, so he sent it back. ers. Please drop your conh'ibut ions in the box in the hall. Saturday's Results You fellows who had to go to "church" missed a good time. Sgt. "Inky" i~w a full-fl edged Elkton, 8 ; Elk Mills, O. member of the "Hokus Pokus Fra­ Rising Sun, 7; Perryville, 5. We had a free for all argument or t ernity." Belair, 8 ; Havre de Grace, 7. rather, "get together talk." Aberdeen, 4 ; Darlington, 1. He took his degree Sunday. Oh, no! Nobody was hurt, al- ST AN DING OF THE CLUBS though a f ew were a little sore. No! Not "Kick In," it was "Kicked W. L. Pct. Out." & All hands on deck this week. Bela ir 1.000 The way we heard it was that h e P erryville ...... 1.000 We are going to s tart a club that "Went West" and had a vis ion. University of Delaware Baseball Team-Season 1923 Elkton...... 1 .666 will set the world on fi re . Aberdeen ...... 2 . 500 He told them his name was Duffy, MacDonald, Ib ...... 1 7 0 Darlington ...... 1 2 .333 Bring your dictionaries and prepare but he really thought that he was Nutter, rf ...... 0 3 0 Havre de Grace . . . 0 3 . 000 for some "argufying." Joan of Arc back in Gay Paree with E lk Mills ...... 0 3 . 000 Murray, If 0 2 0 Some of the fellows got fooled the orders to clean out a "frog" cafe. Underwood, ss ...... 2- 2 0 1 0 other week when we told them in 'Ah! Qui, Encore, cognac." Carlon, 3b 0 0 0 3 0 Brandt, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 this column that it was to be pay day. A SPLENDID OFFERING But t he A. E. F. never had an M. P . Hunt, cf ...... 1 0 0 aIlT~~~k~hOUght that this column was like big Chief Lewis. RKLYN NOSES OUT Total ...... 5 7 24 6 0 in Real Estate is the 167-acre estate And instead of Ten and-a fellow Score by Innings LOCALS IN GOOD GAME Some of it is. got ten days K. P. and busted. just .east of Newark. 1800 ft. along Swarthmore .. 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 x- 8 Lincoln Highway. Two sets of build­ Iy Lead Enables Snuff- But this club bu s ines~ is straight,. "Par bonne." Delaware ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0- 5 T own Boys to Down so come out and do your part. ings. Completely equipped Race Another good reason why we need Carter's Team Six or seven f ell ows can't. make it a good club. CAR HITS CALF Track and stables. Railroad frontage. a success, it needs you and your buddy. A fellow then can holler "Hey Sol­ One of Samuel Murra y's prize of the dier" as in the days of old. calves wandered out upon the Lincoln Ideal for Development or Factory Site season in the N ew Castl e We are going to make t he Battery Highwa y Saturday morning just in I League Saturday when York­ quartet the degree team. 1st Sgt. Keeley, while calling the time to be struck by a new For d t he trick in a fast anJ in­ r oll last week, had a sun stroke. sedan, d.ri ven by a Pennsylvania n. SEE game. Score, 4-3. A half a dozen of , their songs would The seda n and the ca.1f got all ta ngled According to reports from the scene be enough initiation f or any man. P vt. Burton Reynolds and "Wakey" up. Results : one da maged calf, a battle the enemy earned but one Smi th answer ed the roll call. broken wheel, bent fender and much GUY R. FORD strong language. their three ta llies by hitting at op­ 10th and Shipley Sts . . Wilmington, Delaware moments. Momentary mis- Heard in the --. The reason they did t hat was, they Despite the fact that the animal by t he local def ense were re­ "General Drumm wrote me a let- they were broke and didn't have the .... ___ .. ______.. ______------:.1.I1 ible for t he others. Ther e wer e, tel' telling me to tell you f ellO\vs price of the movi es. was dl'agged about thirty feet a long , several smart. plays on the that this summer while we are in the hard roa d, it wi ll recover. of the Newark clan which ser ved A ny body kn owing any thing of in­ bring applause f rom the crowd. We have been expecting snow all ter est about old Company "E" ple!\se ef a mong the headline effor ts wer e week. get in touch with the Batter y His­ of Moore and Steed Ie. The torian. er ra n almost to the creek in But to tell the t ruth I think that center and garnered a long drive they want to g et acquainted so that Last but not least, don't forget to was labell ed for a homer , while they can draw their cotton uniforms come around this week and g ive your old Rutger's star galloped far out next week. help to getting the club started. his territory on one occas ion t o a hot g rounder. VictorY' Notes Mote and Moore FAST GAMES IN THE DELAWARE DEFEATED From the offensive standpoint, Hen- MARYLAND LOOP IN FAST GAME 8·5 Mote and Griff Moore carried off . ACCEPTED AT PAR honors. Henry s tepped in and Elkton Swamp; Elk Mills with Their Field Last one t o the far r eaches of left Shanner Pitching Friday for a triple on one occasion to make h is day complete 8 to 0 Another defeat was handed the Blue Plus Interest Coupon due May 20 a neat single over the in ­ OTHERRESULTS and Gold's "pitcherless" ball team, later on in the game. Griff, an this time by an old and bi tter rival, timer " in one sense, but still when the garnet of Swarthmor e tri­ umphed in a fast game last Friday to cover a f ew acres of ground By getting away to a fast start in afternoon, score 8-5. Victory notes with serial numbers prefixed with the the outfield, also came through the opening stanza E lkton defeated th a couple of timely hits. Chal­ Inability to hit when hits meant Elk Mills by an 8 to 0 score. Timely letters A to F inclusive called for payment De­ and Pierson garnered t he re­ runs and a continual pecking away by ~ere hitting by the Elkton boys put fire del' of the six safe blows during the Swarthmore batters on two Dela­ runs over the old rubber in the first ware pitchers were causes f or the cember 15, 1922. The Treasury Department reo racas. inning and another in the fo'hrth a nd chenstein, the enemy shortstop, slip-up. two across in the 6th. The Elk Mills the feature player of the after­ . Mannix, an outfielder by nature but ports that many of these bonds are still outstanding boys were allowed but four hits by putting up a scintillating game a pitcher by necessity, essayed to hold s position and tearing off three Shanner who was on the mound for back t he P ennsylvanians, after re­ and that investors have forfeited more than a million the Elkton crew. ts. lieving Brandt, the Laurel boy suffer­ Watkins pitched creditable G. Wilson, W . Wilson and Allen ed equally while on the mound. dollars in interest. for Newark and deserved a bet­ were the only men to hit for the E lk Delaware scored but once in eight fate. The Yorklyn lead, of three Mills· team, G. Wilson getting two innings, then cut loose and shoved made in the first two innings was safeties. Coyle and Shanner each four markers over the plate, but t hat Victory notes with serial numbers prefixed with the icap and could not quite be collected two hits for the E lkton boys. wasn't enough. Fast fielding marked both defenses. The score : n~mbers G to L inclusive will be called for payment a lthough Newark's seventh Elkton ing rall y had the Yorklyn rooters R. H. O. A. E. Swarthmore hot water for a time. The score: on May 20. These notes will be accepted by us at Coyle, ss ...... 1 2 1 3 0 R. H. O. A. E. Yorklyn Peterson, cf ...... 2 0 200 Hayes, If ...... 1 2 2 0 0 par, and full credit will be allowed for the interest R. H. O. A.E. Potts, c ...... 2 8 0 0 Dotte.rer, 2b ...... 2 1 3 4 0 ...... 11010 Finn, rf ...... 1 2 0 0 Wood, cf ...... 3 3 3 2 0 coupons which are not due until maturity date. 2 3 2 3 1 Patton, 3b ...... 1 1 1 0 Ebrey, 3b ...... 1 3 9 5 0 o 1 1 0 0 Shanner, p ...... o 0 0 0 Knapp, cf ...... • . .. . 1 0 0 0 o 0 6 0 1 Rothwell, 2b ...... 1 1 3 0 Baker, Ib ...... 0 7 0 0 Shane, 3b ...... 0 2 1 0 We will pay you cash, or arrange for you to ex· 1 2 0 1 0 Wood, 1b ...... o 0 10 0 0 Schneider , c ...... 0 1 0 o 1 2 0 Diebert, If ...... o 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 Carr, p ...... 0 0 0 change your Victory notes for other bonds and se· Fix, p ...... 0 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 Total ...... 8 7 27 7 0 o 0 16 1 0 Ogden, p ...... 0 0 0 curities. Or you can deposit the money in a Savings Elk Mills o 0 1 0 0 Account, and get double interest until May 20. Con· R. H. O. A. E. Total ...... 8 12 27 14 0 I ...... 4 8 27 12 2 G. Wilson, 2b ...... 0 2 2 0 0 Bland, 3b ...... 0 0 4 6 0 Delaware . vert all your Victory notes now. The Treasury De· Newark Ray, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. O. A.E. R. H. O. A. E. F . Spence, 1b ...... 0 0 11 0 1 Mannix, cf ...... 1 1 0 0 0 partment is ready to make payment. o 2 3 0 0 W. Wilson, cf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 McCormick, 2b ...... 1 2 1 2 0 I 1 0 2 1 o Grant, If ...... 0 0 3 0 0 Hoeh, c ...... 0 0 10 0 0 o 0 1 2 1 Pryor, 5S . . .•. .•... . 