Llle N.ewark Post VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 NUMBER 40

TOWN COUNCIL TO G IVE "PINAFORE" BIG BOOZE HAUL AUTQ TURNS OVER; FOR SITE CHANGE Benefit S how~ F~r Century HERE MON. NIGHT PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR EARLY START TWO ARE DROWNED Finally A g ree to Delaware I~:~~ ~:::~::e :~st~::hthat County Officers' Sh~ ts Stop ON STATE MEMO~IAL LIBRARY HERE Ave, Lot for Pro p 'o l ed the men and women of Newark will Driv er After Truck is Committee Hopes to Have Foundations Started Before Felton Men in Tragedy Post.Office present Gilbert and S ullivan's famous N earI_ y D 1' t C h e d Cold Weather Arrives ; Plans Readv Except Near Cooch's Bridge light opera "H. M. S. Pinafore" ., Yesterd ~y MUST OPEN DRIVEWAY sometime next March. Approximately 350 gall ons of pure For Few Minor Changes ON COLLEGE TRACT P reliminary plans are now under grain alcoho! loaded in a big truck --- • way, but a cast has not as yet been was confiscated by State and Co unty Although hampered and delayed ri======Depa rtment Architect' s Re. selected. This will be done in the ~fficc r s a long W !:~ t . Delaware Avenue, for many months by unfol'eseen ob- HAD BORROWED CAR EXPERTS LlK~ c ent Appearance Here neal' future, and active work will Just abo~e the re:;Jdence ~f Dr. W al- stacles, the work on the new State FOR TRIP TO DOVER NEW LIBRARY Encourages Mayor start in plenty of time to allow for ~:r ~~~~~ne n.' ab ut ten 0 clock Mon- War Memorial Lib.rary. on t?e .Iower __ delays. This production will be most y . g 'Campus of the Ulllverslty will In all Dr. Walter Hullihen, H. Rod­ The T own Co uncil in session assem- elabora tely stageq and many local The . bIg co up was made by State probability be started within a few ney Sharp and other members Men Pinned Under Light bled Monday night vo ted their recom- sta t· s familial" to Ncwark audiences DetectIve Chandler, Constable L . C. weeks. of the Memorial Libra ry Com­ C~r in Two Feet of Water mendation that the lot at the corner will again appear. Jones, and State Policeman J. R. In an interview with Dr. Walter mittce have been busy the past of South Co llege Avenue and Dela- _ _ • Jones: The I~tt er r egularly patrols Hullihen, a member of the Building few months in gathering expert advice and criticism of the pro­ EFFORTS TO REVIVE ware Avenue, now owned by the Gov- F INES WILD DRIVER the ~Igh ways In and around Newark Committee, it was learned that efforts ONE MAN FAIL e mment, be turned over to the Uni- _ and IS well known here. are being made to raise a sum of posed new Library, both from \'el'sity of Delaware for a lot of Wil mingto n M an Falls In ~h e occupants of the truck gave about $60,000 by means of additional eminent librarians from other s miliar size located furthel' down T oils O f Law their namcs a.s Norman Watson and SUbscriptions from those who have al- Universities and from promi­ H erman Call oway and a cpmpa nion Delaware Avenue, east of Wolf Hall. __ Ch~rles .Watklns, both of Baltimore. ready pledged large amounts. nent a rchitects. named Anthony, the former f rom near J n so I ' th C '1 d h It IS beh eved that the truck was en- It i S d to d th t t h' Of chief importance in this F elton, De., and t he latter a resident )rovi . (Oll~~ , t e d .0 uncl ma e t e Adair Darnado, of 1613 Holland route to t he Maryland city when b u~ er s o. a IS a mount effort td' have everything right, F elton, Del., nad the latter a resident slOn a a I'I veway, now plan Street, Wilmington, was t d t d must e In the LIbrary treasury be- I was the co mment made by a ned on the University development Monday of this week by a~l~e:n~ cap ure . fore the building can be saf ely put yesterday afternoon about fO llr member of the National Fine program, be opened in the vicinity of P oli ceman Jones, charged with opel'-I' Chased j?'om City under way. There will be nQ.thing O'clock, when the Ford tOUl'ing car in Arts Co mmission in the Co n- the new Government lot, to facilitate ating a machine while undei' the in- The attention of the officers was done until the committee is ssured which they were riding, left the hig h­ traffic and the conveni ent delivery flu ence of liquor. first attracted to the truck when they that the work can be co mpleted with gressional Library in Washing- way about a quarter mile n orth of Cooch's Bridge, ran along the bank rea lestate .. e losses due to mi s- of Dayett's Mill race, and then turned se ~~:e ~::~~~:;: ~~~~d~n~; Th':n~ :~o~ :'Tt~ : n ~(:'i:Oe:~: ~:t s ~::~ ~.:~~:~ i~t~.:e~I O~~ i ~~:~nw~~~~~~~~n: fU~~~e~nd;:;c~'ing ~~~~iI~: s£~~~I~sCs~:~~I~]~~!~'~~~ turtle in 'the s ha ll ow stream. ~~I.:~tS a s the result of efforts on the $150 and costs. As the officers were on the trail of takes in filling out pledges by citi- widenOf the University a uthorities to Failing to pay the fine, Darnado an alleged robbery neal' Christiana, zens of the State, and the amounts to th~~:~n;~~'commission saw the Call oway was twenty-foul' years of South Co ll ege Avenue from the was co mmitted to the New Castle they dismissed the matter. Later, be set aside for maintenance and age, and leaves a wife and three-year 0told l ~eib r ary to Dela ware Avenue, and Co unty Workhouse, Tuesday. however, they again picked up the stocking with books, the committee tli~~:ryanl'nd NSe'k\VeatC" hke,so ll efO lo'f tthhee old daughter. Anthony's age was g iv­ 1110ve the last ob tacle in t heir truck on t he Glasgow-Newark road. had left a bout $225,000 with which to en as about forty. Efforts to get in plan of future developmen of the en- It ~va s then t hat Detective Chand- build. The plans then were a lterea members excla imed, touch with his relatives in Harring­ t ire Depot Road di strict. - - • IeI' played a "hunch" a nd made a n to fit the decreased a ppropriation, "This building will add di s- ton had not been completed at noon When fi r st the question of a n ex- effort to stop the truck and see what and later, the high cost of building . inction to any campus." today. change ca me befol'e Co uncil on July LOCAL PEOPLE TO was insi de. The drivel' , however, at- materials prompted a furthel' delay L~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2nd of this year, it ,vas voted do\vn. FEATURE MUSICAL tempted a nd nearly succeeded in until this Fall. = I, The car, only partiall y damaged by Then on October 3 rd of this year the • ditching t he otllcers' machine, and Many heavy subscribers have con- increased their pledges twenty per the accid ent, was the property of matted was r evived. Although cham- Changes In Program Mad e for proceeded on. siderably increased their pledges to cent. Rent? & Sons, a utomobil e dealers a nd pioned by Mayor Frazer a nd other Affair I n Century Clu b Bowling alon gat a high I'8te of make up the $60,000 funds, a nd the . As soon a s the c~. mmit tee can see garagement of Felton. Acco rding to members of Council, the proposal was O n 1 5th speed the truck entered Newark and co mmittee is still hoping to have the Its way clear fi.na.ncJally, ground will t he younger Rentz, who came to New- tabled a nd no definite vote taken. __ turned up the sli ght grade into West balance in hand within a very short be broken, and It IS hoped that a part a rk last ni g ht, Call oway had borrowed On Monday night,. however, the T he music co mmittee of the Te w_ Delaware Avenue from Depot Road. time. In many cases the citizens who of the foundation ~nd grading wOl'k the cal' when hi s own had developed Co uncilmen, on motion of MI'. Beales, a rk New Century CI.ub a nnounce that I The officers then .managed to cor- gave heavily to the fund have f urther will be co mpleted thIS month. a burned bearing. Rentz was inform- r evoked their former decision and they have been obli ged to make a ner the truck, bU ~ lt was not until ed that Call oway wished to go to Do- recommended the change. change, and will not be able to have several shots from the revolvers of ======' ======I vel' and return. A nthony was not It wa. felt by the members of Co un- Miss Frye s ing at their concer t, to Chandler and Constable Jones that it with Call oway at the time of depart- ci l that in passing this recom111e nda- be g iven on Thursday evening, No- came to a halt. CRASHES THROUGH I DEVELOPEMENT ure from Felton. tion both th'e town and the U niver sity vembel' 15, at 8 o'clock, in the club One 01' more of the shots took ef- p, R, R , SAFETY GATES Both bodies were taken to t he un- will have bcen satis fi ed and t hat house. f ect in the alco hol containers, a s ex- - ' ON MAIN STREET dertaking parlors of Robert T. J ones knowing' this, the Post Otllce depart- Instead they will give a concert of ci ted townspeople, attracted by the Charles C lark Again Fi~ures here and ar e t here held awaiting word ment would undoubtedly place New- loca l tale.nt. The musical talent of shooting, pronounced the odor very IS h L S i • from relatives down State. Both men ark on the list of towns to have new Newark IS exceptionall y fin e, and a strong in the vicinity. n ,.magl -up ast · und ay I d'd h b Curtis Propertv Picked As were cut about the head a nd face by ]lost otllces very soo n. sp en I program as een provided. The truck a nd two occupants were M o rning ., flying glass, but death was due to A Mr. Simon, said to be a represe n- i Those assisting a re Miss Dora Wil- taken into custody and ordered to -- Possible Postoffi c e drowning. tative from the a l'chitect fil'ln in cox, Professor MoshI er, Mrs. J . P. proceed to Wilmington. They wer ~ Charles Clark of this place, driving Site which the Government ha ' placed all Cann, Mi ss E lea nor Duffy, Professor held in $1000 bail each by Magistrate a Ford roadster belonging to Francis post otllce plans, visited Newark I Geo rge Ryden, Mrs. Roy Sparks, Miss Stradely yesterday morning. Moore, o ~v n e r of the Newark Inn on I -- _. Happened Suddenly. Saturday, . and, escor ted by Mayor Ann Ritz, a nd Miss Jane Dutton. The pursuit of the truck a nd its East M8In Street, crashed th.rough I The old Curti ' Homestead Property O. W. Widdoes was .t he first ma n Frazer, Dr. Walter Hullihen and A. The co nce l·t will be f ree, and all final captul'e did not involve the local the safety gate. on th ~ north SIde. of I on Main Street opposite the Washing- on the scene after the accident. He G. Wilkinson, looked over the two lots mus ic lovers a re cordially in vited to poli ce authorities. Chief Lewis, how- the P ennsylva ma Ralll'?ad crossIng ton House, recent ly purchased by S. was. taking a load of school children in question. He in timated that the attend. ever, wa s on hand just after the a r- at the De.pot Road StatIOn last Sun- J. WI'ight, will be developed as a part from Newark to Cooch's Bridge, and Post Office a uthorities would not ac- rests were made a nd stood guard over day mormng about 11.30. 10f the coming s pring Building' Pro- believed that the ill -fated cal' was be- to a ny proposition involving a - • • the truck before it left for Wilming- According to witnesses of the acci- gram. hind him. When he returned about l' ex penditure of f unds as t heir ton. dent, t he 11.40 nortr.bound train was . five minutes later, he saw t he cal' up- et had been fO I'ced to the limit. PURE BRED CATILE The shots were plainly heard by standing at the station, and both ThIS lot between the J. P. Cann s ide down in the race, a nd t he two tate I t hat the Delaware Avcnue FOR NEWARK FAR M residents over the entire western sec- gates had been down for several min- property and Dr. Kollock's, runs back men partly submerg d in t he watel'. ear Wolf Hall, wo uld be quite • tion of town. utes. The light cal' approached the I to thhe B. .a~d. O. Rairoad a nd a round Unable to extrica te the victims, he ble to the needs of the Depart- S . J. Wright Purchases Car- Mr. Chandler had no intentions of crossing a t a hi gh mte of' speed. to t e adJoll1l11g ce m et~r~. Th: plot ran fO I' aid. J. T. George, a farmer mcnt load of Guernseys For His halting the truck unt il his suspicions Cla rk applied the brakes, but too late h.a s been sun'eyed and It IS t he II1 ten- living on t he Cooch fa rm returned The driveway named as a pl'Ovi so Place on Ches1tnut H ill were a roused by its high rate of speed to avoid the crash. b on of ~l'. WrIght to run a street off with Widdoe and together they lifted e I'ecommendation is ma1;ked out and the round about route it was Th . t ,. ff th t d b k from Mall1 Street, north, a nd a cross the men f r om unde l' the cal'. By that e "development plan" of the H A S I MPR OVED BARN taking. the i~O~a~as~ i~gO at i:s ~::e.anNei~~e~ street from Choate Stl'eet, west. t ime several people had co ngreg~te d , ersity architects and winds . __ As far as can now be learned, the Clark nor the other two 'occupa nts of It is understood that several lots and every effort was mude to revive gh the lower ca mpus about Wolf A carload of pure bred Guernsey seizure marks the largest sin gle haul the cal', Vola Eubanks and L eo huve already been r eser ved on the Calloway, '~ho appeared to have a cattle from Kennebunk, Maine, ar- made in this county jlince the Vol- Moore, were injured. The ca l' suffer- cross ' street. Th'e street running spal.·k . of hf e . left. Dr. Petcrs, of fayor Fruzer and Cou ncilmen rived in Newark yesterday consigned stead Act went into effect. ed a broken windshield a nd top and north from Main Street wi ll revive Chl'lstlana, ul'I'lVed shortly later and very much encouraged over the to Samuel J. Wright, head of the TEARING D· O-WN~ other da mages. 'the .public intel'est in a s tt~eet co~- pronounced both men dead. ects of a new Federal Building. Co ntinen tal Fibre Company and one I' nectll1g Cleveland Avenue WIth Mall1 is evident that the lot at the of Newark's pioneer business men. OLD BUILDING . Several people standll1g o~ ~ h e sta- Street traffic. Three young pigs, about eight h College Avenuc cO I'ner is pre Mr. Wright has made extensive im- • tlOn platform wel'e of the opll1lOn that I weeks old wel'e in t he cal' at the time d by many I'e idents, but it is provements upon his place, "Tip-Top Gamble Property On Main ' the young people were very fortunate T he ~ot on Main Street is the cen- of the plunge. Two escaped and one elieved t hat a great deal of ob- Farm" on Chestnut Hill near town, Street Giv es W ay t o in that there was no t

2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. I ~WjiJ1iUJ~I!WIWtm\.rnl\U~: St. Georg es 1rr.'!!II ~--~--~-~--~-P~--"-I~-~"~~--"~~~~~~-~~--"H~--"~~i-"i~--~-~--~-- ' ~ H ALLO WE' EN PARTY I~P4Wl!\ \ /J4\IJ1WMW\\%\!JAW\\llll\\01M!hll.(JA\M\UJMIl1MIlJ\ Ilititi1WiV~ 9;,

