liie Newark Post " OJ, ME XVl NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY II , 1925 . LEGISLATORS HEAR COLLEGE NEEDS; Pertinent Questions "JIMMY" BROWN DIES Marshall Threatens BUDGET CUT CALLED "GREAT MISTAKE" Answered By AFTER LONG ILLNESS Action In Courts Over Mr. DuPont Life Long Resident, Crippl d Removal Of Animals 35 v! embera of Alsembly Meet With University I In Past Years, Succumbs Here This Afternoon-Situation Out. State Board of Education and At Home " Marshall Farm. of Mary lined by Ex-Gov. Miller A Building Commission to J ames Vol. "J imm y" Brown, b loved land, Inc.," Oppole Action . Have Charge of Propoled of Local Police ~ VISITORS SEEM IMPRESSEb BY HANDICAPS by a ll Newllrke rs for hi s va li ant f. ·ht Program, He Says against crippled obli vi on, hi s ch ~ e:,y ~Il\ ""ong to a bout 35 membcr s of t ra it-jack t dur in g the past six ELLISON WELCOMES SUIT At a numb l' of t he meetings held disposition a nd fi rm bcli ( in hi abil lit" (, Jl(· ral Assembl y a nd invited yea rs, al t hough the average of Ameri reccntly to di scuss t he schoo l building ty to ma ke a go of Life, lost his An intere ting' Re quel to the action gu ,[ ' t his afternoo n, in thc om- can Coll ges during the past six pTogram suggested by Pierre S. Great Battlc last ni ght at his home taken last week by local police ofllc rs of the U niversity here F ormer years shows a general financial in elu Pont, people in the audience have and . P. . A. authorit ies in r emov lllon . , " creasc of 60 per cent. He concluded on E ast Main Street, when he died, ing f rom a dilapidated s tabl e neal' (inn' Lor Charles R. MIller, chalt'man , his r emarks with a tribute to Dr. Hul asked MI'. du Pont who would dec id e N what schools were to be buil t, the following a long illness. He was 61 I ron Hill two mules and a horse, al of lill Finance ommittee of the l lihen a nd mcmber s of the University ki nd to be bui lt and whether a school year s of age. leged to be in a starving condition, Tl'u ;u·~. declared that if the pres- I Facul ty for their economical adminis di s trict could be compelled to erect Since young manhood, when he was was uncovered t hi s week in a letter ent cUI in the Univel' ity budget, I tratio.n of the University affairs. He a new buildi ng if it did not de ire to stricken down by inflammatory rheu received by Magistrate Thompson Imll l, recently by ex-Governor Den- then mtrMluced Governor Robinson. from J ohn Ma rshall, president of do .'0. matism, leaving him a physical wreck, Il PY . l:w allowed by the Legislature, In a short but effective talk, the In each case MI'. du Pont has r e " Marsha ll Farms of Maryland, Inc." a nd hopelessly crippled, Jimmy car at i<'8, t one department and probably Governor said that he was f ully aware plied that the State Board of Educa The letter, r eleased for publication of the needs of the University and tion, outside of Wilmington, would de ried on in his cheerful friendly way, ysterday by Mr. Thompson, follows : two I/lUSt be stricken from the curric- hoped that the Legislature would give cide what schools were to be built ma king friends wherever he went, a Iron Hill, Maryland, . lfUlrth 2 EWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. FEBRUARY II . 1925. A nUlI1 ber of x ell nt scholastic I ~ ______soy bean seed. ft is p l'obubl ' that I W. . D. TARTED ON Ia slie dil11c ul ties.encount red as a J.'?- I' cords were mild during th pa t A DREW J. FA LL ecent ~rm urvey if thl- rc' is a 1'(" lUI',t (01' it tlill t th, SECOND EME 'fER Fult oI the I\IJd-Year exams. . IX R F S semest 1', cons picuous a mong which EXIH!rt t d f committp(, Y. ill JI1 k c' up the pool in more W CI'(f placed on the probatIO n I weI' hle lIehi vements of Miss Doro ']' ~ER • D HEI' IllER OWS 0 . lhe spring. Th second II m ster is well under I li st and 25 wer warned by th Inc- Sh Gr ea ee thy unn, a S niol' und l\liss Louise of y Piano ~ a nd Player-Pin nos BeUer Dairy Pastur ge I '.'. WHy a tht, \.\ro men·s C olleg~ . From I Ult . H arris, H Junior. Both of these girls MIll. I I U /l efl's' A RR ocia /ion fig'ure. compiled I' cenlly, It IS shown . Hes. 0 , 40 Pros pect AI'enlw receiv d A gl'Hdcs ill very s ubject , p . '''nl(' OUI.lty AgL'nl attended th thal two girls, ol1e OphO I~IOl'e and one Of thosc \~H1 ned, n Ine wcre Sopho- ) ,2],lI E W_>\IU<, DE L. which lhey took during the tC'l'm. Phone '1.77' ,J County Agent s eport _ o.lnta .. nuual J:wl'li '/: (J thl' In :, r~tntc MIlk F reshman withdrew in view o( schol- mort'S and slxlren were Freshmen. Registration fol' the new term took To High Cost of Producmg IP OdU(' C'I .. , A.·,ucia'i!'n, he·ld in Phila- Milk in 5 ate drlphin in Ill'" '11'l,(, Aftl'l' hearing I place b ,[ore lhe mid-y Il l' vacation. rC'pnrt ~ I fl'(l1ll lll<' "flil'prs of Ill(' aS5jo- 20 /1 SOY BEAN SHOR AGE CH,tion and cOllll1ll'nl. from Uw mem- -- - 1[,1'1 S of till' a~'''l'\lIlilln, it H'l'm, evi- The monthly rCJ1ClI·t of n. O. B'1U5- dent tha tllt' :.' oci"llOn i, I·t'nde r man, County \gt'nl for • 'PIV s.tlc II g' Ill' fan.!, I' In the I'hdadelphl:1 :: ('ounly, r0nd he' ro J'(' lhe C''(('cutl\'e dis nct :J • aluaiJie ~e l' 'ice i n thl' ma r- i i IllN·ting of lIll' ('ounty Farlll Bureau I .o tin l~ of milk. Fig-un'" Wl'r!' sub- i! in Wilminglon, ~alU I RISING SUN FORMING 1\fIo. J. A . Miller SJl nl some Li m ELKTON I May Grow Cucumbers PROVIDENCE A BOARD OF TRADE ELK MILLS Sunday wilh his mothel', 1\'lrs. M. F. Miss Nellie Mackey, teach I' of the - - Mi li cI', and 11'. E. Kirk Brown, Sun ~ !i sf; F:lIa J one ~ , of Baltimore, wa For Pickles MI'. Hnrvey Grcgsoll and wife EVEIU:TT . JOHNSON-Editor and Publisher M OTTO Enter d as second-class matter at We want and invite communications, Work for Everybody"-OUR Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the March 3, 1897. Make all checks to THE NEWARK wr i ter ' ~ name-not for publication, but for our information dnd protec- POST. Telephones, D. & A. , 92 and 93. Lion. Tho Subsc ript ion price of this paper is $1.50 per yoar in advance. ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN Single copies 4 cents, (This O?-ig'inal story of Lincoln was written f or THE POST by the late L. h'ving Hanely back in 101 0. In ?'e-1'eading it today, F ebruary 11 , 1925 w e catch a glimpse of Lincoln and r ec all the v oice a?ul smile of that gooel f?i nel Irving H andy.-Ed.) Voice of L incoln Some ten years ago I was have been considered an impor spending an evening in Wash- tant political utterance, for pub ington with my uncle, Gen, lic men came from a distance to Let (, Z'(,l'u Aill rican, eVel'!} /01' I' of lib erty, v ?·U w ll-wishel' to hi ' po ,tC1'it y SWecbl' by the bl ood of the R evolution n veT to Joseph C. Breckenridge. He was hear it. Some, I know, came violate i n t lt e least pal·t i culc~ l' th laws of t he coun try and n evel' to in reminiscent mood and de- from other States. tolerat th eir viola/ion by ot Tz e?· s. A s the patl'iots of ' 76 did to li g.hted me with anecdotes of a "The speech was to be given 'tiLe S~lP 1JO? 't of the Decla ration v,f I ndep n clence, so to tIL SU1Jport former generation in Kentucky. in the afte'rnoon, and my father of t he CO?/l;tit ution and laws let every Arner ican 1Jl dge his life, I knew all of the people he was had a table full of out-of-town his 1J1'01J e?'t1/ and his sac?'e el hono?' , L et very ?nan ?' e rn e ??~ b er that talking about by reputation. guests for the mid-day dinner. Some of them, indeed, bore About three o'clock they said it to v'iolate the law i$ 10 trample on the blood of his lath ? and to t ea?' th chartel' of his own and his child?'en's lib Tty. names known to everybody. was time to go down to the In t he course of conversation, meeting if they were to hear Mr. That i th voice of the Past and that Master Man of yes- he talked .about the group of Clay; and the 'whole party walk terday is speaking. It i.. t he spirit of American Institutions and blue grass orators whose gifts ed down, two by two. I went N t he word are tho e of Abraham Lincoln . Not always do the had nwde Kentucky eloquence with them, walking with one of words and deeds of Hi tory apply today, but as we approach t he famous in his youth. Remarking the guests, for whom I had a anniversary of hi s birth, America can always find in some ex- that he was old enough to have personal fancy. There was a pression of his principles, the ideas -an d ideals of our national heard Henry Clay speak, I ask- large crowd in the market house life. Upon our adherance to those principles rests the safety of ed him whether he had ever and we got there just as the our Institutions today. So we can well li sten to him, eVCll yet. heard Clay, and what he could chairman of the meeting had in No one man so represents the American id ea of American ~ s t i - recall of Clay's method of traduced the speaker of the oc tutions as does he whose bi rth we are about to honor. No phrase speaki11g, casion. Mr. Clay stood with his nor epigram, no eul ogy nor description can depict our national "Yes," he said, "I heard Clay head up and his chest stuck out, life as can the one name, Abraham Lincoln. More than ever be- speak several times in his old while hand-clapping and ap fore he stands, today, at home and abroad, the undi puted r epre- age when I was a mere boy. He pIa use swept over the audience. sentative of the ideas and ideals of ou r life and government. spoke in a high tenor 'voice of II stood alongside of the man I A stud y of his life and words will reveal no stronger love tha11 great carrying power. It was had walked down with, the two that for the Founders of the RepUblic wit h their Constitut ion, pleasant to the ear-musical, of of us standing just inside of the and no stronger pa ion than that for the strict observance of the CaUl' e, but not so melodious as a market house. I law. It seems to us t hat his warning is eriously pertinent today flute, as some people say it was. "When the applause ceased and we can well pause a moment in patriotic reflection. When he spoke, Mr. Clay had and intense silence had spread If America, with her ideals and Instit ut ions, i. in danger, the habit of t hrowing up his over the assemblage, Mr. Clay's we may be assured t hat these dangers a re not from a fo reign foe. head, sticking out hi s chest, and tenol' voice began : 'My friends The facts of History