, rtle Newark ~ VOLUME Jun NEWARK POST, NEWARK, D~LA WARE, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. NUMBBR. 33 LARGEST CLASS/ IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS HISTORY MATRICULATES President of Princeton AT SPRINGFIELD DELA WARE COLLEGE . WOMEN'S COLLEGE to speak at the ~ NEWARK COMPETES IN NATIONAL CONVENTION The Women's College has registered CONVOCATION EXERCISES Delawarc Co llege of the ~nivers~ty Twelve Delaware boys and gil'ls Houston Sweet Potato Club Team of I D lawure will open on Friday with 96 new students. Of these 24 at:e from Wilmington, 16 from rural New Ileft Wilmington, Saturday morning, Houston : re:ord Freshman clas.s, whic~ will Castle, 12 from Kent, and 23 from .JILL NEWARK INVITED bound for Springfield, Massachusetts, Emerson Sapp, Harrington; Harold probably be the lu rg e~t I.n the history where they will meet members of Johnson, Houston; Burnham Simp I the college. Preliminary figures Sussex county, 20 from outside the state. Of the last group one comes Boys' and Girls' Clubs of the ten east- son, Houston. :nnounced by the Entrance Commit em states in judging and demonstra- The leaders acting as chaperones tee today indicate that the ~reshm.an from Bulgaria and one from France. At fhe formal exercises for fhe opening of fhe Twenty-nine will take the Arts and tion competition at the Eastern States are A. D. Cobb, State Club Leader, I 5 will number 129, WhiCh, with new college year, Dr. John Grier Hibben, fhe P ;e5iden ~ Exposition. / Newark; Dorothy Emerson, .County ::r~ who are to enter with advanced Science Course, 17 the Home Eco nomics Course, 5 the four year Edu The Delaware delegation consisted Club Agent, Georgetown; Helen L. standing, will make a total of ~32 new of Princeton University, will be fhe chief speaker. of six boys and six girls, in charge Constock, County Club Agent, Dover. studen ts. It is likel.y that this nu~ cation Course, and 30 the Teacher Training Course, while 15 are unde 'The exercises, to whi ~ h all fhe people in Newark are of three members of the Extension While at Springfield the club mem ber will be slightly Increased by Fri Department of the University of Del- bers will Jive at Camp Vail, which is day, when the co l~ e ge opens. The cided as to the course ~hich they will in-jited, will be ' held in front of Old College; and in choose. Sixty.-nine Wlll reside upon aware. They represent the four conducted especially for the mem- number in the entermg class last ye~r the campus, and 27 will commute case of rain in fhe Armory. bers of the boys' and girls' clubs who was 87, so that the entering class this ~et:~s e7.~ins:~i~~ :~~~::~ ~:l~h:tfi:~ from their homes. One hundred and Delaware State Fair and will seek to take part in the Exposition program. vea r will be more than 50 per cent Anofher feature of fhe opening of college will be eleven students have returned, mak retain the high honors won by former Comfortable'd d did' sleeping dormitorie~ a iarger than last year. ing a total enrollment of 206, an in Delaware teams. provi e an mea s are serve In Missionary work on the part of fhe conferring of fhe degree ~f Doctor of Civil Law crease of 20 over last year's enroll The following teams and leaders camp style. Prolessor George E . Dutto.n, chair ment. on Pierre S. duPont. man of the Entrance Commltt.ee, and comprise the party which will remain Semi.military order prevails In the in Springfield all of this week as camp and a regular program of drills, Dean E. Laurence Smith durmg the A fhird feature of fhe op~ning will be fhe largest summ er, in vis iting the homes of WOMEN'S COLLEGE REGISTRATION guests' of the Exposition: games and entertainment is provided. Members of the camp have opportu raduates of state high schools and Freshman class in fhe history of fhe College. . New Students are requested to go Clover Leaf Sewing Club Team of nity to see some of the fin est exhibits :etting them int e r~sted in t~e matter to Residen c~ Hall upon arrival, where Newark of livestock and farm products in the of continuing their educatIOn, more the Reception Committee of the Y. W. Margaret Jarmon, Newark; Re United States and numerous sight than an ything else is probably respon C. A. will meet them. They will then ======I becca Hutchinson, Newark; Edith Mc seeing tours and other educational sible for this unusually la.rge cl~s!\ . go to the office of the Dean to com Carns, Newark. features are arranged for their bene They made a number of trips during plete their registration. NEW CENTURY CLUB QUAUFYING ROUND fit. the summer to t he lower part of the Sunnyside Canning Club Team of On Thtwsduy at 11 a. m. they are PLANS INTEREST. OF GOLF TOURNAMNT Bridgeville E ach team is required to give a state and especially through Sussex requested to assemble in Science Hall ING PROGRAM VERY SUCCESSFUL ' Kathryn Passwaters, Bridgeville; public demonstration in the line of County, and talked with many boys as follows: . with the idea of getting them to enter Frances Passwaters, Bridgeville; Mar club work which they were doing at A1·tS and Science students, Room 6. Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson, president of The most successful yPatch held home, and iry addition must judge Delaware. garet Baker, Bridgeville. Ho me Economics students, Room 4. Newark New Century Club, has ap- this year at the Newark Country classes of grain or livestock. Medals The preli minary figures show plain Greenwood On-the-Go Club Soy Bean Edttcational students, Room 12. pointed as a Program Committee the Club took place Oil Saturday after- and ribbons are awarded the members ly the result of this work. In the en fo llowing:-Mrs. W. H. Evans, chair- noon, September 16. Thirty-two en Team of Greenwood of teams doing the best work. Last tering class will be 30 young men On Thm'sday at 3 p. m. Sophomores man, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. tries qualified for the classes of eight Earl Meredith, Greenwood; Edwin year Delaware teams ranked highest from Sussex County, while last year are r equested to assemble in Science Rankin, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Shaw. which will be played off within the Unger, Greenwood; f mmert Judy, of all states competing and the mem bul 11 Sussex boys entered the Ul1i Hall, Room 6. V The first meetin g of the club year next three weeks. Mr. J . P. Arm Greenwood. ' (Continued on page 8) versity. Professor Dutton and Dean Uppe1' class students are requested will be held on October 3rd. Every strong and Dr. W. O. Sypherd quali- I ======Smith did the greater part of tllleir to go to the office of the Dean upon member is urged to attend the first tied with the low score of 90. Below work in Sussex County. arrival. meeting. A very attractive program is the lost of entries and the sco res ACCIDENT ON HIBBEN TO SPEAK An other fact as to the figures of On F1·iday morning they are re- is being arranged for that day. ;a~e ~n , th~ qualifying round. 90 ACADEMY STREET AT UNIVERSITY the new class that is especially in teresting is the comparative f ew in quested to assemble in Science Hall AMERICAN LEGION w. O. S~;he~dg . :: ::: : :::::::: 90 Driver of Car Fails to See Wagon Dr. .{;,hn Grier Hibben, president this vear's class from outside the as follows: ANN AL MEETING c. T. Gardner ...... 96 -- . 10f Princeton University, will make Arts and Science students, Room 6. HOLDS U E. B. Wright ...... 98 About eight o'clock Monday night, . '. state: Of the total of 132 prospective Home Econcimics students, Room 4. - H. L. Bonham . . . .• ...... 102 Henry Davis, colored, of Summit t~e address at t~e C~nvocatlO~ exer- new students only 19 are from out Speakman Elected Commander ' ~.. ~~ ~;e .: : .:: : : : : :: :: : : : : : : :: tg~ Br idge, ran a sixpassenger Overland clses at the Umverslty of Delaware side the state, whil e last year in a Education students, Room 12. touring car into the buggy of Charles at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, day class of 87 students 20 were from Memorial Library J. Etling ...... 104 Convocation for all students will Carsly, of Welsh Tract, on Academy light saving time. Following this ad other slates. Endorsed be held on Friday afternoon at tlweo W. R. 8aldwin ...... 105 Street, in front of the Opera House. dress the University will confer on The Arts and Science Department o'clock. - E. H. Yogt ...... 107 The spirit of service domiriated the c. O. Houghton ...... 107 Davis, it appears, failed to sound the Pierre S. duPont the honorary degree will lead, according to the preliminary On Satu.rdaiy morning, September fourth annual convention of the De C. W. Strahorn ...... 