Od~h~ e~;:\~ ~ ~'~ ;l~, ;,o~~~~d:~de vi~~i~~~ W.___ mmm ______m ______;1 M cSl egff:1:v~~\~c~~b~~ ~Oen e by the Pa,·e nt-Toache.· Association Don't fO"get the oyster supper in was u success. The evening was spent Red Men's Hall at Union, Saturday The Mc lellandsville School was t he in music a nd games appropriate to even in g of this week, under t he scene of a Hallowe'en celebration on lhe occasion. Prizes were awarded aus pi cces of Leola ouncil No. 14, the evening of October 30. Everyone _ to the following : Mi ss Elma Turty D. of P. was ready fO I' a merry time, dressed ELKTON for being the best dressed; Miss in gayly colored costumes, and with Martha Rash for being the most Rev. and M'·8. J . H. Geoghegan, of the decorations of the room, the unique, and Willard G sford for be- ewa rk. Md ., pent Tuesday of last ru tic tent built of autumn foliage, - ing co mical; __ :~:~1~ with MI'. and 111 rs. F. V. White- and the gYIlSY mllid to tell fortunes, it seemed a s if the only object of the The benefit Hallowe'en social held -- meeting must be entertainment. How­ by the Epworth League Wednesday Mrs. Harry Harmel' a nd son , Jos- ever, there was time for the people evening cl eared $10.43. eph, of Philadelaphia, and Mrs. L. B. of District No. 40 to organize a Par­ __ Brown and son Ervin, of Tacony, ent-Teacher Association, to elec t their ~ Nelson Neff, a fa"mer, is suffedng spent Hallowe'en at the home of officers and to hear the program by from injuries received in a runaway Alban Buckingham and fam il y. the schoo l children. The officers chosen accid ent. MI'. Neff was working in - - were: President, Mrs. Daniel Willis ; the fields when the horses became MI'. and Mr8. John P"ice, of New- FIVE FASHION FEATURES vice-president, Mrs. Gustavus Smith; f,.jghtened and run over him break- ark, s pent Sunday with MI'. and Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Walter Newton, and ing hi s arm a nd bruising his body. Arthur Atwell. treasurer, Mrs. George Hobson. In The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. MI'. and Mrs. W. P. Stinson enter- E. Church is making plans fo r a tained on Thursday, MI'. and Mrs. 'F======:======" bazaal' to be held in the Odd Fellows' Victor Leibhart, of Co llingsdale, Pa. Hall, November 28 and 29. -- __ Mi ss Mary Thatcher, of Wilming- Fifty, Nifty Fabrics Mi ss Sarah Aikins, of Milton, is the ton, was the week-end g uest of Miss g uest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Margaret Rel'ickson. Wilson line Reed for a few days. -- __ Mrs. E itner Jeffers spent Wednes- Miss Mildred Rash is visiting her day of last week with relatives in Philadelphia - Penns Grove aunt, Mrs. Martha Turner, in Wil- Wilmington. Chester mington. __ Mi ss Margaret J. Peach is spending Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Burrell Crompton a nd Newlin Buck- sometime with Wilmington relatives. Oct. 16, 1923 son motored to Alexandria, Va., where -- they will spend a few days. MI'. and Mrs. Lester Brewington EASTERN STANDARD TIME OVERCOA7~S and son, Stanley, of Wilmington, a nd Miss Pickering, of Claymont, were Subject to Change Without ODESSA Sunday callers at t he home of John Notice James Knotts, of Wilmington, visit- E. Buckingham. __ ed friends here on Saturday. Mi ss Gertrude Stanetia, of So uth- Leave Wilmington, 4th St. Wharf, fo r Phil adelphia and -- wood,Del., spent Sunday with Miss P hiladelphia, Chestnut St. Mi ss M. C. Enos vi sited her sister, E llen Dwyer. Wharf for Wilmington, week Miss Georgia Enos, in Wilmington, days except Saturdays, 8.00 A. The five styles., however, are fashion favorites for Fall. ovel' the week-end. M., 12.00 Noon, 4.15 and 7.30' -- Miss Myrtle Morgan, have returned P. M. That is why we have put such extraordinary effort back of Mi ss Mal'garet J a nbi el', Philadel- from a Chester visit. phia, is spending some time with __ Saturdays, Sundays and Holi­ MI·s. Josephine Woods. ·Leon Buckson and fami ly, of days, 7.30, 10.30 A. M., 1.30, them in variety and in value. Featured here in one interest- -- Townsend, have been week-end visi- I 4.15 and 7.30_P._ M_ . Miss Helen Connel', of Wilmington, tors with hi s parents, M I' . and Mrs. ing group at ha s been vi siting Mrs. William George Buck on. Wilmington - Penns Grove BI·yson. -- Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Keegan, of Route Mrs. C. V. McCoy has been enter- Phil adelphia, have been spending a Leave Wilm ington 6.45, 7.45, taining Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, of few days with MI'. Keegan's parents, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.00 Noon, Hanington. Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael Keegan, near 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, *5.30, 6.00, town. 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 and 12.40 A. M. $35.00 Mr. a nd Mrs. Loney Slacum and -_ Leave Penns Grove 6. 00 , 8.60, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.00 Noon, two sons, of Cambridge, have been Mi ss Irene Stevens, \Vilmington, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, t4.15, 5.00, t6.15. r ecent guests of friends here. was the week-end guest of Mr. and 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. -- Mrs. W illard Spicer. *5.00 on Saturdays, Sundays, Mi ss Lillian Mo rgan a nd sister, __ a nd Holidays. OTHERS AT $25, $40, $45, $50, $60 MI'. and Mrs. Raymond Cu mmins t 4.00 a nd t6.00 P. M. on Sat­ and so n, of Dover, have been visiting urdays, Sundays ,and Holidays. Mrs. Cummin's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. George Da vis. On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays additional trips: 6.30 Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Wilson a nd O nephew, Men'itt Moore, were vi sitors I¢:OOMA.8~~: ~~O~~ ' NoOo :: ~:: 12.40 A. M. NEED ONE TODAY? with Wilmington friends part of last week. Patrl·ck-Duluth Yes, we are showing Over­ coats. Selling them, too ! The Bi g, Soft Ul sters, tailored by HICKEY-FRE EMA N, are ju t Enduring Wear' selling themselves - there's a difference. In an Overcoat, 'the Cloth is paramount. Patrick Hand-Tailored NOW is a good time to make Overcoats are made of Genui ~ e Patrick-Duluth Cloth, a truly your choice from a wonderful array. distinctive fabric, made of choice Northern Wools, and woven in a

Otherwise, you can't tell when special weave which gives such enduring wear. you may say, "Wish I had that NEW OVERCOAT today." Style, Fi,t and Good Looks characterize Patrick Overc.oats, besides Warmth and Service. Hickey-F reemans $50 and up We're proud to be the sole Wilmington store that sells these Others $25 to $45 famous garments-You're cordially invited to see them.

MULLIN'S CLOTHING STORE T his old adage is especiall y true with 6th and Market reference to bathing a nd toilet equip­ WILMINGTON ment. New Fall Shoes for Men No dwelling is safe th at is lacking in sanitation. The church, theater, scbool or offi ce 'Regular $6.00 Grades at building that does II Ot provide sanita ry toilet and wash room facilities lUenances health. T he old-fashioned water closet-or the out door privy- wherever found, WILSON should be replaced with a modern san­ itary fixture. Comfort requires and de­ $4 mands modern sanitary water closets. FUNERAL Let Good Health Week, October 21st to 27th, fi nd your property completely DIRECTOR equipped for sanitation, ventilation and hygiene. Every pair with Rubber Heels, Wing Tips and Straight Tips;. We'tt gladly serve you-to your ad­ High and Low Shoes on the new broad-toe and modified lasts ; all Prompt and Personal Attention vantage. leathers and sIzes. Appointments the Best DANIEL STOLL Awnings, Window Shades and Automobile Curtain. ELKTON AGAIN Cherry Hill, Md. J. J. MINSTER RECENT MARRIAGES SCORES A HIT lI-=E=I=kt=o=D =P=er=s=oD=I=ls=::=!! CALLED BY DEATH Elkton Center For MI'. J . A. Knight and family mo­ _ II Couples Hallowe'en Parade in Mary- tored to Camden, Del., last Sunday Last Friday evening The Gleaners Well Known Elkton Merchant Marriage licenses were gl'anted at chool was closed Mon~ay a nd land Town DraWl Hun- and spent t he day with MI'. Knight's entertained the Epworth League in Succumbs After Several the Court House in Elkton this week Tuesday on account of t he Ill ness of dreds of People mother, Mrs. Taylor. the Lecture Room of the M. E. Weeks Illness to ihe following resident of this the t eacher, Mi ss E lsie Smi th. vicinity. The stork visited thi to I t Church. T~ e room was beaut.ifully MI'. and Mrs. Hany Wirt and Mi ss Howard impson of hl!sapeake FOUR BANDS THERE T d . ht d . s wn as deco rated With autumn leaves, Witches BURIED TOMORROW Anna Co llins att nded the banquet ucs ay mg an left a bouncing and black cats. The Epworth League ity and Kathryn W. Underwood, of g iven by the Bell Telephone ompany The fifth annual Hallowe'en Ce le­ baby boy at the home of Mr. al1d came masked and after a parade Delaware ity; Howard W. Stanl ey One of E lkton's best known and Monday evening in Wilmington. bration in E lkton was held last Wed­ Mrs. R:alph !ones. Mother and baby around the room the masks were r e­ most liked merchants passed away and Lillian M. -Webb, Bear tation, nesday v ning, and again a great are dotng mcely. moved and the rest of the evening early Sunday evening when Jacob J . Del.; and George W. Johnson and Wesley Perry, accompanied by his crowd of people from three states was spent playing games and eating Minster succumbed to a n illness H arriet L. Camac, St. Georges, Del. brother-in-law, Lester Flemming, left were present. While the parade was Buddy Egnor, son of Mr. and Mrs. gingerbread doughnuts and candy. which had kept him in bed for the Tuesday for Norristown, Pa., on a not b lieved to have been as long as Ma urice Egnor, and Lynn Jones, son past several days. Members of his hunting expedition. in PI' vious years, the co stumes and Iof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, who Mrs. Frank Cartledge spent the immediate fainily were at his bedside Elkton Man Found In Chester s tunts were quite up to standard. have. had se.ver attacks of penumonia, week-end with her daughter, Mrs. when the end came. He was sixty-five Ruth, three-year-old daughter of Rival attractions in Havre de Grace are improving. John Alexander. years of age. Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wilso n, who has and W ilmington t ended to cut down -- Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis Deibert have The deceased is survived by his Beli eved to have succumbed from been ill, is reported out of danger. the list of entries. However, t here MI'. W. W. Kelly was a Baltimore the effects of poisonous liquor, Price was pl!:nty of fun, and prizes for all. visitor last Saturday. been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. wife and. the following children: Rhodes of Cresona, Pa. Mrs. Rhodes Emma ~ Wife of ~r. A.lbert Johnson, F erguson, aged forty-five years, of Chairman Feehly, Chief Marshal Pittsburgh Gazette Times-A is a siste)' of Mrs. Deibert. of ~tncoln , Missouri; John J.; Elkton, was found in a street in T aylor McKinney, H. Winfield Lewi s, The supper held last week by the Hennetta, who recently became the Chester, Pa., Saturday night last. volume of reminiscences is ex­ pected from Ambassador Har­ and Michael Lipman were on the job trustees of the M. E. Church was a Mrs. Theodore Ott and Mrs. Wright bride of William Gardner of Elkton; His body was brought to Elkton for a ll evening keeping things moving success, about $100 being realized. were hostesses to the Wesmister Lillian, Catherine and Jacob. burial. vey, it is stated, but there is no a nd assisting the judges in. their tedi- rumor that Woodrow Wilson Guild last evening. The meeting was Mr. Minster, a n expert jeweler by He is survived by three sisters and will write the foreword. ous work. Contractor Abbott has finished lay­ held at the latter's home on West trade, had a most interesting career. one brother, all re ~ idents .of Elkton. The parade started shortly after 8 ing the concrete on our road and is Main Street. 'He was born in the Ruhr district of o'clock on High Street, marched to busy building its shoulders and ex­ Germany and early in life became an ~~~~~~~:im=~==;:~~~:;=i~~!~i!~~~~~i!~i~!i~!i~~~~==:i!~:;:;==~~ the west endo of town, thence on pects to have the road open for The Gleaners held their monthly apprentice to a famous watchmaker. Main Street to North Street, to High traffic in about two weeks. meeting a tthe hOJlle of Hiss Hilda He applied his talents diligently and a nd around the block to the judges McCool last evening. in the required time mastered his stand in front of the Fire House. Mr. George P . Cook and sister, Miss trade and liecame a master jeweler. At the second appearance before Mary, of Churchville, Md., spent Sun- On Monday of this week Mr. and He drifted all over Europe, both on Old Roman Laws the judges, each individual or group day with MI'. and Mrs. A. T. Aber- Mrs. Emil Lechler moved to Atglen, the Continent and on adjacent Islands. did their particular stunt, and some nathy. Pa. He had many vivid experiences and of the mthrew the crowds into bursts was full of reminiscences of the days Mr. and Mrs. George McKeown re- of laughter. of his youth. Many of our laws have their basis in the old Miss Maud Elmore and Company, turned Sunday after an extended The lure of America proved too "Fi?'e, Fire, Fi?'e" of New York, are giving nightly en- motor try through the north. Roman laws. In early days of the Roman much for him, however, and he came Among the uproarious farces in tertainments in Red Men's Hall this Empire a man could not exercise control over to this country while still a young the parade was Bob Gonce and his week. The Minstrel Show given by the his estate after death. Later in the march of man. He settled in Elkton about antiquated fire engine. While mis- Soldiers from Federal Park .was so progress this was changed. thirty years ago, and built up one of placed in the division of floats, his Mr. Roy Janney, of Federal Park, poorly attended at Mechanics Hall re­ the best jewlery establis'hments on the antics with the powerful hose was a spent last week with his mother, Mrs. cently that the troupe decided ont to There would be many protests now if the entire peninsula. The Minster store delight. The hose threw a stream all Elwood Janney. put the show on and returned home. State did not give men the privilege to is noted for its careful workmanship, dispose of their property as they see fit. Yet of six feet in length, doused the ---======­ Minnehaha Band df Newark and - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan are its fine display of the best silver and many do not make use of their privilege. many bystanders. A seltzer bottle, Various estimates of the size of the the proud parents of a son, Herbert, jewelry and has ripened with age They ..pie intestate 4!:\,nd the fixed laws of painters' ladder, dinner bell, and an gathering gave the number as rang- Junior, born Friday, November 2nd. into a real institution. It is now desce~ become effective. aged horse were other implements of ing from 2000 to 5000 people. managed by J. J. Minster, son of- the deceased. Any attorney will be pleased to explain a well ordered engine of the early The merchants entered into the The Episcopal Church held a bake in present laws effecting WiUs and a descent "60's." spirit of the occasion heartily and the office of Mr. Henry Constable re­ Mr. Minster was very active in movements of general welfare to the of property. Our o/fice?'s will be glad to Henry Mote, of Newark, won first their windows and interior decora­ cently. About $35 was clearned. discuss the administrative side with you. prize with his "corn float." The Elk­ tions were very pretty. Strings of town and its people. Almost ever Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis Deibert spent ton Red Men had the finest fraternal red white and blue lights were since he took up his residence in Elk- di splay in line, their big truck being stretched across Main Street near the a few days with her parents in Cre­ ton he had been a member of the entirely covered with decorations. The Court House, and gave an added bril­ sona, Pa., recently. Singerly Fire Company and served as McCool cal' was also a pretty sight. liancy to the affair. president for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ott and chil­ It is said that his last illness was Of course, Spark Plug was present, After th.e parade, ~\~o dances were dren motored to Philadelphia Friday the indirect result of a fractured hip Farmers Trust Company and along with him was "The Old h eld~ one m Mechamc s Hall, to the of last week. Kentucky Home," a real masterpiece mUSIC of th "Melody Makers," and suffered when run down by his fire engine during a blaze about seven Newark, Delaware of decorations, the inevitable black the other in the Armory, with Sterl­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lechler moved years ago, and from which he had face comedians, dancing girls of all ing Dunbar's Elkton Band officiating. from Elkton last week. Mr. Lechler never completely recovereil. He was sizes, dainty little maids in bridal The prize winners were announced will take up work similar to that of costumes, the "human frog," and within a n hour after the end of the the Victory Sparkler Co. known and liked by people al lover 'A~im=MM==~~==~m===M=~~~!W==mmm "grandfather's clock," slightly out of parade, in the Armory, thus speaking whack but still running. well for the Elkton judging system. Miss Victoria Jamar left Friday CecilHe County.was al so a member of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Anct then there was the "Chesa­ Four bands were in line during the for a visit with friends in Washing­ Masonic Order, the Odd Fellows and peake City Bus," a modern vehicle parade, Elkton, Minnehaha Band of ton, D. C. the Red Men, and took active part in with racy lines, a one-man airplane, Newark, Cecilton, and Northeast. The each of these organizations. A two cross-country cyclists on veloci­ procession was fully a mile long. Mrs. , James Zogbaum spent a few thorough a nd exact business man, and pedes, and baby coaches by the score. There was no di sorder whatever, days in Philadelphia recently. a good citizen, he will be mourned by .Eaton Crane and Pike Horsemen and women played a and all during the evening the big a host of friends throughout the com­ prominent part in the procession. Two crowds milled back and forth without Giving Him First Chance munity wherein he lived. horses in particular bowed and causing a traffic jam. The entire af­ "You've got plenty of nerve. The pranced before the judges in approv­ fair was well handled, and came right idea of stealing my chickens and ed circus style. up to par with other Hallowe'ens in then trying to sell them to me." GLASGOW years past. It is the hope of all that "Well, sah, I thought you'd pay a Special services will begin in the Big C?'owd There the splendid custome may be con- better price for chickens you'd raised Pencader Presbyterian Church Sun­ THIS firm is famous for writing Cars were parked on every avail- tinued in Elkton each Fall in the you-self. You'd know what you're day evening, November 11, at 7.30 able street in Elkton that night. , future. buyin'."-Boston Post. o'clock. Meetings will be held the paper of the finest quality. following week. We take pleasure, therefore, In A Rally Day will be held in the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Novem­ offering you a choice selection of ber 11, beginning at 3.00 o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend these their papers. Every popular shade services and help make them a Overland Champion success. ana SIze. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ford and children, of Cooch, Del., spent Sunday Prices Range from Electriliesthe Nation here, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Sr. Big opace lor samples, 35c to $1.50 per box F arm·thlck, tools. supplies, Those who visit,ed at the home of lugpge, etc., by removing trunks. luggage, etc.l""ded .., _I and upholstery. through rear door. Charles Leasure, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frist, Mr. Thomas Humes of Wilmington, Mrs. C. W. Hanley of Berlin, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mercer and family, of ClaY-I mont, Del. GEO. W. RHODES, P. D. Mr. Arthur Coleman . visited his sister, Mrs. George Sheats of this NEWARK, DELAWARE place, Sunday.