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 o H. Spence, c ...... 0 0 1 0 ------o 0 1 0 0 Allen, p ...... 0 0 R. H. E . o 0 8 0 1 -- - -- P erryville . . 03 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-5 9 3 Farmer's Trust Company o 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 1 0 Total ...... 0 4 27 11 4 Rising Sun .. 10 1 0 11 1 2 x-7 11 6 o 0 1 1 0 Elkton ...... 5 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8 Batteries: Alexander and Gillespie; Newark, Delaware 2 2 1 0 0 Elk Mills . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Knoedler and Taves. 3 6 24 6 3 R. H. E. Havre de Grace R. H. E. MILLION DOLLAR Total ...... Aberdeen .. 10000 2 1 00-4 7 1 o 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0-7 11 2 I NEWARK ' S BANK Score by Innings Darlington . . 0 0 0 000 0 0 1- 1 12 3 Belair . . .. 0 000 24 0 0 11-8 9 6 rklyn ...... 1· 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 X-4\ Batteries : Hamler and BarbIe; ewark ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3 Regan a nd Ramsey. er;Batteri~: Van Dyke Eoullu an4 Lynch. and Lci~iliO U ~ II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I revived. TWELVE RECORDS FALL The meet was managed very effi­ O'Brien. AT INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET ciently and great cr dit ~oes to th.e lerk of course-Frank Ballentyne. officials and to the University a uthol'l- Assis tant clerks of course-E. P. IT k Pt· ties for the complete organization Pitman, W. . Shockley. 300 Athlete., Representing 28 5 C h00 I, a e ar In and s mooth manner in which the af- Judges of track events- A. J. Think This Over Ealiell Meet of History ternoon s lipped by. The crowd was I'others, chief; . A. Short, George of Affair not believ d to have been as large as A. Koerbe r', Major L. B. Rowe, Guy The Durant Tubular Backbone keeps • in previous years, but those w.ho a t- Ha'1cock. all the frame members of the Durant TIES RESULT IN CLASS 1 AND CLASS 3 tended were sutliciently enter tamed. Director of field events-J. P. ann. I Guard mount \~a s held on the fie ld Judges of fie ld events-G. G. ar­ car always parallel under all strain­ oming back later he won the Clas 3 1pdor to the opelllng of the meet,. the ter, R. B. Harris, J . Williams, J . a rigid foundation which protects half-mile, again in r cord time. He R. O. T. ., u nd~r command of .Lleut. Lynch. every working part and the body of was the only representative of his N utter, performll1g the ceremollles . . Timers-H. Tyson, chief; D. Thomp­ NEW 1 TERS HOLA 1'1 son, J. G. McCallis ter, L. Tan, N. your car from constant distortions RECORDS SET S TURDA Y school present and garnered 10 points. The ommons. was covered with and consequent wear. Roser, the little duPont High sprin- at hl et~ and offiCia ls at noon when the Wright. In cases where tie resulted, banner s 100-Yard dash, Class ' 1.­ ter, was the tal' in lass 3, winning athletic luncheon ~as s~ rv ed. Many both dash event and equaling the of the boys remamed m town that and medals were awarded to both Bechtel, B. P. I., 10 1-5 seconds. Sport Touring $990 Regular Touring $890 record in the 220. His efforts gave night and attended the Student oun­ schools. Former record 10 2-5 seconds. Touring Sedan 1465 Regular Sedan 1365 his schoo l third place in t he final reck- cil dance in the Armory. Coupe 1365 Roadster 890 100-Yard das h. Class I1.­ oning. The Point Score Business Coupe . $1035 Wahl, W. H. S., 10 3-5 (equal­ The pole vault record was topped The point score in the classes fol­ ed). f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. by Requardt, of Tome, in Class 1, lows: CHURCHES when he beat Conly, of Wilmington, I-Mile run. Clas I.-Austin, Total Points Scored METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Summerville H. S .• 4 minutes 39 by leaping 10 feet 9 inches. CLASS 1. 3-5 seconds. Former record, 4 West Philadelphia Catholic Hiirh THE CENTRAL C H URCH Polytechnic I ns t i- School had the lal'gest number of en­ 1. Baltimore minutes, 47 2-5 second . 36 Rev. Ft'ank Het'son, Ministet· tries of any school, and by carrying tute ...... JUST ,/1 REAL GOOD CAR SSO-Yard dash. Clas 111.­ 36 The Junior Epworth League will off firsts and seconds all afternoon, 2. Tome Institu te ...... Austin, S. H. S., 2 minutes, 7 2·5 City College 25 meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. nosed out Coatesville for the banner 3. Baltimore . .... seconds. Former record, 2 min­ II. Mid-week devotional meeting on in Class 2. The Philadelphia boys CLASS 36 Wednesday evening a t S o'clock. utes, J 4 seconds. were everywhere and ran heady races. 1. W. Phila. Cath. H. S...... 2. Coatesvill e H. S...... 2S The Woman's Home Missionary So­ 440-Yard dash, Class I-Hem­ Anothel' feature was the appear­ 3. Wilmington R. S...... 13 ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. meter, B. P. I., 53 seconds ance of so many new schools on the 4. Baltimore Friends ...... 2 Clifford Willis, East Main street, on (equaled). fie ld. From as far down the shore as 5. Vineland High School ...... 2 Thursday, May 10, at 2.30. Rittenhouse Motor Co. 440-Yard das h, Class II.-Mo­ P ocomoke City and into Pennsylvania CLASS III. as far as Coatesville, came runners Sunday Se1'V'ices ran, W. Phila. Cath. H. S., 52 \-5 1. Caroline H. S...... 14 Newark, Delaware and jumpers to compete. While Class seconds. Former record, 53 2-5 2. Avondale Vocational Schoo l. . 14 10. a. m. Session of the Church 1 had but three schools enrolled, a seconds. 3. Du Pont H. S...... 13 School. Getting bigger and better . very s mall li st, CIa s 3 was over­ HO-Yard das h, Class 1[1.­ 4. Oxford R. S...... 11 11 a. m. Divine worship with ser- loaded with eager a thletes, and Clerk Kelly, Oxford H. Soo 54 3-5 sec­ 5. Janett ville H. S...... 11 mon. S ubject, "The Tra nsport of the our e Ballentyne was forced onds. Former record. 55 3·5 6. Harrington H. S...... 5 Wagon." to run severa l hea ts in most of the 7. Pocomoke City H. S. . 5 seconds...... 2.30 p. m. Wes ley Bible School at events. The -I 40-ya rd run found Newark H. S ...... 3 McClellandsville. ' :--======- 220· Yard dash, CIa s 111.­ twelv e men tretched acro s the track 9. Easton H. S...... 2 7.30 p. m. Divine worship with ser­ Roser, Du Pont H. ., 23 4·5 will occupy the pulpit and deliver the Dr. Yeaman repre ents the Presh; at t he sta rt . 10. Greenwood H...... 2 mon. Subject, "The Beautiful Voca­ seconds (equaled). sermon. 6.45, Y. P. S. C. E. meeting. terian Board of Ministerial Relief ' The boys all a ppeared in the pink 11. . Caesar Rodney H. S...... tion." 7.30, Evening Sermon. Sus tenation, a nat ion-wide church Sprint Medley Relay, Class of co ndition. But one 01' two colla ps- 12. Seaford H. S: ...... A co rdial invitation is extended to ga nization. ' III. - A"ondale Vocational you. Kentuckian Occupied Pulpit Last School. 2 minute 41 \ ·5 eeond . Sunday , - • Former record. 2 minute , 4·l FIn T PREsi-rrEluAN CH RCH The Rev. M. V. P. Yeaman, of Lex­ WEATHER 0 TLOOK seconBs. Rev. H. E,'erett Hallman, Pas tor in gton, Kentucky, occupied the pulpit One·mile relay. la I.-Bal· I!J "a1t,; [.1K-~ i)I unday-9.45, unday in t he P re byterian Church last Sun­ U nsettled at beginning of week at· timor e Polvtechnic Ins titute, 3 f)I/PONT BI/ILOI/yG- "PHON£696" Wn.MING-rON. DE~. l\I orning ermon. day morning, delivering a powerful g enerally fail' thereafter. Tempen minutes 3' seco nd. FOIjmer EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK 8.30 wil l be fi tting ly ob­ sermon which \Va enjoyed by a la rge ture \.... i1l average neal' 01' so mew4 record, 3 minutes, 3 2-5 sec· Matinee. Wednesday and Saturday 2.30 Daylight Saving Time el'\'icc. The pastor attendance. below norma l. onds. ANN MacDONALD Sprint Med ley Relay, Cia II .fiND H ER -We t Philadelphia Ca tho ic PLAYHOUSE PLAYERS fl. S., 2 minute 35 second. IN THE For mer record, 2 minutes, 37 2·5 second . " Demi-Virgin" P ole "au 11, CI a . I.-Requardt, Harbor Celebration Sale T. S. 10 feet 9 inche. Former A Play 0/ Nation Wide IntereJt record, 10 feet 6 inche . THIS WEEK ' ONLY Great Reductions in Miller Brothers High jump, Clas IlL-Dep­ uty, Ha rrington H. S., 5 feet 4 " LAWFUL LARCENY" Spring Drive for Ha ppier Homes inche . F ormer record, ;) feet A M elodramatic Comedy 3 inche . PRICES: ~ight~ . 2.' c. SOc. 7Sc. ,111 I .1.0'1. Matinee' 25c and SOc. All Shot'put, las 11.- tott, pIli;; 1a '< . ~r ak e season resen 'alion now. Phone 696. _ oatesyille H. S., ·13 feet. For­ mer r ecord, 42 feet 4 1·4 inche . Shot-put, la llI.-i\lorri. a roline H. ., 43. 7 feet. For- mer record 3 feet 2 1·4 inches. ANTIQUE F URNITURE