108 horn and made a wide turn. Mrs. figures, in number of students in the 23, at 9 o'clock, students are request partment of Delaware, American L. J. Finnan ...... 109 Car&.iy, who was in the buggy at the of Doctor of Civil Law. entering class with 58 and 2 of ad ed to assemble in Science Hall as Legion, held in the Hotel duPont Sat C. J. Moore ...... 111 time, was badly friglttened. Previous to the exercises President vanced standing, making a total of 60. F. M. K. Foster . ..•...... 113 Chief Tryens arrested Davis. Da- follows : urday last, from the invocation to th.e J. B. Decker . ...' ...... 115 The Enginee ring Department will get Seniors and Juniors, Room 6. benediction. vis agreed to pay for the necessary and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, of the Uni 57 and 1 with advanced standing. R. Levis ...... 11 5 repairs of t he buggy, which will versity, will give a luncheon for Mr. Sophomores in Arts and Science, Dr. William E. SpeakmalTl, of Wil making a total of 58. The Agri ~ ul W. Berry ...... 116 amount to about twenty dollars. and Mrs. Pierre S. duPont and the Room 12. tural Department will get 10 of the mington, was unanimouslll elected R. W. Heim ...... 119 Squire Lovett fined him two dollars members of the Board of Trustees at Sophomores in Home Economics, commander; efficiency of the vet W. C. Anderson ...... 123 new students and there are 4 who R. E. Clark ...... 123 and costs. their home, "The Knoll." After the have not specified what course they Room 11. e1·ans' BU1·eU1t and the e1'ec tion 0/ a W. A. Gibbs ...... 123 Davis had his wife and five chil reception, from 4.30 to 6 o'clock, there will take. The 57 who will take Sophomores in Education, Room 9. memorial library for the University W. A. Staving ...... 125 dren in the car with him at the time will also be a.r reception at "The of Delaware were praued; i1l.terfer- F . C. Houghton ...... 127 an engineering course are divided as Freshmen in Arts and Science and of the accident. He said he had lived Knoll" to the trustees, faculty, alum ence with the work of rehabilitatiO'lt foll ows: Electrical engineering. 17; Home Economics, ChapeL R. V. Cresswell . . •...... 128 in Summit Bridge forty years and ni, students and friends of the Uni Civil, 11 ; Che mi cal, 9; Mechanical, 7; was condemned, and caU was made was working on the new ship canal. versity. Freshmen in E~ucation, Room 9 . • A. P. Clark ...... 129 not specified, 13, and 1 with advanced upon the General A8semblll to ..t J. P. Wright ...... 129 He blamed the accident on the lights standing. ... aside Armi8tice · Day, N01Jembtr 11, W. C. Wilson ...... 131 and declared he was going around the Altogether it will be a memorable as a State holiday. C. A. McCue ...... 133 corner slowly. day in the history of the institution. A compa rison of the prospective W. H. M. S. OF M. E. C. W. Hawke ...... 138 After the Convocation exercises the C. A. Short ...... 138 new class with the class of last year CHURCH MEETS More than this, a State Depart Alumni Association will hold a meet W. A. Wilkinson ...... 139 While the lights were out, Sunday as to the section of the state they ment of the Women's Auxiliary of ing in the West Wing of Old College, evening, an automobile said to have corne from is as follows: Thursday afternoon the W. H. M. the Legion was formally organized, The classes of eight and pairings when plans for the campaign to raise been owned and driven by a resident S. ladies of the M. E . church motore~ and Mrs. Speakman, wife of the for the matches on Saturday, Septem $300,000 for the proposed memorial of 'North East, Md., ran into a tree 01\ out to. the home of their new presI newly-elected commander of th'e ber 23, are as follows : library at the University will be dis This Year Last Year Main street, East Newark, which sets dent, Mrs. Evan Robinson, whe~e Legion itself, was chosen president. cussed. Because of this meeting and Wilm ington .... 46 28 out a short di stance from the curb. Rural New Cas- they were entertained on her capacI First Eight the fact that an honorary degree will It was a busy session, lasting from- Two women in the car were slightly tle Co...... 23 15 ous porch. After the regular routine J. P. Armstrong vs. H. L. Bonham. be conferred on Mr. duPont, who ha Kent County . . . . 14 13 11.30 in the morning until nearly 6 in injured. It is said the lights of the of business a social afternoon was C. T. Gardner VB. H. C. Bye. been generous in his gifts to the in Su ssex oun ty.. 30 11 the evening, and one replete with car were also out when the accident 20 enjoyed. At the October meeting W. O. ~ypherd vs. P. F. Pie. stitution ·and for the advancement 0 Outsiile the State 19 constant activity. Reports of the re happened. the study course will be used. tiring commander, Captain Harry J. E. B. Wright vs. J. Effing. educr-tion in general in the State a Totals ...... 132 . . 87 record attendance of the alumni i Prettyman, Milford, and State Ad Second Eight HIGH-SC-H-·"Oo---L-G-R-AD-. . . . anticipated. jutant, Captain John J. Dugan, W. R. Baldwin VB. L. J. Finnan. UATES CONTINUE Final entrance examinations are REPUBLICANS LAUNCH .- showed a healthy growth in strength being held today when it is expected CAMPAIGN SEPTEMBER 25 C. O. Houghton VB. C. J. Moore. SCHOOL WORK The complete program for Convo aftd particularly in the varied ac E. H. Vogt vs. F. M. K. Foster. cation Day follows: 1 o'clock, lunch that several additional new students tivities looking to the welfare of the will appear to take the examinations. According to Wilmington Press re C. W. Strahorn vs. J. B. Decker. Where They Are and What eon for Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. du ports, Republican leaders have decided Delaware men who fought in the Pont and the Trustees of the Univer Re·examinations a re also held today, World War. Third Eight They Are Doing haVing been started bn Monday. UpOh the week of September 25th for sity of Delaware at "The Knoll"; 3 the launching of the campaign for the R. Levis \'s. R. E. Clark. o'clock, Convocation ' exercises on th Sophomores and Freshmen will regis o/fi cers Chosen R. W. Heim vs. W. A. Gibbs. The graduating class at Newark ter tomorrow and Juniors and Seniors election of their candidates for na High School last year numbered campus; Academic procession; Invo Election of officers was held late in W. Berry vs. W. A. Staving. on Friday. tional, legislative and county offices . • twenty-four. Of that number two cation; Reading of Scripture; Hymn the afternoon. It resulted as follows : W. C. Anderson vs. F. C. Houghton. America; Announcement.s by Dr. Wal It is planned to hold the first big thirds have enrolled in schools for . - . Republican rally in the city in the Commander- Dr. William .E. Speak Fourth Eight ter Hullihen, president of the Un! ROLL CALL DAY NOVEMBER 12 further training. Irene Wilkinson, versity; address, Dr. John Grier Hib shape of an open-air meeting i~ front man, Wilmington . . R. V. Cresswell VB. C. A. McCue. Sara Steel, Margarie Rose, Leslie ARRANGED BY RED CROSS ben, president of Princeton Univer of the Public Building of that city. Yice-Commander-Dunbar E. Mul J. P. Wright VB. C. W. Hawke. Blackwell, Katharine Barnard, Sidney sity; Conferring of Degrees; An The plan known as the residential The tentative plans contemplate hausen, Wilmington. A. P. Clark vs. C. A. Short. Hoffman, Archibald nowan, Robert nouncements, by the Deans; Benedic canvass plan will be used by Red Chaplain-Rev. G. A. Bunlam, W. C. Wilson VB . W. A. Wilkinson. the presence of Senator duPont, Con Hayes and Malcolm Jones will enter tion; 4.30 o'clock, Alumni meeting Cross in their annual roll call this gressman Layton, condidates on the the University of Delaware this year. Dover. 