verify our boasted confidence in being able talking with such assurance' and and fellow citizen, there is to defend ourselve' from foreign jealousies, based either on earnestness that a li stener was something pathetic in the situa national mi sunderstandin g or econom ic ambition. America is sure to think Mr, Clay's side of tion in which lfind myself to the World Leader in very fact. She is so aJmitted by the Nations the argument the on ly reason- day, You are expecting from me W e here in America need a deeper understalld of the earth, by her Ideal s ex pres. ed a nd her Services r endered. able one. the flo"vers of May, while I am ing of Americanism and a firm practice of it. . . . No, her danger, if danger there be, is not f rom out ide influence "I remember a particular in the late Autumn of life and I t is the Americanism of tlie American Constit u nor interference. Nor need she fear tho'e who come to our speech Mr. Clay made in the old the frosts of the years have de shores, ayearning for rights and privileges so generously shared Market House at Lexington, It strayed t he blossoms and per tion. the belief that our Government should and enjoyed. mu st have been but a few years fume of youth. My f riends, you fulfil the .gua1·anties of our D eclaration of I nde Her da)'1.g~ r lies within her own borders, in the daily li ves before his death, and it must mu st never expect again the p~nde nc e , that life, liberty, and the pU1'Suit' of hap of her o.wn CItizens. pan am' reverence of our past, ou r respect - Iflowers of rhetoric from Henry I pmess should be as much in the minds of m odern and st rict observance of the law, r est the f uture and safety of our ["------'1 C I ~~,~ s t then my companion put states11un as they WeT e in the 1ninds of the piolleerJ government. : F"ft Y :I hi s hand on my shoulder and of American liberty. There is but one ark upon That there i' a growing disregard fo r t he law and it ob-! I een ears ! said, 'Joe, what a ~ mar t speech which our national faith may rest secure. I t is Oll r ~e rv ~ n ce is admitted. And in many in ·tances laughingly' So, Nor :, : that wo uld be if Mr. Clay only Constitution.- President IS thiS so alone in rural sections or among the uned ucated or with h d Coolidge. t~o o e by force of circumstances not so 1'e pan ibl e. There is a : Ago :' a sense enough to quit right disregard for the statutes in the high places. That's wher'e tIle !: :! 1 there.'remark waThes mAbrahaman who mLincoln.ade that gre~t d~ng~r li es. I~ big ~usil,less! in profes ional circles, in hi gh: In The Post : "Uncle Joe," I asked , "did ~oc l a l life, In educatIOnal lIl stJtutlO ns, the law with its in tegrity :, :, H e, n, ry Clay qui te there?" IS oftent' s neeredtl . at. These men scoff at law-makers and will take :! N 0 t . b y any means, my boy," ~o par -.111 ' lelr w~rk an.d then boldly violate the statute enacted : : he replied: "Mr, Clay went on If. not m c~)]1fo rml ty With t heir interests, desires or opinions. ',: ,: I cutting flowers and squirting Winter Overcoats 9lrcumven~lOn of Law. by those in high places, in American fact, : ISSUE OF : perfume for two hours." IS on!y polite bootleggl11g. The example set by these men who : . February 2, 1910 : I You have in this anecdote an by Virtue, of advantage of training and circumstance a r ~ ou r ! ! Iauth entic story which brings to- Repriced leaders Wi ll be fo llowed by the r ank and fil e. Upon our Captains : ! gether CI.ay ana Lincoln- the of Industry, our Teachers of our Youth rests the safety of ' .______m ______ooo ______,'1 g. I'eat .Wh lg at the end of his We have a large stock of winter America. When th ~y sneer at Histoi'y and scoff at authority. - Il overcoats at prices that will pay they lose respect of t ho e who fo llow them. And when that NEWS ITEMS , I ustn?us career, and the great fid ' I I " Repubhcan before his famoll''' you to put one away for next can ence 1.S ost Liberty with its restrictions become' Personal , n. c~ l eb:'atJ?n of end of Mlel- i elay began, although Lincoln , at winter, Freedom With Law, a n expre sian of Desire acquired by Force. Wl!1ter eXa ml11 atlOns, student the time wa a b . f We care not ~ h ~th er it be ~rohibition, Income Tax, Filing Fee at. the all ege held a "night Can ress ~h~ n ae ~-m e m er a s 26.00 were 35.00 or statute provl,slOn~ for pubhc expenditures, the Law is supreme. shut" parade Friday evening. n ev~' be~n printed eC 1~ te hth 28.50 " 38.00 We hold no bn ef eIther fo r or against any of t hese- the reat -- ,.ane IS wor 30.00 40.00 point at issue i their observance while in force. g c R eg ul~r monthly meeting the more than anythmg ~ could Mid' _ . . ,. . Aetna Fire Company held, F ire I write about Abraham Ll!1coln. 33.50 45.00 . acau er pre Ict,eel that Amel'l ca!l <:IVlhzatlO n would be de- chi ef Elli on took t hi s a ortun- -L. I. HANDY. 36.@0 48.00 ~royeel by ~awl ess n ~ s e n g~nd e r ed wlt hl11 her own inst itutions, ity to make a test of Pihe the • - • 37.50 50.00 nd the vOice of Ll11coln IS heard today--and well may we newly repaired fi re bell I PERTINENT QUESTIONS 41.00 55.00 pause. • - - ' 45.00 60.00 T. Leslie Moore entertained a I 48.50 65.00 number of friend at hi S h?me, (Continued from Page 1.) 56.00 75.00 Harmony Grange IHIGH SCHOOL SENIORS O. ,10 Choate st reet, Fl'lc~ay This would, of co urse, depend wholl y The Grange held its l' gular mee t- READY WITH THE PLAY evem ng. Sauer kraut, fl'l ed upon t he assessed valu ation in Lh e dis ing Monday night despite the bad I , -- . oysters" frankfurter, ch icken t rict or in Lh e consolidated di stl'ict in roads, A good aUendance was noted, The Semors of N ewark High School s al~d, PIgs feet 'auce and other case a consolidation should be made. After transacting usual business, ~ r e at last ready with their play, deli caCIes were 'erved. In other words, t he percentage of Dr. R. W. Cooper explained to th ~ Come Out of the Kitchen" to be bond issue to t he assessed value MA~SURE & PRETTYMAN members the propos d p, S, duPont given on t he evening of February Richard Cuff who has been ill would d pend largely upon the wealth Schoo l P lan, After Dr , Cooper's r e- 12th. From the start, things seemed ha returned to work in Camp of the di strict. marks, con -iderable di scussion was just right; the Seniors had t he help bell " to re, SmYl'l1a furnished 37 per cent of Du PONT BUILDING indulged in by the a udience, of Mrs. Tyson, which was indio pen- A li very table will be buil t on the cos t of its new schoo l house a nd The Lec turcr's Hour wa s opened by sa bl e; Mi ss Houston and Mi ss Heiser the Lewis lot recently purchased t he bond issue of $65,000 was on ly Note-Men's Suits Greatly Reduced in Price! a song, "The Harmony Grange have also been a wonderful help, o,c by George Huber, Mr. Alfred 2,97 pel' cenLUI11 of t he assessed valu Journal" was then read by Madeline or the other bein g at every practice ; Stiltz, of the Deer Park stables ation of the district. Dover issued J ohnson, the students t hemselves have aided by bonds to the a moun t of $190000 and selli ng' ti ckets ; the parents seem wi li wi ll take dharge of the new bu s i~ Following other ntcrta inment, reo ness. buil t its own school house 'nnd the ~ng to turn over their ent ire belong freshments consisting of cakes and a mount of t ~ e bonds was 4.7 per cen lIlgs to help the cast; and last, but not home made candy were served. It is reported that the town Lum of the assessed value of the real least, t he merchants have contributed estate in the di strict, Claymont f ur Next Monday night wiIJ bo "Valen- will have an up-to-date garage so wi11in gly with advertisements for this pring. • ,nished $275,000, the total cost of its tine ig ht" at Harmony, according t he program that all t he expenses The NewarkOpti cal Com- new schoo l house and the bond iss ue to announmenets made. have already been paid for t he play. Books are now open for The whole town has entered into the pany is extending their store was 4.67 per centum of the assessed spirit. and improving the interior. value of r eal estate in t he di strict. They now have a store space of Lewes furnished twenty per centum subscription to the Tenth Mrs, E li zabeth Moore and Mr. a nd The colJ ege a lso has done its part. 58 feet depth. ~ h e amount provid ed in the new plan: Mrs. Fred Whitehead and daughter Johnny Ash und his Collegians have toward the er ection of its $250,000 Series of the Mutual Build Betsy, of W ilmington, were Sunday kindly offered to play between Acts. T~ e r esiden ~f' Newport 01' school house and the percentage of guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. A, B. Denni This is an added attraction, gaJ1lzed a Sewing Circle Mon bond i~ s u e to the assessed value of son. ing and Loan Association. Miss MaxweIJ , the business man day, meeting first in the home of the di strict was 4. In no case has Mrs. Willis Groome. the amount of bonds issued r eached Mr, and Mrs. Owen Miller, of Avon ager, has worked untiringly in as t he fuIJ five per centum a IJ owed under Shares may be procured dale, were also callers at the Denni sembling the program and doing BIRTH : the present law which will remain un son home Sunday. other work which the students were The. tork vi 'ited the home of changed. The average has been 4.13 unable to do. Miss Gallaher has J. Irv1l1 Dayett last week and from the Secretary Mrs. Kate Richardson spent the done fine wOI'k in assembling the per cent um. ~ ade past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L, property. arrangements for an Those interested in the plan are H. Pennington. elg~t- pound boy to take up his glad that these questions were asked at the . . . re ld ence at Coach's. so t hat they might be answered a nd The Peach family spent Sunday On B~siness Trip DEATHS: t he plan be f ully understood. la t in Baltimore with their daughter, • • • Mrs, Shermer Garrison. Mr. and Frank Mackey of Newark left last Frank Pugh, eldest son of Mr. WINS N ICE PRIZE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Mrs, Garrison are proud parents of a week for a visit of ten days to fibre bId ~{ s . Josep ~ Pugh, of Kem . The beautiful Buffet Set, which was baby girl, who has been christened and paper mi1J s in and near Provi- ave:;~ :'bHad hv~~ 011 Delaware given away recently by Friendship Barbara Jean, denee, R. I. e, ~en married but a few Temple, No.6, Pythian Sisters of weeks. Died of typhoid fever. Newark, was won by Mr. Fred Haller. ~ .. -.... -, .. ~ .. \ NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, ,FEBRUARY 11, 1925. ::::-- 5 POS t'S Prize Cross Word ·Puzzle. Contest Opens Today ,.'