lile Newark Post

VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925,

Tomato Pack Here Bus iness M e n To Firemen Off On FIVE_G_E_N_E_R_A_T_IO_N_S_l-_IO_L_D_I_~E_U_N_IO_N__ --.J 1 Washington Man Din on Nov, 5th AL II Ilwl'L illg of Lh ' Dillner Tops All Records Co mm iLL('\' ul' t.he Chamb ' I' of Quest Of Prize Believed Victim CO llln"'I'C(' Iw ld YC'ti Lc l'd" Y' H I't. '1'­ As Season Closes nOOIl , iL WII S Ih '\ ' i d ~ d Lo hold Lhe At Wilmington Of Exhaust Fumes " Illllla l I,'a ll dinlH'I'-I'I1'( 'L ing 0 11 'l'hu n .;d u,V l' V l\ nj n ~ , Novl!Jnb c l' 5th, 150,000 as('s orn and Toma -I ill Lh· LJ II i v(,l'si Ly Co ml1l0ns, Atglen Babd To Lead Newa rk Con­ George H, Payne, 58, Found Dead 10 sCann ed, S 'Iling Re ord for (,hail'Ill' "1 M('(;linLock, of lhe lingent In Big Parade Thursday; Benealh His Machine on Outskirts l'O llllllil L(" ill 'hlll 'g<" l'ul'lhl'I' .. n­ Thi s Territory ; Pack onsider d Ilolllwcd lhat II well-Il ll own Deill ­ Expect Bigges t Turnout In Aetna's of Ncwa rk Yest rday; Note Re­ V ry Fill' by Dealers; Lines Shut WII/'('1I 11 wi ll Ir e Llw spl'alw l' , Mu ~ i c Hislory; Many Competing Com­ veals Iden tily ; Had Been Unwell lind ''eln -ma llillg wi ll be in ch!ll'l,e Down Yeslertiay, 01' A , D, Co bb, panics for Some Days, III IIddiLioll Lu t.he l' eg' ulHl' pl'O­ '1'11(' 1lI ,'g('sL lunlllt.u a nd corn pllck gl'l1nt , it is li kLoly thnL locnl husi­ GOV, "AL" SMITH A SPEAKER LA Y UNDER CAR TWO I-lOURS ill t.ht, hi s lo l'Y 0 1' Ihi s t" ''I' il IJ I'Y 'nliL'd II ('SS nla LLl'l'H 0 1' ill1pol'tllnce will I • yc's L('l'(lay wh l' 1I Li,l' U niL<'(\ "H" killg dist'u Hsc'd aL the lI1 eeLin g, '1'h o A tna FirC'mcn will bring Lheir ('OIllPlIIlY'S plant hCl'e shut dow n wilh \l c'!i{'VC'c! 10 hll VC' h C(, 1I sun'o C' al'd by 1!J 25 pal'llde SC'USO II lo a close tomor­ II VC' I' Ir,o,ou() 'a sl' S of C(l 1'1I I1nd Lo ­ fUllws ('rOil' th' nl olu l' ex hllus L, row ,, (' tcl'lloon , when they IIppear in t:cn t'g't· II . Il ayne, fig- e el 58 yCtll':i, or ,nlltoc's Oil th' 11001' 1I11d !'Ill'ollte 1.0 Methodist Conference Wll shill g'lO Il , D, C" \ II ~ foulld dClld lrUYl'l'S, Wilmingloll lit the mllmmoth pnrade Above is " pi clul'c ,,("(iV(' g'(' IH' I'IlLi onH 0 (' Lh e CI'C'g'1; I' fl lllil y whith Ulld l' 1' hi s aulOlllObi lc IIlon~ thu Lin­ 11I ('llId, 'u ill lhe lollll, accordin g lo b'ill A" huld in connecLion with tho wC l'e pl'cHcnl lit a I' CUlli on helu l'ccc'lIlly al, lhe home o [ 1'11', anti M I' H, Urges Pension Funds co ln \I ig' hw llY IIdjllcrnl to Lhe l.UI1I II. IL Co le, nlllllH g'l', were 2H,000 150th Hnnive! '~ ", ' y of the ,1oundinlr of ', I ~, Guthlle, Newal'k, ({ eliding fl 'O Ill Jdl Lo right Lh (·y HI C: MI '~, lhe Wilmington Volunteer Firo Det Rebecca Gl egg, MI S, MillY JHmi Holl, Mr, ,'ew('11 ,Iurnl son, 'I MI' , fal'lI1 /I mil l' l'a ~ t o f N(' wlIl'k, 'n l'l y cas 's 0 1' s W"el corn, GU,OOO CII S ' S o[ '1', JlIlI'LmenL. 'vol'ld yefl"s ago, the 'cwell T, ,lumiRoll, ,JI'" nnd S w·1I T, Jllmison, 31'd, y(' slul'(la y cve nill"" lOll1alo III.II'(·C', and 7G ,OOO easc' s 0 (' Meeting in Wilmington A l Lh e li l1I e 01' lhe di Hco v(' ry, Lh e whull' tomaloC' s, 1':Hch 01' lhesc ilcms 'ity fil'omen woro put on u paid bllSis, Mrs, Gl'cg'g', who enjoys g'oo ti hrullh and is ~ lill aclive, will cclebmle /lI olOl' oC his CIII', u I odge 1' 0adsLel:, 1'11 1' SUI' paSH es lhe I !J24 sca son, Ministers and Laymen Adopt Reso­ but the memory o( the old volunteers her !l .l st birLhday Thllrsday, October 15, wa s still I'unnillg', Th· dOl\d ItIlin 's The rush CH ill lo II s udd 'lI close is bei llg kcpt alive by the Relicf Asso- ======lutions Endorsing Move, co II !lI' WIIS torn ofl' as i I' he H ll ' u"'g'I ~ d lilt · lu sl wl'cl wilh lhe advenl of: :. ciuLion of Lhut city, it is expcctod to be the largest demonstrution of I1g0ill Sl lhe dellr!ly cn I'boll monoxiu (' biLing fro ~ L, Pl'io l' to thlll lillie, its kind ever staged in the city, Over Five Hundred Attend Services Marking gus. th c n~ SllC' I11C'd no ',HI lo lhe lomatoes, The Wilming'lon di sti'ict of the M, WalLe I' R, Powell WUH the fil' ~ t Lo "'or hours aL a limc, growers kcpt E, onf 'ren 'c took definite stops ,'ome 2500 rurul firemen with beco mo suspi cious o.c tho CU I' plI l'k d teams lind ll'u 'ks in lill c III th e plant Monday in b hlilf o[ ug d and infil'm sco r R of trucks fi nd engines wiII pa­ 223rd Anniversary Of Head Of Christiana rllde, "long with the Wilmington do­ in tir e ditch beside tho road, UPOII :~~~I;~,,, ;Vi ~:~,ic;,g I'~~ ;'I f~;: ~1~'~}O I;~(~ II~ ~lY f~~ miniHt'l'S, no longo l' ablo to carll a purlment, '1'he Aetnu co mpnny of With one of the largest crowds the ll'aveling facililies and the condi­ invesligating, he round Payne's body, livelihood, TOg'ethel' wilh Wilsoll I3l0c ksom, hc III OI' C', '1'111' ('I'Op WII S /'l ev ' I' hell vier this LowlI has bcen milking pluns for over to entol' the portals of the old Lion of the people were ~~ o poor she Hepl'cHe ntlltivcl< from upwards of noLifi ed depuLy ('o rner R obert J, lhlln lhis Yl'IIl', 1"0 1' lwo solid weeks, thls 'vent 'for weekR, nnd indications building' on hand, the 223rd anni- a nd those who acco mpanied her, had Jo/'ty of lho fi ely 'huI'chc8 in the J o n c ~ , The body WII S Llw n relllov 'd th ' cnLil't' for 'e lit lhc I1lanl wOl'keu point to u large tU/'llout, It is hoped versury of the founding of Head of to g'0 through such terriblc privation di st ri ct , 'omp/'i sing- both minislcrs lo lhe undcl'l l king- pnl'l o l '~ of MI', day IIntl nighL Lo kel' p IIbl'cast o[ Lhe to hav ' neu J'ly one hundred "rod Christiana Presbyterian Church was that by the t ime the two w ee k ~ were and luymc lI , mot in Gruce M, E, ,IOIIC' H here, I' 'd tid(' whi ('h s wept down llpon shirts " in Iinc when the parade move!! . lebruted Sunday, up they wel'e more than ready to Church, mOl'ning and afte/'noon, and lhem, (:mw('l's who li ed up wiLh lhe ofT, Two services \V I' hcld , lit 1 L in co me home to I'c'llpel'nte, n end T wo {['om'" al Lh latter sess ion unanimously tho mo/'ninp: and at 7 in tho evening, The mu sic lit bolh se rvices ('o mp"ny 0xpe l'i (' nc 'd, ~rl o n g' wiLh Gil", Smith There was 1"l'olll 1111 I' (' pod ,s nvnilnblc lor!ay , adopt.ed I' cR olul i o n ~ (' ndo l'sing the DUl'ing tho intervonfng hours, most dil'cc Lcd by MI', and Mrs, Arthur B, olhl' l' conlract. 1lI t' 1I ill th' s tal', II Flan [0 1' looking I~te l' t he ca l'e of A .ceulure o[ Lh e doy will be the Pllync dl'clV hi s ('Ill' up 1I1 0llgs iri o lho di sti ll " l ('('c'ling oj' slllis fu cLion in of th vi s ilol's s pont Lheil' timc in IWil so n, of Wilmington, both of whom di ~ (Ib l li' d and ag d millistCI' H and fo /' I PI'l'S 'nc of Govcl'nor A\(rcd E, Smith, I' ond shol't.I y lI ('lc l' LI,I' ' 0 o'cloc l ye3- ll1l1l Llw y l'sClI lWd lIl e cl istl stl' l' bl' ough variouH homes in the co mmunity, or li re a 'co mpli,'hctl JIIu s icians, Their lC'l'(la y al'lel'noon, Many II I1LoisL!> their (\ <, .p.r nd enLS in ca s' of theil' be- u~ N ' W ,YIII'Ic" •. Jle will be the gU~8t strolling about the churchyarQ find ducls, in pal'ticula/', we l'e greatly np­ "pon thl' 0Pl'lI mal'kd by t.he htige ing summoncd by Lh e Grim Reap I', 01 lh(, City, Ih N ew York F,ro De­ pll sRer! llr' s pot du/'ing Lh e bIlIHIH: o.c 1m, cemrotc l' Y, People (I'om all parts of PI' 'elaled, crop lhis YC' ," ', Whal I' cllll'li PCI' R ev, Thol'lla s R , Van Dyke, pastol' plIl'lmcnL Hand will al ~o be present lIl l' a (,let'li oo n, dri villg 0 11 in lhe bo­ thC' st.ate wcre noted in the throng, will he Ill ude lhell1 callnol, 0 (' 'OUl'se, I' Epwo rth M, E, hUl'ch, was Hnd will likely g' ct the hono,' position Ii e l' thu L lh ownc /' u f: th · en I' wu s I PrncLicnlly 1111 came in autos, The (C:o n li~"l'u go / l.) I'''pai/'ing' it, PaYII\' WIl S ~ lr u l. c h d 'ho ~ e n lu fill thc vHcancy in Lh e Al'cII ill t.h e line, lanc leading tothe church pl'oper a s COLLEGE GROUP TOO TO OPEN FISHING CO llnc il ellu Red by tho tmns for of Mos t unique, perh aps, nmong the nul IIl1d el' lhe I'CU I' axle, hi s hody WI'II Il H II djllccnt ronds were jammed ly in g in llH' dilch, From ca/'Iy in­ It v, W, K lIabbul't, 1' 0l'm e l' pastol' pal'ado (' eatures wi ll be tho appear- with purked CU I' S in the morning, LARGE FOR CHAPEL DAM THIS WEEK of lI 'lI'1'i son Stl' 'cl M, F.. hUl'ch, to an ' 0 of Lwo nll"ient (i1'0 wagons from vQs Lig'IlLions it is I' 'U HOllllb ly ccrtain t.hal h 111 ,t dea lh fl' oll1 lhc poi sollous I. Elmer Elkton, Mu" which will be brought by Split Student Body I- Iere Into Members Invited to Test Size P >l' ry iH the layman m mbe l' of the Lh c Elkton company, One of these' ~m = I 'ouncil. is u piecc of fire appuratus which is Mi 's BClltricc N wmun, II well Two S ections for W eekly No Ll' r oads to Idelltity known Prcsbyterian missiollllry, wus and Mettle of Game Fish 1'lco Rccl With RI'H1)O? IM C 127 yellrs old und which will be drawn th ' principal s p ake/' at both morn­ "College Hour" Exercises, WIll'n th' body wn ~ I' emovcd lo Lho PI d TI I by oxen, The other is 111 yenrs old 11I 01'gu (' to sCI1/'ch o f hi ti cl othing- Lo ace )ere , Whal waH most plc" s in~ to E, C, and will be drawn by mules, The iIIA' lind evening services, She was C"lIc'g(' Group Too LlIl'gc- IO- 1/1 lIG introduced to Lh e congregation nncl Due to lhc' unl'1' ccdcllled cnl'oll , Il'n l'n hi s id entily di sclofi cd 11 nole of ,J ohn n, Mill ' I' , secrc Lal'Y of the 1l lI l'd es l.y, chairman for the Wilmin. g- Brooklyn volunlecrs will show 1.1 hand­ i.\tonlili cH tion, evid cnlly p/'ovid ed for Anglcrs ' Assoc iulioll, lI1 ude Lhe fol- ton di slrict.. Hnd to Ilev, Dr, George dl'uwn hosc cfl/'riage, fri cnds in Lhe morning by Lhc Rev, n'l\'nl lit h o~h thc Ml' n'H IInoi W OIl1 CIl'S J ohn MllcMurray, paslo,' of the ti ll (' h lin cme l' gency, The nole rcu d: lowing sLatcment yesLerday: I' , ,Ion s, ,f' ,' mYI'III1, exec utive head 'rho Secolld, AllIl'mol'~, 11 11 orgnnizn- Co llc·g'c ~ hl' l'{', it ha ~ b 'ell found n'­ " Pl c lI ~ e noli fy my s isler IHltt h I' ch urch, cess:.! I' y by l h lIuthol'iLil'R 10 divide "Applica tion was I'ccently madc f or of lhe 'f1mpui g n lo ru ise $ 150,000 in ti on which responds Lo fircs with hot hu bby, MI' , /1 1111 'MI'H, .1 c ~ xo l:o/,o, 3:-1(; fTc • Mi ss Newman, wh ~ will l e llv o~ h oI'L­ thc s tud 'lllH illto two RccL ionR fol' Lh e anolher COll s ig nm nt of lurg'e mout.h lhc nrxt fOUl' Y 'III'S, wus t.he hOli rty, co and I' efl'cshmenls fOl' lhe fire West N inlh st/'eet, C h e ~ L C' I ' , Pn, 'L' elo­ Iy for hi Ie lo resume her work, gave w\'eld y lIc:.o ll (lg' \ hour" "XC I' ,i sm, in hass f or Sun sel Luke a nd request I ' ('s p o n ~ c to l he appeu l lind lhe will- fighterR, haR offel'ed n IlrizQ of $10 phollP IIl1d lell t\wn, \Vh l' l'\' 111m, II Ry nop ~ i s o( hoI' work in Hondurlls, Wolf Ilnll. Thi ~ is the fil' ~ t Lim e ill l11ud o for UII early s hipl11 ent to gel the in",n eRs lhl'Y ('XPI' CX HC ri inforl11ally to for the old esl fireman ill line, This Theil' tclcpholl e lIumbe,' is 11 42-M," befor' s('(' L1l11t wa H wher , Hh o said, evangeli stic work is lhe hi Rtol'Y o t: lhe U llivcl'sity lhnL th fi sh planlcd extrcm cold lh ' l11 t)vC n1l'n t II HUC,'l' SH, is in "d.litioll to Ih e' mUllY other pa- Tire lI ole Wll ti Rig-li ed Geo l' g-u H, vc ry dif1icult hecuuse o'f lhe frcquont onLil'e sludellL gl'Oup Cllnllot b ' IIC­ weaLh r iH due," md(' pri zes which huve been pl'cvious- 1'lIYll e, A. 811111 of 11I 0ll UY t1 I1H1l1l1lill g I' uvolutions, ho told o[ II lwo weeks' 'o ll1m odlltod in Lhe auditol'iulII, lJ asH pluliled two years 11",0 hllve I Iy al'lll Otlll C('d ill the fIl'wRflllpcrs, lo $ l fi G W" S nl so fou nd , Lrip bll ck inlo tho hills where ~ h e said The I'llcully a lld (ir ~ L thl'l.'c c llI s~ es beclI SCO II by Homo o ( Lh' members RECEIVES PROMOTION I HeHid cx other oUls id e compnnics S"vl' /'1I1 ~ l) ld wlILeh"s IIl1d " "mllil of bolh ('o ll eges IIl'e IIllendill g oll e und llro a pPl1rc ll Liy abuve two pounds , whiclr havo I1 ccepted invilutiollR to ======Bibl e wel'c Il lso ('ollild on hi s body hy sl'dioll of Ih ' we 'Id y mocL illg, while ill weigh t, Pilct, (II'!' also Ilumorous lake part ill Lh e pUl'uci c, acceptancQs CO I'OIl\' /' ,IOIIl' H, III the \lible WII ~ " plllll ~ 111'(' now und I' wily I'DI' fI pl'O­ I1ml havo bel'" 1'01' yoa l's in l he streu m we l'o I'eceiv ed y 'H tcl'dllY Il'om Salem 1I 0 \.