4.30 to 6 o'clock, reception at "Th Historian-Henry B. Cohee. The Match Committee expects to week; Annabelle Jarmon, Naomi state and county tickets, and prob Knoll." Only one day, Red Cross Sunday, ably Colonel Thomas W. ~i11er,. alien Master-at-Arms- P. H. Naudain, run a match for the ladies of the Riley, Hannah Lindell, Mildred Ma Country Club in the nC!ar future. jor, Olive Porter and Delena Leak November 12th, will be used y or this property custodian, who IS chairman Wilmington ~ Work , the plan being for ~ed Cross of the speakers' bureau for the cam Delegates to the national conven are taking courses in the business paign. Colonel Miller expects have workers to visit evcry hoi:ise on t hat t~ tion of the American Legion, New NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR RE- colleges in Wilmington. Lillian Con- AUTOMATIC INCU BATOR FOR day. Th r wi ll be no soli citing in an orator of national prominence Orleans, October 16 to 20-John J. nel is teaching. Clark Pardee will places of bURiness or on t he street. present to deliver the chicf address. Dugan and William Berl, Wilming HABILITATION DEPARTMENT enter the Naval Academy at Ann- COVERDALE POULTRY PLANT Mrs. Henry P. Scott is chairman Following this lllass meeting there ton; A. W. Porter, Rur al. New Castle; Harold I. Ham, of Durham, New apolis. An auto~a tic incubator with 160 for the Roll Call in Wilmington v. nd is will be other mass meetings in all of John Argo, Kent; George McDaniel, Hampshire, has accepted the position - - • egg ca :lrity is bei ng install ed by W busy formulating pl nns for the one the la rger towns of the state, with Sussex; Delegate-at-Iarge - Colonel of Foreman Illsh'uctor in charge of HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE M. Coverdale at his new poultry day dri ve. Mrs. SCO Lt expects to call community meetings in most co n Thomas W. Miller, Wilmington; AI Practical Agriculture in the Rehabili- The a nnual Honle Econonu'cs con- plant just south of Newark. Thi together as her assistants the large venient centers in each county. ternate-at-Iarge - Dr. Meredith I. tation Division of the University of body of women who worked lI O faith Delaware, recently vacated by Roland :Cerence was held in Dove r, Saturday, machine is said to be the last wor Ever~ eff-ort is being put forth by Samuel, Wilmington; Al ternates for fUlly during tho war in the various delegates- George L. Evans and Handy. Mr. Ham is a graduate of the September 16th. Dr. H. V. Holloway, in poultry equipment, being almos activities oi the Red Cross and who party leaders, ward and co unty co~ initteemen to get out a large regIs George Dorsey, Wilmington; Wi11iam New Ha mpshire Agricultural College, State Superin tendent rIf Public I~ - automatic in control from time of set doubtless will be glad to serve a few Duffy, rural New Castle; Eugene class of 1920, where he specialized in struction, and R. W. Heim, State DI- ting the eggs until the hatching per- hours on Sunday to express their tration on the final registration day, so as to ensure the election the . n Raughley, Kent, and Earl Sylvester, A~imal Husbandry. Since hi s gradu- rector for Vocational Educu~io n, ad- . I · the first of the kind in- loyalty to the Society to which t hey o~ atlOn he has been foreman on a farm dressed the conference durmg the lOd. t. IS.. . . tire ticket. To date, the registratIOn Sussex. I I gave time du ring the more strenuous (Continued on Page Four.) in his native state. day. stalled m thiS vlcimty. 'Rar period. / is falling below the normal. .. 2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
PROCLAMATION FIRE PREVENTION WEEK • Work of Neighb'bn, Local and Elk ton Firemen, Saved Charles Year by year, the national destruction of life and pr?perty by Walton's Property fire has been mounting until the total annual loss of materml wealth now approx im ates the enormous sum of $485,000,000. This means Only the fact that wind was blow- the wiping out of needed rcsources at the rate of about $1,370,000 a ing the fl ames away from the build day, in add tion to t he destruation of 8 lives daily. ings and the prompt action of neigh- - In our own State, during the fiv e years ended with 1920, our ~r e bors, and firemen of Elkton fire de MEN! Our Custom Tailoring Store Opens the New Fall Season waste came to the great total of $3,094,913, a sum that would bUild partment and the Aetna Hose, Hook 618 five-thousand dollar homes or many miles of good roads. Thus and Ladder Company, on Thursday With the Biggest Offer in Wilmington! it is evident that we have been paying our full share of the tax night, saved the property of Charles FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL ACCEPT ORDERS FOR le.vied by carelessness and ignorance in handling fire hazards. Walton, Iron HiJI. Since most fires are preventable, the r egrettable devastation by The r esult was the loss of about 50 REGULAR $40.00 MADE-TO-MEASURE burning that takes place day after day, is largely \lnn e c e ss~ry. It tons of straw. The fire was discover goes without saying t hat cvel'y effort should be made to r ell(Jve the ed shortly before seven o'clock and people of the self-imposed burden represented by preventable fire. the alarm was spread. Suits for Men and Young Men Therefore, I hereby dsignate the period from Neighbors formed a bucket brigade - and the fire companies of Newark and I Elkton were notified of the fire and asked to send assistance. The fire at each October 2 to 9, 1922, men rushed to the scene and took up $30 as the work which the neighbors were so FIRE PREVENTION WEEK nobly carrying on. Strictly custom tailored to individual measurements-a separate pattern cut for each An id ea of the good work that the man. Basted try-ons given. and earnestly request that the proper' city departments, co-operating people did in saving all the buildings Choice of high-grade custom tailoring fabrics in a splendid assortment of new pat with Chambers of Commerce and other civic organizations, sha ll on the farm can be ascertained from terns and colors. First-class linings, trimmings and findings. arrange interesting and educational exercises that will impress the the fact that the straw was stored Expertly hand.tail~r~d in the newest styles (conservative or snappy models). importance of the occasion upon the public mind. I hope that ever y onl y about ten f cet from a large frame Fo! the small additional charge of $7.50 we will make a pair of extra trousers with resident of the State will actively take part in the observance and barn. Yet not one building was any SUIt. that they will remove rubbish and litter and other hazards about burned, although the volunteers had their homes and places of business; that they will inaugurate the a hard time keeping the flames from personal habit of carefulness. I ask that our churches, by means of I the barn. After the arrival of the sermons and addresses, and the newspapers, by editorial mention, firemen all fear of the buildings catch shall help to spread the doctrine of carefulness; that our schools shall in g fi re was done away with. BARGAINS adopt systematized instruction in fire prevention to the end that our The loss suffered by Mr. Walton Ready, Sir, State may be made a safer and better place in which to live. was about $1000. The straw was the for Everyone in Town Onl y by arousin g the public to t he appalling situation created yield for the year. by our excessive fire waste can the evil be corrected. Mr. Walton stated today that he With the Finest Collection of At Our Great Sale of Govern. Dover, Delaware, wished to thank the neighbors and New Fall Clothes for Men me,nt Surplus Stocks September 7, 1922 . WM. D. DENNEY, firemen for their active work. Tomorrow - Two Wonderful Values in Governor of Delaware. and Young Men in Clearing State of Bootleggers Wilmington Government Surplus In his r eport f OI' August to Prohi bition Commissioner Haynes, Wash Priced on Our Maker-to·Wearer Basis Trouble Lights Making Them Indisputably the Best ======I ingtol1 , Robert B. Elliott, Federal Di Take advantage of this unusual oO'er lind tector of Prohibition for Delaware, Values You Can Get Anywhere benefit tremendously ANNUAL FIRE BILL $334,544,535 says "the intensive war waged upon TROUBLE LIGHTS AT $2.50 Over 26 years of experience as clothiers to As ~lIus. trated. .50 ~o 70 feet double twisted During the five years, 1916 to 1920, Americans were burning violators during the past month has Wilmington men finds us at the opening of electriC Wire, heaVily msulated with heavy gal - up property at the rate of $334,544,535 a year, according to the forced the majority of illicit dealers, this new season more fully prepared to meet l:rn~;~s!