~ ...... ·.· .·.·.·;·.~.·;·.~ i· ~ · ; .~ . o.~"'~~~ .. ~= .t) '~~ll :: $5.00 First Prize and Fifteen Passes To Opera House Awarded For Correct '.~~ ---a four letter word Solutions To This Twister :: meaning!--- . Local Theatre Cooperating in Series of Weekly Contelts; :: Winners Made Known Friday Night '. '. " Cross Word Nights," coming EVERYBODY WELCOME TO JOIN IN FUN '. '. Come on, yo u Cr?ss Word :: to the Movies. Announcing PRIZES FOR '. fans-you delvers m Egyp '. the side-splitting- CONTEST No.1 tian History, members of the '. royal and ancient Brain Twis '. 1st Prize-$5.00 in cash. '. ters' Club, here's your chance. '. 2nd Prize-l0 free passes The Post begins this week a '. Judges Cross-Word '. to Newark Opera House series of Cross Word Puzzle Con '. '. (good for admission to tests, in cooperation with the '. CARTOON PICTURES any picture show). Newark Opera House. Every '. Every Friday 3rd Prize-5 free passes. body's welcome; plenty of room '. JUDGING . for all. '. Beginning February 13, 1925 Contest No.1, starting today, :: Solutions to Post Puzzle carries with it a firdt prize '. will be judged on basis award or $5.00 in cash. !: NEWARK OPERA HOUSE of correctness and neat Second prize will consist of 10 :l ness; new. contest every free passes to any regularly :.'. week. scheduled performance at the All the "Fans" must be on hand (© by 'Veatern New.paper U nion.) RULES Opera House. Horizontal. Vertical. All solutions must be mail Third Prize consists of five Friday Night. Winners of Post's l-Druc. 1-8hake.pearea. character 1'-Ill.... nIT lI-lllxl.t. ed or ·delivered to the free passes good any time when t .j III-Floek 3-Shoemaker • tool Newark Opera House presented at the box office. Prize Puzzle will be announced 14--1.... peed.,. maDnel' 4--End Box Office before 4 p. m. IIJ.-ProaouD II-Mlatak" Worth Your While If-ltaU.. mODetary unit Il-Broken (almplJlled .p.) on Friday of week of 18-Perlod of tI.... 'T-ExcJamaUon publication. The response to the recent serie~ 1l----()oBlmereial •••oub e emeDt S-CoR.lponctlon of puzzles carried in The Post has (abbr.) ~To an'eo •• Solutions must bear name made necessary that we start another ~Prl.ter' •••••urea to-Part of 'Verb "to be" and address of sender. L. ""'"~ lIlI--Abl. to be ml.placed I1-Suma: formlDc adJective. a.4 series for the readers. In view of MANY P. T. GROUPS Ibly of Delaware should take action to _P.rt of foot advembll Contest is open to every the ever increasing popularity of this NEW provide for the rebuilding of Dela- -.kl.aT IlI-Sln ..er AID SCHOOL PLAN lI8--II'ea .. (poetic) IIl-ArabiaD cbleftala (v.r. .p.) one, young or old. Indoor Sport, we have arranged with hn • ware schools. Signed: Mrs. Linden ~~rumbIT depo.lt. chlellT claT aad 19--The . ,reat arter.,. carryl... blood No person associated with the Opera House to provide fortu rd Resolutions Have Been I I saacs, president. calcium c.rbonate, aaed •• to all tbe bodT ""o.pt lua... fertlU.er ~l-Droo. either the Newark Post nate winners of the weekly contests II, Ado ted Throughout I Other a~sociation~ t~at have adopt- _L.... ful ~&-Alr.blp (0011.) or the Opera House will with prizes each week. y p ed resolutIOns of a similar nature, and _Att... pt 3~P .. rcb ••• R I be eligible for prizes. Next week a new contest will begin. County ecenb y that have reported that they have _0111 of f.r. ~II-!lallo .. U--ConJuDctlon. lI'f-Re ..ular Contest No. 1 closes at " p. m. The subject assigned for considera- forwarded these to the committees in _Child 3t--Oyercom.. Friday, February 13th. tion in Parent-Teacher meetings this the State Senate and House, are: lI'I'-Orllll.ntlT Dalformed Europeaa 31-Tbe oae defeated e .... lr7'.... 3&-Healed All those superstitious ones are ad mon th, has received the earnest at- Arden, Newark, New Castle, Mar 88-E.ploTed S8-To .pre.d, •• .ew-..own ••.,. vised to get their solutions to this tenti on of hundreds of people shallton, in New Castle County; _IaJared 31-8m.1I oott.... SMYRNA MAY FORM A _O.... 1ded 41l-Flellible klllfe for .preadla. week's puzzle in Thursday, to avoid throughout the State this week. Fol- Blackiston's, Dover, and Houston, in 44--8... 11 mouad of earth paint. etc. CH~MBER OF COMMERCE the well-known "Friday the 13th" lowing the discussion of conditions as Kent County; and Concord, Hall's, _Iflddl.-w... tera .tate ( .bbr.) 41--Tramp. Jinx. All non-believers may have .,.-AdJecttye de.crlbln. a bear In- O-To,.,ard the q.arter to wlal.ell Banquet on 20th Planned To ia they are revealed at t he meetings, as- Harbeson, Millsboro, Redman, Reho· habUlalf arctic re_loa" tbe ""lad blowe ( a.ut.) until 4 p. m. on the fatal day. sociation after association has put it- both, Salem, and Stockley, in Sus 48-A .. ed 4&-Staln Give Impetus To New No solutions to Puzzle No.1 will r, self on record to urge the Legislature sex County. 1IO--1f.1. duck "5--Heavena I ~r GS-Oae ot Adam'. aOD.. 46-Arre.t. Movement be accepted after" p. m. Friday. to take some action to provide for ~Aft'eotlo. of tile larynx or 48--F ...... e ..t left from • meal Here's a chance to win Five Dollars, --_e_ ••_._-- A movement has been started to or tr.ch ••, marked by • .harp, ( arob.) or to provide you and your family or better school building during this ses- NOTED ENGINEER IS rhl •••• COD.'" 49-Sp ••'.h .ovel'1le•• ganize a Chamber of Commerce or a son of the General Assembly. 55--Pleaae friends with lots of movie entertain 1I1-Dlvla. • •• bird Merchant Association in Smyrna. February 3rd, the regular Parent- GiG-lame •• 2:6 bon.oat.l Gi8-Dromedar.,. ment for only a little work. INSPECTING OLD LIGHT 111'-Model _Hau .. htT Most all the merchants are falling in "Judge's Cross Word Puzzle Pic Teacher meeting at Seaford was ad • I18-New Zealand parrot 111-Father line with the idea . ell-You aad I 58--Gtrl' •••me tures" will be shown every Friday' dre sed by George S. Williams, of Efforts Started To Save Hen- 81-Rotatlnlr or aUdlna plec., •• Oft It has long been felt by some of the 81-0011••• 10 low. night at the Opera House, and on Millsboro. After a lengthy discus lopen Beacon This ft wlaeel, for movln., or I'e" e&-!lmall burel wide-awake merchants that Smyrn.'l ceh'lalr motion frora, a roller, eli-Unit of po""er that night each week, winners of The sion on t he subject of schools, a com should make a concerted bid for trade, 1, Spring pin or tile 11k., movln. 88--Tblrd note of maalcal .cat. Post's weekly contest will be flashed mi ttee composed of Mr. Whitll, Mr. a.alnat It. edlre solicit more out of town business of on the screen. Arrange be there Robinson and Mr. Stein was named, Char les W. Stanniford, of New C2--<:lornel' to ...... Note ot Inaa\eat .cale which Smyrna is the center and to en Friday night. with in structions to draw up t he reso- York, an engineer of national prom 'II-Trud. Solutio. ,.,111 appear 'n ne][t I •••• co urage home industries to locate This method of announcing the win luti ons, urging the adoption of some inence, made an inspection of the 61-Fh'.t t,.,o a."lIl1ble. of • toWD here. The natural advantages to In B.'a,.,.I •• German.,. ners will be used every week. In ad plan to fina nce a buildjng progr am historic Henlopen lighthouse at Lewes 8e--C aU. f4r help or adylce Smyrna being near railroad, boule dition, the names of the lucky ones by the General Assembly. Thursday to determine what could be To--P!ecea of ,n""le In .101"_ time. _ __ .. __ . __ vard, and Smyrn, River navigation will be found in The Post the follow Th e Glasgow Parent-Teacher Asso- done toward preserving the light. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ should make it a much more attrac ing Wednesday. tive centre. That Smyrna is up and ciation at a r ecent meeting adopted At Lewes he was met by Dr. Hiram Remember-a puzzle every week th e follo wing resolution: Wheras, the R. Butron, CapU;in Harry V. Lyons doing is noted by the building boom and every week brings prizes. now on. With two handsome bank Parent-Teacher Association of Glas- and Thomas R. Ingram, who escorted Cross Word Puzzle Contest No.1 If you are not already a subscriber, buildings going up, a new Fire. Hall, gow ch60 l, District No. 56, has him to the old lighthouse where he Wednesday, February 11, 1925 order a Post reserved for you each studied the proposed school plan as imade a' thorough investigation. newly remod eled stores and residences week at Green and Medill's News outlined by Mr. Pierre S. du Pont and Mr. Stanniford's investigation did goin gup here and there, especially on Stand. " has had that plan ex pl~in e d to ~he.m: not end, however, with his inspection, This is my solution the Boulevard, there is no doubt Join the contest today. Get your Be it resolved that thiS ASSOCiatIOn for this week he is making a study of Smyrna is on the map. Now the mer puzzle in early. Watch The Post for express its f eeling that the pI.an is a plar!s and maps at Wa s hintgo~ with NAME------ chants want to get together. further announcements. good one, and urges the Legislature the view of obtaining informatIOn as to adopt it. Signed: Mrs. Ella M. to the best way of permanently pre- ADDRESS------P. T. MEETINGS tion met in the schoolhouse on Tues- Brown, president, May Brown, vice- se rving the old light. !.....------Eight Square day evening, February third. The president, Dorothy Churchman, sec- , _ • Regulal' monthly meetings were held School Committee reported that the retal'Y· buddies together at Fort Du Pont. on Friday evenin g, January 30th, at doors of the schoolhouse had been FAIRVIEW P. T. A. both Eight Square school, by the changed to swing outward. It was Th e Pine Hill Parent-Teacher Asso· Cave Victim Formerly In speaking of the incident, O'Con P.