(, ('1'0 111 thc' nlilli Rtel' o f hi s (' hul'ch HUR H g l'lIl11 to hc pl ' ('~e llLl ' d ClleI, we ek to lr efol'c t.h Lllk t' \VII S cC 1n:l tl'l,cLcd, one which will " Olll l' with u del"",lItion of ill WII ~ lrin g' l O Il , Pl'lI yill g' for hix 1" ­ 1 " I'(' ~ IrIl' t' n ,,'iris lind boy ~ , wll8 seen this RUmm (' 1' ov'r I,wo feeL 100 III 'II, including u bUild, lind Ox(ord ('oV "I'y fl 'nll' III' illllr "s, A box o f ('hail'lllllll Ilydcn, of Ih e Co lll'gc' long by Pl'cHit\ cnt WiddocH, 0 11 one o( which will I' Hpond wi!.h IIbout 175 "IIPStri l' s IIl1d II hotll" of 1I, ('(Iit-i ll l' G e org H , Ryden Elected \l our Co mll,iltc' , hil S IIl1ll ou /l ct'd two his vi s its to lh ' Ll1kc' , 1l1l' 1I . illclurling II hanci. '''Jlllld in hi s Huilt'll se HubRLll nlinl!' llH' Tiro GoVt'I'I'II11l:lIl ex po 'ls II rcport Mllny prizes wi ll be IIwll,'dod to lh Pr s idenl ,of St, Thomas HIH'l ri(I'I'S for I.ht, UP Pl! 1' closs II, ('cLings IIH'OI'Y ill 1111' IIlillli s () f 10('11 1 ,,"lhol'i­ in Ihe Il ca l' [uLul'C, next y 'ur of th., co ndition a nd s iz e of rU1' 1I 1 fin'men aL tho ,los nf Lh e judg- I.i, ' ~ , Lila l l'IIYIIl' WII ~ ullwcll wl1<'1I h,' all fi s h plnnl,'d th l'o ugh I.h ,ii' ('o opel'u - ing, !>'il's t pl'iz cs ill euch class will Organization Last Night. 0 11 O('toh(>I' 2 1, Itl'v, IJllw,Hl n BYl'n e, Idt W"shingtoll Yl'slel'day, IL lIIa y t.ion, alld it if: dl's il'e.:d thnl thu mom" be plIl'ade ll'Umpc:LH I1nd He('olld pl'izeH Al II wl' ll IILL l! IIO\(od II1 cc'LiIlg' held of Lhe Clltholi c UlliV{, l'Hi ly of WlI sh­ hllve bC"' 1I possi\)\(O , lhey ""y, Ihll t 10 berH of LIII' 1;luh nr\ cll VU I' Lo HCC Uf'e, lovillg' CUl1 S, IlI s l night ill I h . plIl'i sh houR' of St, illgtOIl will givl' "Chll"lIl'il'I'izlI l iuII S SUfl'l' l'l'd II sudtlt'll I' ei llpsl' whit.­ I'gll ll y, 011 ' or mol'o bliSS ill ol'd 'I' th"l .... il'!· Chid 1~lli s on IInnounCCH Lhllt 'l'hllll' HS' Chlll'('h, Llrt' groundwork WII X fl'olll Hhflkl'Hpelll'i'," lill lu'rillg wiL h Ihl' CIII' IIlId ('11111(' lo Lh' 8c(: r('tal')I I11I1Y lI1uk(' II r r. port, L11l' 1J;g' At·t nl1 I"ddcl' kuck will be laid ('(II' Ilw I' Ol'lYIl1t iO Ii or II MpII'x 0 11 NOVl'H,\lI'I' !J, Co lollcl H,:rynlolirl A, hi " dl'IILh hdol'l' lIid l'tl llid hl' HIIIII - whi 'h is oll('tlu "II ",ing L" the F'is h tnkl'lI to Wilmillgl II , MO Ht; of Lhe Club, 10 be oprn Lo 1111 111 011 o( Ih e of Chi('ago, will lllh on "A Mlln lI11d mOiled, Corrrmi lls iollw's at. WII ~ hil1",ton II H lo Ofli Cl'l'S of Lh' I"tlll ouLflt will mArch c:')llll11ullity, wh(,tlwl' t.h ey 111' 0 111 ' /11 - lIi ~ 'M CA~ lIg 0 ," 1I11r1 Oil Jllnulll'Y :W, M I', IIl1d M I'S, (;(I I'C 11' 1' 1'(' ('o n'"llllli­ h.) w lh"il' l' (l lr !lI'L ~ ill PI'OPII",IILillg nH I, in the: PIII'/lUC , ir c' l' X of Sl, 'I'homlls' plIl'i sh 0 " II 0t, W,illillll', w, 1 ~l l x w') l't.h , of CO llllt'cL inrt:, l'lIl'd wilh by n t· put.y C,)I' n(, I' .rOIl (·H Lhrough th ' Govermcnt hulcheri 'H II I'e j"illdillg iL impossibl e Lo pro 'ure tho The PUl'pO Hn iH to promoto Lh e ' HO - w."1 dellv C' 1' II Icdul'u 011 1.11\' 1 '~ II~Ii H h IInoi Ih('y 1'1't 11l C' Rll'd him III tllk,· Kivill/( reA ultH in difl'crC' lIt wuters, ~ l'rvi(,(, 11 of II lo('nl bnnd for lhe pu- "i,,1 Hidl' 0(' t.he p"l'is h, IL is propos rli \llbl", l'IulI'g!' 01' tl.... hudy Pl' IHlillg Lh 'il' lL iH s u",g s lool thoso who love tho rade, tho fi"CIlI UII tlrl",n!,:cd lhe 25 picco 1.0 hold mOIlt.lrl y In (J c'LingH in Lh e (or", III'I'ivlIl lo Cillilll it. l lI'Ol'l'OW 111 0 I'Iri II A', eo 1'0ll CI' 11111'V('y K , Wlldlllflll, nf II port Illun 'h the il' bOIlLA nt once.:, us Atgltll, Pu " blind, whitoh will I 'ad the .1(' HIlI Oke I' H, wholl Lhc'il' will be II diH­ 1 ~' OOTBALLEns HURT now iR th ' t.im ' to ll'Y il nul nnd Il1Uk lll WilY , l'U SHioll of ,'ul'I'c'lIl iHs tll'H LhllL will b· Willlling'loll , WII H IIl xll 1I()t.iti ('d o[ thc finolillg of I Ill' hotl y II lid Ill'pllly n r 'cord (01' t.hc! 111''1{ 'st fi sh lundcd," <..:OLLEG E OFr((::ERS AWA Y boLh illflll'lTI11UV" und illtl'l'eHtillg, At Lhu lI,c('Ling' III At IIiKhl Lilt' fol- 'I'wn l/il(h i'khnul HC'l(ulllrH Out Of e nl'OIl!'I' II , 11 l' l'h c' l't 11 il'zc l, III HO or Wilmillgtoll, ('11 11 1(' t.o NI'IVlIl'k nil" 11 11- I'rt'Hidcnl A t.l.l'lHtin~ Ccntennillh. 1n I O \~,'r~: ~ic(;:,l;~~~' I ' ~'I:~', r~~~~~~ d; J. Ryden: C: lillie Frielll)' H'"I1L'd "\IIII'g'(' of the illVC II Li~lIlioll ,Iuhn ThuIIIIIH J)elllllHcy, Curncr J{c't.eh Suuth; ])c'lIn Ih,l,tun AI. Hut.gerll Vic l' -PI" Hidt'IIL, Willi/lm K I1l1 ye"; A Rtl l'l'rC hlow WIIS dOllll LhC' .cool- (Co ntinued on Pllg tI ,) It '('d, youn",clI l Ro n or MI' , lI11d bllll Hqlllld ut lIigh f;chool, MoneillY HCHidc'nt, I'IIHHCH A WilY The UlliVl'I '~ ity iR I'l'p,'cH onled ill HOt'I'l'Lllry, I.e'vi ,1<' flOlW('II; lind Lrell ll - whcn lwo (If the l'el.(l.rlnl's w('ro M I' H, Itohe l'L It"ud of thh: lown, WU H Mlm'I' AT WELSH TRACT I'P I' M.ill Cl'oek hUlldred losL Ul10 I' " nlly IIPPOilllcd III II 111.1 ",(J/' "f 1111 twu widely II l'pllrnlc'd H' 'lions this Ul 't' l', NOI'!'i H N, Wrighl" An QXOC lI - sovc'l'o ly hu/'t in II prnrlicc Rc l'illlmugc, of ils "oH peclod clLiz'l1H IlI sl Friduy AlIllnt.i,' IInrl I'lI clfic '1'1'11 '0, Hlol'c on w,,('k II H two of the nf1icl'I'H 111'0 II blend­ tiv (J ,'onlll,ilLee: Wil li III Ho '"I1I1C'd to II S- OR' II" MOI'l'i l! , who COllch NUlln hn8 HiHt th' ofll 'CI'H, dev\,lolwd inlo a <1l1l1rtel'- Silvern I Visit.ing CIt'qO'lIIcn 1~ 1tI,(~ted wh ' 1'1 .John 'I'homus DelllpHcy, Ug' d 7G KillK II tr!' ... l, Wilmington, II,) iR 2 1 ing' inlpo/'t.llnl {'ollc",e fUJl(,tinnH, 11I'Ol1li ~ ing '1'h u ('omnritll'(' nppolllLer\ hy Hrv, IJIll'I<, is nurl\ ing n tlllclly sprained Y('I II 'H, fOl' mal1Y yl'III'S It mel'chllnt III yeltl'R nld, ""l' of Lhu YOU IlKUHl IlIl1n- l'l'l's irienl WIIlle l' 1I1111ihen 'IIr1y lIero Sundny Lhi H wl,.,k IIu.,'nr\eri the H'mi-cl' nL(' llI1inl It. H, MIIlho"}H, 1'l'('t.OI' of LlH' 1"1 !'ish, !llIkle, lind will bo lost to lho t\,l1111 CO I'II CI' I( l'l('\l, eli·tI uL hi s hOOIIl neur 1I",I" 'R in thiH RN'Lion , 'rho Wc'l sh 'I'I'II!'L \llIplis l. Chul'd, Voun", Itc('d WII H ll'lIincu undo!' lh of I.Iw tJllivl'l's il,y of Nlll'lh Cllrolillll, Romu t1u yS IIg0, 1'\'IIOII'L"r1 1.0 t.he III cl- 101' possihly thr('e W('UkH, On lop flY. Ullion, II WIl H Lh e vi ,tim of II long will hold 1111 IIIl -oin y nwelill/\' nL Iho cltplthl!' ~lIidllllce ofT, II. F.)!'d, loclIl IIl1d It)lI1ol'l'ow will IIlloml Lh o Lh/'co­ 1111.( II ('onsLituLi oll IInoi by-lllwH whie-h LhllL, ' Hill Dool'duII, st"lIPIIY lilLie H lo~ ' of IIlnl'KlI , old mcl'linK hOUHO nt Jrl)1I ]Jill, Sun­ SlOl'f' IlIlIlU'K"" , II U onlt' I'C'eI Lho dn y H('mi-""lIlc'lIilll PI'O",I'III11 heing Lhl'y hnd dl'll('l.tocl. The C'ollllllitLt'e II II 1II1 III II II , wnH Lllk'n frOI1l tho tlelcl Tho fUll ol'lI1 WII A Ir eld fronl Irl ll Iill ' dny,Octobel' 181h, whi 'h lO aNing will hl'llllch hl'l'l' IIhnlll pi",lrt. mOllLh ll IIgo IlI'ld ilL VllndcrhilL UlliV tl l'H ily in "IIIIII,,'III ('d ,Iohll S, Shnw, Willilllll n, MOlldllY wiLh II Hi1rllillcd liglllll nL ill homo MundllY lIrt.c rlloon wllh Inlol'­ pm ,ti 'nlly be the " "J1ll) li S thl yf'nrly lind lri A t' II ('1''''y IIl1d cll urlUHY hil S 111 - 'I'(' III1C' HH P" , \)0'1111, (; 001 ''''(' Ilobll oll 1I11e1 I{ov, Mnth- hi ll bm'k, ))O\'Lol' Wlllllle M, J ohnson IlIl'IIl III 1':llllfll'Zl'I' hu,'eh, H'v, GiI­ rn ouLi nlf which fllll H on I.h slim dllte, !'('lIdy won for him II dOH('rvd pr()mo­ • I)l'l lIl DuLloli ofli cilllly rCfII' lJsentR /It.lolldc'c\ holh ('II S\'S, II e Ol'ell'!' d b rl '1', G ·llIlllln Irlld chlll'KC of lhe 1'1", Vil'jtinin CO l'I'f's ponding MooLi nlt' tinll , LlII' UniVt' l'H ity t.odllY III tho illll,,~"rll ­ Dool'dllll to bed fOl' II lillY 0" two, /lnd Ii II'Vi COR . Is in SCMs ion Lit(' 1/1110, Illth nnd Ill!'h oIn y Hl'llri ' ("'lIt('llIlilll 1,,'ogl'lInl hc 'i ll~ will posH ibly hnve n" X- ltllY eX lIl1Ii ­ M r, I h'lIIP IICY 1'"L1I'1'd fl'o/ll II'Llvo Planning Big Supp prc c ('dill~ I hi s nll,(,lllIg /II. Wul sh lif( IIPOII Lh(' dl'lILIr Ir is wlf" IIhout tinll (If Ill', ,Iohn MlIl'LIn '1'''0,,1>1 11 II ~ IIl1llon nlndtl to for\'lIt.n II n ny pORRib le ur M clinKS Postponed Trll'L, nlld Hl'V rill fir 'nch 'rR nrc Olf.­ II I'W 1lI ' l' ~ i olc ' IIL "f Itlll ",P" M Collt,~(" Thl' fil' lI l of till' illI'g"'!' ('hun'h IlUj)­ ('(lIl1pli CnlionH, Itt po I'l l< Illte ycsLcl'llny (\ VI' Yl'1I rA II~ O, pC' 'Llld to slop ovcr lit Nownrk bo­ 'I'lli' 11 ('1'11 '1\ "I' "'1'('1illg H 1I l'lll'dlllt'd N"w \lI""IHWj ' I<, N, ,I , 1"11 ', 'l'hlllllll H PC'I'S of I he: 1Il' 1I ~ ()1I will I", l(iVl'n on snid thllt Lilt' inj'"'('r\ nlhloole WII S D"l'CII HI'd is 1I 11rvived by UI O follow­ lween Lh oHe nll 'C'Ll Ilj(S, IIU HRi "g on to Lo HI 111'1. III 1' 1' 11"1111"1' l'I,t:s lr yl"rillll I(n" H lo Itut~c'I' H 1'1'0111 I'l' III1 St.lIll', M()lIdllY ,' v('lIillg, Novlllllb(',' I:lLh, hy !'oslin", com fori IIlJly, illg ('\lildrC'lI : WlIlll'l' '1' " of I" JnnHyl­ lho IIIi SiJlJI'y A HH ,l'IlItlon th follow­ ChUl'l' h, (:III SKnw /It'xl HUlldIl Y, IrllV ' wh",'c' h(, Wil li PI't'H iolt'III, IIp 1I11U\ I hi ll Ih!' MI'II'" I.C 'II"'J ~ lind Ih tl I.II00i 'R ' Aid TIJ(' In Hs of t.hc'so Lwo nwn wilt vlllrln: MI'H , !-l llmllPI .Johnson, or. WH­ Ing weok, A 1lI 0 1l~ the IIIlniHt.,)rH ox­ or lho M, I': , Chlll... h, nt Ihl' New (:1'11 - wonk"11 th(J tellll1 fo'· th n ovol' gnme ltIill~ton; Gcol'KO W" of U nioll, nnd 1)1'(' 11 PO ll tpl)!I('r1, II l'('I)!'dillg lu 1111 1111 - YOIiI', 11 \. IH w('11 1(/low II ill nC'IIIWIII"', "I'dI'd 111'(' : ,11I11Il'H \V, McClllllllhllll, IIU'"I1' , IIwIIl IIll1d,' lodllY Iry Ill,v, ,Iohn A oIl1l1",hl"'I' of \)1', Tho/l'lIlH, M I'H , ]tOY t,"'y (jltlb 0)11 Ilt,llIwlI/'{) AVl'lIl1'" Hup- fo'ddllY, hltt Nl'wlI!'k !'oolrl's III'C C r· MrH, Anron BunlH, of ""ndellbe rlC, of Pocn, W, Vn ,; ,I , S, Murphy, olso MIL(' MIII'I'IIY, IlI' Rtnl' of Llro chu!'ch, 'I', Whltl1l'Y, IK II 1" 'R ldllnt nf NewlIl'k, 1ll'I' will h(' se,'v"d f!'olH Ii IlI1Li1 R, lllin thci" fi OU. will wllllop ollch Bill I'll , 11 0 is nlHo Aurvivcd hy on of Wetl !. Vil'){lniu, nllrt I,;ht tl r Picktllt, IlI lIl(lId, thl' I'I ll(ullll' IlfLnl'II00ll AO rv­ 11,,1' lru Mhllnel IR 1111 ill ll ll'llclo,' in 1'1'(l('lIodll nl'o Lu 1(0) tllWIII'IIH IIl u chlll'c h Mc Kl'lvil" R nplLnl City L('III11, Tho IU'OUll'I', C: hul'l CH 0, DC'Il1I)Suy, or. or Florida, Wlinrillgt.l)n, In'A will Irc hl' lel lit! 11 11 1.1111. ('\1l'llri s LI 'y ilL th .. \}nivC"I'Rity, hnilollnlt' fund, 1(11 nil' will hI.' pillyeci In Oovrl', ~ --.....------l .. - - - r' .... ~----L ...... ~.~ ~ • ..... ~.,

NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. OCTOBER 14 . 1925 . 2

Crop Report , boul ,'1300 WA S ra ised in Elk- Delaware ~ I 1'. Chllrlie . ingles, DC W ilming­ (un. ~ pent !'unday w it h hi ' 1110ther. Ion Methodist Episcopal hurch n . unday, of (h .'5·100 need d, to f rom D pt . of Agric ulture Bulletin of Conditions, October 1st ~Ir " , EVA J, Singl ~, I plly off the ind btednes o f the " l) -- (' )1 1'. :11ld ~l l's . ;:\'icholson, of Ph;la- \ hurch Ho us purchased 0 er a I Th\., fullp\\ tUg" r")1ul'l j .. !'OlIt'd t ,,,lay I ( Iu \ to I' ~Pl'(: 7;), H I j I : o\\' p(la ~ : Yl" I' ngo. The pastor, 1 ev. WiI­ h,' (;. L. \Illig-ali . •\ 'rldl!tural ~ t : , "tI, .ll, to : .'vl'g'hum ~y rup : 7" . ~IO, ddllhi:1. \l't' l'l' 1'C'('c nt gu('st or ~ I I' . Do You Know the Delightful li mn G. Bal'l'i', i pl'unninl,! a t i',ti, an 1'''1' 1I,'la\\ 11 I I·. ,1111\\' thl' c' ll1l- ~I(l; I'a. t lll·,''': ,-,fl . .' I, 7 ' . ami ~I I'" . 11. 1. Ga1'1'l' t. week' c Icbration, begiuning April Creamy V' t F ml't ~ ditioll flf "fup. ull th'tvl".l' 1. ful't~ - FerJ'1} IAdul,. liI';t, in C0 111111 111oralion of hi Brown - Cru~ted Ie or a Y, l':ht and pr,,!il1lil "r~ "Iimatl" Ilf 'I'll\' ,upl'ly " I' I'llI' m Inbol' o n OClO- twentieth yen r a ' n 111 mbcr of th Do y ou know why and how the Victor .l ll'\rb and prildudilill with "ll1l1pnl'll ' h,'I'1 \1 :1, l'~ l i1l111W d nt ~;J pl' l' l cnt o f ;III'. and Mrs. a " icl . Aspril. of \\'ihninl! on 1\\. E. onference and Family is better Bread? ti \ ~ ti,L!"llh'~ fur pn'l'l,tlin" y ua n:. I J\U l'Iua I :lllt1 t llli "lll nlHIH I at !'l4 pet" Wilmington, have been re e nt Odessa ~'~;~Ii:,~~, 0ll :'o:~:~ , indebtedn ss on th Tt is Ill ade of b ,lutifull white d w n v nIH-the w o n eler ~l'·ptl ' 1Il1u. ' r a ~ a wllllh' \\ a' f:\,'ul'­ "l'llt "I' :\ IWl' nwl, mnkillg- th pot n­ ahll rill Itll l V(·,tin).{. bU l Inr k "I' n llli~­ flll food of the golden wheat. Pure ·l. r ic h est m aterials, e\'en tinl labo r "upply l'~," pe l' ('ent of H ,·isito rs, 1'------t Ul'l' lI'tal'lkd n,,' ", villg' "f wintl'r i n gredien t tbe b e t that can be bougbt. IIl11'l11al a _ ~1l 1llpal't'd with ~1::! .1 pCI' \ r ~ . ClllrA ,rt'null1nger pcnt un- ':\ IER~lAID ~r:l1I ami ,·nu ,·d r rthl'l' d,·"linl' in B a k ed i n o ur o wn Six Bi g- Bak eri s by our , l a s t r Bak er~ "'lit. lit" ~l, t c 1llbU' 1 potcntial, lind day with I' latives in P enn's Grov , I I' n- . -lligbest Quality n ai n tai n d e\'ery t P of t he way. thl'l"ldUiitinll of "}Ill' :\IH.1 S W l1 t.' t pu­ "~.Ii Ill'r ,'c'nt tilt' potential ~ upply o n N . J. I Bi g , ~ Iden-brown ru. ted loa \'e ' of delicio1l 5n es ' , te m p- tat,II _ l',>rn I , x\,\·Il,·n l. Oals. hay t)c:tllb('J' 1 , lu .~ t yenl'. Th(' avC'rA ge _ . I The l' g ular weekly meeting of alld trill '\i'n' g"'II,'rally light. ,'ag-l'~ paid for th (\ifr!' 1' cnt c1 a~ se ' :III'. and .~I r.s . . Hayden and ch.ll- Harmony ,range, Monday night, \Va tin g' a n d h ealth -buildin g' for you, ~ Ir,' n: of W linungton, havc been VISlt- l1l al'ked by a vCl'y good a ttendance. ( 'nrJl "I' f:HI11 la bor a s rl' po rtecl by our '01'­ n ']llln cl,'n l ~ an' a s follows : Ing In to\\'l'. IT Ill' rl'gular ord r of busin s was Bread Big 1 Thc c·,lIl1liUUII "I' th .. l'rO]l lin kt," !l,' the 1111l1n h w ith boart!: ~3 ::! .OO : , Irs. F, 1:1. W atkins and daughter , waiv d, and thl' I' candidat s gi"en the b~'l l W;I~ l':-- lIllntl'd a t ~':l lwr L'l·nt \11' I],· ;h,' nlllllth without board : $ 1.',00 ; i\li, Frnnres \\'atkin a r spending lir~t degn.'t.' ''. They a rc Mr, Harring- Supreme w~:~ ed C a lI11nllal, 1I11lkl1 t llll! 1\ Yll'hl of ah,Hlt h;' lhc' da~ ' wilh bO:lrd including t wo wt' eks at Atlanlic City. \ t >11. Francis Ba rn y and ;Iris' F rance ,\s Rich as Breali call he m al ic. :1;,.' bu:-:lh., I:"> ptT :H')"l' Hlltl a pl'lldlh..·- ]litTl'wol'k : $::!.'i5 ; 1:Iy the dn~' withoul __ , ' right. Tht' last two degrccs will be 1101l td 1;1~1 7.01111 hll:-.lh'l~ n~ l'flllllHlt'l'd hilllrd. illl'lu1 1',. Raymond B ck, o [ hrvugh do" ,'\' characlcrizalions. l1 e­ deliciou, I'r inee~ . ,I d h - Il' ~n<)l l fo r The111 . lll'l,l!>,'r 1.:1 'llllll':lI'I'd with 'ill pl"r "ultuml ('1'01' on Octolwl' 1 \\' a~ I' , ti­ ('amdl' Il , art' g uests this week with f' ,hnll'llls were sel'\'cd a l th clo e u'n" la:'<{ yl'Bl' and (i~ lW1' ('lint thl ;\\'- ll:ttl'tl at dO p~l' lOlln ( ll( a nO l'lllRI. in­ Ocll'sa r l' l a ti\' e ~. I, t tht, m~l ting b r th H o~ p i alitr Red T na1!" P,'!'l'll :I),:" m:ll'kdl'd by O ClO- dka 111" :1 1'J'\ldu\'tiOIl of 1.0 ::! tJ ,oon Ripe 0 mat 0 e s 10,1' 1 (UI' thc' I'a,l liH' ), l·:1I'''. hu.hl·l~ a, ,'0111l'arl"d Wilh l.::! OO,OOO l' n pUlin and i'!r s. Oakley \ inyard It' mmiHl'e. __ 13u\' a d ozen ca ll ~ fo r '::1 .40. lu"h, I., la .. t ','al' and l. ~ 'il. OOO l;nd t hl'~1' clat~ght('1' s left o.n !ltul'cI~y \ , Irs. \\' illiam P. P ea ch . and dnug h­ "hilt' }',I'III.,l'., hl1"}ll'i:', t Ill' :In 1' : 'l' p roduction i o1' tl'\l lll ]\ ew "I ork f or th II' home 111 \l·r arol ~'n, accompanied by ~Ir s . ASCO Coffee til 42c Tht "'lIdit i 'n "t' Ill' \'1'01' "II (hreL' year,.. TIll' commel'c ia l Cristclba l after , p nding several L~IJa " uudain and )1 i s~ Annie Den­ O,'lll- tl1l' Jla~t \\'hy would )' on p~y :;r>c or : .'\c a Ib for cofTee e t< whe re \\ hen ('lIcl her I \I:l~ ""ti111atl'd at II 1'''1' l't'llt o f ll',,1' wa,: c·:;til1la t d al ::! ~H, O O O barrels n lllnt h ~ in Odes_ a. ni~on, at d the dahlia show at ASCO co< t- hut 42c? \luya pouilil 0 A CO Illell il loday. You 'll a 1H1I'nm l. indkatill g' a y ipl" of about a, ltl111pnl'l'd with 8 10 .000 b3 1'1'e13 last A no rthw t wind storm st ruck ' \\ 'hilU11:1I'~h 1,5t Thursday. n o t only SDve the difference-but caste the dlffer ence .' ;; I bl1,-I,..I-< 1"'1' ,\\ n' and a totnl 1' 1' 0- ~"'ar and 31a.lH)O b ar l'el~ , thl" ' l\'erag~ this ",ction o n The tide I,ll'S, Annie Dcrril'kson, who b in a d ud ion ,,[ l;l:!,lltIO hl1,Ill'I,. . a:; 1"0 111- "om11l(,1'l'ial p rodul'tion for t he past ~ aturdar· ASCO ,'as 0 low that motor boats and Phil! d ~lp hia hospital. i ' reported t o Gold Seal California pnn·t! with 'l~l.llllll bu"hL'j,; . la~t yt':1r', 1( hn.'c y l" a l'~ . barge' w 1'(' left on the mud banks of he ~Io w l r impl'o,·ing. n :sunday. Rolled Santa Clara Pork and linal l·"ti11lnlt', :111.1 hmhels, ------,,~~,t100 tht. Appoquinimink ri\' 1', Le:,lie Derrick o n, J a m es Derrithon , thl' a l ,'raC:l Jlr,ldm:ti,111 forth(' pa s I Strick r "ill A new fl ag IHl;;-;-en pur ha. d for Bl a nche D rrie k on, )IL Frances Oats Prunes Beans thl" y t.:a r~ . till' 'tll'bit Libran·. Bl II : Ill! )11'5. L awr ncc P enmngton I pkg s tbs 3 can s 25c ~ I I'~ . F:dith \ ', n~an t. "f "'ildwood , _ . _ 1110 \ll't'd to Philad Iphia and "hted 3 25c 2 25c ); . .J .. ,prnt Sundoy with )[1', :lnd lurk 'oppagC' . of alifornia . who hl:r in t he hospital. Thl' nl11dilion ,If the l l'l'P l'n Ol, to­ ~I r" . J. C. \ ':1nS11I1t. Y o u c a n :\o w Bu y tbe Fa 11l 0 u~ h,l' twa .. "lunat,·,1 at :;; lH' r Ct'nt of" ha recently returned f r om a trip .\ dt'laide Simp rs who has abroacl, sp nt the week-end w: h hi p , I Peach ' a nd Hai rr nOl'll1al. iIHli"l1ting' II yi,'ld of about ,Ii~" Pride of K i ll ~rne y Tea bl'lll ' Iwlldinc: Slln1l' t ime wit h :'I Ii;> nunt. :'>Irs. L. and cou sin, ) Iilford. w ere , unday g u ,ts I I O.:~ hu~llI'ls 1','1' ant' and a produc­ En o~ , ~ 1is s In \.!l1 arte r P o u nd Pack age t ion "f 1,::!1:~.tlOll hu,:ht'b as comparcd ~1:11'\ ' Carli,ll'. ha. 1'l,tuI'Ill'd to ht!1' . lay C. Eno;. P t!llc h home neal' here. !I. ny R ic h. rds. of lhe ' .. l\ith l,:~Otl , lltll) hl1>hc'l~ In,t ), '>01"; h,)m~' in \\'ilmingtlln. I ) 11';. Elizabeth ~l oo r e . of ) iddle­ P ride of Killarney Tea tinal ,·stim:ll,' and l.::!l;;.OOLl hu"hcl~ , lown. i" the gUt'st o · O cle~~ a rela h' . , lhl' an rag',· Ill,<,dlll i,lIl t,)rlhc' P:l"t ~II'. and ) 11'". H. ~!. E wing. oi ' ;k~b 19 c Seallebd Tin 7 5 c Bowel'''. Ih,lawaIL. 'pent the w"ek­ t h'l~ Yl'ar:-. , II'. an.! ~I r<. Erne5t Ratled c. of T ry a p3cklge-I'()u II like iI , nd at the' homl'" of :'I ll'. H. I. Garre t Hillere:t. arr gu e~ t. of their pan·nt . . 011,,1' {"

?II I'S. Jennie W ebb, Mrs. ~[ a gg ie ASCO Pearl 2 ASCO p g5. Pkg l SCHOBLE HATS W ebb an ~Ir s, Elizabeth Clea,'er, of 2Sc Buckwheat for ervice Ke nedy-yille. Epent the week wi h Tapioca f or Style ~I r.; . . mith. S\ eet Te nder 2 Keep thi on your mind and under can s ) our hat. \ h n you select a chobl Peas 19c you can tak the style for granted. Th rvice an w r fo r itself. CIDER PRESS Pr e~ ~ i ng T ne:; daY5 aUI\ Fri , l a ~ ~I · Meat Specials ' ;eo:k~~~d ' or hy appoi llmell!. I'ho le 23 '.J Sol W ilson, If you are " hard 0 plea e" wh n buyin ~leat s or P oul r\'. J. E . MORR I SON '(fte Quality S h op \'e ,,:elcome you our M at ~l arke . \',' e f eel _ure he cou r t~ Ill­ ) ernce l' ndered- he lean. ani ary A ppoi n m n <- h T d· r I, :Il ea and P ou ltry- ur Relj.sonable Price -Idll mer i your A p ro"al and r gular Patronage. ' ~ ) hidden in her skirts. W 5t hest r \\I 'll glH' l' 0 Ib, 18c the .' or hbl ok page. nt, one intl're_t, IT ISN'T A HOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE iug part oi which is where the I Idiam Genuine Spring Lamb Ill. ke ~ tr(' ty with the white men not Loin Chops Ib 50c . Shoulders Lamb tb 32c o is turb lheir hunti grou d i or 50 I 10 g :15 they hl'ed and ied and for Rib Chops Ib 45c Neck Lamb tb 30c their fat h r h\'e an died a d hi­ THE fir t thing a n e\\' sub criber Rack Chops. Ib 38c Breast Lamb Ib 15c f a he Ii\' d i call up all hi r he r friend and Legs Lamb Ib 40c a ~ ' : ~~esh Killed Specially-Fatted Poultry n ha" \ '.' B~olling Long Island Fryin g a ' Thl' , ax w~1 ~cd , , 0 \\ cd b,' E. "rrc il K irk Bn"". 1 E lk on lawy er, '~' hic h \\- u Idn 't y ou b 11 t d ChIckens Ducklings Chicken s \\ wn' , tolE'n i rom Dorris Ga r s ,on a: W st ~1. in :; l' . on Au _ 4, was am 11 , t he 111 i\' e h m In Ib 42c Ib 30c Ib 38c cI ItXnt his \\ ek in a r i Baltimo n:' . where I was left on D I· \\'ar .- ;;:e Sour Krout Ib 5c Pepper Sauce cup s c g i' , u ust 5. al A.. T el h ne 111 thi C C Round Ib 35 Rump Ib 40 Ix in pr f .rr cl Steak Steak

hI DON'T FORGET Meat Roll Sweet Pickles TomatoRel ish i7.' II 1.; Ib doz bot BI to 23c 20c 15e a r SEE Pure Pork Delicious Country Best Countr W II by II Sausage Scrapple Sausage cit , Charley's Aunt Ib 40c Ib 15c tb 32c pu Do You Know that it Costs Le fo Live When Y ou T~ Next Mon. & Tues. I B uy all Your TabJe Needs in Our Stores ? A D Y U CAM HAVE ONE FOR LESS THAN 100 A DAY! Highfc t price paid for Country 11 En , ~ ----

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, D£LAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925.

will make their home in Elkton. peal'ls and lace, over a slip of white and carried pink roses. The bride was attended at the satin. Hel' veil in cap effect was News Of The Week From Elkton _-=--e------c met ry, Ilnd in er mony by her sister, Miss Mildred caught with orange blossoms. She SUFFERS FRACTURE Buchanan. Reese Clark, of Elkton, carried a shower bouquet of bride Dorie Foster, of Elkton, sustained 10wcI'ing the VII U It. , Wll 8 st ruck on the Memorial Service For Mr. Vinsinger ; Woman's Club In waR the best man, The bride was roses and lilies of the valley. The a compound fracture of his right leg leg by the heavy lid, He was re­ given in marriage by her father, and bl'idesmaid w~re flame co lored georg- j Thursday afternoon at Hopewell moved to nion Hospitfll for tr at- First Meeting; New Teacher Appointed wore white georgette trimmed with .ette ovel' satin of the ame shade cemetery, Ileal' Port Deposit. He had