~i;~~~tro~~I~I:o~k~t~ook. A regu National Board of Fire Underwriters, w~ich has made a study especially smugglers in this State to your demands than at any other time in our of more than 3,000,000 fires during that tIme. The total loss for seek more lucrative fields.' I history. TROUBLE LIGHTS AT $3.50 the period-$1,672,722,667;-would be sufficient to build 334,000 "We have fewer complaints today Never have our stocks been so splendidly Thirty feet. ¥.J-inch cable-double wire-ex than perhaps at any time in the his- I tra heavy insulation with Keystone galvanized dwellings for $5000 each--enough housing to care for 1,700,000 complete-never such a wealth of fine fabrics, guard and hook. Regular 1I0-volt bulb socket. pers?ns, or the equivalent ~o the combined populations of Con tory of this office," says Director El patterns and colorings. For auto garages--house use as cellar light nectIcut, Nevada and Wyommg. liott. "Things are pronouncedly quiet And the styles-they're winners I Plenty of -factories and machine shops-motor boats throughout the State and there is youthful, snappy clothes that the college man for contractors and builders-for stock room a -for truck and delivery use. practically no rum-running traffic looks for-plenty of the dignified but still along the Delaware coast. While the into the ration gradually, increasing youthful models for slightly older men-and a Proper CMe of Car usual attempt may be made to revive The Famous the amount a little each day. fine showing of conservative styles for the such traffic within the next month or man who insists upon plain, good-looking Lodge wm Prolong Life Forced Moulting~Many of the hens French Gras Sword so the recent campaign has had an clothing. The Doris Lo "The life of an automobile depends on a general farm are forced into a almost blanketing effect, and llny new All exemplifying the expert tailoring-the O. F., held its considerably upon the care which it mCllt during this season by a change Bayonets-49c turn of affairs on the part of bootleg superior quality fabrics-the absolute correct centl y. The fo receives." "Most of the motorcar in the method of feeding. Keep a Made for the French Government in the gers will make little headway. The ness of style-for which the Snellenburg Noble Grand , E trouble can be traced to putting off good mash before the laying hens at Great MI~tary Arms Factories of St_ Etlennine ones who are interested in seeing the Clothing Store has always stood-and which and Chatlireaux-Worth many times this ri Grand, F lor ence adjustments that can be regularly at all times. Try equal parts by weight prohibition laws enforced in this State for 26 years smart dressers have invariably dlculousl,. low selUn&, price. !ary, E. Stell a D tended to. Carelessness of the owner of cornmeal, wheat bran, wheat mid have every reason to feel optimistic, approved. Ree:l relics of the World War-imported by Florence Baily; has been the cause in many cases; dlings, ground oats and beef scrap. as it is apparent to all that conditions us direct from France--on sale only by Reynolds; hence he is to blame for the short N. Snellenburg & Co. Milk may be substituted for the beef are improving and there is an in smTS, $20 to $45 Sarah Bllzine service of his car. Blades are of fi.nest qaalit,. tool steel, that scrap at the rate of twelve to fifteen creased sentiment in favor of strict "Proper care of the car should be TOP COATS, $20 to $35 :Ur!:e:.UttlOg be Ulled for quarts a day for every 100 hens. enforcement." !::: edr~an gin with the purchase. Right then Time to Think of Drainage-The TROUSERS, $2.50 to $7.50 the owner should start his motoring spots that were wettest last spring 500 U. S. GOVERNMENT HEAVY Not Stone Blind career with the fixed idea that his are the hardest to plow now, espe BRIGHT METAL UTILITY BOXES automobile is a piece of machinery, cially where the season has turned off She was complaining\ of his stingi. A Special Sale! Come in Foar Sizes subject to wear and requirmg just as dry. Plan to dra'in these areas. ness, and instanced the unsatisfac 39c 39c 35e 29c Two-Trousers Have side handles and handles on covers. much attention as you would bestow ... tory quality of her engagement ring. on a dynamo, a grandfather's clock or Sad Example "You wouldn't notice these things SUITS U. S. GOVERNMENT OAK GRAY. a radio outfit. Crookedness never pays in the long if you really cared for me," he told $30 FINISH UTILITY BOXES "Keeping this in mind will offset run. Look at the corkscrew.-Bur. her. "I thought love was blind." Everybody knows the meaning of economy AT 25e the common impression that many lington News. She smiled wanly. when associated with our Two-Trousers Suits. . Patent hinge cover. Size 5 inches wide 17 'AI motorists possess. Not a few drivers But at special ' prices there is a double inc en mchell 10n(1 9% inches high. ' "Yes, darling," she replied, "but have sentimental thoughts concerning tiv&---{Juality and low price-to attend this im. not stone blind."-Jeweler's Circular. $1.50 IMPORTED STAG HANDLE their cars, believing that they will ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS portant lIale. BOY SCOUT KNIVES AT always stand up without proper at- PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE Newest Fall Modelll in sports and conserva. S5c EACH tention. Such men are usually disil- Sealed proposals will be received New Castle County State Highway tive styles. Sizes for regular and stout men. Fine tempered steel knife with chain ring lusioned just when the services of by the State Highway Department, at Commissioner, Room 133, County Mall or Phone Orders promptly filled their cars mean most to them. its office Dover, Delaware, until 2 Building, Wilmington, Del., will be "Regular attention and care pro- o'clock P: M., September 27, 1922, and r~eived u!1til 12 o'clock noon, WiI Exide Iron Clad Batteries long the service of the car to a vastly at that place and time publicly ope?ed, n:lIngton time (11 o'clock standard S. Government Surplus from Navy \ for the construction of State Hlgh- time)" Tuesday, September 26, 1922, u. greater extent than periodical com- way, involving the following approxi- for the grad!ng of ~he . section of ~he -Boys- Department Cost Many Times plete overhaulings. Get the habit of mate quantitie&: Lancaster Pike begmmng at the m· Our Low Sale Price inspecting your car before making a CONTRACT CK-8A, AT CAMDEN tersection of the Lancaster Pike ~nd Boys' Clothin~-Boys' Shirts trip, just the same as the farsighted 1700 lin. ft. 15-in. T. C. Pipe (inc. the North St;ar r?ad and ext;ending in $9.75 horseman will rub his hand over his Excavation). a westt;rly direction ~or a distance of Boys' Blouses U. S. GOVERNMENT HEAVY STEEL 1400 Ibs Castings for Inlets. approximately .87 miles to the Penn· at unquestionably the Lowest Prices in animal before mounting. 4toniy, Manholes. sylvania State Line in Mill Creek SAFES TO SELL AT, EACH "A glance under the hood with the 1 only, Outlet. Hundred.. . Wilmington $14.95 moto.r running, attention to any sound S~e~r.IY, Catch Basins, Concrete and ta~~~s :;d :~:CI~~~~:yma&~~: Boys' Norfolk Suits They are Worh Double This Price not m tune~ a measurement . of gas, ___ sioner 8 office, Room 133, County water and OIl, a test of the Wires and LOWS Building, Wilmington, Del., on and GOV'T BARRACK LAUNDRY BAGS tires will be well worth the slight de- V-sha Te'1~t:e~?!:plow, ten (10) after. September 18, !lpon .making a with two pairs of full Hned knickers lay in starting. Such an inspection f t .Pd b f (4) f t h' h depOSit of $5.00,. which Will be re- AT 35c-WORTH $1.25 . . I ee WI e your ee Ig, funded upon their return in good $8.75 to $20 of Vital parts Will offset unnecessary mounte I+""""",1"111",1,1"",111,1"",111,1'",,,1,. NEWARK OPERA HOUSE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , Saturday, September 23rd- LOWEST PRICES . The .Goldwyn Film Company presents c. A. BRYAN It's toasted. Thl. " Pr~soners of Love." Betty Compson is the one!!!!:!l proce.. Opposite P. B. & W. Station gives a delightful leadmg lady in this thrilling drama. quality that can Phone 47 not be duplicated Also a two reel comedy, "A Rambling 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1, 1 I I I 1 1 1+++++ Romeo." vinegar plant for the purpose of man- desire to authorize any act that will PROVIDENCE ufacturing his own apples and cider be a violation of our State Laws, or Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Null spent a Kinograms N ews Weekly. into vinegar and to buy cider from to allow any privileges that will make few dal)'s last week wtih their daugh others for the purpose of converting it more difficult for the State to en te~, Mrs. Ward Smith, at Philadel it in to vinegar must proc ure a per- force its own laws; it is, therefore, phia. mit through this office, as a vinegdr suggested t hat any person desiring to William Kelley and sister Mrs Adults manufacturer, and give bond in the manufacture sweet cider for home Sa~ u el Miller, motored to Philad e l~ 17c sum of, at least, $2000. use, or other purposes, consult the phi? r~cently and spent the day with The above instructions apply so far Attorney General of the State for the their Sister, Mrs. George Cobb. Mrs. Children 10c Flora Kelley, who has been spending as the Federal Laws and Regulations purpose of ascertaining what limita some ti~e with Mrs. Cobb, returned are concerned, but this office has no tions the state places on same. home With them. ~iss. Sue Mackey, who has been qUite III at her home for several months, is undergoing treatment at the Physicians' and Surgeons' Hos pital in Wilmington. NOTICE! Work has been started on the sex- '~r--L STANTON ton hous!! at Rock Church. The old sexton house was destroyed by fire All members of the Newark Anglers' ======~'1~ several years ago. Association are requested to send in ==- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogan and family, of Newark, spent Sunday with their subscriptions at once. fT IS-SAID: that Americans are! Diamond tate Grange held the l Mrs. M. L. Thompson. first of the fall meetings on Monday. NEWARK ANGLERS' ASSOCIATION. 