F avored by splendid weath l' and a \'er y fast track, the l Oth Annual Inter­ Expert Repairing, Fil)ishing and scholastic T rack and Field Meet spon­ sored by the Univer ity of Delaware U pho!stering Leonard Cleanable and held on F razer F ield last atur­ This 3-Pc.·Kroehler Suite One-piece porcelaiu-lined reo day proved to be a bug bear to exist­ Consistill cr of Daven-o, " a daven port by day, a frigerator, 3-door ash ca 'e, ten ing record holders. A. L. GREENE bed by ni ght," chair aud rocker, iu $77 50 walls of insulation ; $53 t-.: o less than twelve marks went by R ear either mahogany or olden oak . • 65-lb. ice capacity . . the board before the afternoon was Phone _ - -1-- \V Powell's Restaurant over, and new cha mpions rose to take the place of old ones in man, events. The awarding of the point core prizes to the class winner was delayed until the final event, the broad j ump, had been completed. Thi came la te in the afternoon a nd only then did the contestants know the winners. In fact, the co mpetition was keener Mr. Merchant than ever t hi s year. Severa l schools in Class 3, who had not previously Do you realize the importance of getting your competed in the meet, and were con­ advertising copy prepared early? sidered as " also rans" by the rank and You know our old friend procrastination. He's file came through to notable vi ctories a cousin to the cow's tail. and beat out favorites with g rea t reg­ ularity. Why follow, when you can lead ? Supposing all your customers left their shop­ 1\ewark Out of Money ping in your store until an hour before you were Tewark High failed to land up with closing up at night, what would happen? You the contenders in Class 3. Lack of know. It would make great confusion, you material and difficult ies in training couldn't give service and your customers would have left their mark on the local track leave the store dissatisfied. team. They placed eighth in the fi nal Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the point score. The outs tanding per­ newspapers to do. You wait until the ninth hou_' Gorgeous 6-Pc. Breakfast Suite formance was given by Lewis Green, to I)repare your copy, and when it reaches the captain and crack quarter-miler. Comprising serving table, drop-leaf table and four chairs, in various colors, $49 office you expect the compositors to do two hours' with rich decorations' ideal for the 5m all home, a rtment or bre:ikfa t room Caught in the big fi eld at the fi rst work in one. turn, and shouldered to the outside, he came thro'ug h wit h a spri nt, going It can't be done. Purple ribbon seamies value. $36.50_ into the tr teh, but ju t failed to cut I The re ult is that your advertisement is slapped down the bi g lead held by Kelly, of together in great ha te, with a chance for error Oxford High. Green pu hed his rival and' without proper display. It can't be otherwise. 9x12 J apane e grass rugs, extra heavy, various borders $6.95 to a new ma rk of 54 3-5 for the event, Stop that old habit of putting oft' till the last and finished under the old record him­ day, the last hour and the la t minute to send your Porch and la\vll hammocks made by E nglander and other manufacturer , a self. 'copy to the newspaper office. complete a 'sortment of the 'e beautiful, comfortable ham- Several Feature Get it out early when you have time to think mocks ra ng' from $10.75 to $45 During the course of the meet sev- and prepare it properly. Then send it to the news- era1 features as id e from the great paper office two or three days ahead. That will Porch rocker with double rattan seats, extra bea\'y and durable abundance of compet itors attracted give the newspaper time to prepare your adver- $3.65 the attention of the 2000 or more tisement properly. spectators. Yo'u can see the logic of it. It will mean better Austin, an accompli hed distance ads, better service and better results. runner from ummerville, N. Joo High, That' what you want. That's why you adver- trained and advised by W. . Lilly, a lise. former Delaware star, jumped out of Give the newspaper a chance. his class to win the mile run in Apply the Golden Rule. " The Happy Home is the Well-Furnished Home" I S t S t O ~:s~ l~ e ,~er ~~~~a~:~.d t~i: ~~~~a~;:' 1 ~======::!J , ______N ... I." .. t.. h_a_".d_K_1"_9_ • _ ••____ ,______.W_.II.m_I.".9. • ."_._D.8.1•. ____- SECTION TWO The Newark Post

VOLUME XIV NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1923. NUMBER 14

DEWEY STORMS THE YOUNG SCHOOLBOY LADIES AID HOLDS KITCHEN KABINET HEIGHTS IN VAIN KILLED NEAR ELKTON REGULAR MEETING ORCHESTRA PLEASES ------MOTHER'S DAY Sunday Morning Peace of Jumps Off Bus in Front of Miss Nickerson Hostess; Good Novel Elkton- Organization . Main St. Rudely Disturbed Teacher's Machine; No By r esolution of Co ngress and by order of ' resident Harding Program Surprises Newarkers By Belligerents Arrests Made Mother's Day will be observed by all the people of ihe nation on Friday Nighit The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church e Sunday, May 13th. At the National Capital and on all public build­ \ -.- , met at the home of Mrs. Clara Nick­ The Kitchen Kabinet Orchestra, MAN RIOT A tragic accid ent occurred Thurs­ ings and in all foreign possessions, the flag of the r epublic will be A ONE erson on Thursday afternoon, May thought to be t he on ly one of its kind day evening along the Chesapeake displayed. It has also been decided that the wearing of any kind I in existence in this locality, and at As the resid ents of Main Street ad­ City-Elkton Pike when Clarence, the of flower in the buttonhole or on the breast will signify the intention 3rd, at 2.30 o'clock. The meetilW was present one of the leading groups of joining t he Collegll campus were en­ seven-year-old son of MI'. and Mrs. and express the desire. But if "the best mother" be alive add to her opened by a so ng, "One More Day's Raymond Benson of the former town Work fO I' J esus," after which the entertainers in Elkton, came over to jO) ing their fina l nap preparatory to happinllSs by writing a letter. 1 Newark Friday night and gave a co n­ a big breakfast, a glimpse at the "fun­ was struck and instantly killed by pl'esident, Mrs. H. P. Williams, r ead cert in the lecture room of the Met ho­ lIi es" and a stroll to church, they were the car drivcn by Miss Alice C. Hager, It is indeed fitting that one day in every year should be set apart the scl'ipture lesson from the first di st Episcopal Church. rudely a wakened by the sound of bat­ also of Chesapeake City. in which the whole people can pay to the mothers of our country the chapter of Ruth, 1-17 verses. To many in the audience, the musi­ tle, hard earnest battle, too, which It appears t hat the little fellow was tribute of their love. Hurried, worried, careless 0 1' harrassed as the Six new members were added to riding on the steps of the bus and best or the worst of us may be, it will be well for all to spare, once our list, one of the largest attendances cal treat was not entirely differ ent emerged f rom the general vicinity of from what they had expected. \ Ap­ the dormitories. Then one of the leaped off as it neared his home. a year, the thoughts of one Sunday to the best mother who ever lived. of the year. Several new committees Before Miss Hagar co uld stop her­ The poet spoke truly when he said:- were appointed to further 'carry on plause gteeted every number. doors opened and one of our young The members of the orchestra con­ Newark citizens came flying out up­ car the wheels had run over his body. the work and interest of the society. He suffered injuries which, according After the business meeting a very sisted of Gleaners, a live church or­ on the turf, in a rather disheveled and The greatest battle that ever was fought­ ganization in the Maryland town, and to Coroner Magraw of Elkton and interesting program was given as undignified manrter. His exit was Shall I tell you where and when? they were attractively gowned in physicians, caused instant death. At follows: Reading entitled "Old made with great haste, and was aided On the map of the world you will find it not; brilliant r ed jackets with paper bag by seve ral lusty arms and legs from the inquest, Miss Hagel' was exoner­ It wa.s fought by the mothers of men. Hymns," Mrs. Clarence Short; hu­ ated of all blame in connection with caps. The improvised instruments the doorway. I morous recitation, Mrs. Bunker's City t he tragedy. She is a teacher in the from pots, kettles, egg beaters, towel It all happened like this: The dear old flag has been unfurled many a time bove the Shopping, Mrs. Joseph .Mote; reading Elkton school s and is well known racks a nd otheT kitchen implements, Dewey Reed, the party of the first brave armies of America, but never have its sacred folds floated above entitled "Griggsby:s Station," Mrs. augmented by the use of "gazoos." part, and a companion were strolling throughout the nOlthern part' of the Oscal' Elliott. Refreshments were co unty. a braver army than that of the heroic mothers of America. Another The leader, Mrs. Carl Currier, was en­ into town admiring the dawn last poet beautifully describes the feeling of all of us when he said:- served and a pleasant time enjoyed by ----~e~._~.