I Misses Beulah and Lela Leasure and Olan Cleaver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of ;,~~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLIC interest and demand immediately following the Fairview, Sunday. -evening.. lIIIlIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllmmnnnllillDlIUlllllIIlIllIllllDlwmnllDlUlnmrnlUllDllIDBIIIDDDIIi ~~nounce~ent ~f the new Overland Champion is TO BRIDGE BOHEMIA Diamond Rings pOSItIvely: bewIl~ermg. Study thes~ pictures. Adjustable New Structure Part of Mary­ seats!.-blg~ loadmg space!-a ventable sleeping car for land's Prc;>gram Next Year Solid Silverware campIng tnps!-doors front and rear!-bigger engine­ It has been reported that the State Heavy Cut Glass everyclosedcarcomfort!-cord tires!-other new features! Roads Commission of Maryland is - planning to tear down the present Rogers Brothers Plated Ware Stands the Test of Time. bridge across the Bohemia River WALTHAM WATCHES-THE WORLD'S STANDARD south of Chesapeake City early next year and replace it with a new con­ PINS, BRACELETS AND RINGS IN GOLD AND SILVER crete structure. Spectacles and Nose Glasses designed and fitted to your eyes. The present bridge is entirely un-I ­ safe for heavy vehicles and consider­ MAIN ST. NEWARK able agitaton has sprung up in that J. W. PARRISH locality for a new one. The bridge is I 11 You Get It at Pa1"l"Ulh', You HCI.1J8 Your Monetl" Worth. Inearly half a mile long. .lIIIIIlIIIIImmmmllllDlmmmmiDDIIllillllmDIllIliIlUlllODlIlDIlIIlDIlIlIilImml1llllllllDDmDll1lllIIlIIiDllllDIlIlII/illlllDmm. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7. 1923.

r(( = ~e Newark Post THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA nON

Issued Every Wednesday at By t he President of the United It sobered the whole thought of ShOI) Called Kells States of America . t he country. A li ttle later came Knitted NEWARK, DELAWARE A proclamation: the unpa rallele'd di saster to the The American peo ple ( rom thei!' frie ndly peo ple of Japan. This E VERETT C. J OllNSON-EditOl' and Publffi her ear li est days, have observed the called fo rt h f l'om t he peo ple of Sweater Entered ' as second-class matter at I We want and invite communications, wise custom of acknowledging the nited States a demonstru Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the each year the bounty with which t ion of deep and humane feeling. Divine PI'ovid ence has favored It was wrought into the substance Coats M~~~ e 3 ~1l1 8::~c k S to THE NEWARK Iw riter's nam.e--not ~o r publication, them. In the beginning ,this ac of good works. It created new P OST. but for our mfo n natlOn ri nd protec- knowledgement was a voluntary evidences of our internat ional Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. tion. r etuJ'l1 of thanks by the commun­ fr iendship which is a guarantee $10.00 to $25.00 ity for the fruitfulness of the of world peace. It r eplenished The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. harvest. Though out mode of life the cha ritabl e impulses of the A pleasing collection of unu sual ~ in g l e copies 4 cents. has greatly changed, this custom country. patterns and colorings awai t. has always survived. By experiences such a s these, your inspection. These coats al' men and nations ar e tested and NOVEMBER 7t J923 It has made Thanksgiving Day uncommon and you 'eldom ee not only one of the oldest but one r efined. We have been blessed a better line assembled. of the most characteristic observ­ with much of material prosperity. IN THE CHURCHES CENTURY CLUB ances of our country. On that We shall be better able to ap­ HOLDS MEETING day, in home and church, in preciate it if we r emember the family and in public gatherings, privations other s have suffered, Ebenezer Church Movie Benefi; and Supper the whole nation has for genera­ and we shall be the more worthy MANSURE & PRETTYMAN The r evival at Ebenezer has now Planned As Future tions paid the tribute due from of it if we use it for their r elief . enter ed upon the third week. The Events grateful hearts for blesings be­ We will do well then to r ender attendance and interest manifested stowed. thanks for the good that has DuPont Building has been fin e. There have been a The r egular meeting of the Newark To center our thonght in this come to us, and show by our good many co nversions. Rev. Robert New Century Club will be held in the way upon the favor which we actions that we have become _ E . Green, of Dover, preached Friday club house on Tuesday fternoon, No­ have been shown has been alto­ stronger , wiser, and truer by the WILMINGTON, DELAWARE evening. Mr. Green also delivered an vember 13, at 2.30. gethet· wise and desirable. It has chastenings which have been im­ address to the class of new converts The club wi shes to again announce given opportunity justly to bal­ posed upon us. 'Ve will thus Note-Leather and Tweed Sport Coats for Men and Sunday morning, and Sunday evening a moving picture benefit on Wednes­ ance the good and the evil which prepare ourselves for the part we Women he gave a missionary address in the day evening, November 14. "The we have experienced. In that we must have in a world which for­ Epworth League. The pastor preach- Woman With Foul' Faces." It is have never failed to find reasons ever needs the full mea sure of ed both morning and evening. The hoped that all club members and all for being grateful to God for a service. We have been a most ser11'lon of the morning was on "The those who are interested in the club generous preponderance of the f avored people. We ought to be United States and Prohibition." There will attend this performance. good. Even in the least propiti­ a most generous people. We have shall be a continual effort to enforce December 4, at 5 O'clock, the club ous times, a broad contemplation been a most blessed people. We prohibition in our parish. Mrs. Susan will give a supper in the club house. of our whole postion has never ought to be a most thankful E . Payne sang a solo and Mr. Green There will also be fancy work, cake failed to disclose overwhelming· people. and Mrs. Gehman sang several duets. a.nd candy tables, and other attrac- reasons for thankfulness. Thus Wherefor, I, Calvin Coolidge, The Cemetery Society met Saturday tions. viewing our situation, we have President of the United States, do evening at Ebenezer Church. A new Mrs. Neal, the chairman of the found warrant for a more hope­ hereby fix and designate Thurs CC'he constitution was drawn up and adopt- fancy work table requests that all ful and confident attitude toward day, the Twenty-ninth Day of ed. New officers were elected as fol- donations of fancy work be sent in as the future. November, as Thanksgiving Day, lows: President, Mrs. M. Whiteman; soon as possible, either to her, Mrs. In this current year, we now and r ecommend its general ob­ Theatre approach the time which has been HANARK vice-president, Mr. George Knotts; Bonham or Mrs. J. P. Cann. servance th{'oughout the land. It - ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE IN PHOTO-PLAYS secretary. Mr. Harvey Davis ; treas- TALKS ON·Y·W· C A accepted .by custom as most fit­ is urged that the people gather Mr. Edwin Guthrie. Several • • • • ting for the calm survey of our in their homes and their usual PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING are yet to be appointed by IN FAR EAST estate, and the r eturn of thanks. places 6f worship, give expression WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER7- president. N I • We shall the more keenly realize to their gratitude for the bene orne Coming Day will be celebrat- ationa Secretary Present at our good fortune, if we will, in fits and blessings that a gracious J. Frank Glendon t Ebenezer Church November 25 . Local Meeting Of Y. W. deep sincerity, give to it due Providence has bestowed upon IN are asked to remeber the date. " C. A. Thursday thought and more especially, if them, and seek the guidance of "YANKEE DOODLE JR"t the Ebenezer f.olks are wanted • we will compare it with that of Almighty God that they may de A Skyrocketing Comedy-Drama. home that Sunday. Between forty an ~ forty-five mem- any other community in the serve a continuance of His favor. Also a Big Pa-t-he Comedy • bel's, their parents and friends of the wo~ld. In "vitness wher eof, I have Y. W. C. A. wer e entertained at tea The year has brought to our her eunto set my hand and cansed at the home of Mrs. E . C. J ohnson peo ple t wo t1'8gic experiences . to be affixed the great seal of the THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 and 9- R ev. W . R . McEl1'oy, PastO'l' last Thursday afternoon. The gather­ which have deeply affected them. Uni ted States. At White Clay Creek Presbyterian ing was primarily held for the pur­ One was the death of our beloved Richard Barthlemuss and Dorothy Gish Done in the city of Washington , the pastor, Rev. W. R. Mc­ pose of arousing addi tional interest in President Harding, which has IN this 5th day of November, in the , \vi ll preach Sunday morning. the Y. W . C. A. movement in this been mour ned wherever there is "THE BRIGHT SHAWL,t year of Our Lord, One Thousand, subject will be "The F amil y A vicinity. a r ealization of the wor th of high A Spanish dancer and ali N ine H undred and T wenty-three, idarity For Heaven." Miss Herring, a national secretary ideals, noble purpose and unselfi sh alld of the I ndependence of the American boy; death in a ~ of t he Association, was the chief service carried even to the end of woman's smile ; the in~rigue U nited States, t he One H undred speaker at t he tea. She told of the supreme sacrifi ce. His loss re­ of dark H avana ; the sinst er P d Ch h I and Forty--eighth. -s: . enc~ er . urc great work being done in China and called the nation to a less capti languor of tropic nights fan- • Revival meetmgs begin at Gl asgow, other parts of t he F ar East and ous and more chari table attitude. CALVIN COOLIDGE. ned into flame by the whirling :or . the Pencader P resbyterian ChurCh'l greatly impressed t hose who ' heard evening, November 11 , at 7.30. her. ~~~;;t; o;e:r~eas~~~e~h~~~ . ~~~ <~ , following ministers wi ll preach M' M th E G d t f striven for triumph such as - Ric"a,·d the meetings : Dr M E I ISS ar a '. 00, s.ecre ary or this. lhrtloel e .. " November 11 ' D" ~ h ro~, Delawar~ , also sp~ke b.rlefly of the Comedy- " Lodge Night" November 12', D:' G ' ~fiInel, wO.rk bel~g done In thiS state, and · ovember 13 ' I.. I . Ian, paid particular r eference to the value b ,Dr. PI.tzer, and advantages which can be derived SATURpAY, NOVE¥ BER 10- N ovell1 er 14 ; Dr. Little, by the girls from the annual Summer , ovem ber 1;5 Dr. Wagner, Camps. Charles Ray November 16. No meeting - Te;""was served to the guests by IN the following Newark girls: "AL I AS JUL I US C EASAR" Miss-es Ca harine Townsend, J05- All he wore wa a bath cur­ M ephhine Hossinger, Sue Smith, Elsie tain ; hi s gir l didn't love him' he .was mistaken for a crook : Hubert, and Aileen Shaw. they jailed him as a maniac'. Yea, the slaughter of easar Several Good Readings F ea­ was nothing compared to what. happened to harlie, one ture Regu lar Session of hi vel'" best! Let ST ANTON GRANGE Comedy­ The Ladies Aid of he Methodist HAPPENINGS "Lots of Nerve" Episcopal Church met last Thursday ALSO THE LATEST afternoon in the church building with quite a large attendance present. A juvenile gr ange has been organ­ Vod-a-ViI Movies After the opening hymn. Mrs. Wil­ ized at Stanton, and will be known as Four Big Acts of Vod-a-vil. liams, president of the society, read a Diamond State Juvenile Grange 10. 1. MATINEE SNfURDAY 2 P . M. CHILDRE,' U:-.IDER 12 portion of the 26th chapter of Acts. Mrs. R. P. Robinson, ~tate Super­ ADMITTED FREE Mrs. Crossan then led the assemblage intendent of Jm'enile Granges, met Table D'Hote Dinner Matinee Every Saturday Hereafter. in prayer. with the members Monday evening, Served from 12 to 8.30 P. M: ~fter thc business meeiing a very and instructed them in the secret MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12- pleasing program was rendered as work of the order. Mrs. fary E. $2.00 follows: . , Dickey has been elecLed ma tron of Viola Dana l'abmeat Cocktail Readi ng, "The Be~t Is Good Enough the grange. The 'following wel'e ele t­ IN For Me," by Mrs. T. F. Manns. ed officers: Mast 1', Lewis Boulden; Reading, "Mi s Hannah's Trip To over~c 1', Frank White ; chaplain, SOUPS "LOVE IN THE DARK" Court," by Mrs. Mote. .lohn Narvel; Ipclurer LawI'ence (Choice) A~ exciti.ng' co medy-drama "ith a laugh for everv 'thrill Ho\' Reading, "The Bachelor's Ditty," Knutts;. steward, Wilson Boulden; Cream 01 hick n a la Reine a partially-blInded crook gocs straight. ." onsomme armen by Mrs. A. D. Cobb. assistant steward, Margaret Ruth; ~edY-'The Punctured Prince" Topics Fables Poem, "A hanged Cause," by Mrs. gatekeeper, harles Boulden; secre­ FISH Oscar Elliott. tary, T helma Luoas; treasurer, David -.." (Choice) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13- Later rcfreshments were Rerved by Vannol't; Ceres, Elizabeth Boulden; Service Fri('d Filet of ole Sauce Tartar Prices the committee and a pleasant social Pomona, Eleanor Vannol't; Flonl, Sea Trout Maitre d'Hotel Moderate All Star Cast time enjoyed. • Lillian Bell. Superb I ENTREES The following, together wit h the TO BUn: O HOME (Choice) "THE FO G " abovo officers, a re charter members: A tale of romance and adventure of I d r t I Half Broiled pring Chicken on Toast tl·iumphant. How the fog f l'f ]' '. ove e. a C( find lovc Elkton Contractor Awarded Alfred Lucas, Clifton Abrams, Harold Prime Ribs of BeoC au Jus sunshine of love. 0 I C ( ISpelSes and gIVes way to thc bOnN h S IN .arvel, Nelson po. well, Kennard J0. ort treet Smith and Howard Klair. VEGETABLES F oundation work wi ll start this . . (Choice) Comedy- "Week-End Party" Pathe Review week under the direction of Walter I Meetmgs Will be held every Mon­ Boil ed Potatoes Miller , a contractor of E lkton, for a day evening in t he F riends' Meeting Mashed Potatoes WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14- new home on upper North Street in House, Stanton. Caulifl ow(!r Holl a ndaise that town , for Mr. Calvin Fox. Green Peas Guy Bates Post Diamond State Grange Monday IN DESSERT WITH THE night initiated a class of candidates Biscui t Tortoni "OMAR THE PARAGRAPHERS in the first and second degrees, and Philadelphia North American will give the third and fourth degrees TENT MAKER" -Lloyd George declares there is next Monday evening. The lecturer'8 Demi Tasse The romance of Shi reen a great war coming. What fragrant flower of Nal'shapa r' hour next Monday evening wm be in who stole throough the night Americans are trying to figure charge of Miss Bessie M. Edwards. I SIMILAR TAS TY DINNER CO URSES to wed Omar- and awoke in out is whether he considers it a the Harem of the Shah' and threat or a promise. the drama of old Omal! who Unity Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Stan- I EACH SABBATH ON OUR found a broken blossom that Marion Star-Here's the test. ton will hold a bazaar in Odd Fellows' TABLE d'HOTE CARD had been Shirecn. How would you 1ike to submit a Hall on Friday and Saturday even- ~~~ ! i ! i! i ! i!i!i!i!i! i ! i ! i ! ~~~!i!i!i!i~~J Comedy-"Salft Air" cause to a supreme court select­ ings. There will be cake, ice cream, ed by Senator LaFollete? fancy articles, ete., for ..Ie. dMmmmmmmmmoomm ! NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. NOVEMBER 7.1923. 5 SHAKESPEARE A T THE PLAYHOUSE antell Coming Again Arrange for Newark "Parties as early as possible