1 carrying twice as much cai\ in A rery interesting meeting was held. Miss Stella Hillyard spent Sunday ~ they did One of the topics di scussed was the w~th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. their as before'l :\ational Grange Benefit Association, Hillyard. the ~ f.~ ,Of course they dent and the Secretary was authorized to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Landreth deliher-.~o ~ intend to make inrestigate the matter. and son, Drayton, of Philadelphia It was decided to ho ld an entertain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo: HOW TO MAKE CIDER ner and marketed in sterilized, closed times harder but if they would ment in the nea l' f uture, for the WB~ • glass bottles or other similar con stop the foolish praCtice there benefit of the Grange. The following Little Ethel Strickland, of Elkton, Prohibition Director Explains tainers to insure the alcoholic content r emaining less than of 1% by woUld be more moneY"in- th ' were appointed a co mmittee to ar spent last week with her grand- Provisions of Law 'h volume until consumed, but range for something: Chas. P. Dickey, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strick- the re hanks for factory paYrolls. Mrs. Lewis Di ckey and Lora Little. land. Fedel'al P1'ohibition Di"ector Ellio tt spon8ibility for keeping the alcoholic The Rev. Alfred Stockbridge, of has requested that the following content below 'h of 1 % by volume, rests with the manufacturer or ven upper mtd L awn Fete Buffalo, N. Y., who has been extended article be published. It pll'1·tains to der. In any case where cider is found The cafeteria supper and lawn fete an unanimous call by the congrega- the m.ant(factm·e of cider. upun the market containing more than of the t. James Episcopal Church tions of Rock and Zion Presbyterian It has r ecently come to my atten the allowed percentage the manufac will be held at the home of W . A. Church'es to become their pastor, has tion that there is considerable doubt turer or vender will be presumed to FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Mitchell, at Iarshallton, on Thurs accepted the call and filled the pulpit and confusion as. to just what a per on Sunday. son may, or may not, lawfully do in have manufactured, or sold, as the dal' e\'ening. September 21. Rev. Stockbridge was entertained nt the matter of manufacture, use or case might be, intoxicating liquor and NEWARK DELAWARE Lodge Elec ts Officers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. sale of cider; I, therefore, desire to will be subject to a1'1'Cst and p1'ose The Doris Lodge, o. 9, R. D., 1. O. Ki te. He expects to take charge the take this means of informing the pub- cution the same as though he had O. F., held its lection of offi cers ce first Sunday in October. . Iic as follows : manufactured or sold, so much high centiy. The followi ng were elected: Mrs. J oseph Thompson and daugh- Any person who desires to manu- proof whiskey or any other intoxicat ing liquor. Noble Grand, Emma McNaman; Vice tel' has Been spending a few days in facture sweet cider exclusively for Atlantic City. . home use and to be consumed on the Grand, Florence L. Dickey; Secre Under no circumstances can a per tary, E.• tella Da w on ; Treasurer, Dollar Day at Rock Sunday School, pre~is es may do so without the ne son lawfully sell, transport, or r e Fl orence Baily; Rec. S cretary, Anna Sunday, September 24th. Preaching c~s~lty of procuring a permit and move from his premises hard cider at 3 P. M. giVing bond. In t he manufacture of Reyn old s ; Trustees, Mae Turner, or cider that has not been properly sweet cider sugar, or any other f er arah Bu zine and aomi Dawson. preserved or sterilized in a manner to mentable substances, should under no insure the alcoholic content remain Reason for Celibacy circumstances be added to the apple )11'. and ~[r . . William Michael, of ing below 'h of 10/0 by volume until on., "Why have I never married?" The juice for the purpose of increasing Fords Philadelph ia , . pent the week-end \vith consumed, except that he obtain a confirmed bac helor repeated a lead the a1coholci content, inasmuch as ll r. and :'I[rs. William Southgate. permit as a cider or vinegar manu ing question. "Well , on ce upon 1\ time such practice is held to constitute the facturer and be bonded as required by in a crowd I trod on a lady's gown. production of a mash fit for distilla llr. and ;I[rs. Clar nee Dickey , Mr. law, • after which he may sell such Robert Erickso n, and MI'. Joseph She t urned, furiously, beg inning, tion within t he prohibition of Section l cider only to a vinegar manufacturer f;!n"~"'$39' THE - U5~SAL'~ 'You clumsy brute!' Then she smiled 3282, Revised Statutes. Ha wgate, of Wilmington, were the who has a permit to purchase. Any COllts m sweetly, and said, 'Oh, I beg yo ur pa'r Any person desiring to manufac (\~ )~ Sunday guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewis person, not a holder of such permit, half with , don, I thought you were my husband. ture and selI sweet cider from his own Dickel'. discovered in the act of selling or the Fordaon ..Ii'" ~ No, it r eally doesn't matter in the apples may do so without the neces transporting cider which contains F.O.B. DETROIT Mi ss Grace Ellison spent Sunday least.' sity of procuring a pezl,nit, provided the said sweet cider so sold contains more than the allowed percentage of Save with >fiss Gladys Rutter, of Wilming "And when I came to think itOover. alcohol will be subject to arrest and ton. I decided that I'd better let marriage less than 'h of 1 % of alcohol by vol money ume and is drunk, or consumed, while prosecution the same as though he on every acre alone." on the premises, or if it is to be re had sold or transported so much high plowed Mr. Lewis Di ckey , of Washington, • • I moved from the premises, it must be proof spirituous liquor . with the N. C., spent the week-end at his home preserved or sterilized in some man- Any person desiring to operate a Fordaon here. Blaming the New W om ail The prison chaplain inquired of a ======~~======I FRED S1'O E~ c~MiDIAN, newcomer what had brought about his Multi Iy EQ UALLY A TIVE OFF-STAGE downfall. PLAYHOUSE THREE DAYS Matinee Saturday the wort of Fred Stone, who co mes to the Play "Well, you see, sir," began the man, your farm hou se, Wilmington, on Friday and "I marri'ld a new woman." took The chaplain was all sympathy. four tom Saturday, has a fairly strenuous rou - Woe.'NOTON "The new woman," he declared, "is ENTSEXTRAORD'HARr . time. tine of athletic f eats in "Tip-Top" with the eight tim es a week, but here are II the curse of the age. Thinking only few of the athletic things the come of pleasure, she neglects her home Fordaon This Value dian did on the side last week, just and drives her husbaRd into desperate I to ! ,ep in condition: Monday morn- courses. And to what crime did she fN6A6EM 50MERSET-:U~~~::T~OHA~ Cut your hoars Has Never 109, played eighteen holes of golf; drive you?" SUCCeSS in the field Monday afternoon, practised with his "Well, you see, sir," said the man, over half Been polo .pon ies at Amityville; Tuesday "I married a new woman and the old with mornmg , practised wild west tricks one got me on a charge of bigamy." the Ford.on with a horse at Ami tyville; Tuesday Ossining (N. Y.) Democratic Register. Duplicated alternoon, played tennis ; W ednesday, gave a matinee, but went to the thea Give yourself It takes something besides manner that is so characteristic of a an 8-hour tre ea rly and boxed six two-minute ,~ engineering to furnish a Selwyn production. The play will ap day :ound.s wi h Oscar Ragland, onee a pear at the Playhouse, Wilmington, tractor like the Fordson parnng partner for Jim Jeofries; you can 'with on September 28th, 29th and 30th. the to sell' at this ast0nish ~ur sday morning, more polo prac I YEAR IN Fonlaon ~e; Th ursday afternoon (rain), NEW YORK ingly low price. / 'Ied and played billiards; Thursday Demand for seats for the all-star cast, which will present the Selwyn's I YEAR IN Ight, did ice skating; Friday morn LONDON That something is owner ing, practised trap shooting! Friday play, "The Circle," at the Playhouse, conBdence built on permanent satisfac afternoon, took a long cross-country Wilmington, on September 28th, 29th I YEAR IN :alk ~ or the exercise; Saturday, gave and 30th, is very large, and the Som PARIS tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors matinee, but again went to the the erset Maugham comedy that was the witli in use-wherever Power Farming is being !t:e early for a boxing session with season's sensation in New York last 'IQUE ALL STAR CAST' !