~---- ergetic in her efforts and kept the unday morning. Feeling in the need HIS MAJESTY THE STORK all. musicians well in hand at all times. of strenuous exercise before he coulcj ARRIVES IN ELKTON "The world at times has beat me back in the battles I have The program was rendered in the WOMEN'S CLUB OF do justice to breakfast, Dewey sug­ Mr. and ,Mrs. Sterling E. Dunbar, fought; vein of a story, ,vith "Robin Adair" ELKTON ELECTS gested t hat the two enter the dormi of North Street, Elkton, are receiving Not always has th~ god Success touched tasks in which I and "Annie Laurie" as the chief char­ tories and knock a few of the col­ congratulations upon the birth, on wrought. The officers of the Women's Club acters. As these twp personages wan­ legiate gentlemen loose from their Monday morning of a son. The little Full oft has fortune dealt a blow instead of bent to bless of Elkton who will lead the organiza­ dered about on their travels through coHa rs. Dewey's companion demurr­ newcomer is named Sterling Ayerst And heartaches followed close upon the heels of happiness; tion through the current year are as Music Land, they met many other ed and otherwise objected, but Dewey Dunbar. Both mother and child are And often when a solemn woe of grief my heart intoned, follows: song characters, all of whom were in­ wo uld not be denied, and with a look doing ver y nicely. And often when my, spirit wl'ithed and all my nature groaned, President, Mrs. Katherine Budd Da­ cluded in the selections. Miss Ger­ of extreme disgust at his partner he Friends of th'e happy father pre­ There stole refrain that softened pain, not phl'ased by mortal vis; first 'vice-president, Mrs. Irvin T. trude Smith read the story while the s pa t on his hands and assumed the dict that the youngst er will no doubt tongue, Kepler; second vice-president, Mrs. orchestra provided the' connecting offen ive right then and there. From be a leading feature of the Elkton But born of memories, old and sweet- the songs my mother Thomas H. Harlan; corresponding links. Quartets, duets and solos were now on the story is second handed. band in year s to come, not to say an sung secretary, Mi ss Mary Hollingsworth f eatured during the evening. Mr. It appears that the youthful cru­ acco jnplished saxophone artist. When s he took me in, he I' arms and gently stroked my hai,r, Jamar; recording secretary, Miss Currier accompanied the orchestra at sadeI' reached the third floor of the And bare me with her down to sleep in that old bye-bye GI'acia Well s Price ; treasurei·, Miss the piano. bu ild ing without incident, and was in NEW DIRECTORS IN chail·." Susan Bratton; directors, Miss A. B. In addition to the local people pres­ t he middle of his oration to the ef­ FAIRVIEW SCHOOL Farwell, Mrs. J. Frank Frazer, Mrs. ent, a great number of Elktonians fect that he "could lick any seventeen Enshrined in our hearts and chiseled with indelible tTace in our Russell M. George, Mrs. Herber t D, came over to hear the concert. It was men in the place," when he found him­ News Item- ~Week from memories is t he image of the one who gave us birth, nurtured us in Litzenberg; holdover directors, Mrs. a success in every way. sclf going down the steps in record infancy, sha~d our joys and troubles in youth, and s milingly sent us H. M. Boulden, Mrs. Reginald Con­ time, Dewey didn't have time to a Busy Community forth a mothe r's kiss and a whispered prayer to meet the fate of the stable, Mrs. Standley Evans, Mrs. ELECTION SUPERVISORS fin ish his oration. Thursday evening, May 17th, has un known future. Henry Mitchell McCullough. In the meantime staid citizens and been set for the last Parent-Teacher , FOR CECIL COUNTY citizene ses were peering sleepily out meeting before the school closes. Mrs. All honor to the mothers of America. No thought could be more windows, and Palace of Justice offi­ NEWARK REFEREES Changes Made in Existing John Kirk r equests all to be present. beautiful than that which prompts every man, woman and child to were running from several d~ As the fi eld day Vleet is the following pay such 11 tribute to those dear ones to whom we owe so much. A SLIGHT BATILE Laws Regarding Office one it is rumored, girded in Holding a bathrobe. Fears of a' general riot day, there may be some last minute or a fo ul' alarm fire quickly abated arrangements to make. Two Foreign Cars Collide The Cecil County Board of Elec- when they saw the lone cause of the Franklin L. Greenwalt was a Sun- Saturday Night; Settle tion Supervisors has been reorganized nee. Dewey was persuaded day afternoon call er on 3amuel and Losses for the coming year, according to r e­ ret)l('J1 home, with the consolation ports from E lkton r eceived this week. John Kirk. He enjoyed by " radio" a having reached the third floor, any- Bayard G. Black, of Charlestown, fine sermon and excellent music from The town of Newark acted in the BRING SUIT AGAINST THREE was named president of the Board, capacity of referee at a bout between lillie matter of adjustment oc- New York. Fred H. Leffler, of Elkton, clerk, and DIRECTORS OF DEFUNCT SECOND a Maryland a nd a Pennsylvania car Albert D. Mackey, also of Elkton, in the Hall of Justice Monday Mrs. Elwood Sheldon s pent one day when they came to dispute each NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON counsel. Other business incid ental to last week in Wilmington. other's right of way near the Deer clearing the decks for the year's work Park early Saturday evening. Total of $219,832.12 Loss-- Due To "Gross Negli- was attend ed to at the meeting. The school election held at Fair- LAYING SEWERS The outcome of the bout re¥ealed view school. elected Mrs. John Kirk as gence" Filed In Complaint Be101-e Balti­ Drastic changes in the laws r egard­ tha t both machines were a li ttle ing terms of office was made by the IN ELKTON STREETS a' new member of the board. One wo~se more Court for wear, and the owners were 111- r ecent Maryland Legislature affect- member was re-elected and one goes out next year. KEYS, REED AND LUNGREN INVOLVED vited to Magistra.te Th?mpson's rest Iing almost all the important county to Widen Thoroughfares room for a ~a h~ dI SCUSS Ion and settle- offices and reaching up in to higher In Center of Town Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis and As an aftermath of the crash of Loans to William T. War- ment of theIr dIfferences. places. The Governor's term of of- . Thereby daughter visited Mr. Harley Mousley t. he Second Na. tional Bank of Elkto.n, bU.I,·ton's defunct enter- The incident finally closed with the I fi ce will be from henceforth three Sunday. an event whIch shocked all M aly- pllses ...... , ...... 13 ,3 17. 46 payment of a . matterb of $17.00h' and a I years in stead. of the customary I four cen tral business district of land last year, announcement h a~ I Loan s to Wm. T. Warbur- cigar thrown in etween t e 1I1ter- years. Other changes are as fol ows: to have wider streets and a MI'. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman been made of a suit to be brought in ton's s tenographer, Miss ested parties. They thanked Mr. County Treasul'er, Assistant County sewer system when the and daughter, Anna Ray, and Mr. the United States District Court of L. Velma Pitt , .. ,..... 3,424.89 ThompSOJl for his mediation and went Treasurer, Sheriff, to serve for three ve work ordered by Co uncil and Mrs. Fred Campbell , of Wilming­ h . their ways r ejoicing. years instead of two years; County Baltimore a!'l'a inst t~re~ fO~'mel: direc- Ot er lossc' on loans U1 d' Commissioners to serve for three completed. ton, were Sunday guest s of MI'. Wm. e tors of the Illfated 1I1stttutlOn 111 Elk- accounts ... '.' ...... 5'J,9 52.22 LEC'fUI>E AT- A·PPLETON years, in stead of two and foul' years; Workmen are now engaged in lay­ Little. ton. Preliminary papers have been Losscs on judg ments . . . . . 8,749.00 , a new sewer al@ng Main street filed by Receiver Thomas W. Perkins, Losses on mortgages. . . .. 1290000 members of the House of Delegates, Bow to North a nd thence on The pie social at Ebenezer M. E. and plans are being made by him to Losses on investments . . . . 60:000;00 Mr, E. F. Barker, of Rockvil1'e' l to 'serve for three years, instead of street to a point opposite Coun­ Church, May 24th, will mark the 38th collect evidence to support his claims. ____ Maryland, will deliver a lecture on for two yeal's ; State Attorney to all. Automobilists and pedes- anl1lversary. 