A joint meeting of th 'hamber of cent gu sts of the former's parents, I 'omm I'C and th Rotary Club will Mr. and Mrs, Harry T, Alexander. be held tonight in the Elkton Church Jl ouse. The Gl eaners will serve the Miss Olivia Keilholtz, of the Sev­ supper. enth Di strict, is on a visit to Rich­ mond, Va" and Washington, D. C. The annual meeting of the Cecil TERMS 'oullty Unit of the Maryland State Miss Ella Cochran spent Sunday I OPEN Normal School Alu mni will be held on with friends in... Warwick. TO SUIT aturday afternoon at 2,30 at the Misses Bessie and Helen Witworth home of Miss Katherine M. Bratton, were Wilmington visitors on Satur­ YOU! t..=====I The State President, Mrs. Linthicum, Acc~N======-UNT!1 day. and Miss SClll'bol'ough, of the Normal use, School faculty, will address the meet­ Mrs, }, D, Davis, Mrs. J. McNeal ho ing. and Miss Mary Budd are on a visit to r elatives at Wernersville, Pa. The Elkton Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet in the new elemen­ Misses Florence and Lillie Tuite ta ry School on Wednesday evening at are spcnding some time at Atlantic 7.30 o'clock, to hear a report from City. the committee who will present a M I', and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of cleaners' program for the year's work, Washington, D, C., are guests of Miss Now Is the Reductions Kathryn Wilson, in Elkton. A m moria I s ~ rvi c e is being ar­ Time to Buy in Every r anged by the Sunday School of Elk­ Mi ss Marie Taggart, of Philadel· ton Methodist Episcopal Church, in phia, spent the week-end with her Department! memory of Mr. Henry Vinsinger , and Save! mother , Mrs, Annie Taggart. who for 40 yeurs was superintendent o[ the school. Miss S. Corinne Jamar is enter­ al e taining 'Mrs. A. H , W ebster, of Los The Beacom Co ll ege soccerites of Telephone Ulankets Angeles, Cal. Siand Wilmington, a nd the hesapeuke City and S~oo l High School t eam, after 60 minutes Mrs, Kathryn Weaver has return­ $4.95 In eltbor of hard, fast playing, ended the game ed to her home in Elizabethtown, N, golden 01'\< or 08P~: .I: 80,~~I ox-' with a tie SCOI'C, 1 to 1. The Chesa­ mahogany ~ coptlonal VILI- J ., after spending three weeks with finish ; ex- • ue. peake City team wi ll play a r eturn her son, Rev, Ernest E, W eaver. ceptionally attractive, game on next Saturday afternoon, unusually Buchanan--Buckworth lo w a The Woman's Club of Elkton held Comtorts its first session of the new year in The marriage of Mi ss Marie Buch­ $2.95 0-__ the Odd F ell ows lodge room on Octo- anan, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs, F'ull size bel' 6, at 3 p, m. MI's, Irvin T. Kep- I William Buchanan, of Wilmington, filled with IeI', president, was in the chair. The I and Wa lter Buckworth, E lkton, took ~~~:,t"'!arl_ OUB colors and new secretary, Mrs, Russell M, Ipla ce at the home of the bride, 632 patterns, Geo rge, r ead the minutes of the last Vandever avenue, Sat~rday after­ meeting, af. tel' which the president n,o ~ n~ Rev, Howard DaVIS, pas.to ~ of c I Four Bridge Lamps Three-Piece Nachman Spring Suite introduced Mi ss Grace Anderson as 11'11l1ty M, E, Church, officlatlllg. Poster Bods There is no bett~r suite obtainable, for durabiiity than the Naohman the speaker of t he afternoon. Mrs, . F oll ow ing the cer emony and r ecep­ aprmg constructed SU ite, It .lIlc!udes an 80-inch davenport, fireside chair and H . A. Cantwell' rendered two piano I' tion, Mr. and Mrs, Buckwor,th left on $19.75 , Wlth$~o~~rome ILr m chair all upholstered In Jacq unrd velour with Nachman spring oon- selections, after which the club a southem honeymoon tl'lP, They base and parch - Twin or tull ~~l~c~~n. ~~~~~~~~~~ '" ,~,p.e.c~~.I:. :~~~~~~ .f,o,r, ~~~,o,r~~~~ ... $165.00 hostess, Mrs. John E. Gonce, served - size beds In \ ment shade. com- teu and cakes, The next meeting beautifUl m ...... plete. An excep- hogany. _ tlonal value, will be October 2~ Plunges Into Mud- The Third Di trict Auxiliary of ' r Union Hospital has named October D' B f A'd 22 and 23 as donation days f or the leS e ore 1 hospital of the Third District. ALL RUGS Mi ss Fannie B. Miller has been ap- Can Reach Scene RADICALLY REDUCED! pOined Pl'imal'y School Supervisor • for Cecil county, succeeding Miss I h M Of Ik N k h Grace Ander so n, who, owing to ill Josep ahoney, E ec, Smot - healtll, will r est from active work ers Following Fall From Boat Along for a year. Mi ss Anderson has gone to her home in Rockville Center, North East River Last W eek N. Y. This Exquisite Ten-Piece French Walnut Suite The Captain Jeremiah Baker Chap- Plunging head first into ? mud 1'his suite is in tho. Renaissanoe period and includes a large 60-inch tel', Daughters of the American Rev- bank along the orth East nver on buffet, semi-enclosed ch~na, .console server, large extension table, five straight olution, h eld their October meeting on I W ednesday afternoon, Jose.ph Ma­ chairs and one arm chair Wi th genullle leather seats The entire pieces are Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ar- honey, aged 48 years, a reslden.t of ~:;i~~:i;n u.t .~~i~~.~~ ~ :~~,e.x,c ~~ .t~ ol~~I~~ ,l~:~ ~~ice to'mol'row thur S. Owens, Perl'yvillf', Mrs, B. ~Ik Neck, was unable to extricate $141.50 Simmons, regent, presiding. hllnself and smothered to death be- l GROUP OF BEAUTiFUL REED FERNERIES Six new members were elect ed and Ifore help co uld r each him, H~ was a I MIRRORS , carpenter by trade but dUTlng the I 1\ fine selccLion of reed ferneries Various sizes, for the hall, Ilv- two names proposed for membership, h db · k with galvanized SLeet recoptacles An invitation was received to at- summer a ee n caret~ er on a lfoC:;;: fr~~des d~~~groom$ ;6P o l~ :! :~{~ o r. ~~.~...... $4.35' ~ate Klass mJrrors ,9,/ tend the unveiling of the tablet to farm along t~ nver, , With ~ club- G W h' t b th Old K t house on the Site, He IS surVived by eO l'ge as IIl g on y e en I four children, Ch, aPter D. A, R. of .. Chestertown, on I In company with Dr, Joseph October 22. on t he campus at Wash- F I 't f Ph'l d I h ' M h ington ollege. Ist: ;t:~' oOut l at~ a i~ p t~a: aft:r~~~~ The Elkton Fire Co mpany will par- gunning for rail birds, Dr, Flei,tes ticipate in the parade of the WiI- had left the boat and was walkmg mington firemen on Thursday, who about in the marsh to pick up some celebrate their 150th annive rsary, 'birds they had shot. Mahoney start- ed to pole the boat to where the pbysician was standing when the pole Personals stuck in the mud. In trying to pull This Exquisite Four-Piece French Walnut Suite it out Mahoney toppled over the side. QUEEN OARD TABLES Miss Irene Steele, of Baltimore, He struck t he soft mud head first OOAL RANGES This sui te is an unusual value. It in clndes a full size bow-cnd bed, a large has been the guest of E lkton friends. a nd after sinking to a considerable cO~I~'f,'!\~~~Y J~~~' !~~ 'i~~II~ The famous Wlncroft home ~~hs~~ld If::td:c~~!ti~~~ an~~~~~~l~;~~~:rl~~n beautiful French walnut mahogany frames ; creen rabrl~ g'a~r; :~~~.J6t~~Ch oven, 8pe­ Mrs. George McCullough, of Wood- depth he stuck fast and could not I ~~~o~.;o~~.~: ...... $2,45 tomorrow tot ...... $37.50. only at ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•. $112.50 lawn, has r eturned from a visit to extricate himself. Dr. Fleites and a Baltimore. brother of the unfortunate man, who was nearby, rushed to his assistance Miss Amelia Blanchfield, of the Ibue when they got him out he was You Make Your First District, is a patient in Jones' dead. private hospital, in Wilmington, suf- Coroner Green, of Elkton, gave a Your Credit fering from appendicitis. certificate of accidental death due to suffocation, Is Thomas Mitchell Garrett, of Pines­ Own His funeral was held on Saturday ville, Kan., is visiting his ,parents, afternoon, 'at 1.30 O'clock, from the Good! Mr, and Mrs. Clarence C, Garrett. Terms! home of his brother, N. Heston Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Alexander, honey, of Union, with services in of Westville, N. J., and Paul B, Union Church and interment in the Hel'lise, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were re- cemetery adjoining, ELKTON'S SECOND BIG DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER' 21, 1925' Under The Auspices of Mercantile Division of Chamber of Commerce

I Be Sure To Visit Us And See the Many Big Bargains Offered By the Elkton Merchants At This Great Sale. ONE DAY ONLY . Remember the Date Wednesday Oct. 21 '"~i ~ ~ I ~-.. .~ - ~. £?Z'i\ '.'l '-,------

NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE., OCTOBER 14, 1925. 4 ~e Newark Post "Good Roads. Flowers, Parks,. Better Schools, I .. ued Every Wed.ne day at hop Called l{ells NEWARK, DELAWARE Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and ------~N~-~E~di-l o -r~-n~d ~Pu~bl~i s~h e-r ----- Ent red as second-class mattnr at wark, Delr.w >ll· , under Act of -OUR MOTTO Work for Everybody" Toda March 3, 1 97. Make all checks to TH E EWARK POST. wa nearl T 1 phoncs, D. & A., !l2 and !l3. . At that ti 'Ve want and invite communications, but they must be signed by the I wa wriler's na me-not f or publication, but for our information and protection. a window SCENE OF FIELD DAY SERVICES AT STOCKLEY SATURDAY discu in The Subsc ript ion pricc of this paper is $1. 50 per year in advance. Delaware Colony which pr Single copies 4 cents. Field Day Party di play 0 my-s teriou October 14, 1925 On aturday the a nnual Field Day I did service wi ll be held at Delaware • given to Colony, the institution located near become a Call To A rms Sounded In War On Illiteracy; Stockley, for the feeble-minded chil­ appeal' to dren of Delaware. Superintendent I he State- Wide Meeting Called For Friday Howard Ennis will give his report was his I for t he y ar and tell of the improve­ my prese ments that have been made to the was still Representatives of social, patriotic upon a w e ll - e s tab li s h e ~ basis since institution. yellow vo and r li gious organizations will meet 191 . lndeed, the practical a.nd thor­ A report of t.he commIssion having I too at the State a pi tol, Dover, Friday of 10Ugh nature of .the co urse III Dela­ the colony in charge will be g iven miled m this week, to co nsider the be ~~ . ~ays ware night schools !s quoted thro~gh­ a lso. Arley B. Magee, of Dover, is I and means of a ttacking the Ii lIter- out the natIOn. 'I he State, hel eto­ expec ted to deli ver an address in be­ Alth acv" proble m in Delaware. A call, fo re, however, has made no attempt half of the building committee. familiar i s~ u e d by the State Department of to ca lTY opportunity to the t housands The visitors at t he close of the ex- \ I not fond. Public I nstruction this week, is r e- of native-born men and wo men who, ercise will be shown about the forward, ceiving . crio us consideration by the becau c of various mis fol"~un ~s , fai.l­ ground and make an inspection of I peruse t organizations to whom it is ad- ed to learn to read a nd wnte III their t he other buildings which have been than I d dress d, and a body of earne t men younger days. A number of the co mpleted and a re now in co urse of ship is n and women, r eady and eager to Southern States have proved ~~y~nd co nstruction. Visitors throughout the the most throw the united force of their vari- a doubt t hat these people are wlillng Slate a re bei ng urged to contribute good frie ous organi zations in to the work, is to take adva ntage of an opportunity frui t. a nd different a rticles f or the The co nfidently a nticipated at the meet- I when one is pre ented to them. They boys a nd girls who are co nfined to can lea rn ev n though they have for 'Ihe ing. the co lony. La rge crowds of peo ple, obviousl tate yea rs been neglected. as has be n t he custom heretofore, The Amer ican L cgion, the S T he Parent-Teacher Associations began to arc expected to a va il themselves of F ederation of Women's lubs, the t. hroughout the tate have been busy pencil. the opportunity to make a genera l League of W men Voters, a nd a num- during the summer months collecting My inspection of t he institution. bel' of ~ a t ri ot i c ~ r g.an i z a t i,~ n.s, ha~e the names and addresses of individ­ in this l\l rs. J ohn B. Hutton, of Dover, a a lready IIlcluded Illtteracy I~ their ua ls who fa j! wi l hin t his class of which h membe r of the Boa rd of Lady Visi­ prog r ~ m .s. Th ~ State P a r e n ~-'I e a c h e r citizenship. These r epor ts show that author h tors a nd an active worker for the best A SSOC IatIO n, With Its 321 active A SSO- the problem is one which calls for my f rien interest · of the colony, extends cia tions in the o~,en cou n t r ~ , h~ s 1 the a . i tance of individual citizens It is through TH E P OST a co rdial invita­ pledged Itself . to A. R edll(;tlOn III and vo lunteer organi zations. The il­ personal tion to New Ca stle county people to Illiteracy," as Its malll proJec t for lit rates are not found in groups attend the exercises Saturday. the yea r. The b udget a dopted by the within a r estricted area, like the I B rief services will be held in the last session of the ~ e n e ral Assembly fo reign-born in Wilmington. They Kate Deemer cottage shown above, at In cluded an a pprop l"la t ~? n of } 25,?00 are scatt er ed rather over farms and one o'clock. The Ladies Board is a yea r, to be u se ~ f or Amel.lcamza- I in r emote villages, oftentimes under busy this week soliciting groceries, KA TE F. DEEMEY COTTAGE FOR GIRLS AT DELAWARE COLONY tlOn a nd "educatIon of na:lve-born Ico nditions which make the teaching illiterates. As a re ult of thiS recog- f th . hi ' 'bl Th household a rticles, canned goods and nit ion . of the. tate's . o~ligation to- ~art ;l~:t I :a :~ :1: I~l e ~~~~ss:h e eState': other supplie fOl" use at t he Co lony this winter. . TEARING DOWN HOUSE ward 1t native-born Illtt e ra~es, ~he I popula tion will have to contribute to Stat.e D e partm ~ nt of ~ducatlO n I~- the olution of the problem, will be . - . Ca 'ho Dwelling Being Removed This mediately aPPolllted Mls ~ Marguente the subject of next Friday's co n­ WASHINGTON MAN H . Burnett, Sate Super vlsor of Adult f erence. BELIEVED VICTIM Week ~!~~~'~~dn~ al~od r:~~. to work upon a A d es cr!p~ion of the world-wide ( Co ntinued from Page 1.) Wor kmen arc busily engaged t his p g attack on illiteracy, what has already week in razing the f rame dwelli ng on wh ich was made to determine the Delaware, according to the United been done to r eli eve the situation in the asho property on central Main States ce nsus of 1920, has 10,508 1D elaware, and a di scussio n of what cause of death. ANNOUNCING Mr. Gore, of Chester, the bl'other­ stre t, recently purchased f or the citizens over ten yea rs of age unable remains to be done will be the theme 'Far mers Trust Co mpa ny, a nd the site to even wTite their names. About of the . peakers at the conference. in-law mentioned in the note found on the body, said la st night he believed for that in tit utiol1's new home. 1/ 3 of the entire number is foreign- I Among the number will be Dr. A meeting is being held at the bank Mr. W. F. Vogel born, and 1/ 3 of the remainder , na- H. V. H olloway, Dr. Richard Watson Payne was on hi s way to vi sit his Registered Pharmacist sister when he was overcome by the loda y wi th regard t o t he action t o be tive-born white citize ns. Work am~ng oo per, Miss Marguerite H. Burnett taken on pl ans fOI' the new building. the foreign-born has been progresslllg and Mi ss E t ta J. Wilso n. gas. Mr. Payne wa a bricklayer by (jf Mr. Vogel has associated trbde and co n idered hi sister's home Nothing d fini te I' garding it has been made public as yet, however. himself ' with the Home Drug TOMATO PACK HERE CONGREGATION MEETS as his own. H e was born in Ashla nd, Store. ATM. E. CHURCH P a ., a nd is survived by his iter, TOPS ALL RECORDS Mrs. Gore, a nd one on, Bruce .r. Quite a Stranger (jf The man who prepares the (Continued from Page 1.) On la t Wedne day evening the P ayne, who lives in Florida . pr sc ri ption for drug gi\ en by congregation had the opportunity of Mr. and Mrs. Gore are in Newark (From the Diocesan R eco'rd) be lea rne 1 at this a rl y date. a lecture on " hurch Architecture, to day to ma ke alTa ngement for tak- "To-morrow afternoon," said a yo ur Physician is one of the cael B eel E x]) ?'jmen/s A ncient and Modern." The pur]Jose ing the body to Chester , where inter- minister to his co ngregation , "the most important in the commu­ mcnt wi ll be made. funeral of Mr. So-andSo will be held Throughout the sea so n, tomato in this church. I shall make a funeral ni ty. ljecd was saved f rom the product of of the lecture was to determine the address on the occasion, a nd the man (jf I on id er t hat I have been severa.l ha nd picked g rower. under kind of a bu ildi ng needed a t ewark. I REPO RT OF C himself wi ll be here, the first time in fort unate and also the commu­ the dll'ect lO n of A. D. Radebaugh, 'I'h . twenty years." Cecil county agent. F ifteen hundred e congregatIon elec ted Dr. E . B. F T il E nity J y the a sociation of Mr. pounds have been prepared fo r the Croo k a l ru tee to fi ll t he vacancy Newark Trust And Safe Vogel wi t h our store. He be- Tri-State P ackers' Association, and cau. ed by the removal of Profes or comes a citize n of ewark this will be di tributed to the members hor t. Dr. Harvey W. E wi ng and" . Deposit Company \\' ek. thereof, to in turn be given to the F. Lindell were elected a s advisor y • DON'T FORGET growers in the various districts. T hat members of the board. at NewarK , in the . tate o f Dela- farmer s in the N ewa rk territory wer e to f bu 'iness, picked to provide the seed tomatoes ware, at tbe close SEE JAMES C. HASTINGS is consid ered a big boost for the in­ Invite Conve~tion dustry here. Sept. 28, 1925 HOME DRUG STORE Mr. ole announced yesterday that The ccongregation of St. J ohn's the 200 01' more colored laborers, men Methodi t Episcopal Church, Lewis­ RF.SOURCES "Charley's Aunt" and women, were laid off yesterday. ville, have extended an invitation to The majority of them will r eturn to the Cecil ounty Sunday School As­ l.oans and Discounts, . S 27, 177. 96 thei r homes near orfolk, Virginia. sociation to hold their 1926 annual O"crdrafts 2 4.1 ~ Next Mon. & lues .! Letters of commendation continue meeting at Lewisville. Investmcn ts (including pre- miullI s on bon Is) . . IS2, 757. 21 to come into the offices of the plant Ban king house (i ncludi ng fnr- her e, calling attention to t he con- nilure and fixtures). . . 11 ,403.07 sistently fine quality of the tomato Other real estate owned 13, 112.35 ~.... ------==...... ~ pack. A large block of the canned 100 0/0 Efliciency From Lawful re erve with I~ederal g.oods has already been shipped out Reserve Bank or olher re­ to broker s in Philadelphia, New York Your Eyes serve agents . 145.786 ..32 Checks and other cash items 91.5 .61 and Baltimore. The United brands • Every day you meet people have impressed every broker, accord­ who are handicapPE:d by faulty Cash on hand 31,5 17 ..36 ing to their letters. and inefficient vision. Proper Other Re so llrc~ s . _ :1.04 9.56 Glasses, carefully fitted are a Total Resollrc~s $1,18/0,003.56 Some Men Hate New \\ RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS great help to weak eyes. If glas es a re required ~ can ad- vi se you as to the proper styles LlABJ Ll TIES i: Local Parent-Teacher Group Have I that are best suited to your Clothes I particular case. 'apilal Stock paid in . . . S100,ooo.00 I :: Jolly Time WE MAKE GLASSES OF QUALITY Cndivided Profits (l ess ex- The first meeting of the Newark penses and taxe. paid) 9 .309.:12 ; P.-T. A. f or the un nt yell\" was held Due to nil banks 4,341. 51 i S. L. McKEE Indiddual Deposits (i nc1ud - i Whe in the new H igh chool, last evening. I Optometrill- Optician In. g l'0 la I S'aV lng s ) " 9 .3.3:;2.7., Q , mall ,blame to them-if the) do not have .: About 65 p opl e were in a ttendance. Total Lia b lli l i~s. . . SI, I 6,003.56 the advantag'e of choosing fr011.1 O\1r carefully An The affair was a r ranged ill the nature 816 MARKET STREET a Phil of a recept ion fOI' new teacher on the Wilmington, Del. late of Delaware, } I last prepared tock which means that every new school staff. \.ounty of New astle, !!. item : snit )llust be as comfortable a the old one­ A mus ical progra m wa f eatured by I I ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the • "Lo the sing ing of Philip Mye rs and piano above -named ha nk, do sol el1lnl y s w~ar 'I ., 35 to 65. t ricia solos by Mi s teele, of the \\ omen's · ----C--H---U---R---C--H-----S--U---p--P---E--R- ----~:I::,:: thaI the above statement IS true · phone 011 ge f acul ty. liss ell B Wil on 10 Ihe be I of l1I y knowledge and belief. i Long ac 'ompanied ~lr . My r . Later on a WARREN A. SINOLES, • world hilarious "embroider y" game was erved by Ladie Aid and TreolUrer Ii. -=:) little played, men and women both taking 'I n's League of Correct- Attesl : ~ ~ rung part. Refreshments brought the I J. 1. DAVET,., i that given v~ning ~~On ~b~i1 t ~~;~ M ;:;~;, ~~v:~b~~u; '~:h I:! ~ ~I~. R~~~L~ : gVA ~ !~ MAN SUR E & PRE TTY MAN hung "A \ I b From 5 until 8 D lr.c/orJ i~ ra ng t h; n~~ ~I~~: nl:: n!U~~ i a l ~ nO; a ~:e th at~ NEW CENTU RY CLUB ,I Subscribed and sworll to before m~ I Du PONT BUILDING was ~ : Thoma Episcopal hurch will hold this 13th day of clober. 1~- . Agai a ba ke in the store of . B. Dean, on (PI'oceeds for Building Fund) fo ! Nofe--Striking New Knickerbockers, $6.00 $1O ~00. phon i\l ai n street, aturday of this week. ______.. ______.. i' CIlARLES IINotary BERT, Publ ic ~~m- ..... =.~~~~~~._:'.:~ ; .t._ . was "T NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925. ' 5 I ] good substitute to offer and hope to Fraternity Pledges Sudden Cold Snap Over Week-End Nips Crops; ' TLe C'Lafing Dr·sh hold their trade by its use until the The list of Freshmen pledged to J R R miners resume work. Intention to date to the various campus fraterni­ offer a substitute fuel came as a ties at the University is as follows: Ice Forms In Roads; Snow Falls Here Saturday By N eil Farm{n' great surprise to busines men. Some Kappa Alpha-J. Cannon, '26j O. • [ One of the coldest October days on Eskridge, '28; J . Day, '28; L. Daley, blighted, report the farmers. Belated ======~I are afraid it indicates a long struggle record here gave Newark a touch of '29 j M. Hopkins, '29; O. Melvin, '29 j last pickings of the huge tomato crop Today I started to read a book loaned to me by a friend. It ahead, because if consumers are sup­ real winter Saturday. J. Steele, '29; H. Patchell, '29j W. were also sacrificed. Farmers who was nearly three weeks ago that I was forced to borrow this book. plied with substitutes, there will be Dawn broke on the crest of a thirty Lank, '29; W. Blackwell, '29j L. raise better grade pumpkins were At that time I did not realize what my friend was offering to me. little public pressure for the settle­ mile northwest gale which swept over Jones, '29; J . Culver, '29j C. Hessel­ forced to rush them in from the fields. I was visiting him. He was sitting in a great armchair near ment of the strike. the community all day lo~. Resi­ bery, '29j W. Draper, '29j J. Melson, A white frost in the lowlands was a window and I was stretched out on the davenport. We were Many others believe, however, that dents dug out their winter furs and '29; R. Long, '29j J. M. Nichols, '29j reported Saturday morning. discussing books. I made a remark (which I do not now recall) if a good substitute is offered it will ulsters j fireplaces and oil stoves gave C. Owens, '29j O. Matthews, '29j C. which promepted him to jump from his chair, with a surprising be the biggest possible lever in get­ way to roaring furnace fires in an Fa1'1nerS A"e Won·jed Marvil, '29j J. Hitch, 29, and W. display of vigor for one of his advanced age, and smiling a ting an early settlement of the strike, effort to be reasonably comfortable. Armstrong, '29. Nearby farmers are frankly wor­ mysterious smile to hustle fro~ the room. which now is threatening to bankrupt The cold snap came with little warn­ ried over the sudden approach of I did not feel particularly curious; for, being myself a person 50 per cent of coal-region business Sigma Phi Epsilon-Watson, '28; ing. During Friday night the tem­ freezing weather. While the heavy given to succumb to whims, I understood how one can suddenly men. Moyer, '28; Lichenstein, '28; Wharry, perature dropped to 29 degrees. rains of last week afforded temporary become absorbingly enthusiastic concerning what to others may Potatoes still in the field are relief from the long September appear to be unmentionably trivial. drought, wells and streams are by no I heard him rummage about in the adjoining room, where means up to normal, and fall plowing was his library, for a few moments. Then he bustled back into '28; Hoffecker, '28; Dutcher, '26; is greatly handicapped by the hard my presence with, as I had expected, a book under his arm. He Bonsai, '29; Rose, '29; Rosier, '29 j dry soil. With the prospects of an was still smiling his smile of quite mystery as he handed rile the Darlington, '29 j Turner, '29; Reese, early freeze, the situation might yellow volume. '29 j Nobis, '29 j Benson, '29 j Hayes, easily become critical. I took it with, I presume, a look of interrogation; for he '29; Aiken, '29, and Merrick, '29. Moreover, husking has been delay­ smiled more mysteriously than ever and said, "Read it." Sigma ' Nu-Sparklin, '27 j Stein, ed by last week's rains. Then came 0 * * * ~ace : '28; Hawke, '29j Pratt, '29j Thomp­ the gale Saturday, blowing down Although not acquainted with that particular book, I was ~~. - son, '29; Melson, '29; M..urray, '29; thousands of corn shocks in the familiar with other writings by the same author, of which I was Challenger, '29 j Adkins, '29 j Howell, county, and rendering it doubly hard not fond. Therefore, knowing just about to what I had to look '29; Potts, '29, and Strickland, '29. to remove the ears. forward, I was not exactly ' consumed by a burning desire to Phi Kappa Tau-Frazer, '26; Par­ Local goosebones predicted early peruse the yellow-bound book. But today, feeling more keenly dee, '28; McCue, '29 j Doordan, 29 j this week that the cold spell cannot Wheatley, 29, and Hobson, 29. t han I do usuallyy the responsibilities of friendship-and friend­ last very long, and I that a soaking ship is not simply a passive toleration between persons; it entails Theta Chi-Stewart, '29j Jaeger, rain will pull the farmers out of a RCOLA '29; Rose, '29; Newham, '29j Olandt, the most terrible responsibilities at times-I started to read my H();t~ate:r ' .RarliatOlfHeat dangerous position. good friend's book. Occupies very littre space in the smalT houae-doesn't '29j Williams, '29j Records, '26j Mac­ Then I made a discovery. • tick out in the room like a stove-and heata ALL rooms Murray, '29, and Burton, '29 . The book ~s an old one, soiled from much handling. It is alike. Ita automatic fire control maintains June-like . .. obviously one that is treasured. After I had read a few pages, I warmth IN ANY weather-saves utmost in fuel. Lightning and Radio began to meet with passages which had been marked with a lead ARCOLA ia dUll and coal.,al tight-clean and auy to run. It. n_ Lightning is one of the causes of DON'T FORGET pencil. The pencil marks are faded, but yea discernible. low COlt I•• oon repaid by_ the mon~y~ved In fuel burned, Will oat­ the "static" that worries radio listen­ My friend, I know, made these marks. He had emphasized W3ar the buildina. EASy PAYMENTS. Ownerl of amaU buncna,. ers-in, though probably not the prin­ to (farm or dty). bWalow.. ltore",~lIicea, ela., will profit by ...., 111 in this manner, the phrases, the sentences, and the paragraphs _abou!. ~I,..A._ \!.rll! fo~UhN£ratecl booJdJi. cipal cause, as was formerly sup­ SEE which have appeared to him to be peculiarly true or striking. The posed. While iightning flashes cause author has now and then expressed one of my friend's thoughts; clicking noises in the receiver, the my friend nas checked these. heavier and more troublesome rumb­ It is not merely a book he has loaned to me; it is a sort of Daniel Stoll ling sounds known as "grinders" are "Charley's Aunt" personality sketch of himself. believed to be due to electical dis­ * * * Plumbing Heating Roofing turbances in the upper atmosphere Next Mon. & Tues. And now I am reading the book with a great deal of exciting far above the level of the thunder- anticipation, like one going on a tremendous and unknown adven­ '-...... ~ storm. ture, not, however, for the author's ideas, but for those of my I friend which the writer has proclaimed for him. * * * (I( As I am reading my friend's book-the more I read the more ,...... -- ..-- ..--- ..----,--- ....-- ..------..,. I feel that it is his book and less that of the author-as I am read- ing this morning, I find that each time I come to a series of pages which bear no pencil marks that my attention tends to wander. I become sensitive to the sights, sounds and smells which assail my senses through the open window. I allow my gaze to play up'on the street below where one sees the tragedies of middle­ aged women trying courageously, but vainely, to fight off old age and wrinkles. I permit my ears to hear, and the listless gossipt of men, whose minds have been rendered passive by lives of monotonous ignorance, penetrates my consciousness. I smell the odors ot careles living. It is depressing. I hurry on to the next penciled section with a feverish haste. * * * There are only about 10,000 automobiles in the whole of China. However, this deficiency is partially made up by earthquakes, famines and revolutions. . * * * I read the other day that over sixty-five per cent of the male students in a certain university had defective eyesight and flat feet. ,This is the most powerful argument which I have yet seen or heard for the abolishing of short dresses and the Charlestown. * * * It was astonishing to see how many persons remained up in the air even after the Shenandoah had been wrecked several weeks.