from their residence on Kells Avenue end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. BATTERY "E" SAFE to a house on the Experimental Farm, Kell ey, Providence, Md. That the local battery Anti-Air­ - PERSONALS south of town. craft, under Captain Mote and Lieu­ Classified Ads MI' . .and Mrs. H. B. Steele and tenant Davis, is in no danger of being Mrs. Laura M. Willis and Mr. and daughtel's spent the week-end in Dan- di sso lved was made evident in a state- FOR SALE Mrs. Ralston Steel motored to Phila- vi ll e, Pa. / ment from the former officers yester- ~ II', and Mrs. J. W. Usher, Jr., and mington: Misses Sophie Janvier and delphia last Sunday. Illi ly have taken over the new Bung­ Kitty Faulkner, of New Castle, and day. FOR SALE- Six choice Lots on Park Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann, Jr., and The Newark battery has sixty-five Place, 76ft. by 144 ft. on KeJls Avenue, r ecently com­ Kitty Cochran and Sara Bacchus, of Miss Chai'lotte Hobbs has ceen son Harry, of McCl ellandsville, spent men on the rolls at present and is T. F. MANNS, by Cha rles P. WoJlaston. Mr. Wilmington. These girls will remain I forced ·to give up her work at the Sunday visiting relatives in Philadel- leading in all branches of the ·work. 10,10,4t Newark, Del. is the Delawa re representative over as house guests of Mrs. Cann. High School this week on account of phia. While the attendance has at times I' the Goodyear Tire and Rpbber Co. illness. -- been unsatisfactory there is no reason FOR SALE- P ure bred S. C. Rhode The Sigma Nu Fraternity will at- The Misses Kittie and Bobbie Smer- to believe that the organization will Island Red Cockerels. About twenty-six local Masons and tend the Presbyteria9' Church next Mrs. Bennett, of Sharptown, Md., beck, of Dover, were ' guests of Mr. be forced to relinquish Federal sup- W. E. BROWN, mbers of their families spent Sat­ Sunday morning in a body. is visiting her niece, Mrs, Jams C. and Mrs. G. R. Watkins, the past two port. 1l,6,2t Hockessin, Del. last iR Alexandria, Va., where the laying of the cor­ Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson has returned Hastings, of this place. weeks. IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE-Lard and molasses 1)ar- of the $4,000,000 Masonic to her home here after a visit of sev- The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club County Agent Russell E. Wi lson , wife RUPP-In loving-memory of my deal' rels. ial to George Washington, near eral weeks with r elatives and friends was entertained, at a supper party at nd daughter, Barbara, of Dover, spent husband, Jacob Rupp, who passed 1l,7,2t FADER'S BAKERY. city.. The local delegation was in Carlisle, Pa., and Boston, Mass. the home of Miss E lenor Duffy, at the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. away October 30, 1919. ~::::=;~;::;;:=;:;=~======ed by Edward W. Cooch, State Cooch's Bridge this week. Pence, of Park Place. FOR SALE-Seed Rye, Mrs. R. W. Heim will give a tea There is a grief that cannot find CHAS. A. Leasure, Master. to a numbr of friends next Friday af- Miss Nan Davies, who has been vis- George H. McGraw has rented his comfort, • 11-7-4t Glasgow, Del. ternoon at her home on Delaware Ave- farm, east of Newark, to A. E. K. A wound that cannot be healed, , harton Shortlidge, of Wst Grove, nue. iting Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Pearson for Davies for t he coming year. Mr. Mc- A sorrow deep in my hear, FOR SALE- Barred Rock, White join ed the Newark delegation on the past two weeks, has r eturned to Gr aw, with Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Me- That cannot be relieved. Leghorn and Rhode Island Red tl'ip to Alexandria, Va., last Sat- Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, of her home in Germantown, Pa. Graw and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hr- Pullets. Also 1 and and 2 year old Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at t he ris, have moved to Philadelphia. Of grief and sorrow, White Leghorn Hens. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mrs. G. B. Pearson has returned . GEORGE FERGUSON, I've had my share, I's. J . Pearce Cann giving two Evans. from a week-end visit with her son at But t he loss of you, Dear One, 1l,7,3t Newark, Del. bridge parties this week. The Miss Katharine Pritchett, of Hal'­ Princeton University, where she chap­ Was hardest to bear. t one was held t his afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Proud enter­ eroned her niece, Miss Margaret H. risburg, Pa., spent Saturday nd Sun­ FOR RENT Sadly missed by his Wife. seco nd will be held tomorrow af- tained friends from Pottstown, Pa., Cochran, of East Orange, N. J., at the day with friends in this town. oon, both at her home on Main over the past week-end. Annual Senior Prom on Friday night ======I FOR RENT-On Park Place extend­ About thirty-six people, many last. ed, 2 ' new 6-room Bungalo\ 5, at $20 and $30 per month respectively. out of town guests, were pres- Miss Frances Hullihen has been con- Miss Esther Phoebus is spending Iqunediate possession. thi s afternoon, and an equal num- fined to her home this week by a slight Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of several weeks with relatives in Wil- BARGAINS NEWARK TRUST SAFE is expected tomorrow. illness. She is r eported much better Wilmington, were guests on Sunday mington. & IN DEPOSIT CO. ncheon was served this afternoon at this time. of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. 10,31,tf Real Estate Dept. the play by the following girls, Mrs. E. K. Butler and Miss Flor- Used Cars at Mi sses Hebbs school in WiI- J. O. Clark and family have moved Mrs. Amanda Bramall, of Moore, ence Butlel' are vi siting r elatives in FOR RENT-House-Immediate pos­ Pa., spent the week-end as the guest Baltimore. 1920 Ford Coupe. session. Apply of Mrs. James Brown. 1923 Durant Demonstrator. 76 DELAWARE AVE. 1l,7,2t Newark. . ARMISTICE DAY DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Medill Misses Nettie and Georgia Downing, 1920 Ford Touring. spent the week-end with Mrs. Philena of Wilmington, spent the week-end 1920 Ford TOUl'mg, New Top. Given for Medii I. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Evatls. 1917 Chassis, good for parts; at $16.00. Hon. Charles R.Miller will speak MI'. and Mrs. L. J. Hayes and fam- 191 9 Ton Truck, Pneumatic Town Football Team FOR RENT-Farm at Cooch's Bridge, at Women's College on Saturday ily, Miss Ida McGonigal and Mr. EI­ Tires. evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock, on ~ e ~' Horsey, ,of Dover, were Newark now occupied by J . T. Georg. Apply THE ARMORY, Mon., Nov. 12 Ihi s experiences in Mexico. Open night vlslto,rs on Sunday. l EDW. W. COOCH, without dancing at Women's College. Rittenhouse Motor CO. Cooch's Bridge, or Equitable Bldg., Dancing From 9 to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo l'ge Henry, of NEWARK, DEL. Commissioner Frederick R. Wallis, Bl'oo klyn, N. Y., spent the week-end 11-6-2t Wilmington MADDE NiS ORCHESTRA oftion tshe, willNew s pYorkeak onBur Immigeau ofra tiCorron eatc- ;V~it~h~M~I '~' ~a~nd~M~I~'S~' ~C~h~a~rl~es~B~.~E~v~a~n~s .~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~ I FORboa rdRE, NT-Roo ms wi t h or wi thout Door P rize, Horse R ace Dance, Forest Dance, E lim­ the Women's Co llege Assembly on 36 E. Cleveland Ave. ination and , 'pot Dance, Serpentines. F l'iday, November 9th, at 12 o'clock. SWEET CIDER PRIME APPLES ~~a;T4 t ewark, J~~~ Mrs. N, M. Bennett Rpent the week- HOME. GROWN CELERY 10,26,23 Battery E AD~ lT SSION end with Mrs. Lottie Stewart, at her F OR RENT-F urnished room in A thletic Associatioll 75c ew home in Norwood, Pa. J. E. MORRISON cent ral location, withi n 2 squares of N. College Ave. and Creek Road Newark, Delaware Post Offi ce. 111 iss Ed it h 0 , Lew is was th e week - I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'J 10,31..;.;_' t=f=. = ===F=.=F=I=.=BA=L=L= J=N=G=.= FOR RENT- House on Linco ln High­ ir- ·------... ------...· ... - ... --- ... ----.. --.. ------.... ------.. __.. _.. ______.. _.. ______... __ ___.... __ ~ ------_- .. _.. ______.. __ ~ !"t WE ARE NOW READY way, one-half mile west of ewark. With A Full Line Of Apply 10,17,3 t. G. W. MURRAY. FOR RE NT-Desirable Rooms-Pd- MICHEL/ IN vate fa mily. Newark Opera House 6,27,tf 27 Choate St, TIRES FOR RENT-Private garages, mod­ AN D dern built, good location. Apply TU B ES EWI G BROS., Let Us Attend to Your Tire Wants l ~ROGRA M 1 125 West Main St., 7-3-tf ewal'k WHITE CLAY CREEK GARAGE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 8, 1923 FOR RENT-pJ'ivate Ganag&lI. F. H. BUCK I CHAM & SON, PROP. $3.00 a month. On Lincoln Highway "BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN" 3,30,rtf E. C. WILSON. By PE'r ER B. K YN~ A howlil1~ com dy-ul'ama of married life, featuring Helene hadwick, Claire FOR RENT-Desil'able s cond floor Windsol', Mae Busch, Pat O'Malley !lnd NOl'ma n Kerry, . apartment on Main Street. Foul' "TAKE YOUR CHOICE"-AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY nice r ooms, semi-privaLe bath. PECIA L A. C. RITT~ nOUSE, ADULTS .. . ".,.,., ,17c. CHILDREN .. . , ...... 10c. Phone' 234 W ewark, Dcl. OL~DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 D-1D-lf "BROKEN CHAINS" WANTED OFFER Collen Moore in a great pictur play of romance and co urage. W ANTED-Housekeepcr. 011(' in "A LYIN HUNT"-EDUc:ATIONAL COM EDY .fHm il y. Good home. Fail' wages. Ad dl'es' or phonl' ,In R G Hockessin. D LTS ...... 17c. ClIILDREN ...... , . . 10c. Opportunity of a Li'fe Time R. C. BU KJNG I1AM , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Newark, Del. Don't spend your hard earned money fool ishly and buy lO ,:n ,2t. Ro ute 3. fo r Father, Brother, _Husband or Sweetheart, a cheap "CANYON OF FOOLS" W ANTED-Electric Table Lamp. gold fi ll ed oj' plated watch. Wi th HARRY CAREY IVriLe, stating pl'ice and descrip­ Give him t he best there is, it is the cheapest in the end. A thrilling western photoplay. tion. to be remembered forever. EWS COMEDY T. R. D., ADULTS .. .. . , , . , .. . 22c. 1TJLDREN .. , , . , . . , .. ..lOc. Limited quantity, {jrll tt inc, solid 14 (fourteen ) "m'at WANTED- Two unfurnished r ooms SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 with light housckeeping privileges ; Golcl watches. Plain- ng., thin or octagon shape. viciniLy Depot Road 0 1' Orchard Elgin 01' Wa ltham movements, fi fteen jewelled, or "THE GO-GETTER" Lane. I ll inois t we nty-one jewell ed mo vp ments. Guarantee By P E T ER B. KY E PHO E 92, nclo 'ed wi th every watch. Send Post Office order Mixing business wi t h plea 'ul'e a nd love with la ughs. , With 'r . Roy Ba rnes, Senna Newark, Del. Owen, William Non'is, and Tom Lewi s. now, don't delay, and r eceive wa tch immediately sent to you, r egistered, full y insured, packed in expensive, Added, "APRON FISHING" • I ADULTS, ...... 22c. CHILDREN, . . . .. , . , : .. 10 '. beautiful lined gift case. Act qlii8k. MINDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND 13 11 -7-2 t Woni erful 18 (eighteen) kOll'ut, solid­ ''THE WOMAN WITH FOUR FACES" FOU NO-Set horse-cart hal'ness, one gold, white or green wrist watches, month ago, at Pleasal\t Valley latest designs, octagon shape models, With BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX schoolhouse. Owner can have same full jewelled. The very thing that you Raffies, Billy the Kid, D'Artangan, J esse .James-all rolled into one. by communicating with MI'. Samu el have wanted and admired on others. "KICK OUT "-AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY T. Stewart, and paying f OI' ad. Now in the reach of everybody. Get ADULTS ...... 17c. CHILDREN ...... 100. 11-7-2t one while they last. . EXCLUSlVE WATCH CO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 NOTICE 1482 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. Telephone Bryant 10259 F INEST SWEET CIDER, 50c per gallon. Phone 230. _ ~-.-- ••-----.-.--- .. ---....- ' ~: ____ a»i._ _. ______a ___ .. ______..._. ______.. ______• __ ._.. ___ .. __ ._.. ~~, Ii 10,31,2t T. F . MANNS. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. 6 Consult These Men About That New Home .l:t:::H::.:!:!::!.::::::!:. .!l:.:' 1:1 ::Ji"i:!:: :·m::.l:::::r:::; ::':!!!:::: !: 1.... .:1 1:i::1.I :' Hil .. !!::' .. !H.I :·T.... ! i:U !. .. I ! l! .t.. l.llil . .... • .. I ...... ! 1. 1 . .:: I. !' I: . ... ti: !.:!: .... !1. ::. n::.:! !I:m!!...... U:!.~l:iI! .:.. .i' ':1.. !. .., .:' lB:i It !I U:.::" .:.. .1: E.:::·I.:i.:::.. .! . U' 1.1 '. "Ii ..iI . n :,iI.!. :1 .:' .. 1.: •. •:n !'! : !!I:t::: : :::: ; : :::::: ;:;:;:; ;:;;~ c.A Home Builders' Page, devoted to the Interests of the Trade which is making Ner,vark a bigger and better town p~!im~~~~~~ . w;·.·. · . · . · .· ...., WHO'S WHO IN THE CRAFTS When you think. of- I~ In the Long Run--- BUILDING MATERIALS Weekly Sketches of Local Craftsmen Who Are Making The Town Grow High grade heating and plumbing For the New Home-Come consult us. in your house will prove a good invest­ I. NEWTON SHEAFFER ment. E. L. RICHARDS j " I t raveled all over the country to find the place 1 really wa nted DANIEL STOLL " Building Supplies of Quality~:~ . to Ii ve,-and I chose Newark."

That's quite a compliment to be p ~ id to any town, and besl of all. it came from a man who has not only made Newark hi s real home but has made good in his chosen work. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:--:--:::::---·:----:.;·1 Mr. Sheaffer, "that painter" as he is called, has developed in the . :. three 01' four years he has been here one of the largest painting and i Ii decorating establishments on the Peninsula. He liked the town-the IT'S RIGHT! town liked him, and there you are. I PALL PAINTING II This genial man learned his trade in Lancaster County, Pennsyl­ OUR CONSTRUCTION \ i\TORK IS i i vania, and has been "in the game" for the past thirty years. . . DONE EXACTLY ACCORDING ! !!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!n!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I!l!!l!I!l!!!!I! ! His first job with the brush and pot was as apprentice at the TO SPECIFICATIONS AND munificent salary of $1.50 per week in the employ of Henry Ervin, perplex one of the best known painting contractors in that county., WHEN THE JOB IS DONE IT IS, WHY I about Paint i For three years young Sheaffer toiled and learned 'and in the OF COURSE, SATISFACTORY. ii fourth year took over the Ervin business and ran it successfully. IT'S THE ONLY WAY. and ,Painting. it Following up his desire for a better insight into the trade, Mr. i! Sheaffer gave up his position and for the next three years drifted all Any Master il over the United States; stopping in every city and learning a bit !: about some specialized part of the painting game. It was a course of JAMES H. HUTCHtSON Painter makes instruction to which he owes much of his present knowledge of the ENGINEER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR business. this art a thoro NEWARK, DELAWARE Then, after being seven years in the game; he' returned to old study, and years Lancaster County, bought out Mr. Ervin and carried on the business , under his own name for a space of fourteen years. of experience is · Before me, a . · for the State I · personally ' a your gain- · son who, hav Health Breaks Down ! · cording to la ·" At the outbreak of the war, just when his services were most ! he is 'the !UuUiiilillillillimillillliliiim:liiliiiliiiill.iliilllliliiliIiliilimmiiiiiiiiiilmlii and that the needed, Mr. Sheaffer's health gave wayan dhe was forced to discon­ Ii of his know tinue his work. However, he never could break the ties that bound him it statement of to his craft and he became a superintendent under Albert Kuhnle, a i call ment (and if I culation) , big painting contractor in Philadelphia. On one of his trips along the cation for Atlantic Seaboard, Mr. Sheaffer dropped into Newark where Kuhnle above caption, had a force of men working on Harter Hall. Mr. Sheaffer straight­ "DEAN the PLUMBER" August 24, 1912, ened out a muddle on the job, and later returned to supervise the work ISHEAFFE·R 443, Postal Laws on the Women's College. Then followea another health break down, ! wit: and he spent several months in Florida regaining his strength. ! nuff said I But Mr. Sheaffer liked Newark and somehow he could not stay away, so he came back and boarded here where he could get rest and ~.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~' I quiet, and hoped he wouldn't have to do a stroke of work.