0 f th e L alesd' M't1 e S 0- The directors 'involved all resi- Total . , ...... $219,832.12 1 "The Independent Farmer" .in Apple- serve for three years, instead of fo.ul' alike a re suffering some incon­ ciety. A treat is in store for those .dents of Elkton or Cecil County are The bill of complaint stated that ton Hall on Monda! evemng, May years; Comptroller three years, 111- noW but when the \vork is who attend. Miss Hobbs, of Newark, Samuel J . Keys Russell J. Reed and these may not be aU the losses the 14th. The lecture WIll be held under stead of two .years; Attorney-General , t he streets in the heart of will give readings and Miss Anna M. John Lungren. ' bank sustained, but there may be the auspices of the Appleton Grange three years, 1I1stead of four years. n wi ll be wider and this mini­ Little will recite. Mr. Orville Little is others. and a large attendance is requested. tr!!ffic jams and accidents on making arrangements to have an 01'- , The announcement of the suit cre- The outcome of the suit will alter Mr. Barker is a finished lecturer FRANK COLLINS TO chestra from Newark to furnish ated a furore in the Maryland town to a great extent the status of the and he is in close association with the GIVE PRIZES music. There will be vocal solos and and great speculation is rife as to the creditors. Providing the money is or- agricultur~ situatio~ in the coun~ry duets by local members and the usual next move. It was a surprise to most dered paid by the defendants, the today. HIS lecture IS bound to be 111- $10 to H~-Hitter and treat of pie and coffee will complete citizens and is the largest single de- claims of t~ losers in the failure will teresting and instructive to the farm- Greatest Run Scorer on he the evening's program. ;~!o~:ne;tw~~c~e~~:n~cct::re~ff:i~~e ~! ~~ese~~n~~~el;:~~ive;,u~;~n::~kins,~: er~ Ofpite s:!~~~it!'ill be held by the Delaware Team It is regretted by a large number closed its doors. • arranging to pay another ten per ladies of the Grange after the lec- Frank Collins, an alumnus of the that the installation of White Clay In the bill of complaint which was cent to depositors. ture. All ladies are requested to bring University and a former president of With the announcement late last Creek's new pastor happens the same filed by the receiver through Keech, Anothcr director of the bank who a pie along to help the affair along. the Association, has offered two prizes of the State Roads Commission evenihg. Deming, Kemp & Carman, Baltimore, sWI resides in Cecil Countty, Charles _ _ • f ten dollars each to the individuals nd the bids are being re­ attorneys, the bank's losses, for W. Johnson, was not named as a de­ on this year's Delaware baseball team for the laying of a concrete Wawa Tribe, No. 45 and Leola which the di rectors were alleged to fendant. He was cashier and direc- STATE SCHOLARSHIP who makes the most hits and . scores from Elkton to the Delaware Council, No. 14, both of Union, Del., be liable, weI' summarized \Is fol- tor at the time of the failure. Wil- DATES ANNOUNCED lows, under the heading, 'Table of the most runs during the season. neal' Glasgow, another important will attend the Mother's Day services Iiam T. Warburton, another director, Losses": The prizes will prO'bably be awarded on the good roads system of this at Ebenezer Church next Sunday. and president of the bank, died in Candidates for the sixty scholar­ during Commencement week. i under way. Special music is being prepared. A'ccommodation notes, ta­ F ebruary, 1922. N either of these ships to the University of Delaware, were mentioned in the bill of com­ . - . length of the proposed road is ken by the. bank to re­ authorized by the recent session of NEW CASTLE NEXT The school election was held in plaint. fiv e miles and with its com ple­ place worthless paper ... $37,000.00 the State Legitilature, will be given Newark engages in mortal battle Fairview School Saturday afternoon. Just what action will be taken by but a mile or less of dirt road Loans to William T. War­ preliminary examinations on the with the New Castle team of the be left on the Delaware side. One of the Commissioners was re­ burton and members of the defendants in t he matter is not third Saturday in June, according to County League next Saturday after­ new stretch of concrete will elected. The elerk has one more year. his family ...... 29,489.55 known. the announcement made Friday by the noon in Newark. In all probability great benefit to autoists from The new member of the board is Mrs. ======State Board of Education. ' the game will be played on the Rehab re who are driving to Balti­ John Kirk. As Mrs. Kirk was a The examinations will be held sim­ diamond due to Frazer field being oc­ BUY SCHOOL SITE MAKE IT HIGHI and western Maryland. It will teacher for several years it is hoped I ult~neou s ly in the Wilmington High cupied. There is a movement on foot to increase the trade in the she will help get the school in a bet­ The Board of Education for Cecil In presenting the Prim'e of Wales School the State House in Dover, and to start the game early in the after­ nd town which at this time ter co ndition in every way. County has bought the old baseball with a branch from an apple tree, Col. the C~Ul't House in Georgetown. In noon in order to allow fans to see for want of better park on Railroad avenue formerly a George Harvey has put Peacham, Ver­ the apportionment of the scholarships, both the League and the College Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worrall and it is revealed that New Castle County game, but no definite word has been son Wilson, were Sunday guests of portion of the Cecil County Fair mont, on the world map in a manner Glasgow-Elkton road is one of Grounds upon which to erect the new will be awarded 17, Kent County 17 re ~eived as to the starting time. oldest in this part of the country, her brother, Mr. Caleb Wilson, of Elementary school to be built in Elk- that Henry Ford with all his money and Sussex County 26. The New Castle team Is leading the the land adjoining it is of great Hockessin. ton this year. At the election last and advertising genius never could The rules and regulations govern­ circuit and a victory for Newark Sat­ interest, being the ground November the voters of the county have done. It is sa,id that a move- ing the examinations as issued by the urday will again place the locals in over by the British on the Mrs. Sarah L. Worrall and Ray­ authorized a bond iS8u~ for $150,000 ment is on foot among the Peacham State Board are embodied in Section the front rank of the contenders for their invasion of Philadelphia mond Devonshire IIpent Sunday ,nth I for new school buildings in the county. residents to erect a monument to him. 88 of the School Laws of Delaware, the. first half flag, the Revolutiog,. Mrs. Lldie Whiteman, NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1923. 10 --~------

.1111111111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 FL0li'E~tI~1RfJfl/rf!ff1ftTTENTION GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Many Possibilities For Pretty Beds For Local (lIe People Who Are Pushed For Time FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Not all of us have as much time to Th y require vu-tually no attention New Home put on our gardens as we would lik whatever. LOWEST PRICES to have. Some folk have so little Iris is a nother plant that will get time, indeed, that they fe el they can­ along well in the grass. To be sure, Is not finished not have any garden at all, even iris in the grass will not be as luxuri­ though they would like to have gar­ ant as iris hi ghl y cultivated. But for dens. Many folk who live in subur­ all that, the plants will grow very Until the heating and plumbing sy . c. A. BRYAN ban towns and work in the city are in satisfactorily and produce abundant this predicament. They must leave blooms. terns have been installed. See Stoll for home so early in the morning, and Wild lilies are especially good for Opposite P. B. & W. Station they get home so late in t he day that this sort of planting. Once estab­ Spouting there r eally seems to be no t ime for li shed, t he lilies come up year after Phone 47 gardening, not even for flower raising. year in increasing numbers. Wood Metal Roofing F or such people plants that will take lilies, spotted field lilies, tiger lilies, care of themselves are just the thing. the so-call ed lemon lily and many Plumbing Fixtures I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 Iii I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1+++++ And there are' such plants, though other varieties will flow er well in ======~~~: I we all know well enough that the grass. Their tall, graceful stalks Heating Plants average flower or vegetable requires tower above the grass at their base, lots of attention if it is to thrive. the one really ' supplementing the What is needed for thi s sort of thing other. Diamond Rings are plants that can be naturalized in If you go to nature, you will find DANIEL STOLL t he grass. yarrow, Oswego tea, Queen