-T. A. of the district, where a com· decided to have the school desks ren ciati on in Sussex County has gone on The next regular meeting of the nor said: mittee was appointed to plan for a ova ted, and a committee was appoint record in the foll owing fashion : Re Fairview Parent-Teacher Association ~ Fort Du ~ont Soldier "Collins was in t he Forty-fifth Box Social to be held F ebruary 17th; ed to arrange for an entertainment to solved that it is the sentiment of the wli be held in Fairview Schoolhouse Company at t hat time with me," and at Yorklyn school, when the Com- raise funds to pay for them. A Legis Association of Pine on Thursday evening, February 26th, Philadelphian Comes to Bat O'Connor said. " We were both sta Paren~- Teacher munity Association enjoyed an inter- lative Committee, consisting of R. Hill , District No. 130, that the time it was announced yesterday. A full With Story of Collin's Hero tioned at Fort Du Pont. He was a esting program and discussion on the Earle Dickey, George E. Davis, has arrived when t he General Assem- attendance is urgently requested. recruit, a fine chap of about 19 or 20, ilm Along Canal topic - "Schools." The Executive Charles · E. Barrett, Alfred H. Vin~ and we all liked him. Co mmittee of the association is to cent, and John Hanna, was a.ppointed, That Floyd Collin , nationally "He was a typical mountaineer and obtain prices of playground equip- who are to arrange fOI' a public meet known as the man who is trapped in he won all ' of us with hi s quaint old ment, for which money is already on ing at some time in the near future AN a cave passage in the mountains of Southern ways. When spring came hand in the treasury. when the du Pont Building Plan may Kentucky, was formerly a resident of he would talk wistfully of the folks Ch.ristiana be explained to people of t he com- back home and the fl owers blooming I Delaware City, is the conviction of on the mountains. Christiana Improvement Associa- IWIlRity. Walter T. O'Connor, of South Smed- "Collins was brave, too. I remem- The Time ley Street, Philadelphia. bel' one day in 1909 several of us were O'Connor told a reporter for tho on the ferryboat Dolly Spanker, in the Cqesapeake and Delaware Canal. For Tonic! Philadelphia "Public Ledger" last Suddenly one of the fellows fell over- Saturday of a friendship he main- board, Collins dived after him and for your stock is here. tained with Collins when they were saved his life." In February We thoroughly rec- ommend You can obtain thil rich many world-± mous Americans creamy spread for bread were born. We honor two of from: them-Washington and Lincoln HOG·TONE -by setting aside their birth days as legal holidays. Time is powerless to efface the memory Prepared especially for of Washington's calm, courage the brightening and ous leadership and Lincoln's A. C. HEISER firm, kindly statesmanship. strengthening of your Our national observance of the S. L. CORNOG animals. birthdays of such leaders helps to make us better Americans. 00 $1. (large bottle) Farmers Trust Company NEWARK DELAWARE . NEWARK POST, NEWARK, Dg.LA WARE, FEBRUARY II, 1925. 6 Co lling, guard ...... 0 t f ELKTON HIGH SCHOOL EBENEZER SOCIAL 1'I mlng· on,P allerl T 00 Spee d y or ' WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT High Boys Sweep On The Ladies" Mite 'ociety of Eben W Totals ...... 6 15 ezer h'urch near 'ewark are plan Delaware Five; Win 27-24 Victory • Toward State Title Down Maryland U. Frat Team Elkton High ning f or a Washington Social Supper Blue and In One-Sided Game Satur- - Go a ls- to be h (J ld in the basement of t he Y. M. C. A. Team Hit. Fast Pace in Game With MrS. Mary Keep Slate Clean By Down· day Last, 32-15 Fi ld. F oul. Pt ~. church on Thur day evening, F bru- Gold Thursday Night in Gymn Here rothers, forward 3 1 7 et urn to her h ing New Castle In Tight E lkton High 'chool's fast moving r b ut mid dl e of nry 19th. All t he delicacies of t he Foster, forward ...... 2 0 ·1 Game Thursday Night quintet added anothel' scnlp last Sat fit °ong haS been season, good in the good old-fll shsion SPEAKMAN, JACKSON, AND FRANCE STAR A. Kay, cent (...... 3 4 10 urday nit rnoon whcn they down t he I. Kay, guard ...... 0 1 1 ~l~!lth S wilh h r cd way, will be ready for visitors that steady work of McKelvie, and Jack GIRLS TEAM ALSO WINS Delaware's first encounter with II Delta Mu Frat team i l'o m the Univer- Minstel', guard ...... 4 0 Zinburg, on night. Mrs. John Kil'k, president of non-collegiate basketball outfit in son's clever shooting stood out as the ity of i\1ar~land in t he E lkton Ann !drs. Wingett, wark I-I igh Schoo l girls and boys, bright s pot in D la ware's play. Co rrigan, forward .. . 0 2 and a host of loyal rooters invaded the ociety, is directng lhe affair a nd many ycurs, r esulted disastrously ory, 32-] 5. It was t heir eighth W arburton, guard .. . 0 0 from a local standpoint, when the Lich n tein, fot'lner high scorer in the highly t C' mpenncntal town of New is being accorded able as i tance by stra ight victory of the current eason. Blue and Gold wu s forced to bow to pa t game. thi. y aI', was completely The visiting collegians presented a a stle last Thursday night, won two nil the members. smothered by Longacre, onl y getting basketball games, talked right back to the superior 'peed and uncanny lineup which included several Elkton shooti ng of the Wilmington Y. M. C. one fi eld to s. The Delaware attacK the h o~ti1e throngs and got home boys, and they put up a hard game. ======"SUSKY" LEAGUE STILL A. team here Thursday night, 27-24. looked a imless most of the game. without a scratch. At no time were McAvoy's proteges Plays, if there were any, went wrong, It was a bitter pill for "Benny" ON THE DOWN GRADE out of the r unning, but few indeed and except for occasional flashes, the Leach and his mates to swn llow, were the times when they outplayed offensi v~ passing was anything but when Captain Doyle's team mowed Talk of Forming New League the city t a m. The game was nip accurate. Failure to follow up shotR lind pract ically clinched the upper Heard About Elkton and tuck u11 the way, and kept a large was another fa ul t that s howed up at hal! t ille in the D. 1. A. A. League. Recently crowd intensely interested through many times. Captain Benny of New astle a l out. Gillson Lost '1'0 '1' eam mose \Vl' eck d the parby however, when I n commenting on the baseball sit- " hoc" Gibson, clever Delaware his eye found th basket und long '1'0 0 Much Speed.man ~Iij;~~~~\i(~~;t~] ;!I!_il ':9 ~, :i,L~~n~ "1 " ~ 75::05 ::[,i. uation in Cecil ounty, the CeC Il guard will be lost to the tea m for looping shots found the net on sev {J P1110C7'Clt of Elkton says in a current T o "Bud" Speakman, veteran WiI- at lea st two weeks, perhaps longer, The Frat team played two games 1923 Star Touring ...... eral occasions. His spectacula r shoot issue: ming'ton basketeer, product of thll as he suffered a badly wrenched knee ing was the one comforting thing for "From all appearances the Su que- rough and ready Eastern League during the early minutes of the game New astle fans. Finally, Captain 1'1 hanna Base Ball League, whose af- school, and a veritable streak under Thursday. The knee was first in :~ ~~:t~~te:'~l~~~d~d t~o~~!~yS~OjO~ ~ i t i~~ !~~:~ :::£~,~s~~~r :~ Doyle was put on his trail, and held the evening. The score: I"' : : fairs have been in bad co ndition for the basket, goes a majority of the jured last Fall at football, and was him down a little better. some months pa,st, has gone on the credit fO I' t he "Y" victO I·Y. H e was considerably weakened. His absence F or Newark, Chalrr,ers and Ja D,". Mu ~:,'~ l ,b,i 19;::Fii:];:1:~:si; ::::i. _:.:I. rocks, although President J ewell still everywhere. Some of his s hots from was felt Thursday, for his old team quette fought it out for high honors ma intains t hat everything will be seemingly imposs ible angles and posi mate, Speakman, immediately ran Field. Foul. Pts. ~ in scoring, both boys played 'h and straightened out in p lenty of time for tions brought loud a pplause from the wild~ without Gibson to hold him Tel'hune, forward 1 0 2 ~i r:! some games, and kept their club out the opening of the season on sched- galleries. The chief Delaware thrill down. Of the substitutes sent in by Co le, forward ...... 2 1 ~~! Rittenhouse Motor Co. k! in front most of the time. The game uled time. Several of the clubs in Cecil came on shots by Jackson and Ralph Coach McAvoy, Jacobso n and Pretty Melchoir, center .... . started softly, but three two-pointers ~ 3 NEWARK, DEL. . county a re more inclined towards the ~ .~~c~;idt_:: ~~!~ er tossing one in cleRn man looked the besi. McCune, guard .... . i Ii at the fi ve minute mark placed New proposed new league, which is being All in a1) it was a dandy co ntest Mills, guard ...... o 0 0 alumnllllllllliilllli!llmilliiiiil'liimiiliiliiil .. li ark in the lead, and she stayed t here. talked of, which would take in New- Aid ing and abetting Speakman with from a spectator's viewpoint. The first ha lf ended 14-13 in New ark, Del. , Oxford, Pa., Rising Sun, great gusto were Longacre, a fighting, But it doesn't set well to be beaten ark's favor. Elk Mills, Elkton a nd possibly P erry- hardworking guard, and Walt Green, by a team which had never before The last ha lf saw N ewa rk keeping ville. This would eliminate a ll the burly center ma n. Both t hese boys played together. The score: comfortably in front, and playing Harford county teams, as well as did wonderful work. '''Sank'' Mc - Goals- good, sensible basketball. Leach, New President J ewell , whose decisions Caughn, one time idol of fans here Field. F oul. Pts. Castle's bright little star, couldn't have on several occasions not been during the reign of the famous "Big Jackson, forward . .. . 2 3 7 keep the fast pace. and his long shots pleasant to the Cecil co unty teams. Five," co mprising Alexander, the Lichenstein, forward 1 2 4 began to mi ss now and then. His per· Three years ago, the P erryville team Ca l·ter boys, McCaughn, and Wills, McKel vie, center . ... 1 3 f omance, however, stamps him a s one withdrew fom the league on account sh.owed the effects of the long layoff. Gibson, g uar d ...... 0 o Sale , Saitings of the best basketeer s in the river of of certain decisions handed down by HIs. usual d ea dl ~ness within . t he France, g uard ...... 1 2 4 town. M J II d 1 t th R" i;corlllg zone was 11111 Thursday nIght. r. ewe, an as year e Ismg IH ' . d d' d Jacobson, guard .. ... 2 2 6 011·18' Game Sun club was not in the circuit on I IS expel'l ence an goo JU gment, Baxter , forward .. . .. 0 0 o An a stonishing game was played a s similar grounds. The b1\se ball fans ~ owever, . made him a valuable man Baxter , forward .... . 