But S. J. Wright, J. Willis, and others in Newark hunted him out and he again started "just to keep out of mischief."

As his health improved, and the demands for his services in­ creased, he made the decision to live here and start up in business. And so here he is, at the head of a real business, employing Newark \X1e Buy \X1HEN YOU LOOK AROUND craftsmen who are as proud of their work as he is of them. TOWN AND SEE THE NUM­ Mr. Sheaffer has studied interior and exterior painting all his life. and Sell BER OF GREER-BUILT HOMES--­ "Painting," he said the other day, "is one of the finest arts in the building craft." ITtS A SURE SIGN THAT THE And we agree v.':ith him, and congratulate him on the success he REAL has attained in Newark. PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY ESTATE HAVE CONFIDENGE IN US.

For our Clients, IMeN EAL HAS IT TO KEEP THIS FAITH IS OUR IDEAL Rent and care for Property. AND IDEALS 'ARE THE PILLARS THERE'S no one quite so If you want to OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS engrossecl in his work as buy a lot, home a man planning a new house. or farm; 0 r have He wants a good job-and property for Sale, good materials. The McNeal get results by see­ line of Building Materials, ing the Real Estate headed by Curtis Millwork, Department. has been specified in scores of Newark homes. Why not in yours? Come in and let's NEWARK GREER talk it over! TRUST & "The Build~r" ------". SAFE DE­ H. WARNER McNEAL POSIT CO. ' NEWARK DELAWARE ADVICE AND ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN AT ANY TIME Newark, Delaware \ibWnW4,WMM\ill\i4\ti\fMllWdW8mMWi\fd\ti\ii\illSi'lt,ml NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. NOVEMBER 7, '923. 7 IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON BUILDINGS Ir. ___ m______m____ m__ mm .,. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE ,------j AND GROUNDS OF UNIVERSITY SINCE LAST MAY REAL ATE Wilkinson Reports A General Completion of Many ~. ---mm~~-~-~!.~~~~-~-m-mJ ~T ELElTR~~r:F~;l IRs Repairs and New Improvements At On Saturday evening, November 8, By virtu of an order of the 01'- ope~'l~~~S Il~~~I~ a tre Both Colleges Mi ss Elizabeth Payne gave a party phans' ourt, will be expos d to snle or Phone 21:!.J-Newark in honor of Miss Inez Mackey, of at Public Auction or Vendue, on r '1 1'. A. G. Wilkinson, business ad- el'al improvement of meals and serv­ Trenton, N. J ., and Mi ss Eleanor Monday, November 19, 1923 nistrator of the University of Del- ice there. Schatl' 1', of Philadelphia. at th County ourt Hou e, Wilming­ aided by D. Lee Rose, super- The Building and Grounds commit- THE STEP BEYOND The house was beautifully decot'at­ ton, Delaware, the following describ­ Cllt of g rounds, has brought to tee of the Board of Trustees of the FEDERAL AID ed with Hallowe'en deco rations. About ed Real Estate, late of Robert Ogle NOTICE TO BIDDERS ction many repairs and im- University,' headed by H. Rodney It is generally recognized that exist- seventy-five guests were present from Currinder, deceased, to-wit : Public notice is hereby given that Baltimore,Elkton, Calvert, ecilton, the Board of Education of Newark, \ cmen ts to the buildings and Sharp as chairman, wel'e to hold a ing I'oads fall into four classes: Inter­ ALL that lot or piece of land Delaware, and the Delawnre chool mpus of the U niversity since last meeting this week, but it was post- state roads, state roads (important to Middletown, 'ewark, Wilmington, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, on the Auxiliary Association will meet at ay. poned indefinitely. the whole state), country roads (im­ Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J. A public road leading from ewark to the ofllee of the Delaware School Aux­ T h genernl upkeep of the Univer- ' Mr. Wilkinson will make a detailed portant to the whole county), and delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Milfol'd Cross Roads, having a front iliary Association, 4116 Du Pont Building, Wilmington, Delnware, on property has been well handled report of progress along the above local roads, serving only a small part on said road of fifty feet and extend­ November 28, 1928, at the hour of two the a ppea rance is strickingly lines at the next meeting of the of a county. Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey and ing back thl'ee hundred feet, o'clock in the afternoon and then and a nd clean. Board. The United States Government. Mrs. Simmons, of Trenton, N. J., FOI' terms of sale and full descrip­ there will receive and open sealed tion, see large bills posted or address proposals for furnishing Inbor and hier a mong the accomplishments RECEIVES PROMOTION recognizes the importance of the in- were week·end vi sitors of Mr. and material to erect nnd complete a new ri ng the summer and early Fall ter-state road by providing in the Mrs. Osborne Mackie. the undersigned, School Building for the City of New­ ve been: N. M. Lawrence, of Newark, left Federal Aid act, that interstate roads ANNA M. CURRINDER, ark, in the county of New Castle, I. The laying of a co ncrete pave- last Thursday for Lockhaven, Pa., of a mileage not to exceed seven per Mr. and MI·s. Leon Gallaher, of Ad11tinist1'at1'ix, Delaware, along the south side of Dela- where he started in at once as super- cent of the total system, mar receive Richardson Park, Del., spent the week­ CHARLES B. EV ANS Esquire, The work for which bids or pro­ posals are hereby invited will consist re Avenue between the lnfirmary visor of the Tyrone Division of the Federal aid in construction. end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gall­ Ford Building, Wilmington, aher, of Fair Hill. of a semi-fireproof building consh'uct­ d the eastern end of the college Pennsylvania System, States recognize the importance of Dela. ed of brick, concrete, and with a COIll­ roperty. Mr. La\vrence was formedy assis- the state road, and build it often Attest:-Norman P. Crouch, bination timber and reinfored co ncrete 2. The painting of te exterior of ta·nt supervisor of the Maryland Di- wholly from state funds. Counties Clm'k O. C. floor construction and a timber roof Mr. Osborne Reynolds, of Westel'l1 Wilmington, Delaware, November I, construction. The size of the build- Hall, Residence Hall, Harter vision with headquarters in Newark. build their ow nroads and sometimes Mnl'yland Co llege, is spending a few 1923. ing is two and three stories and part all and Sussex Hall. Ris prol1l'ltion comes as a reward for local roads, alt hougH many such are days at home. 11,7, It. ~:~~~lb~t l1~i.g~~ e p~pproximat e lY 170' 3. The institution of a student post his go.od work in this locality. enterprises constructed by a com- system, with a fully equipped To Hold Bake munity of less size than t he county. ======I Bids wi l Ibe received for the erec­ NOTICE tion complete of the entire building in Recitation Hall, and the pros- State roads and interstate roads Mi ss Elizabeth Payne had as her under one contract, or for the follow- (j of a Federal sub-office being The pupils of the Primary School, usually join. Some state roads may guests over the week-end, Miss Inez To Whom It May COnC e1'1t: ing divisions separately: under t he direction of Miss Harriet not have good connections across a Mackey, of Trenton, N. J., and Miss The Automoble Department is now I.-Fm' the gene1"al constJ'uction, -I. The building of a new tempor­ Wilson and other members of the state line, but as a general rule they Eleanor Schatl'et' and Mr. Leroy ready to issue licenses for the year whtich includes all ?nason?'Y, ca?'p fl'1t - ry dormitory at the Women's College. teaching staff, will hold a bake in do ; indeed, many interstate roads be­ Mackie, of Philadelphia, and Miss 1924 to persons desiring the same ~?;~ ~fi~to~~uiki::d::~/~~~~~~~.l)aillting There are several minor repairs their schoolrooms on Saturday, No- come truly national in scope, and be­ Elsie Cameron, of E lkton. numbers carried in 1923 if applica- 2.-Fo?· plumb-ing a?ui gas fitting, nd improvements which have also vember :LOth, from 10 a. m. until 12 come known by the national name as tions are made on or before Novem- and all w07'k ki?ui?'ed tite1·eto. made during this period. noon. the National Old Trails Road, the bel' 30. After that, licenses will be 3.-Fo1· heating and ventilating a11d of the pleasing changes has The proceeds realized from the sale Lincoln Highway, the Lee Highway, lieve that the United States should go issued consecutively and the numbers and all wm'k lcind1'ed thm·eto. the installation of two new chefs of the good things will go to the etc. further than Federal aid, and become held in 1923 not issued. 4.-Fo ?· elect?'ic w01·k. n the din ing Co mmon& and the gen- piano fund. It is the argument of those who be- the original constructor and perma- The Department would appreciate The Board of Education r eserves e nent maintainer of truly national that automobilists secure their l'egis- ;71 ;:;;;s;fs ~~?:o o\~ai'~le?~f~~a?i~ ATEMENT OF THE OWNER- 1. That the names and addresses appear upon the books of the com- roads; that, .just as. states build state trations early. ties at their discretion. SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- of the publi sher, editor, managing pany but a lso in case where the roads, co unties bUIld county roads, A. R. BENSON, All bids must be in sealed envelopes LA TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY editor, and business managers are: stockholders or' security holdet' ap and communities build local roads, so S ec'retu1'y of State. aNdedwl'aes[.ske,dDteolat.?yearBe,oacardl'eOfofEDdeulcaa\tyiaOI?e' T HE ACT OF CONGRESS OF Publisher, Everett C. Johnson, New pears upon the. books of the comp.any should the nation build t he main inter- • AU GUST 24 19127the Newark ark, Delaware ; Editor, Everett C. ~s tI:ustee or rn any other fidUC iary state trunk lines; that thete are roads School Auxiliary Association, 4116 . " Johnson Newark Delaware' Manag- I elatIOn, the name of the person or1 . . Du Pont Building, Wilmington, Dela- pubJrshed weekly at Newark,. Ed'to E 'tt C Joh' Ne _ corporation for whom such trustee is whIch truly serve the whole natIOn, ware, endorsed "Proposal for (naming Ife ,~ol; <;"~~ber,1928. ~t D~la~~ar:~r e Busi'n ess n s~n;na g~~, acting, is given; also .that the sa idlw~i c h should be built b~ and. main- FIRE INSURANCE the branch of work covered by bid)" 0 f NaCe tl 1 Everett C. Johnson, Newark, Dela- two paragraphs contam statements tarned by the whole natIon, Just as within the name of the biddel·. ty o ew a~ c , ware. e mbra c~ng affiant's. full knowledge there are state roads which truly AUTO.~~h.fI J P W'l No bid will be considered unless 2. That the owner is: Everett C. a nd ?~lref as to the cl ~'c um s tances and serve the whole state and which the WINDSTORM ' • 1 son accompanied by a certified check to Before me, a Notary Public in and Johnson, Newark, Delaware. • CO I~ttlon s" un~ eld whlCh s ~ckho ld e rs states recogni ze are rightly built and Phon. 56 Agenl " MUIU~!':::n~!~Ck ~~ e J:~~~~'k~f Dt~~,,~a~~~' dtoofth~d~::ot~~~ r the State and county aforesaid, h . appeared Everett C. John­ 3. That the known bon~h~, ~~ar s~~~~ltrh e °bo~k~ ~ ~he °e;~~aa:y maintained by the state. of 2 per cent of the amount of the bid mortgag.ees, and ot~er secul'lty hold- as trustees, hold stock and securities - -:~====~~=~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 01' a bid Bond of like a mount, binding who, having been duly sworn ac­ ers ownrng or holdrng 1 per cent or in a capacity othet' than that of a = the bidder to execute the contract if ing to law, deposes and says that more of total amount ~f. bonds, bona fide 0W11el.'; and this affiant has awarded him. The terms of the pro- is 'the owner of the Newark Pest mortgages, or other seeurltres. are: no reason to believe that any other posal with surety r equired are fix ed d that the following is, to the b"st A~errcan Type F.ounder s, Ph!ladel- person, association, or corporation by the specifications. his knowledge and belief, a true p~la, P ennsylvama; M~rganth aler has a ny interest direct or indirect in The Board reserves the right to tement of the ownership, manage LI,:!ot¥pe Co., New Yot:k CIty; Mlehle the said stock, bonds, or other securi- accept or reject any or all bids. All nt (and if a daily paper, the cit· Prrntrng Press Co., Chicago. ties than as so stated by him. bids shall hold good for 30 days after ation) , etc., of the aforesaid publi­ n for the date shown in the 4 .• That the two paragraphs next Everett C. Johnso n, Owner. Try Our formal opening of same. caption, required by the act of above, giving the names of the owner, Sworn to and subscribed before me S· I Bl d C ff Co pies of the plans, specifications 5t 24, 1912, embodied in section stockholdersl and security holders, if this 26th day of October, 1923. peCla en 0 ees and proposal forms will be on fil e in , Postal Laws and Regulations, to any, contain not only the li st of stock- (Seal) Daniel Thompson, . the offices of , the Delaware School R t : holders and security holders as they I Notary Publrc. Merco . . . , , ...... , ...... 35c lb. pkg. Auxiliary Association, 4116 Du Pont Royal Breakfast ...... 29c lb. pkg. ~hueil~~~;-os~Vi~~1~x~tl~~~a~i~~ \~~~de'e!fi~ Morning Delight .. ~ , ...... 25c lb. pkg. mating. There will be a limited number of Orange Pekoe Tea copies of the plans and specifications MERCHANTS W HOLESALE which will be loaned to t he prospec­ ROCE RY COMPANY. In<. 28c Y2-lb. pkg. tive bidders on deposit of a ce rt ifi ed PHI~~t!!PA check to the order of Delaware Schoo l Auxiliary Association in the sum of $25.00. If plans and specifications c. A. BRYAN are r eturned on or before the sub­ mi ssion of estimates, the check will WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT --: G ROC E R :-- be returned, but should the plans and Opposite P hone specifications be not returned, the de­ CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF P. B. & W. Station 47 po sit may become forfeited.

I•• ~~'-~--~-~--~--~--~-~--~'i--~--~-~--~-i--~--~-~--~-i--~--i-~--i-i--~--i-~--i-i--~--i-~--i-i--~--i-~--~--i-~--i-i--~--i-~--~-;--~"U I TH~ F ~~~RfRK~Dr. W. H Fn. Ste E ~~el,~v~Ali? P1·esid(m Nt . FARM PRODUCTS? DELAWARE SCHOOL AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION D?·. Jo seph H. Odell, P?·esident.

IF SO, COME TO THE ::======;ll=11=-7=-2=t~.======LEGAL NOTICES

DuBarry Room, Hotel du Pont Estate of Robert McLaughlin, de· Wilmington, Delaware ceased. ~otice is hereby given that Letters of Administrat ion upon the AT 2.30 P. M. Estate of Robert McLaughlin, late of White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly granted unto E ll en Mc­ Tuesday, November 20, 1923 Laughlin on the twen ty-fourth day of September, A. D. 1923, and all per­ WEATHER sons indebted to said deceased are re­ STRIPS quested to make payments to the Ad­ ministratrix without delay, and all MR, AARON SAPIRO OF CALIFORNIA persons having demands against the WILL BE THE SPEAKER deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Administratrix on or before the twenty-fourth day of September, A. D. 1924, or abide by the law in this be­ Mr. Sapiro is the acknowledged authority on Co-operative half. Commodity Marketing on Farm Products: Address CHAS. B. EVANS, Att'y at Law, Ford Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Sapiro is the man who put the Raisin Growers of ELLEN McI;AUGHLIN, 10·3·10t Administratrix California on their feet. I Estate of Elizabeth G. McLaughlin, I Save Your Fuel ·deceased. Notice is hereby given Mr. Sapiro is the man who revolutionized the selling of that Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Elizabeth G. McLaugh­ tobacco in Kentucky and in the big tobacco districts N UMETAL \\ £ATHER STRIPS will reduce lin, late of White Clay Creek Hun­ your fuel bills, k cep out the dust and dred, deceased, were duly granted un­ of Virginia and the Carolinas. He is the advisor 0 rain, save labor ill your home, and prevent the· to Ellen McLaughlin on the twenty­ the cotton growers of the South, the Potato growers windows from rattling. fourth day of September, A. D. 1923, of the North, and Wheat growers of the West. You can install them yourself or we will furnish and all persons indebted to' said de­ mechanic-no special tools needed, not necessary ceased are requested to make pay­ to remove sa: h from frame, inexpensive. ments to t he Administratrix. without delay, and all person having demands against the deceased are required to FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES exhibit and present the same duly COME AND HEAR HIM FREE probated to the said Administratrix Let us. demonstrate these strips to you on or before the twenty-fourth day of September, A. D. 1925, or abide by UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE the law in this behalf. Address AND SERVICE CITIZENS CO-OPERATING H. WARNER McNEAL CRAS. B. EVANS, Att'y at Law, Ford Building, Telephone No. l8Z Newark, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware.