Anne's ~ Solid Silverware PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ If we look around at nature a bi t, lace, the evening primrose, t he hawk­ t~ Heavy Cut Glass we shall soon find our models. In na­ weeds, the buttercup, the rue and in­ CONTRACTOR Iki ture 'we find violets springing up numerable other beautiful flowers - everywhere in the early part of the growing thriftily in the grass. We Rogers Brothers Plated Ware Stands the Test of Time. Newark, Delaware I! year. They grow in sun and shade, can grow them in the grass in our i!,, ~,~_ , WALTHAM WATCHES-THE WORLD'S STANDARD among the trees and in the grass, for yards just as successfully as nature can grow them out in the fi elds in PINS, BRACELETS AND RINGS IN GOLD AND SILVER nature has provided a kind of violet for every location. All that is neces­ grass. We can use cultivated plants, • 1 i , ~ ~ Spectacles and Nose Glasses designed and fitted to your eyes. sary to have a good violet bed with too, like crocuses, scillas, daffodils, li ttle t rouble is to get enough violets and the like. MAIN ST. NEWARK to make a dense mass. They will What could be more pleasing than II J. W. PARRISH smother out competitive plants and a strip of grass bordering the yard GLIMPSES OF HISTORIC ~! I f YOtt Get It at Parrish's You Have Your Mo nel/'s Worth. ~! flourish for years. One hould try that is filled with some of the plants FREDERICKSBURG ~i!iWWlimmiiiU!tmmmni!mffilmmmWji!iimtmmmnfmm!Iiiiii!immilm -ti·i.lm~iiiil!I!mmm.,mmnmmmiiiiIUmiUlil to have the soil they are planted in mentioned? You can mow the grass as nearly like the soil they came out close up to it, leavi ng the grass in of as possible. For some years the the border untouched, wi th your flow­ Miss Eleanor E. Todd Tells of Places and Pe ople writer has made it a practice to lift ers abloom among it. And although of Interest in the Old Civil War Town with hi s pocket knife desirable violet such a garden_ may be far from a plants encountered on walks and bring model and its blooms may not be as Miss Elea?wr E . Todd, S tate the interest and efforts of the Daugh. them home. Thus, little by little, he fine as those from a highly cultivated ,tel'S of the American Re\'ol utioa has accumulated dozens of fine violet bed, they will nevertheless be beau­ R egent of the Del.aware Dauyh- plants, and the now has self-sustaining tiful, and you will have a flower bed tel'S of the Am.erican R evo lu~io n , Among these are the Mary Washing. OPERA II Tuesday-Wednesday beds of blue, white and yellow violets. without much work. has retu1'?wd from a ten days ton house, where General Washing. stay il~ Washington, D. C., where ton's mother lived from 1775 until hEl HOUSE g~ May 15th-16th she attended the sessions of the death in 1789. Here on the boxwood REJUVENATING A BANKS AND EXAMINERS Thi?,ty-second Continental Con- walk in her back yard he greelei ...... When a series of thefts can go on gress, and presented the report of General Lafayette, in 17 4; the Ri;. PEAR ORCHARD the wo?'k done during the yew/' ing Sun Tavern built and owned by · f '1' for years, as they did in a York, Pa., by the De/.aware "Dau.gh.ters." Gen. Washington's brother Charle' The use 0 f a mtrogenous ert! Izer bank until nearly $1,000,000 was ab- " on apple orchards is now a common stracted before detection, it ought to She remained over for the first kept by General Weedon, and the CECIL and approved praceice, but it has not be conclusive evidence that the bank meeting of the National Board of gathering place of the patriots in the been custo~ary to apply it to pear examining system is not protectil'n Management pre8ided over by the days before the Revolution; the only PRODUCTION trees. An experience by Mr. C. F. sufficient. Such a condition would not newly elected President General, home in America o{ John Paul Jones; Bobzien, of Burt, N. Y., indicates be possibl e if the government made Mrs. A nthony Wayne Cook. and many other places of great in· that pears may also profit by it, He the Board of Directors responsible. terest to the student of American . had 450 pear trees, fifteen years of When they are made responsible they The next day the members of the . history. age, part Bartlett and part Kieffer, will see to it that o~rs who set the Board went to Fredericksburg, Va., As the preservation and marking of which had borne only one crop since Wallingford bee in their bonnets ~ h aJJ where they were most delightfully en- historic spots is one of the ch ief o~ "ADAM'S they were set. They were in bad not have facilities for getting away tertained as guests of the Washing- j ects of the D. A. R., the day pent in condition due to psylla, and looked with the funds, and depositors will be ;~~:e~wiSth~ha~~:-m~;;s c~~~:;at~:~ Fredericksburg, while planned in thl about ready to die. Thinking that protected. A few years in prison does which r ecently purchased "Kenmore," interest of " Kenmore," was a joy hf. they were done for, anyway, and that not pay back the losses to widow, cause of the more than sixty of such A PARAMOUNT PICTURE any treatment he might give them children, working men or business the beautiful home of Betty Washing- I h' h th e h t h t I RIB" could do no serious damage, Mr. Bob- men. ton Lewis, sister of George Washing- ~U~~e~l:a:~r e in s h~~~~~ ~h:irt~ e:i ' zien applied two pounds of sqlphate ton, who married Colonel Fielding culminating in a substantial luncheon WITH ~ of ammonia to each treet in the • • • Lewis, maker of the fi rst guns of the of delicious Southern \'iand whi ch spring of 1922. I COTTON IN BRAZIL Revolutjonary War, t he site of his was served at beautiful "Chatham,' Instead of dying the trees took on MI'. W. Irving Bullard, who repre- ~:r:::~y '~~:~o:::~lwa~a~:~~tllfn 1~~~~ across the Rappanhannock, where ~ MIL TON SILLS THEODORE KOSLOFF a new lease of life. The leaves be- sen ted the American Textile Indus- and latel' t he interior was greatly eral Wa~hington paid hi addresses came a dark healthy green, and plenty Itry at the International Cotton Con- the widow Custis, General Robe rt I: ELLIOTT DEXTER ANNA Q. NILSSON qf new wood was fonned. Be t of all, ference at Rio de J anerio last fall, beautified by s.tucco work designed by Lee made love to a niece of ~[rs . Fiu. however, was a crop of 1,000 barrels Iass erts that !3razil pro.mises to be- Gene~al W~shmg to n and executed by hugh, and the immortal Lincoln l!­ of pears from the 450 trees, which come one of the greatest cotton pro- HeSSian prisoners whom he .s~ nt therE' viewed the Army of the Republic be­ wer~ sold for $3.10 per barrel. ducing countries in the world. for that. purpose. Th ~ .cell!ngs ~nd Ifore the battle ~f Fredericksburg, i! ======".-::======man~el-pleces are exquIsite m des.lgn 1862. This historic house, built it and m a perfect state of preservatlon, 1727, is now owned by Colonel ani {Adults 33c ADMISSION Children 17 c rastest ""'ursult Plane l-n UTorld " Fredericksburg is rich in historic IMrs. D. B. Devore who dispen ed tlUi r I" YY 4 spots many of which have been pre- Southern hospitality upon thi hap py t iji&JiMl&IiIi\itlWi\jrifiWtKlliRWi&itI&fd\iij\fMi M6WWi\Ww\WMMm I Gives America War Mastery of Sky served as na,tional shrines through occasion. GARDEN SEED ' It's''Usco''llme Again FOR SPRING PLANTING Un ited States11 res are Good lires

TOMATOES ONION SEED THE 3Ox3Y.z "Usco" Are becoming a neces!'ity. G et Bought at Potts will insure up tanding, hea lthy plants with I i, still the fabric healthy plants. our seed. money',. worth of America. If your dealer • mes to sell you some­ thing elae he won't be The test performance of a new surprised if you teU ~ urtiss Pursuit Plane ha caused a ensation in the Anny and Navy sec­ him "No." Our stock is ; ices. Ever sin ce the Pulitzer Race ',t Detr oit, in which a new all-Ameri­ carried over from : Iln motor fini shed in the first four "Usco'," are built by hces. it has been expected that the same people who year. Only the best nilital'Y r lanes of a supcr-type would . al:e the;r appearance at almost any make Royal Cord.. i~ sold at this store. ' 1"(' . The ac ual performance of the Enlin. Water" Cooled b" WiDI r:t pursuit ~hip f a series surpa!l.!!es Radiation - Dialram Indicate. CABBAGE xnecta ion How Water" Pumped Tbroulh This fact count.. Not just ordinary seed, but the J~ '~r~~;:erf;:~ ~~t~~!~~d:;[opl: nu~~ : __T_ in_,,_G_ ro_o_y_e_" _in_W_in..:I~S _ur_f_a_ce_. real te ted v ariety, known to pro­ \'" '~ m" C u r t;~ " motor used in the. and taken out of storage, ready to duce. .