DELA WARE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Harrington-New business build­ Milford-Plans forming for preser­ ing under construction, northeast cor­ vation of old Henlopen Lighthouse. ner of entrance to town. One of the largest tomato crops in Frankford-Heaviest crop toma­ history of Dela ware being harvested. toes ever grown here, being har­ Milford-New and larger lights Haddingtons vested. being installed along several streets. Dover-Construction begun on new Co rn crop in Delaware to be belt $94,291 annex to State Capitol. in several years. Milford- Heavy registration re­ SOCIETY B'RAND Newark- Plans proposed for im­ ported at public schools. proving Canal bridge. Georgetown-School buildings im­ Milford'--New $70,000 'Carlisle fire proved. station dedicated. Milford-27,259 baskets of pears Dover-Farmers Bank of Dela­ shipped from this vicinity recently. The new fall fabric ware purchases Kent county's $300,­ Willow Grove-Residents enter of­ OOOhighway bond issue. fi ci al protest against change of road Milford - Public schools opened location; desire new highway built with large attendance. through heart of this town. for suits' Dover- Plans under way for or­ Dover-$14,813.32 auto fees were ganizi ng Hopsital Association on Del­ collected in State, in month of marvia Peninsula. August. , Striking, new patterns, diamond weaves Delmar- New fire house completed, Newport--Minquas Fire Company on State street. No.1, of this place, give carnival; in subdued, rare shades. Penny browns, Dover- Oyster shucking and pack­ wil purchase new fire appartus from ing season opened in Delaware. proceeds. fawns, blues. They're exclusive with Society Brand. The thing for a gentle­ COAL SUBSTITUTE When the Phone man's suit. Absolutely correct, wholly Was a Nuisance MAY BE MARKETED An Associated Press di spatch to unusual. a Philadelphia newspapcl' one day Rumors That New Fuel Is last week carried the following item: Coming Within 30 Days "Loui s Brodsky, a master elec­ Gaining C'redence. trician, had to disconnect the tele­ See Society Brand's New Fall Line phone 'lt the Broadway Theatre, Far from fearing the etrect of sub­ Long Isla nd Ci ty, where he was stitutes on the market for hard coal. working today, in self-defense. A anthracite operators themselves will little earlier the telephone had Now on Display enter that fi cld , it was stated by in­ rung and Brodsky had been told depend cnt operators. Officials of that his wife, Reg ina, had just larger coal companies said "there is given 'birth to a boy. Brodsky something doing" along that line, al­ hung up the receive r well pleased. though an anouncement will not be "A few minutes later the phone made for several days. "But as soon SOL WILSON rang again. The same voice. He as the market is entirely c\'eared of wn s the father of a second boy. anthracite, which will be within Again, a few minutes and the tele­ thirty days, a good substitute will be The Quality Shop ph one rang. The same voice. He provided all anthracite consumers to was the father of a girl. enable them to get over the period of "Then Brodsky disconnected the the strike," said the operators. '-...... -- ....-- ...... -- ...... -- ...... r telephone." It is evident the operators have a 4J ~fI1~~ ,-

.~_. J ) -.~

EWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14 1925. 6 TO WIDE BRIDGE 11I1I1II1II1II1II1II1II111II111II1I1I11U11II1111II1II11II1I1II111I1I11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 Famous AT HAVRE DE GRACE New Fa ll NEWARK, PAST AND PRESENT Oxfords for Crawford "Gold Mine" Span Presents Men at Fall A &ries Of Sketchts, Written In 1882 By Jamu L. Val­ $5.75 Shoes MI'. lind Difficult Problem for En- landigham, Jr. , Of The Old Dela Ui are LtdgeT, In Great at $8 .00 lind son 1"1' gineers During Next Few Va lues ! and MI·s. 1- Collaboration With Egbert Handy, And Released For II H elen, of E Publication In &rial Form By The NtUlarit Post. Months. I HOYIII, . J Governor Riu:hie of ~ a ryland an- with lheir (Continued from La_ InstalJment. I nounced last week that the Havre de World of Style! Mrs. J cm He wa married in 1819 to ~i Han il, an American lady of I Grace II bridge is to be widened to encc Cat· pel Philadelphia. he bore him one child, ~'iIIiam Dean,. Esg., aft.er- nine en or twenty feet, giving room 'undny lit ward his partner and ucce or in bu me . She dIed lD abou. for two trucks to pass. T he expense, Ea ~ t Main two year-. He was again married in 1 22, to lli . .B utt.er worth, which is estimated at about $200,000, a widow lady and a native of England, who proved, In a long and i- to be paid for from tbe tolls, and Wealth of Quality! 'I I'. und U eful life, indeed a helpmate to him. . ,no appropriation will have to be son Robert After thi marriage he left th~ rrull of. :Mr. J am~ Ker-haw, m~de. by the st.ate. The ~ve:rno r I trahon), a lD. 0 J;ald It was beheved that It would where he wa employed and went b~ me: for himself, bu I Mr. and in a hort t.ime he formed a partnershIp wlth hI fo~mer employer pos pone the final payment for the Super Values! lilt:le du ugl and the firm was known a Kershaw & Dean. TheIr factory was bridge only about one year. West hes at Hestom'iIIe i\'YPhiladelphia, and they had a tore ~o r the sale ?f The Havre de Gra ce br idge, some- and S undn. their own production a ;\0. 506 linor treet. Thi partner h}P times calJed the "gold mine bridge," I continued three .rea r ~ , until he latter part of 1 27. It was a dl -Iwas orginally the br idge of t he Pen.n­ Men's and Young Men's Overcoats ents, MI'. a asterous period for American manufacturers, although we had!l syh-ania Railroad, but a number of Main s lree high protecti\'e adff a he time, and when hey v;'ound up bu 1- years ago the railroad company an­ ne they found they had 10 t 53000. . nounced that the incr easing weight Mr. Ker ~ haw wa in good circumstarrce , and a JU and of locomoth-es and cars demanded a Here you 'II find overwhelming variety. That's liberal man ; he in _Lted upon returning to Mr. D~n all the mon~r ronger structure and a new one was I the la :er had pu in he concern and ..:300 be-Id s. About thl- erected just to the north. The rail ­ time D. & C. Kelley co on manufac urer- of Rockdale, Delaware road co mpany offered the old brid2'e the way to select an Overcoat--with broad choice county, concluded to gi\'e up the bu ines- here, and ~r. Ker,shaw to Cecil and Harford counties, to be AI·thul' propo-ed to ~r . D. to go into the co ton manufacturing bu .mes . maintained as a vehicular way. Both ministrntol' He agreed, took charge of he mill replaced all the machmery, counties refused to accept the gift. before you-a vast diversity of models, patterns, . turned to and though he had never been in a conon fac ory in hi life be- The late ~Iurray Yandjver, state tion s pent fore he soon learned the whole bu-ines and carried it on with treasurer at that time, organized a gr eat ucces for se,eral rear ~ . Having -old his interest in the company, 0 which the bridge wa s .colors, fabrics- Mrs. J . cotton mill to ~l r . Ker haw, :\Ir. Dean, on the 22d of February, gh-en. The company expended con- h0 111 e from 1832 the centennial of "'ashington birthday opened a store in siderable money in putting a floo r in H \yashingtol Philadelphia which bu ine- he conduc ed for fou r year-. In he bridge and constructing a p- Ma ryland. 1835 Mr. Kershaw, who wa a connection by malTiage to Mr . proaches, but just about that time There are the new HGuard models, new tubular Dean through he lat er'_ wife, died, leanng a large amount of a mobiles began to come into ken­ Dr. T. S. property. ~lr. D. had 0 a large e:;..i.ent the ettling up of the eral use and t.he 51 toll chargpd for urd Drug C e tate, which led him again into the manufacturing bu ines . 0, them caused money to flow into the effects-calf and ankle length styles,' new single Rhodes sto on January 1 t, 1 36 he again went into the woolen manufactur- reasuI"Y, so that the structure which hi s family ing bu ines , in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, and continued had been regarded a something of a stor on M there until 1 45 , when he mO\'ed to ;\ ewark. ..hi e elephant pro\-ed a s.ou rce of and double-breasted ' box Coats and storm and In politic :Mr. Dean was for many year- a Federali t but in large profit. The toll after ward was I ] 832 the reading of President J ack on' ,eto mes age as to the reduced to 50 cents, but the con, United State bank m~de a profoun.d impre ion on hi mind. He stantly increasing number of motor motor Ulster Models. A good price to pay with approved of the entlment therem expres ed, and became an cars kep the receipts high. I t was earnest and acti,e Democrat, and remained 0 until the day of bougbt by the state in 1922 by aU- I his deat h. He wa a member of nearly e,ery Democratic county thoricy of a bill introduced in t he value assurance is- con,ention in Philadelphia from 1836 to 1 45, and he was the Legi lature by ~lill ard E . Tydi ngs, originator of the "BlockJey Democratic As ociation' who e then enator from Harford county, motto wa , "Oppo ition to all chartered monopolie-.' In 1838 he now Represen ative in Co ngTess from was elected magistrate, and he held thi po-ition until he mO\'ed the econd district. I to Delaware. While -the purcha_e price was in- Mr. Dean died a hi home, near ~ ewal"k in 1 61, aged 77 eluded in one of the state bond issues year-. Mr. Dean was a man of very decided character' he was it wa arranged that the principa l liberal in hi new- of religion, and ne\'er belonged 0 any sec or a d in eres of the bonds were to be denomination: ut the _arne freedom of opinion which he exer- paid from the tolls, and the state', ci ed himself he \\illingly granted to e\'ery one el e. Broad in financial officers say these will be hi sufficient to redeem the bonds several $4·0 news upon all ubject generou_, bene\-olent honest and straightfor ward, hi death was mourned by all ect and parties years sooner than was expected. and by all clas e in ociety. He had commenced in thi cOWltry Plan call for the widening of the Other Good Overcoats at $25, $30, $35, $45, $50 v;ithout a doUar, ama ed a hand ome fortune, and establi hed bridge without closing it to tra ffic. I upon a firm ba i a bu ine whjch has furni hed support and To do so, additional temporary piers MI'. Len comfort to hundred of other, and laid the foundation of financial ma~- have to be built along one side, I T he bri prosperity for many. and a complicated system of scaffold- pink and KO;\A;\TUM P APER lrILL ing erected so the work may go on. Youths' First 111 d with i I presen a difficult problem for Nonantum Paper Xliii, Curti & Bro. proplietors, is near the Long-Trouser Suits $25.00 bank- of the \\'hite ay creek, I than a mile from the town. . . . It i located on the ite of one of the fir t paper mill in the COLLEGE ~EWS ~OTES New Fall Models Very Much Like Dad'i country, on what wa formerly known as he ~I etee r property. Have Two Pairl of Troulers Rhodes cholar To Be Cho en ; Thes- where nearly 100 year- ago paper wa manufactured. Prep chool boy and ~olJege tu~en - ~Yill find ju t what they want iyyfabric . fur. In 1848 thi property wa purcha ed by the urti Brother, pians To Tour pa tern, color a nd tyle 1\1 our peclallr cho en a ortmen s . nappy new ingle A recep who erected new building'S and at that time furni hed them with a'.1d double-brea ted model COlTect down to the mall t detail. Beautifulh- ailored. the ce rem tlle latest impro\'ed machinery and applian ce~ mO\'ed bv wa er The Delaware Engineering Club I lZe 16 to 21 year. . and steam power. The produc ion _ of the mill amount to 2500 held a emtrker la week, presid eded pounds per day of card, em'elope and colored paper. The mem- OHr by ~lar ce:; J. Bower, the presi­ OTHERS AT $20 AND $35 ton, Newa wood , N. bers of the firm are he bro her" F. A. and . ~Ii no CU l i-, and dent. The _peakers were Dean V. G. Mr. and thei r on Alfred A . urti and \Yalter C. ulii, and lIessr . Smi hand Profe5S0 r Robert W. Megargee Bro ., ;\0. 20 outh i.xth reet, Philadelphia. By Thoroughood. The club is planning a week's Fall s, Buff the latter firm the production of he mill are di " ributed through- a trip for he a rday before For Service, Satisfaction and Value There's Nothing Like out the nited State. Thanksgi\;ng. at Pittsbu The name H;\onantum . . by which the mill i known was the The Agricul ural Club also held a "i it' Mr. I were we ll Indian name for ;\ewton, a town in Ma achu et ,nea~ Bos on, meeting recen Iy to or anize for the fore maki where Mr . F. A. ~nd . ~f. Curti resided pre\-iou to their mming \ school year . . Snellenburg Clothing for Boys burgh. to Delaware. \\ hen the::e gen le men ook po_ -e ion of their The Foo h ht Club of Delaware I property ~ere, the .bu ine' ~utlook wa far from encouraging: Colle e is plannin to pu~ on a f o u~ ­ Mr. and ~ u t b~ tnct. attentIOn to bu m~~ and c~ refuln e_:; and integrity ac play be f ~re the Chn tmas h ~h­ Boy.' 3 & $10 BOYI' New In theI r deahngs, they ha\'e bUIlt up an mdu try "aluable to the day_. There I reported to be consld­ 4-pc Suits Velt $12. 75 community 3:nd lucratiye t~ them elve:: They have kept up with I e r~ ble promi-ing matez:ial in the club Suits A Specially mo-t of the Impro\·emen . In he machinery for he manufacture hIS year. Good, _ ron". _turdy Woolens of fine qual­ Priced Group of p a ~er, and a ,isit t<;> their mill will prove in ere ting and in- Announcemen has been made that ui , a ll with two pair ity hat ,,;11 give \Von­ trucbve. A pre ent 1 produce about 70,0 0 worth of paper a Rhodes cholar from Delaware "..-ill derful ~en;ce. J ust of per rear and the mon hly pay roU i 1,00 . be chO!fen December 12., t o enter Ox- of t rou~er; majority the t.hing for he ac- The hou e occupied by one of the proprie or_. lrr. . ~lin o for Unh'ersity October I , 1926. wi h ve, ma h. ive b 0 \'. Pattern Curti , near the mill, i uppO d {) be one of the olde-t in thi I Ru sell R. Pippin ha been elec d ri h up to the minu e. Boys' izes to 11 years. izes 0 1 yean. part of t.he coun .r~- : 110 one now Ih'ing ha any knowledge of the ed itor·in-ehief of the Blue Hen for date of It e,re.c IOn . Among _the e arl ~· deed of he property i 1927. by the ophomore and J unior "Prep" one from WIllIam P enn, bearing date .16 4. This deed which, c.lasses. The Blue Hen i now pub· I Boys' New Vest Suits through .the c~Uli.e'r 0,£ )lr. .:;\1. .Curtk, we have been perrni,tted Ihshed. only e\:er y 0 ?er year and the to exal!llDe), I written upon a 1n~lar looking piece of parch- ne x.t Issue "'III be lD ~ 27. Ira T . mart , nappy mo­ Suits at ment · It cO\1\'ey to Thoma and John Ogle, three hundred acre Elh '~:a elected bU ~ lDess manger del; all wi h \'e_ t and one pair of golf and and Mrs. ?f land bounded by ".blazed trees,' to u e we tern phra ~ eolg\·. or 1and ~ Ii son C rmichael ad\-ertising one pair of regular $16.75 ea 10 the I~mguage of the de d, "marked \\'ood . ' The corner': are m~na6 r. 0 her members of the _ta k'llick rs. 0 1 . $13.75 phia, whe bvo whIte oak! an? two red oak tree", the place of beginning i ~ a ",11 be ele ed la r. with a fi n The . uit ' of your ad'_ drea ;; for The bri red oak tandmg on ye nor h ~id e by ye sd Wh ite la\- creek " I .. - . . I BOYI' New We ha\'e ende,avored il! "ain t.o find ou h?w thi._ paper mill Odd Llghtmng Facts Boys' New $15 ~ ha t could be a greater rill han:, art­ ra ~r re\'eaI5 many hing, Velt the young I rouser uit. a 1812. abou h~h lD. One i hat a ea kiJ1full}- tailored on Suits is a g rad (To Be Continued. ' ext Week.) • I rna y flashe~ are mul iple. con ~ i5tin mannLh lines. . -obby mart doub e-brea_led coat, a co e "­ Delaware, of _en'ral dlscharg in rapid _ucces­ ew pa ern_, all wi h a e \ ' e -one air oli knicke r~ a nd member 0 ion along he same pa h. These \est and one pa ir of one pair long rousers . ize-' 11 0 1 fraternity. Ila.hes are tudied by mean_ of a If and one pair of years. Both , y cam ra moun ed on a vertical axis regular knickers. friends in \.. y a rs. and urned from _ide to .ide by CHOICE BUILDING LOT clock."·ork. The ietor are aken Snellenbur Ia Igh . he.to er being lef open un iI a flash occures. On A mstel Ave .. sewered: new pa ement. l_77G~re-:a~t._V7""a_lu-:e_.P_lu~s_O_v_e_rc_o_a_ts_a_n_d_M_ac_k_in_a_w..:.'..:f:or:..:B::oy~s_.J Faces Bonham propert ,size 75x150: ideal I 'i A . l~t of. tyle, a !ot of ~ r\'ice, and a lot of value i o ff ered every mother and fo r a new home. Priced right for quick DON'T FORGET her boy In _thl splendId selectIOn of valu e at 6.00 6. 7 j 7 SO 50 10 00 sale. II to $12.70, $1 ) .00, 18.00 20_0 0. ,. . .. ., SEE _Mo~day Special··-$5 Boys' Sport Sweaters $3.75 Newark Trust and .Safe Deposit Company I I .00 Boys T wo-Trouser orfork Suits at "Charley's Aunt" I S. OO Boys' T w o-Trou er orfolk Suits at ...... $9.00 REAL ESTATE DEPT. 8. 7S Boys' Vest Suits with 2 Trousers a t ...... 7.50 Next Mon. & Tues...... 5.75