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELLEN McLAUGHLIN, , ~ l!:======:.l110I -3-10t Administratrix 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. ~~~~~======~I~~~~~~~~~~~~ RED CROSS ROLL CALL MONDAY COW TESTING REPORT For Oct dber , 1923 Miller Brothers' 200/0 Discount Sale Annual Drive in Newark Pounds Per cent Pounds Planned by Local Owner Breed of CO1/} milk butterfat butterfat I. Another Merchandi1ine Effort to do Chapter John Mitchell Grade Holstein 2062 3.9 80.4 John Mitchell Grade Holstein 1672 3.8 63.5 SUBMIT REPORT John Mitchell Grade Holstein 1643 3.6 59.1 Eugene Feucht P. B. Holstein 1364 4.2 57.3 3.6 53.6 "The Most Good for the Most People!' On A I·mi stice day, ov mber 11th, P. T. Pierso n Grade Holstein 1488 the annual Roll a ll of the American John Mitchell Grade Holstein 1628 3.2 52.1 Red Cross begins. It seems an ap­ R. V. Connell Grade Holstein 1296 4.0 51.8 turel' set the price), can now be pu" cha ~e d ~ pl·opriate lime to present a report of T. W. Bacchus P. B. Guernsey 1290 4.0 51.6 And is there any better way o~ doing .good than to offer our standard high qualtty fut·llIture one-fifth less than the same merchandise wi ll be the last y ars work of the Newark E ugene Feucht P . B. Holstein 1333 3.8 50.6 -your own selection from our entire stock-~t a mal·ked a few days from now. Hund red ~ of cu . branch of the Red Cross, which will J. H. Mitcllell . P . B. J ersey 794 6.3 50.0 liberal discount from OUI· a lready low prices. tomers are taking advantage of this opportunity to refurnish cOf!1plete roof!1s; others. are .plucing explain what the local brunch has - R. O. Bausman, County Agent. Just think of a 20 '70 saving and what it means done for the town and why it is en­ to you. No matter what yOll need for the home orders for Christmas deli very. Thlllk It Ove r then come to Millers and save real dolla rR. ' titled to the loyal support of ew­ (excepting those article on which the manufac- arkers. The work of the local branch, it vi lle G,·a nge will be entertained at the Miss Carolyn Peach is visiting wiII be seen does not consist entirely Now Is The Time to Make Your Home Hap py next meeting. ii·lends in Washington. of collecting fOI· V!\rious drives. The officers of the organization work con­ , MI·. Lewis Guest and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Shel·man Garrison i spending In Thi. BUlinellI Stimulating Year-End Sale Where You scientiou ·ly and faithfully on every Guest, of Marshallton, were callers at some time with her parents, Mr. and case that is brought to its notice. A the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. East·· Mrs. W. P. Peach. great many cas s are reported to us burn, Sunday afternooll. by the physicians in town and these Walker Penni;g;n and Heisler Save 20c On Every Dollar Spent receive instant attention. Robert Foulk and his sister , MI·s. Chambers visited H. C. Richardson, In this connection it cannot be too Elizabeth Lewis, and son, of W il­ near \Vyoming, on Tuesday. s trongly urged on the citizens of New­ mington, and Mrs. John Holston and ark to r efrain from giving to door-to­ daughter, of Pittsburgh, were Sunday The Hockessin Branch of the See Miller Brothers' $18,000 DilU)lay of door beggars. We have painstaking­ evening call el·s at the home of the Needlework Gu il d will hold its annual ly investigated all cases which have Penningtons. meeting and display of garments in come to us, and have found, without the Hockessin Schoolhouse on Satur­ LIVINGROOM FURNITURE exception, that the most plausible and Mrs. Hart·y Bracken and daughter, day afternoon, November 10. The piteous appeals are made by the least Mildred, spent Sunday with her sister meeting will be addressed at 2 o'clock deserving. This by the way has been Mrs. Earl Staton, of Elsmere. by Mrs. Maurice Wilson, of Tough­ the experience of charitable organi­ 0 11 Thursday of this week, kenamon. The public is invited to zations in larger centers always. attend the meeting. Newark is well known for its gen­ Mrs. Eva Murphy, of Philadelphia, erous r esponse to appeals for help. who ha· been visiting her sister, The Missionary Society of . the Unfortunately thi s has led to some Mrs. Annie J. Denniso n, has retumed White Clay Creek Presbyterian attempts to take advantage of t his home. Church is having an a ll -day meeting attitude. One instance will suffice. Last winter two young girls begged from door to door in ewark. They told a pitiful stol·y which wrung many a dollar from Newark pocketbooks. A sick mother, a father out of work, no food nor heat in the house, was the At the HANARK foundation of their tory which var­ ied somewhat in detail from time to Don't fail to attend THE HANARK SATURDAY, time. NOVEMBER 10. Four of the latest acts of MOVIE A:(ter several weeks patient investi­ gatidn, we fo und that no such family VODA VIL. Trained Seals-Educated Alaskan Marvels. was known on Iron Hil), the place Japanese Acrobats. Larue Troupe--Clever Bicyclis.t. t hey had named, nor even in the State Allan's Bear Act-Trained Bears from the land of the of Delaware. They came from Port Midnight Sun. Deposit, and found Newark so profit­ able a field for their enterpt·i e t hat it and paid them to pay their carfare every day to and from Port Deposit. They invariably requested money. We trust that Newark will respond as generously as it always has done to the Roll Call, and that the givers We are confident that we are selling three Living roo m Suites to each sale made by any other sto re. will feel that a ll money co ll ected is regarded as a sacred t rust, to be ex­ WE HAVE THE PROPER CONNECTIONS WITH SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS TO GET THE pended with care and judgment. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. We have had startling values in months gone past, but nothing we have Instead of a door-to-door canvass TIMES ever shown can co me up to the many offerings which we are now showing--each suite bea l·ing a this year , two booths will be stationed Nights in the center. of town-one at Rhodes' 8 Afternoons November 7-8-9-10 discount of 20 '70 under present prices. Drug Store and the other at Fader's AFTERNOONS, 2.30- NIGHTS. 8.20 Bakery. Mrs. Ernest B. Wright wi ll be in THE GREATEST LOVE STORY Tapestry Velour Mohair charge of these booths. OF MODERN HISTORY It is believed this system will prove pieces in· very durable pieces in rich velour, vari­ An exceptional value. A 3·pc. Tapestry. Loose cushion style very successful. "The Affairs of Lad y Hamil ton " ous shades to select from. Loose Mohair Suite at this price is a with spring seat, back and edge. Treasurer's Report of the Red Cross cushion.s, spring seat, back and With Liane Haid Not one but several patterns to gift. This suite i illustrated Balance May 1, 1922 ...... $709.60 edges. Interest ...... 12.41 A Richard Oswald Production, presellted by 'terlill g- Picture select from. above. Member ship dues ...... 109.50 Corporatioll . Sale of Christmas Seals ...... 120.03 You wi ll be thrilled by a beautiful alld ullprotected woman's battle agaill st Fate's c ircumsta nce. $95 )185 Total ...... $951.54 ALSO SHOWING Expenditures ,( The Affairs of Lady Brandywine " Magazines for soldiers ...... $ 14.50 Wilmington Actors-Wilmington Scenes Wreath for Decoration Day . .. 10.00 University of D elaware S cenes Rent for ex-soldier...... 65.00 Three months' rent for sick PRICES-Nights: 25c to ~l.OO , Plus Tax. family ...... 42.00 Afternoon.s: 25c ant! 5 c, Children ~ 5c, all tax in cluded. Mi lk for vallious sick families 36.56 ••••••••IIi •••••••••••••••••• '1 1 Groceries, etc., for various sick :Ii families ...... 7.53 Coal ...... 3.00 Moving boy to hos pital...... 5.00 PLAYHOUSE Medicines ...... 6.50 Six-Piece BREAKFAST SUITE Loaned ex-soldier ...... 20.00 I)LAYHOUSE L I ANE R AID SCREEN BEAUTY Christmas Seals ...... 120.03 Beauty is one of the screen attri­ Drop leaf Table and four chairs in two tone walnut $6 8 butes for t he successful motion pic­ NIGHTS finish. At this price you get a real bal·gaill. Total ...... $330.12 ·3 Beginning NOV. 12 ture actress. Howevet· mere beauty Balance for New Year, $621.42. accompli ·hes little. BraIns must a lso .Jane R. Maxwell, Treasurer. MATINEE WEDNESDAY enter into it so that the person por­ tt·aying a certain role can do so with This Massive HARMONY GRANGE forceful understanding. In the "Af­ AND MERMAID NEWS Special Engagement fair s of L·ady Hamilton," the feature film attraction which will appear at G The regular meeting of Harmony Of the the P layhouse, Wilmington, this Wed- FIRESIDE range was held Monday evening nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- Tbis Walnut Finish with about 30 members present. Dur- EMINENT TRAGEDIAN day, .afternoons and nights, there ex- ROCKER ing the routine of business quite a ists a splendid example of this. At little cOlTespondence of unusual in- Robert B. Mantell the same time the Wilmington made . MANSROBE terest to the grange members was picture, "The Affairs of Lady Brandy- presented. Sister Peach was appoint- And wine," will be shown. Every man· needs one. Four $16.75 ed a committee of one to look after Assisted by an exceptionall y strong roomy cU.- wares, large clothes the purchasing of holiday nuts. The Genevieve Hamper Te w Yot·k cast, M·. Robert B. Man- compartment, plate glass mirror Worthy Treasul·er l·epol·ted some fod- tell and Genevieve Hamper will begin as illustrated. Upholstered in mole der yarn on hand. The Lecturer's In Shakespearean Plays a three days engagement at the Play- skin, spring spat and hour was opened with music by the Reportory house, Wilmington, Monday evening, back. A very com fort· grange. Brother Naudain read an Novembet. 12, in a series of Shakes- able chair at a very amusing story by Mr. Rogers, from poarean and classic plays. M, .. Man- $27.50 favorable prj ·e. the Farm Journal. Brother George K. Mon. Night-"KING LEAR" tell appeared here last seaso n in a Ball was asked to talk on "Billboards Tues. Night--"MACBETH" classical repertoire noted for its vari- as undesirable. residents of every com- mu'nity." It was agreed that they arc Wed. Mat.-"JULIUS C~SA R" ety a~d excellence, and this enggae- detriments to automobilists and in mont ids fair to be as pleasing and many times caused accidents as they Wed. Night-"RICHELIEU" notable. The repertoire announced were mostly placed in dangerous for the engagement is: "King Lear," curves upon highways. The ques- Monday; "l'1ackbeth," Tuesday i "As tion "Docs it require more grace for You Like It," Wednesday matinee ; a woman to burn green wood than for Prices-Nights, 50c to $2.00. "Merchant of Venice," Wednesday a man to break a colt" was ably dis- Matinee, 50c to $1.50. All plus evening. Large and discriminating cussed by Brother Paul Mitchell and audiences are sure to be attracted to Ninth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del. Sister Emily Mitchell. The hour end- tax. Seats selling Nov. 8. this theatre duritlg this notable en­ gagement. Store Hour•• 8.30 A.. M. to B.30 P. M. Daily-S.turday, 6 P. M. ed with a geographical co ntest, both I ~ ______. I amusing and educational. Center· II SECTION TWO The Newark Post

VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOVEMBER 7,1923. NUMBBR 40

GUNNERS PROMISED FARM BUREAU DRIVE FINE QUAIL SHOOTING POSTPONED TILL 1924 ----.-. _ . I Annual Meeting Scheduled G ame Warden Reports Birds F or Newark on December Plentiful Following Dry Twentieth Hatching Season Time and place for holding the an­ The season for quail, which opens nual meeting of the New Castle Coun­ Novembel' 15 and closes December 31, ty Farm Bureau was fixed at a meet­ this year promises to be the best that ing of the bureau Saturday afternoon Delaware sportsmen ever have enjoy­ in the directors' room of the Security ed, according to John P. Le Fevre, Trust Company, Sixth and Market chief game warden of the State of Streets, Wilmington. Delaware. The birds, which are mostly of the bob-white variety, are Thursday, December 20, was select­ ve l), plentiful, particularly in lower ed as the date and Newark as the Delaware and there is excellent sport town for t\:te meeting. Officers will be in store for those who like to seek the elected for the ensuing year, reports feathered tribe. . will be pfesented giving a resume of The dry weather during the hatch­ the activities of the organization, and ing season in the spring is chiefly re­ a speaker of national note will deliver sponsible, sportsmen say, for the an address on a subject of interest to quail being about in such large num­ agriculturists of the state. bers. When the hatching season is a In addition to this business the we t period the young quail which are Farm Bureau decided to postpone its delicate usually contract an illness COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE EXHIBIT AT THE DELAWARE STATE FAIR, 1923 campaign for membership until the that carries them off in a few hours. fore part of the new year. The cam­ This year, however, conditions were paign had been planned for the third at the best for the production of week in this month, DUt it was deemed quail. According to the game laws of RESULTS OF POTATO DEMONSTRATIONS-1923 Demonstration on Farm of J. H. Mitchell & Son, Hockessin Type of Soil-Chester Loam advisable to devote more time to its Delaware every gunner who guns out preparation. It also was decided to of his county must pay a license fee Demonstration on Farm of John F. Brackin, Marshallton Green Mountain-Certified-Yield per acre 163 bu. engage the services of a trained or­ of $1.10. • ·Type of Soil-Chester Loam ganizer to conduct the membership Wild ducks are very plentiful this Green Mountain-Seed grown from certified seed­ Green Mountain-Certified-Yield per acre 194 bu. Yield per acre 126 drive. fall largely due to the fact, it is said, The Farm Bureau already has that the weather has not been cold Green Mountain-Seed grown from certified seed- Rural Russet-Certified-Yield per acre 124 Yield per acre 201 some 600 members, comprising the enough to start them on their south­ leading grangers of New Castle ern migration. The ducks being shot Local Garfield-Not certified-Yield per acre 154 Note.-With one exception the certified seed showed a material in­ Demonstration on Farm of H. L. Dilworth, Centerville crease in yield over the seed grown from certified seed or the local seed. County. Memberships run for three thl'oughout Delaware now are native The demonstration on the farm of John F. Brackin, of Marshallton, is years. ducks, it is said. No Canadian fowl the exception. The yields of certified and seed grown from ,certified seed Frank F . Yearsley, Marshallton, have been shot down this fall which Type of Soil-Chester Loam were practically the same. This might be explained on the basis that president of the bureau, presided at there are exceptions to all rules. However, this data is submitted for the indicates, the game wardens say, that Green Mountain-Certified-Yield per acre 124 bu. the meeting. Among the guests were the weather north has not become potato growers to draw their own conclusions. Rural Russet-Certified-Yield per acre 60 Last year the Rural Russet compared favorably with the Green Harry Jones, Dover, publicity agent cold enough to drive the birds south. Rural Russet-Seed grown from certified seed­ Mountain. This year the yield of the Rural Russet has not come up to of the State Federation of Farm Ordinarily it is warm enough in Del­ Yield per acre 29 expectations. From our two years' work the conclusions might be drawn Bureaus, and R. E . Wilson, agent of awar e for Canadian ducks to stop that the Rural Russet does not stand up under adverse conditions. How­ Jersey Cobbler-Certified-Yield per acre 77 ever, two years' work is not sufficient to draw final conclusions. the Kent County' Farm Bureau. here, whereas Delaware ducks usually I Local Cobbler-Not certified-Yield per acre 15 President Yearsley name'd the fol­ seek a warmer climate many hun­ The demonstrations in the region of the Chester loam, the soil type lo\ving committee to conduct the Dis­ dreds of miles south of this ·state. which prevails from Newark through the northern part of the County, Demonstration on Farm of Grant Abbott, New Castle indicated that the Green Mountain is the variety especially adapted to trict Corn Show, at Hockessin, date the Chester loam soil type, although in several cases the Irish Cobbler for which will be announced. W. W. NEARLY I • FATALITY A Type of Soil-Sassafras Loam made fair yields. The demonstration in the region of the Sassafras loam, Buckingham and R. O. BaQsman, the soil type which prevails from New Castle down through Middletown, Newark; Wilson Pierson, Paul Bystanders At P. R. R. Station Green Mountain-Certified-Yield per acre 58 bu. indicated that the Irish Cobbler is the variety suited to the Sassafras Horrified At Narrow Rural Russet-Certified-Yield per acre 42 loam type of soil., The yields of both the Green Mountain and the Rural Mitchell and Fred Trimble, all of other store. Jersey Cobbler-Certified-Yield per acre 97 Russet on this type of soil were very unsatisfactory. Hockessin. Due to the shortage of Escape 0 f Car Final conclusions cannot be drawn from two years' work. The re­ the corn crop in the southern part of GET THE Virginia Cobbler-Not certified-Yield per acre 75 sults of these demonstrations 81'e submitted for the potato growers to the county it was decided to hold the P atrons of the Pennsylvania Rail­ Local Cobbler-Seed grown from Virginia Cobbler- we have make their own deductions. exhibit this year in the nprthern part. road stood horrified late last Wednes­ Yield per acre 38 bearing a It was announced in connection day afternoon, when a latge sedan I======;======:======:======with the membership drive that ar- occupied by four women, narrowly NEEDLEWORK GUILD ,HALLOWE'EN DANCE rangements have been made for a set missed being ground to pieces by a EXHIBIT POSTPONED WELL A TIENDED of motion pictures from Chicagq, one ir I • of which \vill be of the "Brown Women's College Annual Fall Mouse," taken from the "Brown Party Held Saturday Mouse Book." lue. A 3-pc. Date of i::;}i~i:!t~i~:~~:~:~~:::E~ NoveF~~' ~e_~_'tf_M_S:!';~; ::~:~ I::~~;~~~=:;'~:.~:~~~~: Night ... tender suddenly put down the gates It was announced yesterday that thority on Diseases of Domestic Animals The heavy cal' was finally brought the meeting of the Newark Branch The annual ~we'en Masked LABOR SCARCE FOR to a stop, partly under the gate and of the Needl ework Guild, originally ....Jj Dance given by the girls of the Wom- FALL FARMING with its fenders nearly on the track scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, A few years ago a disease ap- through the herd is rapid, and en's College of the Univesrity was - - ,- At the same instant, the express has been postponed to Monday after- peared among the swine herds the condition lasts, as a rule, held last Saturday evening in Old Several Farmers In Vicinity roared by, missing the cal' by not noon, November 12th, at 2.30. The of the West and Middle West, about four or five days. In most C II H II Ab more than six inches'. meeting will be held at the home of that became known as Swine In- herds the mortality is about one te:d:~e thea d~nce. out 100 couples at- Have ~:~v~:~:~;, Crops Laxity of the gate tender was Mrs. Charles B. Evans. At 3.30 there fluenza. Recently the same dis- or two percent. The girls were costumed very at- blamed by many of the spectators will be an exhibit of clothing and ease has made its appearance in When the disease makes its Whether there will be an investiga- other displays. The public is cordially Delaware. Swine owners should appearance among the swine tractively. Some of the effects were A complaint coming frol11 the fields tion made into his actions has not invited to attend the exhibit. be on the lookout for the disease, herd, the sick animals should be quite elaborate and called forth many of old Pencader and which has been been learned, but many in the crowd NEWARK BUiLDING AND and upon its appearance, take removed from the well animals complimentary remarks. taken up by those dwelling by the believed it should be done. . steps to control it. and placed in clean, dry quar- Dancing commenced at about eight banks of the White Clay, and down The names of the occupants of the LOAN PAYS OFF SERIES The Delaware outbreak occur- ters. Dry sleeping quarters are o'clock and continued to 12 with a around the Maryland line makes a Id t b I rned Wednesday ----- red in swine shown at Fairs essential. Avoid crowding and half hour interll)ission. George Mad- real issue of the local farm labor sit- ~:\~~; dl:~e oeff , e:pparently uncon~ Two Hundred Thirty Shares where the Delaware animals supply the animal with pure d~n's Orchestra, always a favo,rite uation. cerned over their na1'l'OW escape. Amount ,to $46,000 came in conta~t with swin~ from fres~ water ~nd ~void heavy ;~;~is~~~ students of both colleges, In speaking to ThOmas J. Green of • - • Newark Build~and Loan Asso- the ~est WhICh. were eVI~ently feed~ng. Th~ SICk anlI~als sh~uld the evenin;.Plendid music throughout Pencader, it has been discovered that On Hunting Trip ciation at its regular meeting last carrIers of the dIsease. The sym- receIve. a lIght laxatIve ratIon. in over twenty years of farming he J . A. McKelvie, proprietor of the night passed approval on paying off ptoms appear suddenly and are For thIS purpose a slop feed Sweet cider and pretzels were has never been forced to dig potatoes Deer Park Hotel here, and an ardent Series No. 31 Issue, 230 shares, c~aracterIzed by loss of appe- ~ade of m~ddlings and linseed served all through the dance. without help. On Monday of this sportsman, left last Thursday for the amounting to $4(;,000. Of this amount tIte, pronounced . and pec~har 011 m~al ~Ill serve very well. Many of the girls hal guests from week, however, he dug twenty-four mountains of northern Pennsylvania, $29,250 was in cash and $1 ,750 in thumpy breathmg, pamful Vete~marIan~ have reported other colleges and nearby cities and baskets in three hours, and the tubers in Beaver County, in quest of birds cancelled loans. cry stImulants. It IS I,ld- the aspect of a celebration of v,ictory. It has been a good potato year all through this section, according to a party of Pennsylvania sportsmen is the oldest association in the State tempera.t~re runs very hIgh of- Ylsable m outbreaks of SWIpe The patronesses were Dean Wini- reports. Most of the husking is well at the gunning grounds. and has a record-"Never a failure." ten reachmg 106 to 108 degrees mfluenza to employ a Veterm- fred J. Robinson, Mrs. George E. on its way to completion, but it has I • I Much of the development of Newark F. The progress of influenza arian to treat the sick animals. Dutton, Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Rachel been mighty hard on the farmers. It County Agent Accorded can be traced to the business fore Taylor. is next to impossible to place de­ High Honors sight of this organization. . . . pendence on the hired men now. Russell E. Wilson, Kent County ------..---~.~---- HEAD OF CHRIST'IANA CHURCH SUPPER IS WHITE CLAY SERVICES MI'. Green reports that this is the Delaware, and five other county agri­ Thle Stork CUSTOM HANDED DOWN THROUGH GENERAnON second crop of spuds he has raised cultural agents from widely separat­ from the same one-acre field. An ed sections of the country have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Widdoes of Revival Metings To Continue early yield late in the summer netted awarded high honors by a committee this place are receiving congratula­ As the Fall of the year passes and and it has bee nestimated that the Through This Week him a good return, and the late pota­ of prominent agriculturists, headed tions from their many friends and Winter approaches, old residents and supper has been held annually for toes have been equally as nice. by Prof. F. E. Bear, Ohio State Uni- relatives upon the birth last Friday people who have events of the year almost 200 years. Naturally, it be· versity, for the soil-fertility programs of a baby son. Both mother and child card-indexed in their minds, begin to comes more of an event than a mere Under the direction of Rev. W. R. which they have developed among are doing well. look for the date of the oldest church supper. McElroy, pastor, assisted by the Rev. GOT THE BIG ONE their farmers this year. A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. custom in the community-the Head John MacMurray, who is, pl'eacbing For some time a la ge number of J. A. Kennedy, of Milford Cross of Christiana Church supper. Generation after generation has the sermons, the series of revival Lee Rose Lands Record Bass county agents have been giving Roads on October 24th. Both mother It is to be held in the church next brought great baskets of good things services being held at the White Clay At Noxentown Thursday special attention to the importance of and child are doing well. Wednesday evening, beginning at five from farms to this supper. The har­ Presbyterian Church, are being well vest is over, the farms are planted developing definite country programs --- o'clock in the afternoon. attended, and considerable interest D. Lee Rose, one of Isaak Walton's and sown, from kitchen beams, cellar for the maintenance of the fertility of Mr. and MI·s. Frank Downey, of In this section of old customs and has been evidenced by the community. true disciples, journeyed to Noxen­ traditions, none has weathered the vaults, and chicken houses will come town dam last Thursday and brought land under cultivation. The success- McClellandsville, are receiving con­ The seTVices will end next Sunday stress of years as the Head of the fruits of the Thanksgiving sea­ home a seven pound large mouthed ful candidates, who come from coun- gratulations upon the birth on Octo­ evening, continuing through this Christiana Supper. son. bass, measuring twenty-four inches in ties in Minnesota, Kansas, Ohio, Del- bel' 26th of a baby girl. Mrs. Downey week, with preaching and special length. He caught it fairly and aware and Vermont, were obliged to and the little newcomer are both pro­ One member of the congregation Descendants of families who ran music each evening. satisfy extremely rigid requireme~ts gressing favorably. today is rounding the ninety-eighth the supper years ago will run it this squarely without the use of anaethe­ by the Committee of Judges, which • • • milestone of her life, and even with year, and so deep seated has become Rev. MacMurray after completing tics, or hypnotism. It was proudly included Professor Bear, Dr. A. G Weather her vivid memory of the old days, the event in the minds of the com­ his series of sermons at White Clay displayed to friends and neigbors and McCall, Univesrity of Maryland, Di- of cannot remember when the custom of munity, that it bids fair to continue Church will go to Port Penn where later graced the Rose dining table. rcctor S. B. Haskell, Massachusetts Unsettled and rain boginning holding a fall supper began. as one of the oldest social affairs in he wil conduct as imilar group of P . S. Doctor Rhodes is requested Experiment Station, and Professor week and again after Thursday; The church itself is 225 years old, the entIre state. meetings for ~ne week. to note this account. M. F. Miller, University of Missouri. otherwise fair. Normal temperature. 10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. NOVEMBER 7, 1923. SYPHERD BIBLE IN WELSH TRAer SCHOOL EVERY SCHOOL SOON GETS ANOTHER BOOK RED CROSS HELPS Board of Edu:a'tion Accepts Attendanc~ord Keeps Up Gift of John G . Well In Nearby School WAR'S SUFFERERS Townsend, Jr. The Welsh Tract School wiJJ be Through the generosity of former awarded a second book for the school library for good attendance during Aids 200,000 Veterans and Governor John G. Townsend, Jr., of the month of October. The book se- Their Families-27.000 Dis­ Se byviJJe, copies of "The English lected is "Just So Stories" by Kip­ abled Still in Hospitals. Bible," compiled, arranged and edited ling. by W. O. Sypherd, head of the Eng- At the next meeting of the Parent­ SPENDS $5,866,255 IN YEAR Iish Department of the University of Teacher Association buttons will be Delaware, wiJI be placed in every given tothe following pupils for per- schoolroom of the State. fect attendance: Individual Attention Asstn'ed to Helen McCarns, Catherine Jarmon, All Physically Ailing or This decision was reached at a re­ THE slender deintinesl of youch-never n Margaret Wright, Gladys Whitten, in Distress. lost by many clwnnini ~ ., cent meeting of the Board of Educa­ Jane Reed, Bessie Coleman, John expression in her lxtudoU', her wntlllC ' tion. The gift was accepted and Mr. Reed, Paul Milliken, LaCosta Hickey, table-her tea t.bIc. Townsend warmly thanked by mem­ Thomas Reed. Franklin Jarmon. Wuhlnr;ton. - War lerv1c. lIT. bers of the board. Charles Coleman. WiJJiam Coverdale. 7ears after the armistice. which on FC». her lilver c::andlatic:k- fashion's Thomas MiJJiken. Elmer Smith. November 11 the American Red Croll authentic note in decorative detail­ H . V. Holloway, President, stated marks with the openlnr; of the annual slender. graceful lines that catch the very that he believed the gift would be one Good Attendance-Louisa Whitten, membenhlp canTU', show. that dur­ essence of her own spirit and charm. whlch will go far as an influence for Claire Morris. Harry Downs. Harvey Inr; the palt 7ear uslstance was ex· Davis. Francis Morris. David Cover­ good. t.nded b7 the Red Cro.. to 10m. JOO .. VtCADE for her by craftsmen whose art. Mr. Townsend has always evidenced dale. Miles Coverdale. 000 eX-Iervlce men or their faml­ the fruition of loni ,merationa of fine 'JtA a great interest in Delaware schools, The regular monthly meetinl' of the li... To 1S0 hospltAla throur;hout the ailversmithing. .., and has taken this means of express­ Welsh Tract Parent-Teacher Associa­ eountT7 approximatel7 75,000 eX-Ben· tion will be held at the school on next ing his desire that they continue to lee men wen admitted for treatment, 01"'4 CIt pricu rlfJtlU~ be up to standard. Tuesday evening, November 13. &IHI to l3.n. of th.. e men delnlte and ""*,,,,,. (I' . ======:l:::======, lpeelallnd senlee wa. extended. the = Red era .. annual report dl.clo.... In ~ all hospital. und.r r;overnment opera­ STERLING t10D • total of naarl7 n .000 dtaa.bled C$aLa .Lv.) veterans were repomd b7 ~e Sut­ eeon General of the A.rm7. Priu The 1924 Model Theae facta of the aftermath of ~r J1cIU Studebaker Light-Six ph7slcal and metal dllablllt7 lIn 7ean $20 Coupe. Roadster atter tlle World War. and the burden reaUar; IIpon the relatiTe' and de­ $1225 , pe.... ta of die ex..an1oe men. allow f. o. b. fact.ar:l conelull1nJ7 the creat ne.d of the Red CroSI to act as a .upplementaT7 arm of the r;onrnment In serriee to theae man7 thouland. ot men who MILLARD F. DA VIS wore the uniform of the United State.. 831 MARKET ST. It ahould be emphutnd that IIV"TD­ . mnt ...I.tance I. necellarll7 ltand­ ardlsed alonr; lpeeUI.d linea atrectlnr; them u a whole. The Red CrOIS le"- lee '- to Ute IndlTldual man uel the IOlution of hi. problems. Thl. the Reel eroa. deall1lat.. "home aemce" FIRE DESTROYS ST. ciation and te~anted by Frank Big- f.r ItI alm. to r;ITe the 10Tln, care GEORGES RESIDENCE near, was p~rtiallY destroyed. and Intereat of the home to th ••• m •• ___ Only herOIC work by members of a uDdercolne ph711eal recon.tlbatlon Blaze Does $1 000 W Qrth of bucket brigade formed by neighbors far from th.1r actual home tnluene... Dam S t d saved the house from being razed to V•• r'. E.pendltur•• ea .....258 age .a ur ay the ground. The 1924 Model Studebaker In the 7ear endeel lut Jun. .0 the Mornmg The 108s is estimated at about Reel Cra.. repoN '3,920,000 IpeDt 1t7 -- ,1000. Ita Chaptera tn extendlne IndlTldual Licht-Six closed car. ue qual­ attention to the ex.. emee men and Fire companies from Middletown The family. which was asleep at '1.... ,161 .pent b7 National Head­ and New Castle responded early Sat- the time, was aroused by the shouts Ity cars. quarten of the Reel ero.. , a total 01 urday morning last to a blaze in St. of neighbon and fled from the house ,1i ...,,z5ft ID behalf of the men eaUed Georges. A bungalow owned by the without harm. Little furniture to dllt7 ID tlle World War the Red St. Georres Building and Loan Asso- damare was noted. Cro••• IDee JUl7 1, 1117, 1181 lpent They are buUt to eadare-to _17 I1U.OOO,OOO. Toda7 there are I.COI ehapten In 81 maD7 10eal1U" give lastIDg satlslacdoD. carrytq OD thl. work. aldlnr; tlle hI- elh14ual Yetleran, UIIstSIlc )d. wan7 tnrnllhlnr; creature eoafortl &Bd Both tuDdl to tide OTer troubleaome pertocI. body and chass.. ue TIle .trone coDn.cUDr; U.k bet... een the Red CrOI. aDd the Unite. State. A Gun, a Dog and a Man produced la Studebaker VeteraJll' Bureau tak.. the complica- tion. out of dUIC1llt eaaea or e1&fm1. plaats where palDstakla, Tile Red Cro •• In thI. work requlr:lnr; 2 peTlollal repreaentation ot the ex-..n­ n Ie. mu ha. acted I_~ppeal ealel. tn­ C1'J'Itsma sblp .... always been .UTlUlce matter.. periODal aDd famll7 probl.m.. camp and ho.,ltal actin­ the rule-and the practice. U•• , aDd la cues ot deatll. Tlaf ••en­ Ita uDdled nearl7 H,'OO compen .... Hunting Season 15 commg on Uon &Bd In.ura'ilce claim I, and 1.121i By maaulacturlag complete aUotm.Dt and other clalml. and every red-blooded American ••Ivee aerlou. Proltl.m Th. flDuetal proltlem of tll. eS-Ben­ thinks of Wood and Field with motors, transmlssloas, axles, Ice aaa wheD traTlUDr; to ud from ho.pltall I. a .erlclna one. aDd tn meet­ Il'ammes,~es,tops,castIDgs, lnr; thlJ couatant demand tll. Il.tt Dog and Gun. Cro .. upand.d ,U8,IIU1 dnr1Dc the 10r11Dls, aad stamplals, 7ear. For astra reereatloaal ..1II~ Winchester IS the American ment la Veteraa.' Bureau tralnlq e.atera ,H,IO' W&I .paut, &Bd for the parts-makers' pl'ollts are bUDd.d Tet.ran. In the 10TlTDment word for a Good Gun. No one • daDel tund..... re I1lp,lIe4 to eaabl. ellmlaated 11'081 costs, and ODe lOme of theBe unfortuDate lIlea to e. disputes it. It IS the last word . tar bu"uell a ••torek.epen Gnd pou. tT7 ralIen. \ pl'ollt oaly Is lacluded I. Ia VeteraJll' Bureau Ilospltal. the They are here-just your idea. recoN of a .Inll. JIlcraUl lllu.tratel Studebaker prices. tlIe l&J'C8 ....nee TWdered 1t7 the Re4 Come, look them over. eroea. For exam~le. 15.504 .ew eat. required attentioD. aud a tetal of II.· Ammunition, too. Phoae 01' catU.or demODnra­ to7 _ w_ acted upon; n,lI' let. Everything ter. and 1.111 teler;raph mes... ea written, and more tIa&a 1,'0' enter­ for Hunting. doD. talnm.DIiI IITln ID recreation lloUBe. for the b.nellt of .th. ptlnta. Authorltles declare that the pr_ ent II • erltlcal tlme In the h .... err The 1924 Model man7 of the dlaabJed as.. WTfce mall Studebaker Light-Six who durlnr; the In 7ean .inee tll. Thomas A. Potts Sedan arml.Uce han dneloped mlsr;1T1 ... The Hsrdware Man of re

t;7'",E INTEND inaugurating a series of auction lJLI sales for the purpose of selling surplus farm supplies, machinery, stock, etc. These sales will be held at regular intervals in Newark---directly under our supervIsIon.