\Igland. year, is sure to play to capacity audi done Fordson is showing superior service. ences. The brilliant critics of the WILTON LACKA'tE . If you are bot using a Fordaoa DOW, start right. The announcement of the all star metropolis were unanimous in pro The working ability of this remarkable prwer east of "The ircle," causes no end claiming this the be~t play thllt had HENRY E.DIXIF;: plant is cutting ~ costa in half in aJmoet ~f comment by theatrical producers been produced there III years. It also the bar III New York- many of them figurin. ran for one year in Lond~n, and one AMELIA BINCiH~'u every kind of work done, at draw lhat the Selwyns could not mllke a year 'in Paris. Included III the east • or from the belt. " 1Qece!& ot sending sueh an expensive that will be lIeen here are ~r. Wilton CHARL:OTTE ·WALK R .J Ask us for aU the ~ write GI' pbaM. or,aniza tion on tour. The cast In- Laekaye, ~r . Henry E: Dlxey, Misl NORMAN HACKE T dade! Mr. WUton Lackaye, Mr. Hen- . Amelia Blngham, MillS Charlotte Pric•• I 1t•• nID .., IIOc to ,Z.IO. M aU ••• IIOc to ,:0:.110. PI ... T ..... If E, Dixey, Miss AmeUa Bin,bam, Walker, and.Mr. Norman Haek~tt. Itl M..... L ORDERS NOW FADER MOTO.R CO., Inc~ IlIaa Charlotte Walker, and Mr. Nor. would be Wille for tholle dellnn. to IIIIt HaCkett. The Selwynl haY. wimen thla performance to lend iB III••••••••••••••••••••••••• " I NEWARK. DELAWARE lIIounled the play in the same artistic their nservaUon at once by mail 4 NEWARK POs'r, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. think for himself, go to the sources, compare, discrimi CHURCH NOTES 'j were pr~ sented and carried u:!. nate, and form his own judgments. The old days of . mously. The latter measur read. THE NEWARK POST a single text-book with notes on the' professor's lec The Presbyterian .Church was re- "Be it re80lved that the A me/.iean Published Every Wednesday by Everett C. Johnson tures, to be reproduced with parrot-like fidelity, have ?pened on Su?day WIth regular ser~- Legion, Department of Delaware e: passed, and in their place, especialIy for ut:>per-classmen Ices, after ~emg cl~sed f?r about ~IX p1'e88 to the t1'U8tce8 of the UlIit.c-:. · SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 methods have been introduced which make for inde weeks, ?urmg whIch tIme. repaIrs 01 Delaware, their appreciatio)t 8itY pendent thinking through individual investigation. To '"were bemg made. There WII\ be a the laudable undertak ' Of this end a good library is essential. I rededication service at a later d~t.e btl them of erecting In: ~:;::a.ed The University's Greatest Need For these and 9ther reasons too numerous to re The Sunday School room WlI\ be Library in beMlf of th . 1i4l count here, many Of which will suggest themselves completed b! this Sunday and al\ the 01 the State in the WO~I~~;lce '1lClt (Reprinted from Alumni News) to everyone who consjders the subject, the importance b.ranches .wIIl be open at the usual that a copy of this " 6801 a.r, and of the project for the erection and endowment of a tIme. ThIS room has b~en newly d e~o- forwOh'd ed to the Pre8ide) II t lOn be For two years I have been studying the needs of new library becomes obvious. rated and a new heatm,g system m- Universit of Dela,wa.,'c." zt of the the University of Delaware in all its departments; and Nor should we lose sight of the fact' that the Uni stalled here as well as In the church Y as one result of that study have reached the definite versity of Delaware needs a much larger library than propel'. The services for Sunday will Resolut'ions Adopted conviction that the most urgent present need of the many other institutions that have as many 01' even be as follows: Sunday School at 9.45; A resolution providing that markers University as a whole is a greatly enlarged library more students. The colIege that maintains only a Preaching Service at 11 o'clock, and should be placed at the grav(!S of de. and a library building big enough to contain all of the liberal arts course evidently does not need as large a Evening Service at 8 o'clock. ceased service men, pres nted in be. books we may secure for many years to come. library as one which in addition to the course in arts half of John L. Fisher Post. Wilzning. The Baracca Auxiliary of the Pres The two things should be kept clearly separate in has also to provide for the library peeds of agriculture, ton, \~as referred to the executive agricultural research, home economics, technical byterian Church will give a reception committee. one's mind: the library building and the library. in the Lecture Room on Friday even courses in education, a~d mechanical, civil, electrical, Resolutions indorsing the position The' library building, while it is planned that it ing, September 29th, at'8 o'clock, for and chemical engineering. Our present library, small ' of Colonel A. A. Sprague, chairman shall be a fine one, an ornament to the architectural the members and friends of the as it is, is in reality only about one-fourth as large as of the National Rehabilitation Com group already begun, and a vast improvement to our the number of volumes it contains wQuld indicate, if church and congregation. campus, would not be asked for at this time were it mittee of the Legion, in condemning compared with the library of a college maintaining the interference of Brigadier-General ne~ded only for the adornment and beautifying of the only a school of liberal arts. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev. colIege grounds. But such is not the case. The library Edgar Jones, Rector. Charles E. Sawyer, chief of co-o rdi_ And so to summarize the situation, we may state nation,Federal Bureau of Hospitaliz_ building is necessary because we have more than it somewhat as follows: Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, reached the capacity of the present temporary library Church School at 9.45. ation, with the passage of the second Langley brll, now before Congress, building and are even now storing nearly five thou (1) In the building up of the modern college Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 sand bound volumes in. a basement of Recitation Hall o'cloc~. Subject: "The Shadow of was adopted. A copy was ordered nothing is more fundamental and essential to forwarded to President Harding. because there is no room for them in the unsightly real efficiency than an adequate library. - God on Human Life." There wi\) be and inconvenient old building now being used as a (2) Without a great library, no college or univer no evening service until October 1st. Review8 Bonus Legislation library. St. Thomas Guild has planned to sity can aspire to perform the service, or at Colonel Miller reviewed the origin That we are deprived of the use of five thousand ' tain the reputation, of a great institution of hold a Rally Night and Supper 1m Monday evening, October 2nd. of the American Legion. He also said volumes we already have, to say nothing of rapidly learning. of the bonus legislation: approaching the time when we shaII have no place (3) At Delaware, library facilities have not kept . - . "This great nation of ours takes for the important and numerous accessions which pace with developments along other lines, and AMERICAN LEGION slowly and stubbornly to the lessons should be made every month of every year, is sufficient we now find ourselves in a position where HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING taught by our past experiences. The proof of the urgent need for a library building. And