~~ ~ ~:f;U!;nd\R~;r~~;J~~s~q:~~fc~ ~~~e~,bl:oti~~~ fl y on twenty-four Wher, to buy U.s. TJm dvance in the crt Gf c o') lin~ a motor This machine is also stated to be POTTS ince ] 917, Bnd which r educes the the first real fighting ship of all­ "'si8t:lI1ce d t e air almost to zlJro. American construction and design . FADER MOTOR CO. • "he-e features were expected. The While tests are not completed, expert T he Hardware Man . nstruction, howe\,er, is said :. , pos- opinion is that it. is not only the l. CLARENCE LITTLE, R. F. D. No. 3 ess. also. to "1:'''1 fea nre. in that the fastest, but also ,' e most powerful MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND MAIN STREET NEWARK ~ ntire machine can be stored for 1\ fighting ship in existence in any na­ ' eriod of t\\'~n+ ' - ~'e ar" if neceS!!8ry, tion today. • NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. MAY 9, _1923. 11 REFEnENDUM ON BOOZE I The Mllssachusetts Legislature will . undoubtedly adopt a measurc to sub­ mi t a referendum to the peo ple of the State on the Volstead Act. The first HEARN question ~\' il\ be "shall Senators and Congressmen f rom the State be re­ quested to support an amendment to GASOLINE r epeal the 18th amendment;" the sec­ ond question, "shall they be requested Is Uniform and Dependable to SUppO I·t constitutional amendments COODRICH and Because it i. tested 1;0 legalize the transportation of wines before it is sold and beers." Aside from the issue in­ ourselves stand back of Silver­ volved, Ma ssachusetts may establish towns to see that a precedent foJ' the other states and you get full serv­ for on other qu es ~ b n s which have her e­ ice value ,- posi­ tofore been I ft to the judgment of tive satisfaction 'ilesfinthe poured I Senators and Representatives. Of .lSng~n course t.he referendum, and even the ' \",Watch Overland!" power of recall, is purest democracy, but careful analysis of the popula­ CHAS. W. STRAHORN . ~ttention is riveted upon Overland as it goelJ tion of this nation makes it a very NEWARK, DELAWARE hazardous un dertaking until some irresistibly ahead in the greatest year of its history" definite action has been adopted for rI'he enthusiastic phrase "Watch Overland" is heard Americanizing the balance of power. Goodrich ~n every side as more and more people realize that SiIvertown COHOTIRE Johnson, Virigina Thomas, Virginia the new Overland is the greatest Overland ever built'.! Rambo, Helen Elliott. Fou1·th G?'ade Perfect- Earl Crow, Thomas Fos­ Cook, Sara Pierson, Luetta White­ ter, Isadore Hoffman, Austin Reyn­ man, Lydia Young, Elinore Butler, olds, Billy Shaw, William Rambo, George Bland, Albert Strahorn, Alvin Verona Chalmers, Eilie Clark, Sarah Little, Laura Perkins, Elizabeth Everett, Doris Mullen, Katherine Worrall, Evelyn Worrall, E li zabeth Robinson, Mildred Steele, E linor Wakeland, Alice Williams, Donald Townsend, Dorothy Wilso n, Dora Armstrong, Robert J aquette, Retta Gibb, Francis Crow, Paul Griffith, Coleman, Sara Crew, Sara Durnall , Louise Fulton, Elizabeth Phillips, Ruth Johnston, Gladys Mi schler, Mar­ Martha Wright, Mary Louise Thomas, garet Vinsinger, Joseph Lutton, Re­ S.dfJIJ S860 R oodstc', ~'52 5 COUPM S795 A ll prices /. o. b. Tol.l. Louise Hutchinson, Lila Richards. becca Hutchison, Margaret Jarmon, Ida Leak, Edith McCarnes, Helen MACKENZIE c& STRICKLAND Fifth Gmde Vansant, Ralph Buckingham, George Perfect-Lawrence Brown, Walter NEWARK, DELAWARE Chalmers, Herbert Pierson, Elizabeth Crew, George Dutton, Jr., Isadore Mi lliken, William Ayres; Helen Bar,'­ DRIVE AN OVERL AN D AND REALIZE THE DIFFERENCE Hoffman, Harry Baker, Harriet Fer­ nard, Alberta Johnson, Lidie Towson, guson, Dora Handloff, E lsie Hopkins, Ruth Vinsinger, Martin Doordan, Martha Jacquette, Nora Lindell, Ele­ William Doyle. anor Vansant, Raymond Benson, Good - Rose Coleman, Thomas Campbell, Nathan Davis, - Cullen, Marjorie Eastburn, Margue­ Irvin Dumall, Edwin McCully, Cif­ rite Gicker, Dorothy Hayes, Grace Hall, Frances Hall, Thelma Hall, Ida ford. Shew, Harry Clark, Hazel A TTENDANCE RECORD FOR APRIL Holden, Elsie Hubert, Ella Johnston, Simmons, Dorothy Townsend, Wil­ Brown, Marian Cannon, Edna Cornog, Myrtle Johnston, Lydia Kenning, IN NEW ARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS liam Holloway, Roland Jackson, Florence Culver, Martha Elliott, Bertha Love, Kate Rambo, Aileen Mark.ed Improvement Shown By Pupils In All Richard Keeley, Charles Wagner, Violet Everett, Hilda Heath, Louisa Marion Wood, Clifton Walls. Medill, Sarah White. Shaw, Sue Smith, Alice Williamson, Grades and High School Amos Davis, Leonard Eubanks, Sixth G1'ad~ Franklin Knotts, Joseph Gregg, Kurt Third Grade F i:/' st (rl'ade lard F ell, Ray Smith, Henry Scar- Perfect-Raymond Comegys, John Grothenn, Jacob Handloff, Wilmer borough I Perfect-Billy Barr<: w, Lewis Fell, Howalloway, Thomas Johm;on, Vincent Riley, Marion Roberts, Robert Thor­ Perfect-Robert Lumb, Merville' Louis David, Glenn Love, Charles Mayer, Leonard Moore, John John­ oughgood, Stanley Wilson, Mary At­ Pence, Harry Wilson, Raymond Rob- S econd G?'ade Lewis, Alden Murry, Charles Pie, son, Margaret Wilkinson, Elizabeth kinson, Katharine Boyce, Catherine inson, Frances Brown, Genevieve Perfect-Raymond Beers, Frank I Raymond Porter, David Rose, Reyn- Grant, William Donnell, Willis Miller, Green, Kathryn Hoffecker, Jane Grant, Helen Hopkins, Helen Murphy, Butterworth, John Connell, :roe olds Thomas, Colbert Wood, Victor Curtis Potts, Willa Dawson, Marjorie Miller, George Townsend, Arthur Marguerite Pie, Florence Stengle, I George, Eugene White, Hooper Scar- Willis, John Casey, Forrest Rook, Barnard, Dorothea Chalmers, Ann Mayer, Lewis Green, Richard Manns'l Betty Wood, Anna Bell, Anna Coover, borough, Gladys Leiner, Anna Dill, Thomas Riley, Rodney Clark, Elva Chalmers, Irma Hall, Isabel Hutchi­ James Watson, Elva Davis, Emilie Mal'ian Tweed , Roscoe Campbell, Wil- Mary Bell, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Buckingham, Vera Heath, Elizabeth son, Pauline Moore, Lucy Smith, Koelig, Mary Stroud, Malcolm Arm­ Jeanette Thoroughgood, Rebecca H. strong, Loring Cordrey, Harold Wilson. Grant, William Hayes, J . C. Higgins, I Op p01·t~tnity Class Roy Stephan, Alma Davis, Elma Perfect-Floyd Baker, Margaret Robinson, Hattie Lewis, Mary Rose, Cochran. Mary Campbell , Marjorie Connell, Good-Helen Creswell. Marian Durnall, Beatrice Gregg, S eventh G?'ade Erica Grothenn, Reba McConaughey, Mildred Miller, Marguerite Mischler, Perfect-James Crooks, John Day­ Evelin Shew, Catherine Townsend, ett, Arthur Disley, Herman Handloff, Florence Riley, Walter Blackwell, Selby Jarmon, Gladys Brown, Hazel David MacMurray, Horace Patchell, Cannon, Ethel Crowe, Erma Durnall, Justin Steel, Clarence Whiteman, Esther Henning, Anna Frazer, Mar­ William Armstrong, Harvey Boyce, ga'ret Fulton, Mildred Hobson, J ennie Amos Collins, Marion Hopkins, Max Hoffman, Frances Hullihen, Doris Marritz, Gladys Clark, Vola Eubanks, Jarmon, Mildred Johnson, Mary Kirk, Blanch Frazier, Pauline Widdoes, GladYll Davis, Ruthanna Lumb, Dor­ Alta Crouch, Edna Holton, Kathryn othy McVey, Edna McVey, Lovina Hubert, Ida MacMurray, ' Mildred Messimer, Anna Moody, Edna Moore, Richards, Evelyn Stoll , Ruth Butler, Pauline Robinson, Agnes Seydell, Barclay Armstrong, Clifford Bucking­ Audrey Tweed, Kathryn Woll aston, ham, Paul Conrad, Floyd Hubert, Mary Wollaston, Thomas Manns, Paul Raymond Russell , Henry Townsend, Pie, Elbert Wright, Herman McCarns. Marshall Manns. High School . . . Perfect-Willard Jordan, James URGE REFORESTATION Malone, E ugene Mayel', Reginald Representative Martin L. Davey, THERE ARE SEVENTY-ONE THOUSAND MILES­ Rose, Charles Boyd, Samuel Handloff, the "t1'ee dentist," urges Congress to Abram Hoffman, Herbert Leverage, further the cause of reforestation by OF BELL TELEPHONE WIRE IN DELA WARE Gladys Berry, E leanor Brooks, Cath­ removing all taxes on l growing tim­ arine Holton, Ada Johnson, Anna ber, and by appealing to state legis­ ======:== 11atures to do likewise. There are 81,- THIS wire is distributed to every comer 1l00,000 acres of cut-over land in this country, useless for agricultural pur­ of the state and is connected with more poses. The farmer who reforests or reseeds cannot expect profitable r e­ than thirty million miles of Bell T de­ YOUNG MEN'S sults from it in his lifetime. If all taxes were removed for a given period phone wire in the nation. SPECIALS of years on condition that it be reseed­ ed, his heirs woul d have some chance New Sports Suits, $20 to $40. And the farmers of Delaware make of r ealizing a profit-providing it was Golf Models, $26 to $60. not des troyed by fire. practical use of Bell Telephone service. Two Pants Suits, $26 to $40. Extra Knicker Suits, $26 to . -. P ennsylvania Legislature has pass­ $50. Obtaining market information, hiring ed an old-age pension law to take ef­ Straw Hats, $2.50 to $5. fect two years hence. It will involve help, and meeting business emergencies Top Coats, $20 to $60. an expenditure of about $25,000,000 Bostonian Shoes, $6.50 to $]0. per year. are jobs that are handled speedily over Boydens, $10 to $12. the circuits. Silk Sox, 76c to $2.50. Silk Ties, 60c to $1.60. And we of the Bell System are awake New Shirts, $1.00 to $6. We sell more of them because we to every development that will make ha ve the largest stock of sizes, R. T. JONES styles and .models, and prices are the service of greater value to the people r ight and reasonable. U phoistering and of the state. Come in and look them over. Repairing