I .- ' I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 N. SNELLENBURG & CO.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925. 7

OLD RECORDS REVEAL 52 STUDENTS AT COLLEGE order at 10 a. m., in Irish-American I g " flt~lflti o n R on a ninl' pound baby BACK IN 1889; MILITARY WORK COMPULSORY Hall, 60 French sireet, and dinne!. girl, Ninetta Paulin.:'. will b served in the hall to the vet- 1 PERSONALS lI1ajor Underwood, head of the First Lieutenant George L. H. erans and their families accompany- IIIIHIIIIII mili tary department of the Univer­ Brown, of the 11th Infantry, was in ing theim. The lIlusic will be by F I SA LE- Thorough-br d, pedi- ' sity, has gathered from the file s of co mmand of the military department Brown's Co ncert Band. I g rce rabbit pups for Rill. ~ I-S-O- C- I- A- L J) N- O- T- E- S- th Inspector-Gent'ral of the War when tho first inspection was made. An interesting program has been : LYDE PO LE, Department at Washington, D. C., The Delaware unit was organized arranged and it is especially desired 1 0, 1 ~ , 2t N . 33 N. hRpcl some interesting information con­ under the Morrill Act of 1862 and that every old veteran of the First the first inspection was held by ======Mr. and Mrs. William . Smith 1 1I11'S' Paul R. humar, of Kells ave- cerning the organization and first in­ Dela ware shall be present. spection of the Cadet Corps at Dela­ Lieutenant William P. Duvall on . .. . 1 11' ATJO \VA TED . H.lld son Frank, of this town, and Mr. nue, eniel·tained a club of Wilmington Births would carc for semi-in valid, be and Mrs. Frank Karl and daughter, fl'i ends at luncheo n and cards today. ware College. F bruary 23, 1889. In addition to his work as Commandant, Lieutenant companion or do light housekeep- 1111'. and Mrs. Paul McCo mmons, of ing. Addres Helen, of Elkton, Md., motored to Mt. -- ======Brown was also Professor of Consti­ Royal, N. J., and spent the week-end 111 r. Ilnd Mrs. E. C. Kennedy, of neal' Rock Church, are receiving COIl- 10,1 4,lt Newark Post. wiih their son, Herbel·t A. Smith. Kells avenue, spent ,the past week­ the far West, Southwest and North-. tutional and Military Law and En- end visit ing ihe Gettysburg battle­ west. Only one State in that section gineering. ==>"======:;======Mrs. J ennie Jo~n and Mrs. Flor­ field. of the countl'y west of the line extend- The course in military scoence was ~~ pnce Carpenter, of Philadelphia, spent ing from Montana to Mexico has laws wholly compulsory. The 62 students OQ • iil. ~!m1=:~~=~~ Sunday at the home of Robert Potts, Warren A. Si ngles with MI'. and that lire rated as good. That State of the College were organized in a I 1M k E M I Eas t Main street 1111'S. George H. Pennington leave to­ is Utah. single company. Six hours' a week A& P a es . very ea mOITOW fo r a motor trip to Piqua, Pennsylvania is declared by the were devoted to drilling and three M I'. and M I·S. O. K. Strahol'll and Ohio, where they will s pend some Pennsylvanill Synod of the Presby- hours to class room lectures and son Robert spent Sunday with Albert a Triumph '. day. vi siting relatives. Miss Ona terian Church to be the only great recitations. I Strahol'll, at Annapolis, Md. Singles will accompany the party as State in the Union that retains even It's so easy to make your every meal an acclaimed success when r Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and far a. Reedsville, Pa., where she will the semblance of Sabbath observance. all ~he food~ and ingredients you use are the finest in qUlllity and li ttle daughter, Virginia Edwina, of stop off for a vi sit wiih a school In support of this statement the facts DELAWARE INFANTRY puntr' It IS such foods A&P offers you-NATIONALLY AD­ a l'e cited that practically one person • West Chester, Pa., spent Saturday friend, Mrs. James A. Kell y . PLAN 64th REUNION VER fJSED FOODS with n QUA LlT, REP T 'flON-aod and Sunday wi th Mrs. Mill er's pat'­ in every four of the population of the at appreciably lower prices. MI'. and M,·s. Fred Cain and Mr. Keystone State attends Sunday ----- ents, MI'. and Mrs. Robert Potts, East America's l.argest·Sellil,g Laundry Soap I Main street. Arthur Cain, of Philadelphia, spent School, that there is no commercial- I Wilmington Will Be Scene of I Sunday with MI'. and Mrs. Walter iz ed baseball or sports and that mo- G h . V . p&G White Naphtha SOAP 6 ca kc ~ 25c· Mi ss Hester C. Levis, of th Bald- Cal·lisle. tion picture houses do not open on at ermg of G. A. R. ets Sunday. Saturday Next. IFancy Yell ow Clings"":' from the finest p~&ch orchards of California I win Schoo l, Bryn Mawr, Pa., was a . Sunday visi I' at the hom e of her Mr. a~d Mrs. Samuel LIttle spent Thus it is seen, according to a sur- The annual reunion of the members irl ~ntttl' PEACHES ~li~:g~:,~ 23e br o~ h el', Robert . Lev is, on West I Sunday m Stee l t~P a . vey rece)1tly made, that considerably of the Sixty-fourth Delaware In- i more than one-half of the United So perfec tly 6afe for line fabri c. ! Ideal for th e tliah-washing, too I Main stre t. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mearns and Ca ntry, of the Ci\lvels. He is a noted student of i ~ i i ·~ 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Brown, was Those with " St~ictest mari'ied at the home of her parents, Archaeology, lInd has been a member l ~ ! liill HAMBURGER STEAK " 20e i of several expeditions to the Holy iti I~ i i near- Newark, Saturday evening, Laws" the States Termed t I October 10, at 7 o'clock, to Mr. Amos "w d Land and t he Valley of Nile in l ~ El THE ATLANT TEA Norton, son of MI'. and Mrs. Parke i e Open." Egypt, the results of which have 1::1 lSI GREAT • IC CJ PACIFIC co. NQlton, of Pennsylvania. The cere- Four States of the Union have no proven in val uable to scientific re- l%l - 1:1 THE WORLD' S LARGEST GROCERS i mony was performed by the Rev. Sunday observance laws, six have seal·eh. H l~ ! MAIN ST. NEW ARK, DEL. Ii Frank Herso n, pastor of the Metho- laws that are classed as very good, MARRIAGE-LiCENSES II I ~ i ~~==="~~~~~~~'1i~~~~~~~= dist Episcopal Church, of Newark. The bride was attended by Carolin twelve have good laws, four.teen have The following marriage Jic ~ nses l ~ l lffl l ======Norton, sister of th9 groom, as maid / Iaws that are termed medIUm, .four of honor, and Miss Ruth Jo~n ston as have laws th~t are rega.rded as sltght­ bridesmaid. Mr. Joseph Brown, Iy below med IUm, and eIght have very brothel' of the bride, was best man. wea.k Sabbath laws. In many. St~tes Mr. Len Wallridge was groomsman. havmg ob~ervanc e laws there It ltttle The bride wore a pretty gown of or no e ff~rt to enforce the~. . . pink and gold cha ngebale silk trim- The DI strIct of Co lu~bl.a, whIch IS med with irredescent braid and orna- governed by Congress, IS m the class ~l~~~~f~~~:;~~~~~~:~~ 11I;;;~it:::~:~:r::h:] ments, wiih gold slippers and stock- with the States having. no statutes Buried In Elkton ings to match, and carried a bouquet safeguarding the ~hnst l ~n S unda~ , The remains of Mrs. Howard of bride r oses. the fOUl' States bemg Al'Izona, Calt- Amory, who died at her home in New L. M. HAGEMAN The maid of honor and bridesmaid fomia, Mon tana and Oregon. York, on Wednesday, were brought both wore blue satin trimmed with Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maine, to Elkton Sunday afternoon Cor in­ Moving and Hauling fur. Tennessee, Kansas and Arkansas are tel·ment. Mrs. Amory was a sister of Reasonable Prompt A reception immediately followed t he States that head the li st with the the late Mrs. Frank Whitney and Fire the ceremony. Many relatives and strictest or so-called very good Sab­ Mi ss Margaret McCauley, of Elkton. Phone 219-W friends wer e present f rom Wilming- bath l aws ~ Those that rank next with ton, Newark, Penn 'ylvania a nd Wild- laws that are rated merely as good wood, N. J . a re, Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, Michi- statistics Mr. and Mrs. Norton started for gan, Wisconsin , Iowa, South Dakota, a week's honeymoon to Niagara Oklahoma, Mi ssissippi, F lorida a nd Fall s, Buffalo, Canada, and will stop North a nd So uth Carolina. at Pittsburgh on their return trip to The States with med ium laws are, come home to roost visit' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lytle who New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Bostonians were well known in Wilmington be- J ersey, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir­ fore ma·king their home in Pitts- ginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, I Cold statistics of millions lost through roof burgh. Missouri, Minnesota, North Dakota, I Shoes for Men Mr. and Mrs. Parke Norton will I Texas and Utah. Those in the next fires seem to mean so little to the man who has­ give a turkey dinner to the bride and category with slightly below medium never been "burJlt"-,-but every year thousands groom and their relatives and friends laws are Massachusetts, Connecticut, The Store of Quality in honor of their return horne. New York and Nebraska, while those with very weak laws are Illinois, Lou­ of home owners pay the bill. Cole--Attix isiana, Colorado, New Mexico, Wy­ oming, Idaho, Nevada and Washing­ I Initations have been issued for the ~ wedding of Miss Emily Cole, daugh­ ton. Fire authorities blame inflammable roofs for ter of M. W. Cole, of Dover, to C. It is interesting to note that six of , Thomas Attix, so n of Mr. and Mrs. the States that have the weakest a large proportion of America's fires and plead J. W. Attix, of Kenton. The wedding Sunday observance laws and the four that have none whatever are all in for fire-safe roofings. They have endorsed asbes· . wil take place at 7 o'clock Saturday / By featuring quality pro- evening, October 24, in Christ P. E. ducts, such as BOSTONIAN tos roofings as the sorf of protection vitally needed Church, Dover. A reception will fol­ SHOES, translates the element low the ceremony at the home of the of chance into a well-defined by every roof. bride. Following their marriage Mr. sense of certainty. and Mrs. Attix will live in Philadel­ DON'T FORGET phia, where Mr. Attix is associated to By reason of priority man- with a firm of accountants. fully earned, by right of pre- The safety of a Johns-Manville Asbestos for The bride-to-be is popular through­ SEE cedence proven by past per- art- -o ut the State and is a leader among formance, This Store, Your Shingle roof costs less in the long run than the the younger set in Dover. Mr. Attix Store, continues to justify the is a graduate of the University of "Charley's Aunt" preference of men of mature risk of inflammable roofings. Beauty and per· Delaware, 'class oC 1921 . . He is a judgment in matters of dress.- member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon As for example the most recent manence make these shingles a lasting improve· fraternity. NexJ .Mon. & Tues. Fall Creations in Shoes- Both , young people have many ment that adds greatly to the cash value of your friends in Newark. I ~======:::=::: BOSTONIANS home. $7, $8 and $10 ==-~ H. WARNER McNEAL 38 c:;.t~~e~TRU~:.. ~I!::w",. I FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING ~ MARCEL WAVING ' SHAMPOOING ~~ Jas. T. Mullin & Sons, Inc. H Wilmington, Delaware SCALP TREATMENTS ~i Evoningl and Saturday Afternoona by Appointment i~ Men's and Boys' Outfitters PHONE 205-J dI ~~;~~~m~~~~ I ~"~"'~"'II"''"":~~~ -

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NEWA RK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925. 8 ==~======