0 0 o Made -to - Your -Order a preliminary between New Castle here are almost unanimous in t heir III ~ ;;~rk l~ g the floor." Prettyman, center .. . 0 0 o and the coming champs, Newark, belief that the proposed new circuit aug l one report of the game Mannix, center 0 0 o wherein only 13 points were scored. would create a much g reater inter est held that r:> elaware "rushed the vi si· Close guarding, a prim a nd critical in the national game than the S us- tOI:S off thel: feet" to overcome a six Totals ...... : .l 7 10 24 r e-Ceree w ho call ed 'em all, and quehanna League circuit, as it is now POlllt lead III the first half, such a Wilmington Y. M. C. A. n ervousness on both teams is given as made up. Formel' State Senator procedul·e wa ~ ce r~ainly not visible -Goals- the causes for the low score. Of the Henry M. McCullough, who is P resi- from where thIS w~.lter ~a t . Field. Foul. Pt£. 13 points, Newark lassies gathered in dent of the Elkton Club, and Thomas T~ e.r e was no rushmg off t heir Speakman, forward .. 7 2 16 8, and the game. Kay, head of t he Elk Mi ll s club, are f ~e t m t he entIre game, Bo.th teams McCaughn, forward . 0 2 2 Miss Frazier was off her game quite active in laying plans for the hIt a fast pac.e a nd k.ept ~t going Green , centel' ...... 2 Thursday night and mi ssed several of organization of the proposed new throughout. F l v~ or SIX pomts was Garvine, guard . .. .. 0 er favorite shots. Mi ss King got the league, which wo uld be known as the the la rgest marg m ~ver to .separate Longacre, guard .. . . 0 It· s not the price that IS so only fi eld goal for New Castle. New- Tri - Co unty League or Del- Mar the fiv e. D ~ law are s warriors ap- Diffenderfer, forward ark and New Ca stle guards did League." pea red to be m slightly better physi- Loose, guard ...... unusual, but your opportunity heroic work thoughout the game and cal shape and were fresher a t the to buy such fine cloths, deserve t he g reater share of t he ======1e nd . T otals ...... 10 27 credit .. The scores: J ordan, center 0 The first ha lf ended with the Blue Referee-Miller. Mull in tailoring, at less Cha lmers, guard 4 14 and Gold holding a 15-12 lead over BOY'S GAME Dads, guard .. . 2 2 the visitors. than regular p ric e s, that New Ca stle High Malone, guard .. . ,.. 4 In the second f l'ame, Speakman, SPECIAL makes this Sale worthy of -Goals- Rose, g ua rd .. 0 Green and Garvine relent lessly at- Field. Foul. Pts. ..c'.. tacked t he Delaware goal and had the Ford 18-month.guatanteed your attention-your oppor - Goals- Totals ...... 10 13 33 ball the greater part of the time. tunity. Field. Foul. Pts. Refer ee: Gallagher. Gravine and S peakman were taken BATTERIES Leach, forward 5 5 15 GIRLS' GAME out for a rest but soo n re-e ntered the $15.00 Robbs, forward o 1 1 New Castle Newark fray, and clinched the victory. King, center ...... ~ ~ 8 King ...... forward ...... Frazier Ral ph France's guarding, t he I ELECTRIC SERVICE Re-priced, From Wise, guard ...... 1 1 ;Bu r ris ...... for ward .... Cha lmers ===-======-======Bridgewater, guard .. o 1 Wipf ...... center . ... Hassinger $50 and $60 Cannon, guard ...... o 0 ~tk i n so n ... side center . .... Hubert Carroll, guard ...... o I'hillips ...... guard ...... Singlt,s 26 CUlTender .... guard . .... Robinson Totals ...... 8 10 Field goal : King, Frazie r, 3. Foul If a , 'Rochester" Newcvrfc H i gh goals: King, Chalmers, Macki scn . Substitutes: Loveless fo r Bl.rri s, Jas. Mullin - Goals- T. & Sons Moyle for Phillips, Mackson for Chal Wilmington, Delaware Field. Foul. Pts. mers, Johnson fo r Robi nson, Mu lli ken Jaquette, forward . . .. 5 2 12 for Singles, Armstl'Ong- for Hossinger. You Know It's ~od! Men's and Boys' Outfitters Doyle, forward . . 0 0 0 Referee : Gallagher. Timer: Burris. Patchell, center .... 0 1 Scorer: Sheridan. r------.. USED CARS of proven worth---Priced Right! NOTICE Overland Coupe . $300 Chevrolet Truck . 150 Buick T ouring, Starter 65 Vi I Truck 60 For the convenience of the Satisfied customers are the rule F?,rd Co ~,pe, 1923 250 Tax Payers of Newark and vi 1922 190 when we sell them a Rochester Roadster, closed Delivery body 175 cinity, and to assist them in fil Sedan , 1921 175 boiler, pail, wash-tub or pan. Touring, 1922 135 Naturally-for there's none better! ling in their Federal Income Tax Touring 150 Ford Conpe, 1919 11 0 Our new stock is in, and the Price Reports for the year 1924, a To~~illg , 1921 100 i. Right. Deputy Collector will be at our 192 1 125 100 office, during the hours of busi " Sedan 100 Roadster, t 92 1 100 ness on February 26 and 27. 'l'ouril1i' 30 R~~er 3.') Underslung 4 ClI a sis 25 POTTS POTTS 1 tOil Truck 100 The The See--- Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Hardware Hardware Newark, Delaware BAYARD MILLER , Man Man , At Strahorn Garage, East Main Street ' I ! ..... _.. _.. __~. -- o-- .. -.. --.. ----.. --.... oo .. -.. ---.. ------.... ---.. -.. ___ "0 _____ 11 ~~~~~~.lIl~=====dJ =- ___ NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. FEBRUARY II. 1925. 7 --~------~-=~ \ DELIGHTFUL PARTY An Alphabet Social costs outh- chaser's anchor windla s. This rig GIVEN LAST NIGHT iR quite the newest yet, gives about one revolution of th PERSONALS Mr. and 1 1'8. Al phabet chain-cog to ten of the main nginc Will nt rtain on Friday eve ; 1------A D ------______11'. and frs, Walter Layfield, and runs like a , wing machine. Th ' fO I'med y of near wark, and now It will b fun, you may belie e. . fu I consumption i from five to eight 15 of Wilmington, and th ir daughter One eent a letter (01' your namc IR a ll it cosls to join the game, H ~dd.ed to It . ('('ond set f gallons of ga olin' p I' dll~ ', IIccord- and sor. -in-Iaw, MI'. and M rs. Mervyn tl'ansmlSSlon gears, which weI' locked ing to how mnny trips I'e made, L. Lafferty, were host to O\'er one And feE' d ;11 an alphabetical way. so that only the first speed forward which in tum is based on the trame. hundred friends from ewark and W '11 all be sad if you stay away, I I. Pts. ~ Mary Dora Arm trong will J\Ir. and Mrs. hnrles Burnley have and the r ev I' e ould be used, and to The miL imum onsumption is usually immediate vicinity at a Valentine \ e n ed the mon y-you the fun; 1 7 rr;Ul'll tu Iw r home, pring Run Farm, moved into th ir home. on Depot Road, the second gears he co upl d a "wild- n undays when liS high as 0111' hun' dance in t he Ne w ent ur~' lub la l At eight o'clock sharp 'twill be begun. 0 4 "bout middle of !\larel.l. :'111'5 . ~l'm formel'ly tenanted by aptain and caL" or hllin-cog part of a submarine dred trips are made by the on(> boat. 4 v ning. 10 sll'OIW hns becn p ndlng the winter !I'll- . Roy parks. It was on of the most delightful At lhe Pal'ish House of St. Thomas 1 1 110/11]>,. \\ Ilh her two daughters, 1I's. parties of recent yean, and was hurch b~' the ' omen's Guild, Friday 0 '. oil Long I , land, N. Y., and . !Il l's. J ohn Fra~ of D pot Road 8 ~i /lbul tastefully carried through in \'eJ'y evening, February 20, 1925. 2 2 ~l l's. \I Ill!l'tt, in H artford, onn. IS recov ring nicely from a r ecent severe illness. particular. - ommunicaled. 0 0 )11'>. ~ . lIn Zinburg (nee Arm trong) Re re .--- Deco rations in t. Valentine motif, CADILLAC· MOTOR NEWARK OPERA HOUSE 32 and .In wht~r, lIIary Am lin, have left I it ~ sentatlve .James . Hastings con i ~tin g of long ('repe ·treamers RUNNING FERRYBOAT for :t I\\''' 1110nth ' trip to Florida. \~h re ~:~d~:y vC lll ng for \Va hington, from the li ghts, panels on the walls and h eart~ and a rrow' dangling f l'om The latest proof lhat '''Cadillac \~ n - )Ial'l' baying gradua led from t h . k' IS u nderstood to have aided "COM E OUT OF THE KITCHEN" Gral~I'11I'.r at Fore t Hills, L. I., in ~~al~a ~g. arran gem. nts for the Dela t he girder " form d a mb. t attractive gines n ve l' di e" i fumi hed bv the s tting for th dancing. new chain-ddve pas engel' ferr~:boat, JUIU,I.• r\, anu i entering " Dana H a ll," I t' gl lature trip to the Inaugu- Farce pre ented by the Seniors of ewark \\'dl:'''Jt.~, :'Ila _s., in the fall. ra Ion on March 4th next. !I! 1' . and Mr.. Layfield and MI' . anu " omet," now running between ew 1111' . Lafferty rec ived the guests as Rochelle, fashionable suburb of ew High School ---. . . hades tew;rt of E ast Main they alTh'ed, and hortly ailel' nine, York ily, and Glen Island, a resort )11". R: H eml nt Ital~ed.a treet, is recovering from an opera- TIlURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 12 'y. dancing b gan to music furni hed by just outside the limits of tbe eastern numlwr III friend at t hr e paJ·tle 111 tion for appendicitis performed re her IWllle herc lat la t w ek. cently in t he Homeopathic Hospi tal- George I\ lIy and the Original . ix metropolis. BRY T WASHBUR orchestra. The music ~ emed to suit The. ole motive power in the ves Wilmington. ' IN On ,,'('dnesday afte1'l10on, . he en every taote. Throughout tlie eyenin g, sci is an old-four-cylinder adill ac en trrla .tll'd at a large card party, On . Mrs. Leonard Uhod s is attend several enli vening f eatur s, including gine buil t il} 1913 to cany seven pllS " TRY A ND GE T I T" Thu rsday a sewing party was. held I11g a n Eastern Star Banquet held in a Paul J ane' and an elimantion :engers and now hauling as many as A O:'l1EDY-DRAMA. PLENTY OF THRILL . al htr home, while on Frida:, evening Philadelphia thi week. ' da nce, featlJred the party. Mi ss ora 500 PCI' trip. Added--Cross-Word Puzzle Picture-- Novelty n nUl11ber of friends w re dinner B. Keely and 'Va n cn A. ing les WOIl The power plant is what remain ed gue,l, of the Heims. Mastel' Rob e rt~'an, of Philadel prizes in the la tter novelty. Dancing of a adillac cal' which had been FRJDAY, FEBRUARY 13 phia, is . pending a few day with his co ntinued until well past midnight. wrec ked. It was discovered at the A well-attended meeting of the grandparents, MI'. and Mrs. H. J . The party was ' attended almost garage of one Melvin Hayes in New " THE CHERHA H COS" CO(ll"h'" Bridge hapter Daughters of Gaerthe, on Depot Road. wholly by Newark people, From trc Rochelle. The chassis was cut loose Alasta.dr3ma of the ;\orth. The only picture vel' actually film d in the ,.