effective teaching, research, productive ac draft law augmented our fighti ng (Continued from Page One.) since we must have a library building, located as it is tivity, and high scholarship are all seriously forces, which before its enactment in the architect's plan at the south end of "The Green," impeded by this deficiency. . Dover lor Neece Meeting consisted of a small, but efficient midway between the two colleges, in the most promi (4) tOf all the many and varied needs of the Uni On invitation of the Walter L. Fox regular army and a national guard. nent position in the whole University group, there versity-an engineering building, dormitories Post, Dover was selected as the meet- There were defec ts in the draft law will probably be unaninlity of opinion among aluf!1ni for women, dormitories for men, an audi ing place of the fifth annual con- which are now sho\ving themselves. and friends of the institution that it must be a bUild torium, a gymnasium for women-none vention. "You would not take one or two ing worthy of that location, and, more especially, should have precedence over the library, for Dr. Speakman was elected com- men equall y paid in YOUI' employ, and worthy of its dedication as a memorial to the sons none of these so closely and so vitally touches man del' without opposition. Colonel send one out on a particularly dan. and daughters of Delaware who lost their lives in the every' department of the institutioll. and of Miller, in a graceful speech an- gerous mission which he gladly un. World War. none of these could it truly be said that, with nounced he never had been a candi- dertakes out of his loyalty to you As to tJle need for a much larger library, i. e., the out it, progress and efficiency are in large date aqd seconded the nomination of risking his life, leaving his family: books the building will house and make accessible, measure halted. Dr. Speakman, who was nominated by ready to encounter or surmount any that goes to the very foundation of our educational William Berl, Jr. difficulties gladly to serve you, and in efficiency and repqte. Based upon some such considerations as these. and Dr. Speakman was at once called. the meantime mUltiply many times the under the authority granted by a resolution of the to the front of the club room of the wage of the man retained home in We are, we believe, building a / great institution Board of Trustees, the General Alumni Association, of learning. Much has been done in this high enter Hotel duPont, in which the conven- safety, and on the first man's retu rn through its Executive Committee and Committee on tion was held, and delivered a speech not give him at least an even deal prise, and many of the constituent ~ lements have been Ways and Means, h~,l')cided to take hold 'of the pro provided; but the library, the most fundamental of of acceptance. He eulogized the spirit with the other. posed campaign and make it an alumni movement. abroad which makes for helpfulness "This is not a question of senti. all the elements entering into the making of a Univer Similarly the Association of Alumnre of the Women's sity, has been sorely neglected, a nd until that neglect and declared "this was a beautiful ment, of paying for a man's services College has endorsed the proposal and will throw all little, old world," in which one could or his patriotism, because no man has been remedied further progress in our great en of its strength and influ ence into the undertaking. deavor is, in my judgment, in larg ~ measure halted. "enjoy life just as much as one'. can put a price on that, nor can an)' The library has been called by a distinguished edu self chose ~ make it enjoyable." man pay for it. By reason of these cator, "the very heart and spiritual center of the uni THE PLAN "The future, too," he added, "is cpnditions, there is pending in the versity." And it is a commonplace among educators The plan to be followed, in so far as it has been just what we choose to make it. A city Con'gress today, a bill which has di. that, without a great library, a great educational in developed at this writing, is about as follows : or town doesn't make itself. It : ~ the videa this country of ours, not only stitut ion is impossible. A State-wide campaign for $300,000 will be staged people in it." He concluded by ex- on partisan lines, and has resulted in as soon as the Board of Tru tees gives its approval. pressing the hope that the Legion placing the ex-service men of the "The library," says President Thwing, "represents would continue to progress by doing .country in a false light before a the highest relation of the work of the co ll ~ge to the Of this amount probably $230,000 will be spent on the building and grounds; $20,000 on much needed more and more fo rthe betttel'ment of Igreat number of their fellow citize ns work of the world. It embodies the purest thought, the community in general. ' for whom they fought. It is ho ped it receives the finest gold of human aspiration and books' and $50,000 will be set aside as permanent en dowment for the library, to prevent its becoming an A uzilmry as Gzteat that there are to be no more wars in achievement. It is through the library t hat the college the future, but in spite of the treaties comes into relation with life universal. The library added expense to the tax-payers of the State. Just as the elections were concluded The library will be caJl ed the Delaware Memorial and conferences, we mu st be pre. appeals to humanity of every range and in every field. the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary pared, should the time ever come, The college in its library has an instrument of mighty Library and the support of every organization in the entered the club room. Mrs. Edith I. State will be ought to make this the whole State's when the draft law has to be invoked usefulness for service to mankind. No wisdom is too Hobart, of Indiana, president of the for our protection; let us not only practical, no consecration too hearty,' no endowment memorial to the citizens of Delaware who lost their National Auxiliary Association of conscript men to fi ght, but conscript too rich, to be devoted to its development. The library Jive in the Great War. Legion, who was an honored guest A centi'al Memorial -Hall will contain a bronze industry as well, and all that goes is worthy of the best for it helps to make the best in of the convention, announced that a with it." the student and the teacher." tablet containing the names of Delawareans who died State Department of the Auxiliary in service. It is, perhaps, not generally recognized as being had been organized, and that Mrs. Raps the Slackers A handsome hand-illumined volume will contain Speakman had been chosen as its so, but it will be found upon examination that one one page devoted to the life history of each person Colonel Miller expressed the belie! of the chief differences between standard colleges of first president. This announcement whose name appears on t he tablet. tho t jof the compensa tion act was smaII repute and those of great reputation is the dif was greeted with applause. Mrs. A section of the library will be devoted to books Speakman was given an ovation. She vetoed, there still remained a chance ference in their library facilities, and as a corollary relating to the War and our connection with it. for the soldiers. In referring to the to that, a difference in scholarship and productive delivered a sparkling address in which A section will be devoted to books of value to the she humorously chided the men for part of the American Legion in the activity, both of which depend largely upon the ex teachers of the public schools of the State. Arrange cellence of the library. their shortcOmings and pledged them World War, he said there were thou· ments will be made to send these books by mail on warmest support of the women's or lIands who did not find thei r way ir.to Without a good library scholarship is impossible. request to any teacher in the State. The Superintend ganization. She also said it was pro the ranks, but entered the field o! The realization of this by weII trained men is evidenced ent of Public Instruction will be a member of the com posed that every post in the State professional baseball, and other lu· by the small college's continual loss of its most prom mittee which will determine what books shall be placed should have its ,uxiliary and that It erative work. . "As a result, we find ising men, who accept less remunerative and less dig in this department. was proposed that a rule should be many going to Europe today who nied positions in institutions in which adequate library The campaign will be directed by one of the pro adopted that no post or auxiliary didn't care to make the trip in 1917," facilities offer the possibility of progress in scholar fessional campaign organizing firms of New York. The sh~d be permitted to hold a fall', Colonel Miller stated. ship. funds for the expenses of the campaign have already bazaar, elreus or taj[e part In such "The bonus bill, defeated at Dover In the building up of an educatjonal institution, been secured, so that every dolIar contributed in the forms of entertainment without Arst two years ago, was defeated by the therefore, the library is a vitally significant factor. campaign will go to the Library Fund. obtaining eon sent of the State exeeu vote of two young men. Both of th em Not only is it essential to the encouragement of the A preliminary campaign of six or eight weeks will tive eommittee. She urged member were men who claimed exemption. highest form of scholarship, efficient and inspiring be required for ....organization and publicity. This will ship of the Auxiliary Oft the city eom N!