L . ~.~ . ~~ :...... ~ .. ~ .. ~~. ."~ . .~ ...... - .....~ . .. ~. .~ .. .~ .. ~ ...... ~ ...~ .... ~ .. ~ ...~ ...... = .~...... C Delaware Downs I Washington Welcomes Local Celebrity INewark School Boys I Newark Opera House F~:~~l Oct. 16 MILDRED CLEMENS in Ursinus Through Bleacherites at World's Series Give Rousing Huzzah as Wear Down DuPont i Mr. Spivos Enters Stand With Telescope and I (1 G 13 3 I Drop-Kicking, 6-2 Book of Rules. Sees Balloon Go Up. nose arne .. I "HAWAIIAN NIGHTS Three Act Comedy Creamer Land Goals \ hen isitor' \Y a hington, D. New. D. J. A, A, En trants Give Cham- I NATIVE SINGERS AND DANCERS ~lR. EDITOR: H a w aiia n Musi c ia ns Defen e Fails To Bend' Both Teams The ticket you g8\'e me for the big baseball game Sunday be- ' pIOns Sturdy Op position In. Friday s I Lacking In Running Game' Big tween the ,\'ashington - and the Pit bu rghs wa sn't any good. I t Game; Chalmers Personally Con- was the r ight color, but unfortunately, somebody had used it. What Crowd Bral'e Gale To ee Game I had was the rain ch ck, and that don't get you within seven ducts Scorin g; Play Dover This blocks of the place, not e\' n that close on a clear day. The only way Week ~ I F lBLE PRo\ IDE THE BREAKS I can excu e you is bec< u e you run a co untry newspaper . I'm sur­ pri ed you didn't give me your laundry ch k. Outwei ghed se\'eral pounds to the man, and their running game handi­ D IEl warc made i two straight at Well, anyway 1 got in. And much to my urprise, I stayed in. the xpen. of -rsinus on Frazer capped by a muddy fi el d, Newark's You ee I met Little Alb rt down at the main co rner. H e and I used Field Saturday. when the Blue and I championship football team was I' to >hoo t craps tog th out back of Purnell H all. He says where wa forced to the limi to get pa~t the Gold hos t - . queezed out a \'ictory by I going, and I says I gue ed I'd take a walk out to l'>lount Vernon mcan ' of twO field go lS. ream r, Du Pont High menace at Rockfor d a d go on home on the team cars. To ~ ave me from Mount ernon Delaware quarterback, sent both at­ Tower Friday a fternoo n. Two touch­ and the ;.team CEll' , he walk d O\'er to the n are t man in ight, tempt spinnin over the cross bar, downs in the last quarter gave them knock d him down, and took two tickets away from him. Before we one in the first period and one in the the decision, 13-3. left, people IV r knocking each other down r ight and left and taking F or three-quarters of the ga me, third. tickets from them. All you could hear was the rythmic 'smack, Both teams un orked little in the Du P ont held a slight edge by r eason smack" of peo ple getting hit on the jaw. way of El co nsist.ent running attack. of a pretty field goal booted by Keat­ The Delaware play through the li ne ing early in the game. Coach N unn's There mu t have be n orne kind of a co nvention in Washington Coming Here by Spec i al Arran gements seemed to lack snap, interference was off-tackle offensive was slowed up Sunday, for Little Albert said they never was that ma ny people in SEATS NOW SELLING only half-hearted, and the r unner considerably when both Chalmer s and the city as was at the ball game. They even had two bands there. was piled up on numerous occasions Whiteman slipped continually on t he Prices $1.00, 75c; Bal., $1.00, SOc, plus t ax We was in the bleacher, near where the balloon went up; yes si r, before he met the secondary defense. wet turf. As the game wo re on, a real ba lloo n ad\'erti ing a Fa hion Shop or whatever t hat is. On the other side of the line, Ursinus Then the band played liT ssie" and we all cried on each other' Du P ont fans smelled victor y in the did no better, sa ve for a last minute , ;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::~ shoulders. 'ea rly e\'erybody that was anybody was there. Often­ rush in the final per iod. Delaware's ~:~:' t :n:ol ~r f~~ :I:~~ e :~~~~. w::~ • I times I nodded to several friend whom I know slightly. Ir. line hel d fi rm throughout the game, peatedly Newark rushed the ba ll Kellogg, some big bug in the GO\"t office , was among t hose who the ends were t urning plays with I within a few yards of the goa l line, miled back. L ittl e Albert brought along hi telescope so we had little di ffic ulty and the backs were I only to lose it on a fumble, Medill, lots of f un trying to see something through it. Abo ut the time I ha d able second line defenders. What I on one acca ion, carried it over only it foc used on one of the players, he would mo\'e. :\0 elf-re pect­ NOTICE! little cr iticism of the local eleven's I to f umble as he. crossed the line ; it I play that could be heard was that ing telescope likes anybody to move. was a touchback for Du Pont. directed at the lack of power on the Chalmers Gets GoilLg I The \\" a ' hington and the PitLburgh went out there and offense. Finally "Shorty" Chalmers swung E3 played around by them ell'es for a long wh ile. T he band had quit into action in t he last quarter. Delawol'e cores F irst playing "Tessie" and the sniffling tops abruptly. The ushers are Carrying the ball on every other Late in the fi rst quar ter U rsinus using shoe horn now to get people in the park. Ir. Walter J ohn­ play, this young battering ra m tore son, say he is goi ng to play, too. With that, all the picture men fumbled and Coppock r ecovered on up the Du Pont defense with reckless Signs rela ting to parkin g of cars ad­ the run. He was brought down on I rush oyer and take hi picture for their family album . As soon as ahandon. Before Du P ont roo ters U r inus' ten-yard line. The stands anybody yells " I' m going to play," they rush over and take his pic­ could collect their senses, Chalmers jacent to our building on Mai n S treet were calling for a touchdown. Two ture, too. Little Albert at my elbow began to yell but the man I had plunged over fo r t wo touch­ plays at the line were smear ed with­ behllld him pasted him under the d rby, and Albert took hi s seat. downs, kicked one goal, and had his w ere erected by the owner of that out gain. Creamer then dropped back About that time we 10 t the telescope completely. It was found a team on the enemy's one yard li ne and booted a pretty fi eld goal against few minutes later in Albert's insid coat pocket. How it got ther when the final whi tie blew. F rom a property, r. Ja mes 'A . McKelvie, a nd the wind. will be one of the great un 011' d my teri s of all time. loca l tandpoi nt, the last quart er From then on until the nd of the They are now scraping the chewing gum off the diamond, the rally peaks well for the power in not by this fi rm . half, the ball see- awed back and umpires IS praYlllg f or no close decisions, and the band is playing the Newark line-up. forth, both tea m taking advantage ~ "The Star pangl:,d Banner." When everybody sat down again, it Be it said for Coach Co ronaway's of the wind in a punting duel. Each W8 found that 2~ , people could not g t down. I heard that the 2~7 youngster , however, they will cause E3 excha ll ge would gi\'e the down wind we re sent home and told to com'e back next spring when there'd be no end of trouble to those scra.mbli ng lots more room. hortly a fterward, the game began. team at lea t forty yards. for the D. 1. A. A. title this f all. Despite the cold wind, one of Du Pont has a heavy , well balanced the biggest crowds in r ecent years :'Ir. Yde ( pronounced Yd ) threw them forI the Pittsburghs cl ub, a bit green of course, but saw the game. The stands were full a~d ~ r. Johnson for the Wa hingtons. Ir. J ohnson had it all over powerful enough to absorb lots of a nd hundreds sat in cars along the hill! hke a tnt. From my records, 1 lind that all the excitement punishment and still fight on. are- FADER MOTOR CO. ea st bank of the fi el d. Between the came III the third inning. I was busy tightening a bearing in th f ul drilling by Coach unn, t he ~alves, the traditional Freshman telesco pe . th n and, a usual. mi sed \'crything. In fact I missed splendid defense of the ewark A. FRANK FADER, President parade was held. The game was de- the Harns home run by a couple of fe t. Little Albert made a ackles and ends, and the wo r k of layed a t the start due tothe failure g~llant effort to g t in front of it, only to find that a man in front of Chalmer and Whiteman in the back- of the U rsinus uni forms to arrive hlJll had a market basket, wh ile all Alb rt had wa a pillow cas . fi eld co mbined t o bring the local with the t eam. From then on I got hungrier and hungrier . school a well-earned victory Friday. Delaware threatened to scor e Well. about upper time. Mr. J ohnson knocked o ff , and the Pitts- Next Friday, ewark travels to ~~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~; throughout t he third qua r ter, keeping b~ r ghs picked them ell'es up and taggered home. Two hours later Dover to do battle with Coach Bill t he ball co ntinually in U rsinus t erri- Little Albert and I got within reach of a gate. \\ e climbed over sev- McKelvie's capita I city outfit. Mc­ tory. With the ball on U r inus' 25- eral pro trate fan, th y had tried so hard but co uldn't make it Kelvie, it i reported, has five of last ya rd line, fourth down and ten yards poor f:llows) and finally got through to the street. Only a d i~ year's regula rs ineligible for service to go, Cr eamer put over his second hght flic kered here and there from the houses. The ci ty was dark this J ~o n t h . -evertheless, a Newark I drop kick which was no easy matter and qU iet a we trudged home, yawning at e\'ery step. Behind u Ill VaSIO n al ways keys the Dover Loys consider ing the wind. straggled the. rest of the mob, many of th III topping off for break- up to a high figh ting pitch. A good, In the last session, t he visitor s un- fast. T~ e mllkman came down the street inging " Te ie." He i fa t game i certainly on tap. corked all their tricks including a now restlllg as co mfortably as pos ible in the Morgue. Friday's line-up : strong aer ial attack. By several well ~ en we got h o m ~, ~\'e saw by the morning paper that the Du P 07I t 1Vewark FARMERS! executed t r ick plays, Ursinus ad- Wa s h l ~gton won. I dldn t have time for detail s, not with a tele- A. Ruggerio left end D. Armstrong vanced the bal1 to the ten-ya rd line. cope III my hand . On the fourth down with only thr ee Wonder what happened to the balloon? Woodward . . left tackle ...... Ma nns Coreezio ... left guard ...... Cook yards to go for a touchdown, Smith, ======:======Shirk ...... center .. M. Armstrong the big fullback, tried a line buck but was t hrown fo r a loss by Red Rey- posses io n on the thirty-yard line· l Weggenman Reese fo F ulmer ... right guard ... Vansant Ready now with bold. The game ended a few minutes later W ' I' Dra per, Bu~man . . right tackle ...... Riley Delaware took the ball and wiDth It he ball in midfi eld. Reese,e gg ~ nmaU rns lll. fuosr : R Eose;rb fDrapor eMillr foarr S m l~ h ..... r ight end ...... Mayer a full line of Creamer stook back of the goal line e awar e had no individual star , E vans for Hinkels. Refer ee W C' Cra ig .. . . . qua r terback . ... Morris a s if to kick, but here the heady every man plaYlllg a good game, The Longstreth Haver,Iord U .'· ' . W. Ruggerio left halfback . . .. Medill signal caller of Delaware used some team as a wh~ l e looked much better J . Rakin, Brown. Hea'd lin:::~ ~ ' Keating . . right halfback W hiteman of t he best strategy used on F razer It han the prevIous Saturday, espec i- H, Hunt Mer b . T' " Squires . . .. fullback '" Chalmers Field for some . time. Ia .ll y on the d e f e n s~ where they had tel' . fif ~e n m~~r:te~~g · Ime of quar- Touchdowns-Chalmers, 2. Point Husking Pegs after touchdown - Chalmer ; Field m ~~~ ~o:; ~~n~~~d o~;~ e r~~: dr e~ ~~!e a~~:~~lest~ ~ eS~~:!dt ~~ oO!P~:!t ii:~ • • I goal-Keating. Referee - Carlon. terrific velocity, blowing directly p r o~e m e nt as the interference was Na me New Officers Umpi re-Ryan. a gainst Creamer. Instead of attempt- noticeably poor on end runs. The Th Fodder Yarn ing a kick in the face of this wind powerful aerial attack which Dela- e McClellandsville P.-T . A. re- • - • and chanci ng a touchdown for Ur- wa re used against St. J oseph's was organized Thursday, October th, and H eavy H ail Da m age si nu , Creamer fell on the ball back impractical Saturday because of the elected the following new officers : Hail is one of the mo t de tructive of t he goal li ne for a safety, giving wind, P ~ eside nt , 1\I rs. Daniel Will is ; vice- of a tmo pheric agencies, It does Sturdy Baskets the Collegeville team two points and The Blue and Gold will play host preS iden t, Mrs. J ohn Campbell ' sec- damage e timated to a\'erage more retary, l is Ethel ' putting t he pigskin in Delaware's I to Roy Mercer's strong Swar thmore M J rowe; treasurer, than 200,000,000 a y ar throughout layed at the start due to the failure ICollege elev n next aturday hr. ames Greenplate; publicity the world. Mo t of thi lo ss i borne Dela.wa re U~SiILU8 c 8Jrman, t r, Harry F erguson. by growing crop. Corn Knives fr======~ I G la s.e r . .. .. leftend .. , .. Sta fford l ~~~~======Coppock ... . left tackle .... Yankey ,--l1li------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Draper . . . . . left guar d. . . . . Schell I S fl DON'T FORGET I Reybold " "" center ...... Faust ! uper uous Hair Gone Forever Owens "., right guard . .... Clark to Torbert .... right tackle . . Hunsicker TRICHO SYSTEM Lohman . .. . right-end .... Hinkels Originat~d b ' Dr. Alb~rt . erser, late professor of Fordham nil'ersitr SEE reamer .. , quar terback .... Millar ecturer of Cornell 'niversity nnd • 'ew York Polyclinic ' Wooten ... left halfback . ,. J effers M N. dl AT Ch . I AT S THOMAS A .. POTTS Lov land " r ight halfback ... . Derk 0 ee es, nO em rca s, nO ensation, Permanent . Charley's Aunt" W ggenman .. f ullback ..... Smith MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE BOOKLET The Hardware Man of Newark SCORE BY PER IODS Phone 2435· W CAROLINE E. HAYES Next Mon. & Tues. D lew. are ... .. 3 0 3 0-6 110 M D e Iaw a r e T rUlt Building Wilmington, D elaware r mus ., .. .. 0 0 0 2-2 AT OFFICE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 10,30 A. M. to 4 P. M. ubstitutions, Delaware : Rose for ..______..;~~~~I : 1 .------~ '.,--