\l1lcrican Revolution was held first to the la t da nce, the pep stay- from the wheels, and set up amidships MA ONI GUEST In 1 ~altl rday afternoon a t the home ed at an even kee l, and e\'eryone ap- on a wooden base in the boat which News Comedy E TERTAI ED HERE Co. of )!J' ~. Brnes Frazer, on \Y est Main pea red to be . having a right royal provided the new service. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 time. Glen Island, twenty years ago a A few of the guests of the Masonic "amous resort at the entrance to Lodge were entertained at dinner For the non-dancers, tables were CECIL E. Dei\llLLE PRESENT :llbs Rebecca ann, daughter of Long Island Sound, was recently pur Monday evening, at MI' . William J: a rranged ' n th balco ny of the club chased as a pa rt of the New York " THE GOLDEN BED " }!I'. lind lIlr~. J. P . ann, is xpected Holton' home b fore t he official vi sit for the bridge foll ow rs. State public park system by the . D e M. ill ~ has outdon himself in producing Wa ll ace Irwin's scal'ch- h01l1l' from Stuart Hall eminary, IIIg and llltimate novel of Am rican morals and marriage. of t he grand officer s to t he local During inlermission , a delicious Westchester County Park Commis taun un , ' a., this week. She will lodge. Those pres nt were Mr. Chas. supper of chicken salad, olh'es, rolls, s ion. It is about two hundred yards MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 and 17 ~pend se\'eral days with her parents D. Bird, Grand Mastel', Claymont; baked ham, ice cream, a ssorted cakes from the mainland in New Rochelle here. Mr. J ames P. P earce, Deputy Grand a nd coffee was sel'ved by a caterer in and pl ans are out for a b ridge to span MARY PHILIBI N The Monday Bridge lub met at Mastel', Milford; Mr. J ohn F. Robin- the basement of the building. the distance. As construction will I N the home of lIIrs. A. . Ea tman t his son, Gra nd Secretary, \Vilmington; Gown wo rn by Mrs. Layfield, Mrs. take several years and there was pop " THE GAIETY GIRL" Mr. T. Bayard Hearn, Grand Treas- Lafferty, and theil' guests formed ..P erfect coordination of action, continuity, directorial and title week. ular demand for immediate use of the urer, Wilmington ; Rev. George D. stunning color contrasts and I nt a beautiful Gl en I sland part of the park wrIting tal ent~. )li% Underwood entertained the Allison, Grand Chaplin, Wilmington; most colorful effect to the partr. system, the ommission dec ided to "Go Getters," O. 8 memb rs of the Tue day Bridge Club NlJ.'. Leonard Purks, Gl'and Marshal, operate a f erry until the bridge was at her home, on Orchard Ridge, thi WIImmgton ; MI'. ha d es Holzmeuller built. week. Junior Grand Deacon, Milford; i\ft·: The steam f erryboat "Comet" was . IWalt er. D .. Smith and Mr. F: P. Jacobs, CHURCHES purchased and stripped of her power Mr ~. Charles A. lIIc ue IS enter- of WlImmgton; and Mr. W. L. HETHOUI ST E PISCOPAL CH RCB plant which had formerly operated tailling the Wednesday Bridge lub Fulmer, Mr. Edward W. Cooch, Past two propellers, and H. D. Southwick, at her home today. Grand Master, and MI'. William E. (The entral Church) Re\'. F rank Herson, Mi ni tel' Jr" a mechanical engineer of New Holton, of ewark. Everyone seemed Rochell e, was commissioned to de ~lr s . Earl 1\ ewman and son, George. 10 a. 111 .-Session of the hurch to enjoy himself. However, they had vise n w motive power to oper ate the of Kennett Squar e, Pa., pent e\-eral School. Lesson subject, "Les ons t he joke on MI'. Holton, who wa un boat on a cha in . After tests of other day< la, week visiting het· parents, frol11 Gethsemane. "The Be d i n P h %p i a)Js able to enjoy some of the good things available engines, comparing their }! r. and :'III'S. L. K . Bow n, on Depot on account of recently havi ng had his 11 a. m.- Divine wor hip with ser- Roa d. teeth pulled. mon. ubject, "Striking a Blow at Thursday and Friday, February 12 and 13- God." ~!r s. J. P. Cann will entertain the A OUN EMENT METRO-GOLDWYl PRESENT ELI NOR GLY. 'S TORY OF Thtll':day Bridge Club at her home ENGAGEME , T ANNOUN ED 6.45 p. m.-Devotional meeting of the Senior Epworth League. Topic, LOVE I N A R SSIA OURT tomonow e\·ening. AT BRIDGE PARTY HERE "America and hina's Revolution." Dr. Paul T. Lloyd The engagement of Mi Helen "HIS HOUR " Leader, Mr. I I·a -T. Ellis. Plan. are being complet d for t he Luca s, a . enior in the W omen's Co l WITH 7.30 p. m.- Divine worship with OSTEOPATH IC . alamagundi P a rty, to be held in t he lege, to Mr. J . Edward Murphy, of sermon. Subject, "The Trumpet Shall PHYSICIAN ]OH GILBERT, AILEEN PRI GLE AND :\ew Century lub next :'Iionday af Milford, a graduate of Delaware Sound." temoon. class of 1923, was announced last Announces that he ,viII be at Church Notes • EMILY f ITZROY Thursday at a bridge party given at 45 , Main St., opposite Deer Park Invitations have been i sued by The Young Women's Home Mi ssion :'IIO RE E X HER "THREE WEEK " the home of Miss Elinor Harter, by Hotel, Monday, 1- 5 P. i " and )I rs. Hossinger for a large bridge ary Society held a Toureen Supper at one of Mi· Lucas' co ll ege chums, Thursday, 1-5, 7 - 9 P. M. party to be given at her home here the home of Mrs. Wa ll ace George on Dorothy LeFevre. on February 23rd n ext. last Monday evening. The monthly The affair was att nded by a num 4t. 'Phone 232 busin ess meeting of the Society was DA HAWLEY )lrs. Samuel Gray, who ha. been ber of ?vIi s Lucas' classmates and held later in the evening. IN pending the winter season with Mr. alumnae of the Women" oll ege. At The mid-week ervice will be held ======and Mrs. Leon Ellison, on leveland tractive decorations featured. Deli "THE MAN WHO PLAYED FAIR " on Wednesday evening at O'clock, Aven ue, is reported to be quite ill ci ous r efreshment were erved the SPECIAL Hi best Western thriller, with plenty of comedy, too. followed by an adjourned meeting of thi s week. Mrs. Gray has been un guests at the elose of th playing. the congregation. Ford 18-month-guaranteed well for some weeks. CA RD P AWl'Y· HE n E The regulm' monthly meeting of BATTERIES Monday and Tuesday, January 16 and 17- ~Ir , P . M. Shenvood i spending Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Springer, of the Women's H ome Mi . s ionary Soci $15.00 TWENTY THO SA D LEAGUES OF FU ! cousin in ety will be held in the Lecture Hall on AN 0 EA;\ OF. LA GH ! METRO-GOLDWYN PRE ENTS se\' ral days vis iting a Newark, entertain ed a number of ELE.CTRIC SERVICE \Y ayne, Pa. friends at cards Saturday evening. Thur. day aftel'l1oon, F ebruary 12, at BUSTER KEATON 2.30. Dr. Harvey W. Ewing will be Guests from Wilmington were Mr. 11 Harry R. Jackson and Wilbur S. present and will adell'ess t he meeting. hockiey, former student at the Uni and Mrs. Elwell Springer, and Mi ss Mabelle Springer, MI'. and Mrs. Clar The Junior Epworth League and t he " THE NAVIGATOR " versi y, were visitors h re Sunday ence Mortlock, Mi ss Marjorie Mort Minister's Study la. s will meet on last. lock, from Coatesville, Pa.; Mrs. Ber Friday evening at 7 o'clock. PHILADELPHIA--PENN'S Wednesday, January 18-- \\'illiam Armstrong, who h as been t ha H. Cless, from ewark; MI'. and GROVE-CHESTER W:\l. FOX PRE E T S THE NEW TAR very i ll with pneumonia, is reported Mrs. Chas. Hubert, Mi ss Katherine to be well on the way to recovery. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Subj ect to Change Without Notice. EDM UND LOWE Bayal'd Miller, Miss Brandt, Mrs. Gilbert T. Gehman, Minister :\lrs. Cha rles A. Owens is en tertain Gregg, Mi ss Helen Gregg, Miss Elea Chu rc h School, 10 a. m. Ser mon, ing her brother, M1'. Payne, at her nor Springer and Mr. and Mrs. John 11 a. 111 . atechis m Class, 12.10 p. m. hOnJ(> here this week. Burnite. Epworth League, 7.30 p. m. Sermon, .10 p. m. Mrs. Robert C. Levis ' and infant The Mi te Society met at the homc son have returned from the hospital To raise f unds for the purchase of of Mrs. Sarah Worrall Thursday even o the Lev is home on W est Main a piano for the P leasant Valley ing. A good lite rary and l11us ical pro treet. School, neal' N ewark, a measuring gram was given after the busine s meetng adjourned. Refreshments WILMING TON-PENN'S Mrs. Horace v.corey and daugh and valentine party was held in t he ter, Sally, of Newark, N. J., are visit school house last evening. The party were served later. GROVE ROUTE NOTICE Mrs. E lwood Sheldon led the Ep ing a the home of her parents, Mr. began at 8 o'clock. , Each g uest was worth eLague service last Sunday Leave Wilmington 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 and 1\ rs. L. K. Bowen, on Depot Road. taxed a fee according' to his and her A. M. , 1.00, 3.00, A5.30, 7.00, 9.00, " measure." Ice cream, cakes a nd evening. The topic was "China's New U .OO P. M., 12.40 A. M. ~li~~ Pixley, ofthe Wom n's 01- cand'ies were on sale. Faith." Miss Ali ce Sheldon sa ng a Leave P enn's Grove 6.00,8.00, 10.00 All persons over 21 years of age, regardless of lege stair, ent.el'tained the Monday 1_. Ro lo. The pastor's subject was "Love A. M., ~2 . 00 Noon, 2.00, 4.00, B6.15, whether they have any income or not, Il1ust make }light Bridge Club at the Tea Room Take Marriage License I n Taki ng Away." M,'s. M. Reynolds .00, 10.00 P . M., 12.00 Midnight. and Miss Luetta W hiteman sang a (A) leaves at 5.00 P . M. on Sunday. a Delaware Income School T ax return for the year thi ~ weck. Prizes we re won by Miss Among the couple gmnted mar- (B) leaves at 6. 00 P . M. on Sunday Ann· Ritz and Mrs. larence Keyes. riage licenses by the ecil County duet. 1924 and pay a fi Ii ng fee of $3.00 in addition lerk of the ourts last week appears There will be a "Washington Sup Jllrs. Will iam Fritz, of Baltimore is to any tax which may be due. the names of L loyd Brooks, of New per" given in the basement of the spending a f ew days with Mr. and al'k, and Mary Covington, of Newport. church Thur day, F ebruary 19th. This tax must be paid on or before March 15, 1925 ~ I l' s . George M. Phipps. GETS ·NEW· POST WILSON A representative from state tax department will iiII'. and Mrs. Joh n Scott, of Cleve OBITUARY be at our Bank on land Avenue, are l'eceiving congr atu J . W, McAllist er Is Now In Charge lations from their many fr iends upon .