THE DIAMOND STATE FUNERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY MULLIN'S CLOTHING STORE DIRECTOR

B.P.1Iudo DUtridM_ 6th and Market Secono Hand Furniture ® WILMINGTON Bought and Sold NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. MAY 9, 1923. 12

I VnPNJ..i jpIQIMA\4;U \:7. (7J'UU\QJQIQfQAVJ\Vl\.\liMJ\WQ4V4\MVl~ to get our material ~yed, we have in HAPPIE O~ THE \\' GO~! "" I' proces of con tructlon a mall dye I n spite of the defeat of th prohi- - -. -.- -. - - • - -.-. - ,-.-. -. -• ....., .: ...- •••••• ", ~ I~~:t ewi: t:; r:t t/:r~~n:::a~/; ::e ~~~~n~il: ino~:;in~O~p~ ~~_c:nm:;~d h.. _... "'!~ •• 9 ...~ .9 .. ~ ..~,. .u~ ..~ .. .. w. ~...... ·~·:l N 0 T I C E a o. Thi will pro\'ide color in our 40 per <',ent I - beer and 10 per cent •• ANNIVERSARY SALE II S P E C I A L weaving material of the "ry be tIs whl key aryd brandy la t year I ;~ ~ ""' 1 t.han it did in 1 13. ~ A t ed..o.· . Sum r Ml' lll' nery fr O ~ II N dye. The du Pon Company. through , . grea r U\..LIOn In me 0 ne - On account of Increased Business ":" thei. r dy. ing d ,partm nt,, ar gh-ing. I The decL ion ·of ·the · upreme our Wee' k Only, beginning Thursday, May 10th. ": _ k' hI' d thl rna t l' th IT \' ry kmd att ntlOn limiting the operation of the Volstead Call and get some bargains. :1 ffifl 109 nece ~ ary t e rep acmg an Il and help. I Act to in; ide of the three-mIle limit ~ ing of the goods at frequent I'" Th operation of the Blind hop i an unexpect d benefit and will per, M. PENNING TON II • 1 arrang "" w a follow_: 41 lar e fl oor rug , mit the American merchant marine ,; . )t inten als-- ,..., 2,061 small ru ,305 yards of earpe to eo.mpe~e with lor ign ves els in di ' ;: 172 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELA \\ : .RE :1 N ='"" pen mg hqUld refreshment to parch- " II, - made, gh'ing employmen ' h ~ l! i ~ d pa ng r. It may do a\\·ay Wit ;i;~;.-!;~.!,;~~.-~~~~!";2~.t,;.+.. .:.~~~-..-:~~~~r .~~;•• ' ••• ' •• ~ '. ~!.; ~ This Store Will Close ,..., the demand for a ' ub idy. But it i ~, _ ~ po ible the ships will b compelled every Tuesday and Thurs- i~ repaired, gh-ing employ en~ to nine to maintain upply tation out ide ======~-~ - ~ men contin u o u ~l y and five men part the hree-mile limit. ~ day at 6 P. M., beginning ~ time; 11 ba.ket made, 15 ba ket I · · · I~ May 15th. ~ I ~~~~~~e~ n;p~~Y~1e~;n~: ::t ;:~a;::; 111: ' :;~~ :a~:~r~:' ~~~~~ i i_1l II I I I I I Ii: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Ii i i II ++tI~ "-..i t ime; 1.1 dozen coat hanger covered ~he U.ni ed .tate of 200 per 100,000 Have you a comfortable old chair or couch which has t ~ mhabltant m 190.1 wa reduced to become shabby? ~ and 2 dozen raffia mat made. gh'ing Je_ than 100 p r 100,000 in 1922, 'le- ~ employment to two women part t'me, cording to W. A. Fra er, of the W OOd- I Why not have it re-upholstered, . inee the Hillh Coat of Furniture LO FF ~ Th Broom hop made 553 dozen men of t.he World. L. H A N D ~ broom , gh'ing employment to four perai.ta ? " THE 5 TORE OF 100 % V A LUES " men continuously and four venders. I Best workmanship allured and sati.faction lIuaranteed. ) ,..., The piano tuning department tuned I • ___ erection of a Newark, Delaware N , 63 pianos, giving emplo ~-ment to one FIRE INSURANCE c; • man part time. Total wages paid the FI I R T JON E S EAST MAl N STR EEl triet. C;; ~ Blind was 7,440.50. The circulation AUTOl n';~ he lt J P W'l t • • . NEWARK DELAWARE The decis I~ of ernbo ed books for the Blind was WINDSTORM • • 1 son :I: niceting of @"'fd"'''''''td'''''?td''''~rs 1 479 to twenty-four reader .-The Del- I Phone 56 Ag ent ' M utU~!':;:n~~~Ck I' I I , I , , I I , I I I I , I I , I I I I I ! I I , I I I I I I I I I , , , I I I I I I ++++i-I+I POI;t Building, aware Commission for the Blind. afternoon. With this ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WORK FOR THE BLIND IN THE I STATE OF DELAWARE Tb Worker for the Blind have The Blind crippl boy at Milford ha I much to be thankful for in the records taken up reading, and is very much of the past year. A large number of interes ed in it with hi other work. Blind 'Yorker were introduced to oc- procured for him by our F ield Officer. cupa ions uired to their altered con- :-'fadeline ::'ll orris, of Wilmington, wa dition.. and many impro\'ement were in ructed in emboE ed type by our made 0 the plant. Th new dorOli- teach r, ::'lI Ls Burrow_, and prepared tories w re much appreciated. These to enter O\·erbrook. where he was impro\'ement account for much of fa\'ored by a warrant for her tuition th deficiency in receipt and di burse- I by hi Excellency. ment during the year, but th y will The Workers for the Bl ind have increa e efficiency of the work and been e. couraged t o in\'e tigate the will accrue in later work. The cash I ca e of Blind babie. \Y e have se t balance at the end of the fi cal year, one blind child. of an arly age. to March 31, wa ~ . .1 but a large chool in 0\' I brook; one child who amount of expendi ures were met and Iw as a helpless paralytic. died. All the CO" of uition of our student a the other_ are watched O\'er and well the Cni\'ersi y of Delaware, the ::'llu- cared for by d \'oted mothers who ical ._chool in Philadelphia, and ome ha,e b n m~ch worried by the agi a­ blind children for whom there eemed rion for fear hev would 10 e their to be no provi ion at the moment. all darlings. They h~\' e no he ita ion in brought our dis bur emen to a high- brin ing them to The Blind hop, er figur , but all were met with the where they know they \\ill be helped help of he State fund. ome of our and prodded for when they arri\'e at departments, uch a- the Loom a nd school age. the Broom hop, howed deficits but Our trip 0 Dover. con i ting of our this wa all cleared by the other de- as istant ecre ary, a nd twO others, partment • a!1d the ho hows a 91- with the chairman was pro\'ided .with vent balance at the end. a car by , I I'. J. T. )lullin, of this city, The worker for the Blind were and was mo t ace ptable and com­ deeply gratified a their treatm nt at fortable. the hand of hi Excellency, he Gm'- ::'lIis Laura P rice. one of our Blind ernor. and the Le Llator. _uch kind girl. tau ht wo of our men to do While word- were poken of the Commi - beautiful ru. h sea ing u ed in old­ the Auxiliary sion for the Blind by the e good fashioned chair. A new entrance ra te sources friends who are one and all deeply was arranged for the hop on the bein g from Dr. impressed by the work for the blind le\'el with Eighth tr et. This was . tor of the body, in Delaware, affec d by modng a door, which was not as yet been Our Field Of:l)cer in K n and us ' not in use, and which has been board, board. This, sex countie makes an excellent re- ed ant available. and put over in be in the mai pon:. We ha\'e ju t gh'en him two I place of a window, The entrance to The auxilia blind babies, both of whom will come hi hop alw ' ha been very cum, pl'esent at t he to ,\'ilmington to inten-iew a _pecial- bel' orne. and im'olved handling the 'quests from t h ist h reo The fir t i a bab~', the sec- merchandi e and upplie up a flight the Dag boro d ond i a \'ery weak 'child of eight of step. or through the hou e. We William K. du y ars, and one of the ho pital will will now be able to unload a bale of Rola nd Painter take her for ob erva ion a soon a corn on a mall truck and haul it up Dover, the la she comes to Wilmington. Ithe we-t alley. on the Auxilia The Field Officer ha ix reader of The loom mu t be provided with day, the embossed type, down the tate. dyed material and a it is impo ible J I . )-).,

Finishing the lIome They're worth far more :::: ::: : ::::::::::::: ::: :~~:::::::::::::::::::~.::::::: : :: : :::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::l:"_-::::::::::::: than they cost

The delight in a beautiful home may Good clothes coSt only a few dollars more; so only be enjoyed when you know it IS there's no reason why you should wear anything properly furnished, inside and out. else. Good appearance is a daily asset, a daily Estimates on Painting Papering and satisfaction. It's worth far more than it coSts. Woodwork Finishing furnished for any That's why we say- and you'll agree- Society Wissahickon Brand Clothes are worth far more than they coSt. "lie will hold type of building. Red Men's Fra on Sunday, May .The members of their wives and with the choir SOL WILSO·N Church, will reaching The . pastor, Quali,ty Shop will not be a hIe SHEAFFER Newark Delaware Phone 31 J Delaware