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 14, 1925. 9 Place Your Ad Here---On The Best Classified Page In The County L-____------~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EWRrfts~ ~~z~~~~:c~~ I ~[II;I~,I ~I~;~~~S:c~O~~d:yp o~~c l~~;~. (V~~~ Classified Advertising !::::.I·····---·D--··-·-·I-·--R------·-E---·-·--C-----·-T----·-·O----··-R·------y-·--·--·------11:::: a~c of '8 ) eSRay d to dIrect traffic- laimed an ol d stunt of . ophomore invention. ' tl1out IIc bl w prodi ~io u s blasts on a tin RATE : FOR SALE-Used Cars. W I 'w hislle,' he wav d his anns madly. Want, For ale, For Rent, Lost and A. W. HOWELL Found- l c nt pe l' word, mini mum R t 2 N k 0 I " 'n 1' 8 stoPI cd, stu lied , w nt 011. 'l'he charge f or one insertion 10 cenis. . ou e ewar , e aware. ------.------.------.------~ .Johll nitowski, a mill dealer o( crowd roared. LEGAL: 50 cent pcr inch fi rst in- 4,22,tf Phone 15 R-5 Kembleville. TOWN COUNCIL 1 'l'OWN LIBRA R Y . ' t'wpo rL, was fined $5 aud cost. s by Hnle a tO lllato-laden t ruck- and sel' ion; 30 cents subsequent inser ... - - --- ~' I a~ i ~ ll'l\tc Tins mall, Monday night MI' . Allen's great errol'. He stopped ti0pnsU'BLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch FOR SALE-James Way poultry iI'/E!'b~l B~dFI~~:~~6'lt t of COILnC-il-- The Libl'llry will be op ned: 0 11 a charge of selling' mill< without the truck. In a split second the ail' fiat. equipment for poultry houses. Lice- Monday 3 to fi :45 1. m. I '('~ i ~ te rin~ with the State Boal'c! of was full of tomatoes, according to proof nests a great feature. ORGANIZAT ION Tuesday 3 to 5:45 p. m. I f d b d h bl All advertising co py for this page MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, E t D' t "A L B I J L IIl·alth. 1he chHrge was pre 1'1" witneHses. MI'. All n owe um y should be in this offi ce bcfore 4 P. M. PhoJle 252-J Newark. IUG/i;;:~ tS '/"ICv-. . ea s, ' . Friday 3 to 5:.15 p. m. loy !Jr. A. '1'. Davies, of the Statc to the applause. Later he became Tuesday pI' ceding day of publication. 10 t! C t 1 D' . t R G B BOHrd of Health. a la rmed, ~ nd fled from the place. It Advertising received Wednesday will 12, , e;[~~~a r dlr;~;~~ l ;_;;JI.· . uckingham, Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9:00 p. m. Thl' clef 'ndant p"cKentcd H li ce nse is under. tood he was s mitten her e, not be g ua ranteed position. I~ OR SALE- Newton Gra nt Brooders West~rn Dist?·ict_E. C. Wilson, O. F IRE A L A R MS i ~s llt'd by lhe milk iI) s pcctor of WiI- 1 there and everywher · by the ripe, r ed and Incubators-See our new style W. W iddoes. lIIing-ton, which he said he thought (I·uit. FOR RENT Hove l' and get plans for brooder ~;!~~;~i4~~~af~~esas~I~!.v:?~d'Collllctor In case of fire call the following w:\.{ a li eense lo sell milk. When in- I ======:-======- houses. of Tuxlls-Mrs. Laura Hossinger. numhers: 63, 1 0 or 30. funned Ihat by rcgislcl'ing hi s herd rr,:======')) FOR RE T- Two rooms a nd cellar. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, Aiclcnna.n-Daniel Thompson. By order of Fire hicf Ellison. \\'ith the .·tat(· Boa l'd o( H ealth th I ' 110,4,lt. 54 E . Delaware Ave. Phon" 252-J Newark. SlI'/llll'int6'l1.cient of S t7·llllts-C. R. E. hl'1'l1 would ha\'e to be tuberClIl ar 1210 tf Lewis, - RAILROA D SCH ED LES tl'~ll'd, till' dci'cnant saId he had a DON'T FORGET IWOM I I' r ent, ' . S!j:~~btS?h(!~~~t of Water and Light- III .rd ll'st<'ll lasl yca r by a vete rinary I I MR '. HAY ARO PERRY, I 'ee Pa rrish if you want a Diamond Poiicc-Adhur Barnes. Note-All timcs are St:tnullrd. 11l1d i hat 1:3 of his co ws had to be t o I JO-l -I-3l 57 W. Delaware Ave. I Ring.-Adv. B ll ildina i nspector-Rodman Lovett. h· I I . d EE \ ======Milk Inspectoj·-H. R . Bakcl'. BALTIMORE & OIlIO , luughLcl'ed, i'or IV I " le n'cclve no S I FOR RENT- 8 rooms, bath, garage; ' 11 )[~R P.RI':SS- Pressing Tuesdays Plu'I1I binll Inspectol'-Rodman Lovett. 1111l11CY. It was xplai ned by 0,'. hot water h eat, electr ic light. . nel Fridays, 01' by appointment. A8scss01'-Robert Mothcral!. DAILY I)ilvi~'s lhat had the herd bpcn tested "Charley's Ann' t" s. HOLLIE MORRIS, .J. E. MORRISON, "t)'C('t ommitlee-R. G. Bucking- West East b\' lhe ,'laLI' II calth Boa rd, lh dealcr 10,14,tf. Depot Road. I Phone 238 J Newark. ~~I~~'al~' ~~tc~~if~ d oes , J. L. Grier, 4 :48 a. lU. have r('ccivcd SO hl compcllsa- I D" t Light and Wuter C. 7 :18 a. m. \~Olild Conm~ittec-E . 7 :18 a. m. 9:23 a. m. linll i' rol11 Ih e [" odera l authorities. Next Mon. & Tues. FOR RENT- cw house on Kell :; =-=-=-======Wilson, Howard Patchcll, R. G. 8:35 a. m. 9:52 a.m. A like dlHrg'e ag':linst John Cun- \ avenue. E lectl'ic li ght, heat and WANTED Buckingham. · 8:04 a.m. 11 :29 a. m. lIinJ,(h a m, a milk dealer o( N wpo rt, bath. Audito1'8 - J. Franklin Anderson, 2:03 p.m. 3 :34 p. m. 3 :03 p.m. W II ~ 1ll'ld up p nding thc exam ina- ~ ======~II 10,7,2t. GEO. L. MEDILL. I W A TED- '010 red or white girl to Co?l~~?i: "":i RJ'~?~be:ge _ Willia m H. 5:08 p.m, 4:00 p. m. 6:09 p. m. 1'011 oi' his herd. help with childrcn. Live in. Must Harrington. 6:55 p. m. 7:11 p. m. A )DI'.:D P R(),l''EdroR FLE ES P UB L I C S AL E FOR RENT- 2 F urnished Rooms, be neat, r eliable alld well r ecom- D:3G p. m. I gentlcmcll preferred. m ndcd. Apply C HAM B E R OF C OMMERCE D:40 p. m. 7:28 p.m. MI'. "Mary" Allen, a feature of the I OF' I 25·[ East Ma in St., MRS. ARMA D DURANT, 1·'rl'sh l11an Class at Lhe University PERSONAL PROPER TY 9,30,3t. Newark. 10,1 4,2t. Orcha rd Road. P?'llsiclll llt-John K. J ohnston. SUN DAY Y.ice-P,·c,~1·cl6'l·,t_Everett C. J ohnson. lhis Yl'Hr, entl"'lained a larg· crowd ! SIl~'1'etary-Warren A. Singles. W es t Ea.5t On Road from Me lell a nd svill e to FOR REI T-Eighty-acre farm. For I WANTED-To rent--Suitable place 7'reusuT61'-Edward L. R ichards. Crcek Road, 2 Miles No rth of pal·ticulars apply fo r pri vate kintergarten from Jan- Directors-John K. Johnston Everett 4:48 a. m. 7:03 a. m. I 8:54 a. m. cW>l rk, Delaware, on FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, uary. Phone 2 4 01' see C. J ohnson, . Warren A.' Singles, 9 :23 a.m. Edward L. R Ichard. Myel' Pilnick. 9:52 p.111 Feeders Secure 10,7,2t W. So mmermeyer. 10,1 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, D.OO, 11.00 P . M. a nd Situated in reside ntial sections W~d~l~'~~~l~:'" 1st and 3d of every DOVER, DELAWARE 1VI0 A. M. . C C N 5 FOR SALE , ======1 Leave Penns Grove : 6.00, C7.00 of N ewark are now complete, wOo~~~ e n~I}I\h e {V~r ld ~ mp , o. . Pure Bred - P I K M I 8.00, 0.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 n eclncsclwlf-Mineo la ouncil No. 17 Dr. au . usse man Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, A4.15, 5.00, and ready for occupancy. Ar- Degree of Pocohontas, 8 p. m. Holatein-Frielian Bull Calves 6.00, 7.00,' 8.00, D.OO, 10. 00 a nd 12.00 Wcdncsdu1l _ Board ot Directors Animal HUlbandry Dept. DENTIST P . M. range tor inspection. Chamber of Co mmerce, every 4th Uniy" .. ity of Delaware On Saturdays, ~undays a n ~ ~ o li- 7 p m days add itional trlPl R f rom WJim mg- Tlm,·;daY- I. O. O. F., 'j : ~ O p. m. 168 East Main Street ton at 10.00 lind 12.00 P . M. and from ':f';};C~" T IL1/?'sda1J-1st a nd 3rd of each Penns Grove at 11.00 P . M. and 12.4 0 month, Newa rk Chapter No. 10 NEWARK For Denta l ,old, CASH Plati nll m. S il ver, A. ~lJN DAY S AND HOLIDAYS INQUIRIES AT EITHER TRUST COMPANY I FI.~a~.:Jdodern Woodmen of Amer- Diamonds. lII agneto points. false OFFICE HOURS : Trip marked • leaves at 8.00 A. M. I ica , No. 10170. 7 :30 p. m. teeth, jewelry, any valuablc.s. Mai l 'frip markcd A leaves at 4. 00 P . M. F r iday- Friendship Temple No. e today. Cash by retllrn IlIrlll. Daily 9 to 5 Trip ma rked D lea ves at 5.00 P. M. JAMES H. HUTCHISON sStr~:~~~~hts BoF' G!!iden Eagle Hok" S. & R. Co., 0 ..",0 , Mich. Tuelday and f'rid"y EY"nin,1 Trips marked C r un on Sundays ______~ 8 p. m. 6 to 8.30 and Holidays only. ~ .. -~.. ~.~~,r!J. ~-

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NEWARK POST. NEWARK, DELAWARE. OCTOBER 14, 1925. 10 ang a duet. The pastor October Musings EW FREIGHT LI E CHURCHES "The Results of Obedi· (From tke Ka n.~a8 itll St r ) W e can see ve ry plainly that one TO SER E WILMINGTON Early Ebenezer Church Contractors Pouring La t Of one rete ne w family isn't going to be ve ry Automobile drh'ers ar ur!ted by ,ilbert T . Gl'hman, ~lini ter , ' . ,'" popular in our n ighborhood. They Dail Shipm nt to Baltimore State Automobile Inspec r Ball , On Ogleto\\ n HI gh, 3) mo\' d in after dark the oth r night of the olnce of 'ccre12ry of tate hurch chool, 10.00 a. m. ermon, hu rch-R ~t' . F rank The la t link in the and nobody got a good loo k at th ei : and South rn Points Is Taylor, to g t their t.ags for 1926 11.00 a. m. Epworth League, 7.30 H ~,' on, M ini t c,' ~ ewark- Ogle- I town- hri tianll highway will be com- furniture. Planned. a~ early as po. ible. p. m. ermon, .10 p. m. a. m. es ion of the hurch Bv a,'oiding the last minute The re\'ival of Chri tian religion school. Les on ubjec t , " Paul Writ plet d within a we ·k (\1 ten day , ac· The Baltimor.... \\' tlmin 'ton and rush. he lIid, driv rs \dB save will b g in at Ebenezer next unday 0 he orinthians." cording to reports heard at the cene Philadelphia Steomship 'ompany an­ thllllsel\'<'- a gr at deal of trouble e\'ening. Oct.o ber 1 th.. en 'ices ev· 11 a. m. )lorning worship and ~ er · of action. ontractor D. E. 0' Onnell \ noun~l' that the,' have ~tal' tt>d operat­ WI SO N ha hi man pouring co ncr t on he . L and will no the tax the facilities ry m ht WIth exc ptIon of Monday mono ubject, "The H ealing of the VOL ing' nnothl'r ~ ;cam boll t line whIch of the Sec rptary of tate' offi ce. and a urday e\·ening. The pastor I Hart." ~ewark bed of the road. F inal work lout'hes a tht' Wilmington )Iarine on culverts, houlders and ditche will " ,,' ha t I have ad\'ised," aid )lr. wiII s peak on ome Gospel theme each 6.15 p. Ill. D votional meeting of T erminaL BnlI. "for paid drivers or chauf· ev ning. )lu'ic will be f urni 'hed by be completed hortly. Traffic will not The mnin olli,'" of th Baliimorl', the Epworth League. T opic, "An feurs applies with equal force to both choiI throughout the me tings. be permitted on the new roadway f or ' Wilmington and P hiladelphia Steam­ Epworthian' Good T imes Among motor car owner-, who should now \\'e invite everyone in the parish to at least forty-eight days after the "hip ompany are locat d in the Ford Hi- Friend.. .. FUNER A L l'umm ne .0 think about obtaining Building. The line owns the s am­ ttend these m · etings. i .30 p. m. E\' ning worship and h ir 1926 automobile license be· ers Bl'rtie E. Tull ' and ~. W. 'um­ Dr. J. ,,'. olona wiIl hold lhe third (' rmon. ubject, "The econd )Iile." jore the rush Hart-. Arrange­ m I' , formerly own d by the ) larine quarterly conference Thursday at 2.3 0 )lidw ek service topics on ~\' edne . BARA PPER HELD DIREC TO R ments to secure the new tags Transport 'orporation, which op­ p. m. at the parsonage. day' c\'ening at o'clock: About 100 member of the Baracca should be made a soon a - possible. "rated vcr the "ame rou e \'ia he The ociety was I' your way' . A choice of la s of the Pre byto:!rian hurch, to· peei I number tags will be issued ~I ite .entert~i~ed ' ~onsi d Chesapeake and Delaware anaL at the home of )~ I s FrancI P. II hIt ~ . wa\'s ; The 'wllY of 'the " 'ilderne- ; gether with the ladies auxiliary mem- up to D cember 1. If any owner Acco rding to the plan:; of opera· I:1Bn a f ew e\'emngs A splendId W8\'S of eeming right; The way bel'S enjoyed one of the regular Ba- the Be t who has a c rtain number this ag~. Th~ Appointment tion, one of the bont~ will len\'e Phi In­ I lIterary program wa gl\'en after the I fl'· P ., Th Ira cca supper la t night in the lecture wi~he5 to I' tain it next yea r, he .' 0 a \'atlOn; ermCIOU way; e delphia and BahimoTl' each a iternoon bUSIness seSS Ion was o:er. "ov of (;{)d's precepts ' The way of room. The auxiliary, under the chair- mu ~ t applit,d before December 1. R e fre ~ h' l prompt and Per onal Att C'llio ll at ;; o'('}ock, and touch at the Wil· ment were erved durIng the SOCial h' R ' ht Th' t . !Uan hip of Mrs George Potts served mington )Iarine TerminaL The ca· I h th t . II d t e Ill' eous ; e way 0 e cape - . , A g t-tog ther me ting w held on our a. 10 owe. ' . temptation; The way of truth and meal to. a _ pllcity of endl of he boat, is 1,0 tons. th~ t~e n~bla .ge.. October 5 a t Deakyne"ille chool chool at )lllfo). d Cross lying' The way' of wi dom ' The way 'JIhe aitel-dmner pIogIam \\ a ar- The carg,) for the ope ing day ship­ unda~ when paren g came to meet the Roads at 9.00 a. m. each unday, ~f refre hment; The way 'Of T rans· ranged as a Hallowe'en party, and a A\vnings, \Vindovv' Shades ment ha, already heen placed nnd teach r and to hear of the year's )11'. C. Edwin Guthrie, superintendent. gressor ; The way of God; The new number .of cle" er game!!,. and contests " prosp ctS for the line are bright. D­ work as planned by the 12 e P arent- EI ie J ohn-on led the Epworth and living way; The way of bereave· were enjoyed by the ntIre group. Curtai n. liverie will be made on nn o\'ernight ~lr s. and AutomobIle Teacher Association. To help with Lea ue service unday evening. ~r s . ment; The ways of the farm and mer· basi$, improvement needed in rhe school· Hob on sang a solo. )lr_. )!oore and chandLe; The way of holines ; The I• ______I!!!I William ;. , ray ton, of 'Yilllling­ ton, i s cretnry nnd treasurer of the room. the lad ie- are raising money tumpany. Thom, ~. 2 yton, also while the men will attend to the of "'ilmin on. i- a director. building of whute\'er i done. The NEWARK OPERA HOUSE Robert T. Ford, president of the first r gular monthly meeting of the line, \'lew' with much op imism the P.-T. A. i ' to be on Friday, October 'PHOTOPLAYS OF QUALITY future f the port of '\'ilmington. 1fe thirty. declared that present fI'ei ght capa­ city shipping i carried on between At a meeting of Le\'el's Association Philadel phia and Baltimore with no early in the month, the member dis· Friday and Saturday Nights, Oct. 16 and 17 ZANE GREY'S The co ncentrative point at Wilmington. Ic u.s d way- and mean of securing a Matinee Saturday Gre ate t American ,new to\'e which i needed in their = '" Thundering Herd " R o m a n ce iuce ' chooL The next meetmg of the == Mr. RICHARD HERNDON with poT A. i to be on October 21. " The CO\'ered \\. a goG" == JACK H OLT New Century Club ] .-\ mong the Colored A oCIations, ~ presents LOI \\'IL :\ ~======:!-1 Ebenezer P .·T. A. held theIr first = A QUAINT COMEDY IN 3 ACTS :\ .-\ [[ BEERY meeting on Wedne day, October 7, I§ RAYM :\ 0 H A.T T O:\ ~l onda y i- -cheduled on with )lrs. Artie aulk presiding. , the program ns a " bu5ine __ meeting" == THURSDAY, Oct. 15 '\'jth the calling of the roll, each § of be cl ub. e\'ery fi' on is being made member gave a quotation, an~ .also I§ o ha\'e 11 full attendance of member. paId th monthly fee. Two \'lSltors A mong other it IllS of bu"ine;:s slated == A Li\'e ' h ow dec ided to join the a ,ociation. It for discussion i' one of x reme im· == was decided to have a H allowe'en == :\ot .-\ . Iotio n Pic ture portance. invoh'ing th old Town Li· MILDRED CLEMENS upper on the 29th, the proceed from == I RST ,eat · .'O\I' eliug brary. iu which will be put in the trea ury to ~ I In addition. )1 1'::'. Geor e Porter Bo x Office pen to ~ P. ~l. P aine has been a.ked to ive a talk 0' th, oo,k of ., Hawaiian Nights " Phone 71· \. on her H'l'CIlt camping trip hrough b~, ",:~,;;:,~':.'Y;" _=~~_ :\ ew E n land tates. everal other FRIDAY, Oct. 16 featur are promised b ~ ' the OIll · mit ee ____in char e. ... ___ r·fi~··;~·;·'···7""·='"' · ~"'lj I D D LE By Martha Hedman and H. A. House ~~ The Bloodhound' "Both Barrels II Staged by Alfred Hickman Fi\'e-Reel T hriller :\ Two-Reel \\'e ·tern ~ E \\'S O~ ! ED Y Wi th the follow ing fla wless cast HARRY MESTAYER. ISABELLE LOWE . EDDIE GARVIE . ECHON GAYER . SATURDAY, Oct. 17 WM . RIC HARD!. MARGARET BLOODGOOD , WILLIAM KIRKLAND ~m~:ociatio~'~:ns, many~;f:~;:~ of them to ,reorgan:;;z.- ;·~.:::.::::::: B:Lf!~nUU:Ns~HC:WH~:'S ~i• ; i- ize and elect new officer.. many to ;: == LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DO:\'T )II' T[[E \\'ORLD' FARCE - plan their year' work and di,co\'er 50 c I: 1 § what needs to be under aken b, the ' . = Thi- company in act goes d irect from Wilmington 10 the Belmont SYd\~ ~l~plin "Charley's Aunt'~ t~E:~~~ ~i~onuP i~n t~:~:rsch O~~~ P ro \'e he ~o ndi - :.~._.'O••• .••••.••.•'_•• .•._ ..,...... _ .__• •.•_•• ~_• •_._ .... _ _••, •. •.••• _., ~.! _§=_ T heatre, . "ew York, fo r an indefinite Tun beginning ~l o n da Y I October 19. _ _ _ PRICES: Ni.bt... soc to $2.00 . S.tu"l.y Matinee SOc to $ 1.50 . All ph.. t .... MONDAY-TUESDAY, Oct. 19-20

(j=:; 1 -======'=====l , ~lIIll1ll1l1ll11ll11l11l11llll1ll1ll11l11il;""ilil;~";;11I111I111I111I11I1111II11I1111111111111 " \" CIRCUS .\ MYSTE RY" •• Young Wife n P aramoun No. 3 Pic ture . WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 II i LOW COST T R A SPORTATIO AN 11', STAR CARS ANNOUNCE'MENT \1:: II.. HANARK------~ THEATRE II • THE BEST IN PHOTOPLA YS . '-' THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct. 15 and 16 I! You 'll shake-ache and quake with laughler MORE POWER "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter" \yith THAT we may better meet the ALEXANDER CARR , GEORGE SIDNEY ERA growing needs of the com­ The most important factor in a II GORDON and BETTY BLYTHE' munity on November 1st our motor vehicle is POWER. Star II CO:-I EOY SATURDAY, Oct. 17 business will be incorporated under Cars lead in the low-priced field "" Thunderbolt Western! the name Newark Lumber by delivering MORE POWER, BUFFALO BILL, Jr. Company. We will have not only in a fi nancial but a personal interest E3 "JHUNDERING ROMANCE" in it The same lines and additinal CO:lIE DY MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. 19 and 20 ones will be handled and an in­ We challenge any car, regardless I I WESLEY BARRY creased endeaver to serve the trade of size, weight or n urn ber of in will be the aim of the new cylinders to surpass the Star on Ii "GEORGE· WASHINGTON, Jr." company. hills, through mud or in sand. It WEDNESDAY. Oct. 21 has MORE POWER. DORIS KENYON in "IF I MARRY AGAIN" with a • star ca I RITTENHOUSE ANNA Q. NILSSON, HOBART BOSWORTH MOTOR COMPANY I MYRTLE STEDMAN, LLOYD HUGHES ' EDWARD L. RICHARDS II II, and FRANK MAYO NEWARK DELAWARE COMING! COMING! COMING ! Thi! i! the !ixth 0/ a urie! oJ adverli!emenlJ lhowing ] I [ why the STAR Il the be!1 buy In it! dall on the market A tupen d o us Produ ctioll II MARION DAVIES in "YOLANDA" ~~~~~~~~~~~ , ~~~~~~~~~~~I II ~------