--- Of Light nnd Power Centres Annie E. Vansant February 13 and 16, 1925 the birth, on January 31st, of a fi ne Mrs. Annie E. Vansant, aged ill FUNERAL F Ol'mel' Sheriff J . Wes ley McAllis for the purpose of assisting in making up these baby boy. t er, of E lkton, who for the past year years. one of Newark's well known old ladies, died a t her home on Cleve Mrs. Wi lliam Moore, of Cleveland h as been manager of the E lkton E lec returns and collecting the tax. land avenue on Thursday last. follow DIRECTOR Avenue, is reported quite ill with ton t r ic Compa ny, owned by the Northern ing a long ill ness. All persons are cordially invited to take advan si litis and grippe. Maryland E lectric Company, has been prompt and Personal AttentioD appointed general manager fot· t he F uneral services were held from tage of this opportunity of filing their returns. Mr ..10hn Frick, former ouncilman, latter company, a nd will have super her late residence on Monday a fter II'ho has been very sick, is qu ite im vision of t he several local compa nies noo n of t his week at two o'clock. In proved and was able to return to h is in E lkton, Havre de Grace, P erryville. terment was made in E benezer M . E. Appointments the Best work his week. P or t Depos it a nd Rising Sun. The Cem tel,),. h ead offi ce of the company will be in Decea sed is survived by her aged Farmers Trust Company Mrs. lement Cannon is con fi ned to Elkton. The current supplied by the husband, sever al grandchildren and her bed sufferin g with grippe. Northern Maryland Co mpany is ob great grandchildren. Awnings, Window Shades Rev. Gilbert T. Gehman had charge Newark Mrs. E ssie Sp;;;;;;r, of East Main tained from the hydro-electric plant of the funeral services. The pall Stl·eet. is reported to be improving at McCall's F erry, along the Susque and Automobile Curtains bearers were six of her grandchildren. after a serious illness. hanna. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY ", '925. 8 DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? · USE THIS PA r._---- SPECIAL Ford 18-month-gu~anteed GUARANTEED ALL WO OL LI ADVERTISING I[ ARMSTRONG'S SALES OF READY MADE LOTIIL ''C CLASSIFIED BATTERIES $12 AND UP 22 Academy Street SALE~' S~ ______W_ __A N_ T_A__ D_S ______L_ E_G_A_L__ __ : FEBRUARY 12: Thursday, at 12 o'clock. $15.00 ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 107 R \lIallllO sell ? or renl ? :\rc yon ill lhe markel for furnitl1re or farm illl ALLEN P. RUTH, neal' Milford 1'0 s Roads. plel11ellls? Usc Tile POll. The lJeslclassifieti m ediulll inllorlhe rn J)elawar~ Horse , Cattle and Farming Implements. RATES - Legal: 50c firs l illserlioll, .JOc all sllbseqllenl illser llons. I FEBRUARY 16: Monday, at 12 o'clock. Sal.. : SOC per CO llllllll ill h , flat. Clalli/ied: Ic per word, lOc lllin inllllll CHESTER BAVINGTON, neal' Ogletown. charge. Horses, Cattle and Farming Implement!> . . FEBRUARY 17: Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. PUBLIC ARTHUR R. GRA VI~T, neal' Milford Cross Roads. HAVING RE TED MY FARM NO.5, I WILL ELL ALL STO K your Horses, Cattle and Farming Implements. FARMI C IMPLEMENTS USED 0 SAID FARM, AT MY B . \ H ~S FOR RENT I hens laying and let Pencader FEBRUARY 19: Thursday, at 11 o'clock. ON NO. 4 (RACE '1'RA '1' FARM) 'It. MILE EAST OF THOMAS GREEN, neal' Wilson's Shop. ' • • "NT OR SALE- Farm-6 Poultry Farm hatch your eggs- , GLASGOW, ON TATE HIGHWAY LEADI G '1'0 BEAR FOR RE I $G pCI' tray of 200 eggs. Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements· and Household Goods. acl'cs- w London Roa d at Mc- BABY HICK - Order your Pen- FEBRUARY 20: Friday, at 1 o'clock. Clellandsvill. 10-Room House, I d P It F Wh't L B 'n Wagon House Good Poultry ca t· .O ll I'y arm I e eg- WM. B. :PATTERSON, near Ebenezer Church. at, G F't t horn chIcks now and be assured of Horses, Cattle and Farming Implements. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, ~ o u~ e ,:! arag'cs, 'rul rees. eggs next winter. FEBRUARY 21: Saturday, at 1 o'clock. AT 10:30 O'CLOCK SHARP PP y FRANK J . JAMISON, 2,4 ,tf J . W . SUDDARD & SON. JOHN .F. ALLEN, New London Road. ' 81 Cleveland Avenue, Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements and Household Goods. The fo llowing described personal property, to wi t: 2,4,tf Newark. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FEBRUARY 23: Monday, at 1 o'clock. MAGGIE WHITEMAN, 2 Miles East of Newark on Lincoln Sealed proposals wi ll be r eceived by the State Highway Department, at Highway. 7 Horses, CQlts, Mules FOR RENT- 65 acre farm ·for rent its office, Dover, Delawar e, until 2 Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements and Household Goods. No. 1. Black Mare, 6 yrs. old, splendid farm mare. or on shares at Strickel'svi11 e; on o'cltlck P. M. , F ebruary 16, 1925, !lnd FEBRUARY 24: Tuesday. stone road. Apply to at that place and time publicly open No.2. Black hor se, 6 yrs. old, makes excellent team with o. 1. ed, fo r t he f urnishing d: CLARENCE KNOTTS, near Head of Christiana Church. WALTER '1'. WHANN, Horses, Cattle and Farming Implements. 612 Rodney Street, 3 Snow-Plows No.3 and 4. Brown mules, 4 yrs. old, well broken a nd good size', Phone 3175W Wilmington, Del. fe~-s l~:i~~d ~~e l f~ ~ ~wd~ofe:~n ~i~OJ, ======;:======excellent team. 2-4-tf mounted on rollers ; hand operated to PUBLIC SALE No.5 and 6. Pair percheron colts, coming 1 year old in April, nice clear hi ghway twelve (12) inches LOST OF . No.7. Mule co lt, coming 2 yrs. old. front and eight (8) inches at rear; LOST- Ladies mi~ature round gold FOR RENT-Welsh Tract parsonage, for use on 10-ton Holt artillery PERSONAL PROPERTY tractor. wrist watch, Elgin make, initials for 1925. Apply to Deli very to be made at Dover, Dei., E. D. L., from automobile some The undersigned intending to dis Head Cattle J. B. Mill er or J. L. Holloway, within 15 days aftel' acceptance of where between Newark Center via continue farming, will sell without re 33 l,21,tf Newark, Del. proposal. Main street, to Strickersville. Re serve, on the C~ns i st ing of 13 head of Guernsey cows, 8 of which are pure bred' pure bred Holstein co ws, some of these cows are fresh, other s close ======: Pa ~m (: nt will be made within 30 ward if \'eturned to sDI · in .' ~' ".lJr.J",l: - .. ... \ NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY II , 1925, 9 mittee there is g l'ave doubt whether 1 purpos 'S, but in stead are k ping Auto Show's Success Assured; 01' not th rais ing of hogs and be ,( da iJ'y herds and producing mark t Hundreds Will' View New Car Models cattle in elaware is economi cally I milk, b ~l' l'valions o\'cr t he counLl'Y sound, at large indit' aLe that the f,,:'n pl'ae- PUBLIC SALES urn and Associate. Ready for Opening Night 1"01' year 1925 tice in Lh c variou ' scctions canicd on Continued From Page 8 Delawar Iflinois by Lhe [nrme rs as II group is the prac- ======Vi.iting Legionairres Will Fellture Value 20 bu. c rn $2G ,OO $22.00 Lice that is bringing the heb t resultH, Closing Ni ght Value 200 Ibs. hog' 2a.20 2L.00 Ce nel'idl~' s peaking, thes pmclici:os AC I ,'\' carin p ia 'P, decorations "nil I!O cn'ort made to coli ,t mon y in aI" th(' 1' ('~ lIlt ti of y :11'S of trial and ' ea n al e 'Ig"d and t,out'hed u p, and any way, It is just a plan thl'oug'h L os~ $2. 0 $1.00 " 1' 1'01' 011 the part of the farl1l,'!'s of , 'Ili,'k I~nd s l ~a n in (,Vl'ry which th CounLy auto dealers may get , . Acco nling to calculations by feeding t haL section, The EXl'culi\'e Commit- It I:,a.' li n,l's~ to:· lI~e open- acquainted Wi,th thn buying public Il11S 'O I'~l to h?g': t hc Delaware fanner tt·e wi. h t make it t'lp:!r, h wevcr, of ,,\ l"t'i1 County s lil'st Au- and the T.('gi n t l1Iake a \l lt\e money los ~ ~2 , R O tor cv l'y hog p r duced, that it does not wi:h to ue l1li~under- ow, lo I;eep the Po ,t activ , while an Illinois farlllcr loscs $1.00. Nt oOc\ in ~ aying that thel'(' j., not 1'00 III P E y j'lIst No, l !i , American I F ro m every section of the su r- ; I'i ~i ,i sm ma,y b justly n~ade, h?\~. fo r ill1]ll'ovc' l1lt'nl in the type of f n rm L PROPE ](1 I' whos c\il'cdiol1 and 1 I'oulrding counLry, favol'able comment . vcr, thn t hi S, cHlc~lat l o n I;; l1?t ~a lr in g' 'aJ'I'ied on in Delaware, It docs , Hadng decided to quit faJ'lning a nd mO\'e to N wark, D I., I ( ho w is being held, is ac- is 11('a l'd, 'ewarkel's wi ll bc f l.' qllent In thnt the pl'lce o[ corn at illls time ~ a~ ' , 10\Vc \,('r, that thc type of farm· w I!1 e}1 a ll my p e l' ~o nal prope~'Ly , whcre I now I' side, n 'ar , . is unus ually high, 'rhe committee, ing is, in a g'encral \\' 3~' , the cOl'l'ect \VII on ;; Shop, IV:! mIlCH::; uth ol N' ' ''':1l'k, Del., on Ill" the show, Hnd memb'r8 I V I ~ ltOl" to, the show, Several parties , , undcl' Lhe lend I'ship of a l'e already being' a rl'anged whe l'ein therefo l'e, ,l1Ia d' a s imilal' lacculalion I O l ~(" The 8xe u,ti ve Comillitte? al ~ o fol' thc yeaI' 191 ·1 \ hen the pric of wl ~ h to make It d('ar that theil' THURSDAY, FEB~UARY 19, 1925 I. Frank, JIu.rn, ~ pent Mon- , whole fa mil ies al'e planning to, atten,\. hog'S and COI'l1 was nOl'111al : Iop il1lon' covel's onl~' th pl'oducing of O. I '~<1:'y o[ thl ~ wcek al'l'ang- 'he foul' E lklon dealel", Boulden, ("0 1' year ] 9H I hogs for commercia l pUl'p ose~ as a AT ]0,30 A . M" AS FOLLOWS , IlJh lts to v; IV(' t he most ?ITt' , ('nney, Malin and Gil es have Delawal'c Illinois pCl'anent uusiness, Thel'e are cas s l rId \(1 t he vi ~ it o l' R , Il arge cxhibits o n hand, as do the Wil- alue 20 bu, corn iji J5,G iji l0.20 I l'llfH'e Delawal'e f>l l'ln"1'8 do JlJ'(,duce 8 HORSES AND MULES 1\, (If placing til(' tal" wa s l1Ii,ngton fil'l11 ,i, particlal'ly the Dela- Value ::!OO Ib, hog 1,1.20 J2,96 hO);5 and are j ustified in it , If a Qne Pail' Black Mui R, weight 2 100 Ihs, One pail' UrC'y \\lules w iv;hl ,l!!led by \vi de doo r and I'al'e \\lot or Sales Company, xclusive __ __ fal'l1H'I' has SOl1le wadte feed on the 2,1001bs, These horse and mules arc young a lld 'ound, hale the size alld will '111<:e to the bu ilding, so that Cadillac deall'rs i n thi: section, Loss 1..10 Gain 2,70 Ifal',m ,whkh can be economically fpel to wo rk anywhere, Pull is t heil' middle name, Ic' driven into po~iti o n w ith· I On saLul'day , night, t he closing In 19 1-1 , th n, the Delaware farmer a III111t Ii number of hogs, these hogs s .. ~~ve ry inch of availa ble ni "ht, a visiting' delega t ion f rom lo ses ~ l A O (0 1' each hog produced, IBI'C v;e ll crally butchered for home usc, 9 HEAD MILK COWS 1 BULl.. , ,It I'sl od to he laken up by Fl'Illlk fo rd P os , P hi ladelphia, will 1:) e whereas, the 1I1 inoi f al' l11 el' make' a ' ~'h : I 'e is a place in the stat for a T uberculin t.