Any farmers in this vicinity who may have some article they wish to dispose of and who would be interested in this proposition are cordially invited to stop in and have it fuHy explained in detail.

Farmer's Trust Company-

Newark, Delaware

NEWARK'S MILLION DOLLAR BANK 12 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DFJ..AWARE, NOVEMBER 7. 1923. ACCURATE AMONG THE SPORTS ~ I BREEZY J DELAWARE WINS ELKTON HIGH BEAT NEWARK DOWNS when the Engineers jumped in TOWER HILL SCHOOL" REPORT CONCERNING NEWARK lead. Barney and Hummell '" the SCHOOL GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1923 around tars \\ell known h' 0 all FROM OLD KIV ALS Marylanders ~ At Will FORT DuPONT this community, open d up ~u~hOU t A nd Win From Wilming­ Prepared by J . Herbert Owen, Superintendent of Newark Public Sunday Game at Fort Re.ulu tack and soon had the ball in .:Ir at_ Haverford Goe. Down to Schools. territ B . P\\ark Defeat in Good tonians, 33-0 in 9.7 Victory for ory. arney took it ov r for h Game, 19·6 BOJI·-Eln'e'l Local. fir tscore of the game. e Elk n High chool had a field day e\'en-Attending niversity of Delaware. Doc played a. tellar gam thrau h­ last Friday afternoon at the expense One-Goldey's College. - out, and wa aided by J im Ke Ie' t SURPRiSE LOCALS of the Tower Hill eleven from Wil­ STEEL SCORES ONCE One-Friends' School (Wilmington) old reliable, and by the n ire \ he • mington. Quaker. Gain Almo.tAt Will One Practice work in d.rug store prepa ratory to attending chool In one of the hardest fough and The local played be ter football ~ne. The E lkton team _cored at will all of Pharmacy. "enly match d ga~e . eyer played on the soldier and deser\'ed to win. an Throulh Delaware Line, through the game. Many ub titutes One-Agricultural work. But Fail in Pinch the Fort duPont grJdlOrn, - ewark A. ~ k were pres ed into sen-ice late in the C. scor d it first ,-ictory of the ea- I th - e~ar ~ ~ored i touchdowlJ near struggle and they, too, kept up the Gir18-Fourte e7t son when the local boy downed he th: quaner, through Delaware alma t ran into a nag coring. ::ce~1 ~ ew~nd Four-Attending niversity of Delaware. strong and hea,'Y Fort team by the kin K lor. of 1 a d Hop_ in its victoriou march through the The Marylanders outweighed ' the score of 9-7. I. . e ey carried the pi kin fou r current football season last aturday Tower H ill team con iderably and Two--Attending West Chester. 'ormal choo!. . yard through center for the when the R d and Black warrior of also _howed a better trained outfit. T wo-Attending Nurses' Training chool (Wilmington Homeo- T he fir t period wa not half over down but t 1 f '1 d " uch_ Ha\'erford unlea hed a powerful of­ They followed the ball clo_ely and pathic Ho pita\)o kick the goa~e al e In hi S fl'Ort to fen i\'e in the game on the Main Line. howed a hea\'y con i tent attack T hree-Attending Goldey's College. The Last Straw Two big breaks quickly cOD\'erted One-Attending Beacom's College. ~1r. Bu iman wa exa perated \\;th The fea~re play of the amc, and which the visitor could not stop. I the telephone. Ten tim that morn- the one which perched the on into Delawar core by the alertne s Terrel, Min ter, P ierson and mith Two-Working, ont' in store, one in office. ' -ict~ry ing he had tried to get a number and ~e'"ark' banner wa a goal from th of the Blue and Gold line account~d were the bright particular tars for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for two touchdown, and again la e the Elkton team. '" each time something or other had fiel~ by ·teel in the third quarU! r~ in the game a concerted march to the prevented him from peakin . At last .Thl hort but rugged lad, who sev_ he got through. eral year- ago starTed in the b ckfie ld goal with all the Delaware backs DELA W ARE HAs DIAMOND STATE NEW ARK HIGH taking a crack at the Haverford de­ HEAVY SCHEDULE NOSES OUT ELKTON BEAT OLD STARS "Hello!" he said. "r Mr. X. there?" I:: the. Vnive. rity of_ Delawar(>, \\'a fen e, resulted in the final score. Yes, replied a voice. ' Do you e maID .cog m the l\ ewark offen ive. want to peak to him?" In the third quarter, tanding on the The first quarter of the game was Basketball Team To Take Wilmington Man Hurt In Trips North and South Game A t Elkt on, Saturday Alumni Game- End. in Easy That was the la t t;aw. Back '\'i'ent 30-yard line, he booted the ball by far the most active of all. Shortly Win for School. the reply in icy tone : "Oh, no! I s~uarely between the uprigh from a after the game commenced, Garrett During Season Score 7-6 merely rang him up to hand hmi a dl~cult angle. Thi kick add d th ree of Haverford, attempted a forward on boy., 26-0 cigarette."-Telephone Record. pomts to a touchdown pre\'iously his own forty yard line. Torbet, a Under the leadership of Ralph \\ hen Mackey missed his try at • ======~a~e and really won the game for the Delaware tackle, broke through, how- France, captain, Delaware's ba ket- goal after point last aturday after­ HIGH ALWAYS ALERT = "I ltors. ever, and hurried the passer so that ball team tarted preliminary prac- noon late in the final period of a ed good football. The antics of the ~ he dropped the ball. Torbet pounced tice in the gym thi week. bitter football battle, Elkt~n lost its The Newark H igh chool gridi ron Alumni in the second hal! riled Hop- I - ewark lost a chance to score a on it like a cat and was off. He ran Coach McA,·oy will take charge of chance to e\'en the co re with the team stacked up again t a group of kins and the rest of the High School second touchdown in the third quarter the forty yards for a score madly pur- the team after the current football strong Diamond tate team from Wi!- "old timers" la t Friday afternoon on team but no harm came to a nyone when Hopkins fumbled on the Engi. . . neers' goal line and the play resulted sued by the whole Ha\'erford team. eason. In the meantime the squad mington. High School Field and when the moke Patchell, the High quarterba c~, in a touchback for Xewark Williams failed at goal. will drill in fundamental under The E lktonite had trailed for the of battle had cleared away, the figures played one of the best gam~ of hiS The line-up: . On another occasion in the same Captain France. better part of the game, and things howed a clear uperiority of the active career. He ran the ball D1 ceJy, re- !;tinessed the con- Referee-Charles Welch, Defi ance. the ball to the goal, Delaware found The schedule for thi winter in- spectacular forty ya rd run for a score. Alumni pass on his own fi"e yard line I te t, and the entiment was pretty mprie - Cornog, Xewark. Head themsel\'es on the defensive, and at a cl ude two trip , one northward and Later in the game, however thi and ran the entire distance to hi goal eqally divided. Many fathers of boys Linesman-:'!lcConnell, Fort du Pont loss to fathom a splendidly developed the other into Virginia. On the da hing player was badly hurt and line, 95 yard , and placed the ball playing on the H igh School team were Line men- rompton, ~ ewark , and Haverford attack. Coached by a northern trip, Pratt In titute, We t forced to lea\'e the field of batlle. aiely acro the la t mark for a present to be tow the parental bless­ Talor, Fort du Pont. T imer-Cla ring. former All-American, the enemy show- Point and Brooklyn Poly will be Hi injuries looked 0 erious that he score. All through the game he play- ing on their offspring. bold, Newark. one of the best offensives in its his- played. On the outhern jaunt, V. M. wa ru hed to nion Ho pita!. It tory. I., Wa hington and Lee and Roanoke was feared he had suffered a brain The center of the Delaware line are scheduled. concu sion. This was not the case bore the brunt of the attack, and time All in all, the chedule is a tiff one how~er, and he was discharged th ~ after time, Wilbur, Nolan and Lam- and ,viII severely test the Xewark following day. berti carried the ball through Donald- team. Thi game attracted quite a large son for big gainS. When the line In addition tothe abo\'e games, the crow.d to. Elkton field , and they were stiffened, they r e orted to a batHing Iol? .rh·al, Haverford, warthmore, r.epald .wlth a clo e, hard battle. The o\'erhead attack which had the Dela- Dickinson and Vr inu agam appear Ihne -up . war e econdary defense scattered all on the .chedule. Diamond State E lktolt o\'er the field. Captain Ralph France, guard, is of Gracey .... . left end Fockler However, one of their pa se went I cour e. making no prediction thi ~,·a.nau h . . left tackle .. . . Purnell wild in the third quarter and fell into early In the ea on, but the prospec BlggJe ..... left guard ...... Hoy the arms of Weggennman, the faste t I I~k pretty good up there under the Golden ...... center ...... Gonce back on the Delaware team. Wegenn- hnden . Bernardo ... right guard ... Kethley man promptly galloped over si xty ' - - - Hay~en ... right tackle ..... Wells yard, being tackled on Ha" erford' ' eSbl.t ..... ,rIght end .. .. . Woods 17 yard line. Cunningham quarterback .. chaeffer From there, Delaware took it over DOVER NEXT Sylve ter .. left halfback ... Pre toe with Elliott and William doing the The first game of the "croocial Autman .. right halfback .. Mackey work. Elliott kicked the goa!. series" with Dover High occur laughter .. . . fullback ...... Ford next Friday afternoon when Dia mond ~:E. ~\: ~ERIO; 0 0-7 La t Quarter Joe Wil on' pet line up again t the Capitol Seat boys. Elkton ...... 0 0 0 0-6 The last quarter found tbe Red and DO"er ha been enjoying a Touchdown - laughter. Ford. Behind ~la~:l::~e o~e; ~i~o~~n ~vhee;n~i:;:~ 010 t successful eason and it i ~;talce~:~~). to~cbhs~~~~iO~~~~~~~~ and tore their way through the Dela- believed that the tate Cham- tate: Daley for Biggie, Kilman for The Magic Door \"are• II'ne for bl'g gal·ns. A penalh"". ' I pion hip lies between Newark laughter, W. WeLh for Hayden; I of 15 yard for unnece sary rough- and the- downstate team. IElkton: aunders for Fockler, Wil- I nes placed the ball on Delaware's It is expected that one of the Iiams for chaeffer . R e f eree - T . I "OPEN SESAME." The great cave filled yard line. Wilbur then went over I large t crowd ever to ,vitnes Anderson. for their only score. I a High School game here will with jewels and gold was opened by McAvoy's team again howed up be on hand Friday afternoon. - • - these magic words. He who knew the pass­ well on the defense, With the excep- ewark is in fine shape and I';, ~======., tion of Captain Donaldson, who had ready for the hardest battle of DELAWARE BASKET. word was admitted to wealth. an off day. His pa ses from center the current season. were none too good, and many plays I A ' Newark victory will go a BALL SCHEDULE ~ went through his position. I long way toward bringing an- December 1 - Philadelphia The Blue and Gold, however, ac- . other Champion hip banner Dental College at Newark. And those old tales of the Arabian N ights cording to reports, did not show the home. January 5 - Hal'/!T/ord at have a modern conception in the telephone. beavy, sustained offensive which had Haver/ol·d. been hoped for. The team was alert l January 9-Army at W es t "Open Sesame" has changed to " Number, and on t~eir toes, and this fact alone Tact At the D Point. resulted m two touchdowns and the "Wh t d d 'f ance January ll-Pmtt Institut Please." The doors to every active concern game. William and Elliott played in Ida 0 yO~ 0 I a msn per i ts at Brook/yn. are thrown wide open. And behind those good hard football, but as a whole the ha~ hi~~}:u ke~r r:a d;nce-and you January lZ-Brooklyn Poly- team lacked a punch. ". u . doors is the wealth of the Nation. Haverford displayed the best . TdelDI lum your card's full," ad- technic 1718titute at Brooklyn. brand of football seen in that college VI ora. January 16 - La/ay tl at "Well, suppose it isn't~" Ncwa1-k. The thousands of daily calls that are placed for years. They tackled hard, and "ay it is-and let him it isn't." January 1 - arnegie in this State are indicative of steady business well and played real football all the - Houston Post. iLt ewark. way through the game. January 23-.\at.·y at activities. The business growth of this sec­ A big crowd of Delaware rooters apolis. were 01) hand to witnes the game, for Heilman; Lamberti for Lowry; February S-DicJ..-in8oll. tion is dependent on rapid communication. and they saw another victory chalked Billow for Lamberti; Arnold for 7ewark. up for thei f 't Th I' Garrett; Sa aman for Montgomery; .The miracles of old are commonpJace today. H / ~ avon es. ; me-up: Harvey for W. Miller; Comfort for February 14 - Washington Rh a~' e r or elaware Hollin head. Delaware: Barkley for and L ee at Le:dngton, Va. The telephone has brought the farthest paint oa es .. . . left end ...... Magaw Lo Februar.v 15 - Roanoke a Hollingshead left tackle . . ... Kramer hman; Lohman for Donaldson ' alent 1 a. of the Nation to your doorstep. Albert I ft d Ak' Collison for Hubert; Nunn for Akin: . . . .. e guar ...... ID C ' February 16-Virginia iII il i- Miller ...... center . .. Donaldson arion for Garvine. Touchdowns: ta,." InBtitute Itt L eyi/lgton, l1a. S . ht d H Lohman, Torbert, Williams, Wilbur. . U ~ The Diamond State Telephone M~~way . . rig guar .. . . ubert Goal from touchdown, Elliott. February 19-George rT"a h- II er ... . right tackle .... Torbert ing at r wark. Companv Montgomery right end ... . Lohmon Officials-Referee, 0 Brien, of Cen- February 22 _ UrBinus a Garrett ... quarter back ... Garvine tral Higb Schoo!. mpire, Wight, of ellJark. :-Jolan ... . left halfback .... Elliott B~tes College. Linesman, halet, of Februaru 28-Dl'exel at .Ve l"- Lamberti right halfback Weggennman LlDcoln. ark. ., v Wilbur .... . fullback .... Williams SCORE BY PERIOD March warthmol'e at Substitutions-Haverford: Heilman Delaware ... . 12 0 7 9-19 -ewark. for olan, Lowry for Lamberti; Nolan Haverford .. 0 0 0 6- 6