£sted, GlI l'n5CYi and H olsteins, Som(' w ill be fl'csh: ba la nce ~IL ho u gh there remains !, I'('sent, togethe r with their 45-piecc gain of $2,76 for each hog pl'oduc d, I!lmter! number o( pure bred herds of close spl'inge rs by day 'of ~a l e, If you al'(> looking' for g'ood cows, come look \ I 'pace [01' the crowds, bugle corps, and a lal'ge parade will TIl(' explanation fo r this situation I ho g'S': [n case the fam1er ~as a I these o\'eP, , 20 tons Mi xed H ay ; ~ 5 0 b ll ~ ll Is ','('l1o'v ('ol'n; 30 huslH' ls of , t'ed he held early in t he e vening, The follows : s l)(>c la l market for pOl'k, getL1I1 g a Co rn; 150 Rhode Island Chickens ; 75 bushel s P o latoc ~ , F " ./ Lo rg£' AU J1(/CtllCI? 'iti itO l', wil al.·o furnish an orchestra F reig ht charge frol11 Illinois to price above ma rket price, the pro· 1 VELIE TOURING CAR, 1!l17 Model. 'n a il'c ~ and exhibitors from I[01' th(, show that evening, Music wi!1 point of con umption in Ea~t: duction of hogs would be j ustified in < I" and Wilmington loo k fol'- be a feature each ni ght of the week, 20 bu, corn, J 9.ac pe l' bu $3 ,86 a limited WilY, , FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. ') lal'p:e crowds cach n ight of From all accounts the show will Le 150lb, dressed hog 96,5c cwt, 1.44 • ,. I ,\, The laL pst models al'e on ' the bigge.t a utomobil e event in ee il MRS. BAUS ELECTED 1 S T,wo fal'll;l wagons, ,I ha~ wagon, hay nat, tomalo rig'ging, di ~c harrow, " I " ' II b h $ APPLETON CLUB HEAD upe l'lor d,rl , McCormIck b1l1der, mower, 3 section ~p l'ing-t oot h harrow, 2 , Il III 111 1 . Ion WI e c arged" County in, many year s, , , , '2.4 2 I sectIOn s pl'lng-tooth ha n ow, hay I' a ke, 2 s ulky culti\'atol's, COI'l1 plante r, spike ~ h c IllinO IS f~ r mcr .av s $2.42 111 1 ha rrow, 2 p , & 0 , sul ky plows, Syn1cuse plow, 3 hand cultivators, rolle r, g u • .,.; ..... ' ...... ERAL TYPE Of FARMING IS CORRECT freight b~ :ecdln , hiS cO,l'n to h o~' (Continued frol11 Page Three, ) I Dearborn, I-ho l'se plow, cO l'l1 sheller, seed SOlV e r, hay fork, rope a nd blocks, al;e1 shl PP ll1 g the ploduct 111 the f0 1111 1 ' ,, 1200 bags, maul a nd wedges, po t s pade, chicken coops, CI'OS. - 'ut aw, dehol'n- DECIDES FARM BUREAU AT MEETING of dre. sed pork to the ea stern m<1 1'- V\. E, Brown; Ol'gal1l st, 1\11 s Ma ry ing machine e mpty barrel.. 8 mi lk cans 2 milk buc\ ,ts ' Ik' I ' ' Ik kets, 1£ the Illino is farme,r shipped I Mo?~'e, ,with Miss Li li a n Brown box, 17 cow ~ hain s : G corn k:lives, hed~e k'n ive:, SC ythe:, a~ e ~: \o t ~~o 1,1 2, 1::1d co rn he would be pay ll1 g fl'e lg ht on Ia ss!. tant. ;~- l1 ol'se t l'ees, fo rks, rakes, hoeS' and shovels, ovement To Foster Raising of ' Hogs and Beef Cpttle In ll20 po ~nd s , ,He solves thiS problelll , The president appointed the pro. HARNESS-2 s ts wagon harne s, 8 s ts plow harness, 8 co llar 8 Delaware Discussed At Length Saturday Afternoon; by turnll1g thiS 1120 pounds of co rn go 'a m co ml11 ittee fol' the ensuing year I bridle , 8 halt l' , 3 sets double lines, ing le line ~, plow lines, lot of otilel' Potato Seed Pool Bigger llhan Ever II1t ~ 150 pounds of dl'cssed pork. The , which is composed of the f ollowing harness. frClght c h aJ'~e to the Dela ware member s : MI'", A. Baus MI'S, W. E . I L' 'lI-.H1I1 ~' a ttmctive pric s have meeting o( t h Execu t ive Connnittee farme r who IS close to the ea, tern B . !11 J IB H b M HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC II r, ""i\'cd for t he ] !l25 cer tified 1and di cus ed briefly everal ag ricul- market, is a compa ratively small item I ',o l ~n, 1'5, Oln , 0 son , 1 1'5'1 . . ' . of cost. Therefore, it i ~ to th ad- I W ilham McClosl. CECIL A~2Y.s&~s:! ~.~ y.!~ S S H .0 w Ii ELKTON ARMORY FEBRUARY 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th ! ' !~ MIIIl\ilmm\\iimmmmmil\lilllllimmmmlllilIIWIIII\IIWil\ll\\\liimmmlll\111IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllmMillilulillsIUWlcill\ilIE\lliUAI1IICmIHllliIII!lNllilliiIGIIlIIIHlllmTlllimW :\\m\\W!iiu\\\\\i!\\\\\\\~!mi!i!\\\\\\\i!\m\\\\\\\\WI\\\\\\\\i!w!uw~!m\m\\!\\\WiN!\\\\\\\\\Ui!\\i!\\j\\\\\\\WMII!IWIIIIIIIIIIAliIIIIDI111!IIIM1111IIsI! lllsllllllolmINlli'IIUFWIIR!IIIEllli!E!11Immml\\\\\\i!\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\Wi\\\\\\\W\\U\\\W~\\\\\%!\m\\Ti\!i\m\TIY\WiWiW!\\\\\I!n!i\\Wi\Winl\iINf:'i:~.~ iii-: SEE THE rn 1~ ii ' i The ~ Smoothrless that is Cadillac Exhibit at th·e Show. II and talk things over with WARREN w. BOULDEN ItI I-ii! THE CAD I LLA C LANDAU Bo dy by Filhtr 111 Since eighty per cent of EW MOTOR CAR qualities give such automobile sales are trade-in deep pleasure to experienced drivers as smoothness of pefformance. But it propositions, I will be glad) o must be true smoothness-without sound or vibration. And such smoothness, as V- 63 III to offer a reasonable price on owners will tell you, is found in the New Cadillac. any Used Car in exchange for a new Ford. See these Cars at the Show r 1111 Delaware Motor Sale~ Company 11th & KING STREETS We also have a number of WI L MI NGTON GOOD Used Cars, which have been repaired to sell at very C 'A D exceptional prices. IL. LAC Sttlndard• 0/ till IY,,./~ The Pioneer FORD Dealer of Elkton Now bli!i!IIIii\H!ilii\i"Him!miiWj\ilHilm!l!Kilmii!imll!llIIiliiil!HIIII\II\\i:~lmIIllW.;J talk. t "'ornell Unive r it y, profit than docs the production of m mbcr 'hip 51. I ' TERM -A,lI sums ,of $30 and undel' ca sh, over th, at amou nt a credit of ,larc:,' of the pool: Frank F, 'T he co mmittee approved the Pur- hogs, Th same principle apples to .'., N llle Month will be g iven by pUl'cha el' g ivin g a ba nkable note with ap- T ho ncxt meeting to be at the h 9me proved endorser, interest f rom day of sale, l.ft,__ .J_·."".. L .. nf :\1 a r shallton ... C, p, Dickey ne ll Bill w hich provides an nua l f ed t he procj uction of beef cattle, of Mrs, Charles Blackso n, February on , a nd John C, Mitchell of cral funds I or I'e 'earch wo rk in agri The. f oregoing is not a n a rg ument, 18, The hostesses to serve wit h Mrs, 1 THOMAS ]. GREEN, n, The c mmittce will meet culture throug h state expe rimnet sta· but Simply a n explanation of why Black on a re Mrs, Gus, Blackso n, Armstrong, Auctioneer, IIton Thul' day night to t ions, T elegra m: we re sent to Sena Delawa rf.\ farmers arc not producing Mr, A, Baus, Mrs, \V, E, Brown and T homp on and J ester Cle rks, detail s for the pool. R. 0, tor Ball, Senator Bayard, a nd Con sman of Newar k wi ll meet with g r essman Boyce, asking their s upport hogs and beef ~tt l e f or commercial IM iss Mary Brown, ===.:======' ======,'ol11ln ittee, It is possible t hat the of t hi s bill. PUBLIC SALE I' wi ll be placed with the M ichi- The publici ty w hich ha s been Ol~ Potato Growel's' Association t his Iea l'l'ied in Wilming ton paper s relativc PERSONAL PROPERTY , II I'ctofor e t he potatoes have to encouragi ng the production of hogs PALM BEACH 'c('ured throug h the New Yo rk Iand beef cattle in Delaware was dis- GUARANTY CO. On Road leading from Boyce Producer s' Association, cussed in some detail. In the minds Bro thers to Ogletown, on llil'el'lor McCue was present at ,the of the membe rs of the Executive Com- Gregg Lynam Farm We Offer Subject to Prior Sale Monday, February 16, 1925 and Allotment AT 12 O'CLOCK M. A ' follows : One Sorrel Horse Coo d wo rker and drivel', good fa rm THE UNSOLD hOJ'se, One Pair of Mules J ennie and-..J ewel. As good as any man owns, wi ll pull as much a s any Golf $85,000 .. 00 pail' of mules in the state of the same Better than weight, 13 Head of Milk Cows Guel'n eys and HoI. teins, This is a n extra fi ne he rd of cattle. 18 months old Bull. Hay by the ton, Co rn by Guaranteed the busel, Potatoes by the bushel, -this game of buiIding a Home, Chickens by lb. Farming Implements, Etc. Start tonight! 0 Large size New Ideal Manure 80/ Participating to 12 0/c Spreadel', CiJ'cul a l' Saw and Frame," Put down your cross-word puz On,oorio Drill, l1·hoe ; Mo li ne Hay Loade r a nd Ra ke, new ; Standa I'd zle and start digging your cellar. Mo wel', Sulky ultivatol', Hand Culti vatOl', 16-ft. Hay Flat, Case Plow, In a few minutes you'll have the Preferred Stock yracuse Plow, S pring-took: Harrow, 17 teeth; 3 sec tion~ S pring-tooth Har roof on, and be w()ndering where (Now 'on,lO % Divided Baflis) row, 60-tooth Spike Harrow, Farm Wagon, H oI' e Cali;, Co rnsheller, set to put the sun-parlor, When Tomato Wagon prings,2 Hay ~rks , Bag Truck, 1 Ba rrel Vinegar, Cr oss OF THE that's settled, you've only to plan cut Saws, Wedges, Hay Knife, Mow the color of the ba~h room lino ing Scythes, Log Cha ins, Butt Chains, Breast Chains, F OI'k. , Rakes, Ho s leum, and the game's over, a nd hovels ; 1,2, 3 and -horse 'rl'ces, FLORIDA DISCOUNT CORPORA TION HARNE S-3 sets Work Harne s, ( sct art Harness, sing le set Milk Harness, Carriage Hal'l1ess, 4 heavy W EST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA When you add up tlhe score, w01'k Bl'idles, 5 Co llars, 6 Leather you'll find that Good Heating Halter s, !! Mill< Cans, Riding Saddle, lot of Too ls, and Plumbing count for sound AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION Household Goods, Etc. $500,000,00 , Reed Organ, 2 Washing Machines, value, whether you borrow, sell 3-burncr Oil Stove, 2 Tubs, Extension T ablc, Parlor Stove, Bedstead a nd or rent. What' s mor~th~y both Spl'ing, Sta nds, Rocke l' , Bread Mixel' Improve Your Game, 3250 Shares Preferred Stock, Par Value $100,00 and Ra iser, Lard Press, Sausage 1750 Shares Common Stock, Par Value $100.00 'tuff e l', hu rn, F rying Pans, Gl'iddles, Cooking Utens il s, Di shes and Glass wa re, All of my farming implements are ne(IJ'ly new and in first-class order, must and will be sold for high doll a r , PALM BEACH GUARANTY COMPANY TERMS : All sums of $25,00 and FISCAL AGENTS under cash, ovel' that amount a credit DANIEL STOLL of Eight Months w ill be given by West Palm Beach, Florida purchHser giving a bankabl note Guaranty Building with approved cndorse r, inte rest from day of sale, D, C, ROSE , Representing Delaware and Eastern Shore, Md, CHESTER R. BAVINGTON Armstrong, Auctioneer, Doughe rty and J ester, lerks, 10 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. FEBRUARY I I . 1925.