>w I say it is up to the American teaching, and productive activity, but when vacancies be followed by a week or ten days of actual soliciting mittee. Legion to be heard at the polls. But on the teaching staff occur it is often impossible to of subscriptions. Earlier In the aftemoon a resolu regardless of politics, something has secure tHe best man or woman for the place unless To put through successfully such a campaign !ls tion advocatinl' the erantiftl' of a got to be done to assist the disabled assurance can be given that an adequate library is this will require the hearty co-operation of every bonus to ex-service men ellelted a lIoldiers. available. In the case of important positions 'recently alumnus, of every alumna, of every friend of the Uni IIvel~ debate, but was ·tabled by "We are going forward and will be filled on the staff at Delaware the chief difficulty was versity in the State. It is a colossal undertaking but unalllmous consent. Dr. Samuel, who looked forward to as the premier or not, as might be expected, the smalIness of the salaries one which, without doubt, can be accomplished with was the first commander of the De &,allizat,ion of the world." offered but the inadequacy of the library, and satisfac a good organization and hard work on the part of partment of Delaware, also eauaed - Following the luncheon in the grill tory teachers were secured only when they had been everyone who is interested. something of a flutter by exhibiting a room, Commander P ettyjohn intro persuaded that a campaign was about to be launched / The advantages to the University will be far harmonica, which he had purehased duced Mrs. Edith I. Hobart, ot Indi to remedy as.far as possible this distressing deficiency. greater than the simple building ~nd en~owing of a in a Wilmington store, and which ana, president of the National Aux It is indeed strange how commonly the impor good library, vitally important. as that. Will be. The bore the iron eross of Germany and iliary. tance of the library has been overlooked by the govern wide-spread dissemination of mformatlon about the the words "Hoek Hindenburg." He "Members of the Auxiliary and ing bodies and the friends of our smalIer educational service of the University to the State and the deepen protested against Its sale. Legionnaires, I bring you greeting institutions. For in teaching and scholarship as in ing of interest in every section that will result from from two million women who renew other things the law of life is growth, and growth, is hundreds of contributions made for the institution's Colonel MiUer Wazell Wa.rtII. their pledge to you," she said. "We not possible without that which feeds and sustains it. upbuilding, will constitute a by-product of inestimable This called Colonel Miller to hili are helping you to build your club The young teacher in the five, six, or seven years spent value and one which will be worth all of the time and feet. As allen 'property custodian, he house, your hospitals and helping the in college and graduate school has laid only the foun all of the work we put into the campaign. 8al~, he" had been ftgh~ing far more women 'to care for the children while dations of scholarship. He is weII aware too that the And finally, for those of us to whom the beauti seriOus German invasions" than Im- the men are in these hopsitals." bounds of knowledge are constantly and swiftly broad fying of the University is a cherished dream, the Li portation of harmonieas and told how Mrs. Hobart IIpoke of the creation ening. In touch with a good library, allowed to keep brary Plan has an especial appeal. Not only will it millions of dollars in American rights of gift shops for ex~0Id ier 8 . abreast of this development, conscious of growth, filled add a splendid bUilding in a commanding location, but to German manufactures, bought and The Auxiliary Is planning to take with the enthusiasm that comes from ever new visions it will also result in the removal of the disreputable paid for when German property was eharge of these stores and dispose of of truth, he will be an inspiring teaeher and in many looking group on the corner of Main Street and Col taken over by this eountry, were In the goods produced by the men. cases a productive scholar. Deprived of this his teach lege Avenue, giving a magnificent outlook from Old danger of nulllfleation through eourt Among the Posts rep res nted were College down to the Women's College. It will make that purehaae of Posta Nos. 1, Wilmington, No. 2, h.g soon tends to become sterile and perfunctory, and ~eclslon~ ~oldlng Poinlliaa Edith he either moves on to a place where growth is possible the view across Old Delaware's campus a joy to every good Will also was essential to sub- Walter Fox Post, Dover; No. 13, beholder instead of the gloomy ~pectacle that now Seb ted a or settles down to be a "hack" teacher, working for stantiation of ma~erial ownership. Middletown; No. 18, John L. Fisher 001, MillS wages, and many times turning his real interest and greets the passing tourist oi" the wayfarer coming out \ Question of stopping the sale of the Post, Wilmington; No. 21 , Lnurenee ::: 1feek-end enthusiasm into some other channel. of Old CoIlege or any of the neighboring buildings. harmonicas was finally left to the Roberts Post, Wilmington; Nonnill For this one thing there are those among us who IIta. Georp The stUdent, too, has a right to expect to find in new State commander and exeeutive D. Seott Post, No. 22, Wilmington; would do the work of many campaigns and subscribe eommittee. POlt No.7, Hanington; Post No. 14, the college library the best that has been written in to the limit of our "surplus." ~- ElSie W any department of knowledge in which he may be Resolutions commendatory of the David C. Hanington, Smyrna; Post , haa many working. The modern trend in college teaching is LETS GOI Veteran. Bureau for thl. dlatrlet and No. 1.0, Hliford. The Newark Post Patient at more and more in the drrectfon of making the stUdent of the erection of a memorial IIbraP7 wa. not represented at the conven- ~ abe I. WALTER HULLWEN. by the University of Delaware a110 tlOIl. • . I - tor aPJllelld~. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnley spent PRESIDENT AND MRS. MISS FOARD ENTERTAINS True Talk I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HULLIHEN TO ENTERTAIN Burnley, at Marshallton. Miss Lydia Foard, of Cherry Hill, It was during the impaneling of a ' Classified Ads Friday next, Convocation Day, O~ Maryland, entertained at a dinner PresIdent and Mrs. Hullihen will en jury in a New England town that the I party, on Saturday afternoon, the Mr. Ilnd Mrs. Benjamin Richardson tertain the trustees of the University following colloquy occurred between and son, "Teddy," of New Jersey, girls whom she chap,roned while the magistrate and a talesman: FOR RENT-Private GM'&ti'eI. and their wives at luncheon at "The $3.00 a month. Frank Beckel', .of Rockey were guests of Mrs. Orville Little Knoll," to meet Dr. and Mrs. Pierre camping at Chesapeake Haven, Mary "You are a property holded" land, this summer. Dinner was serv 3.30,tf E. C. WILSON. 'ne Read ing, Pa., IS the gu:st last week. S . . duPont and President Hibb n, of " Yes, yer honor." ar ed and a pleasant evening spent in "Married or single?" d Mrs. Frank Herson. Prmceton University. BII'·an _ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller have re playing games and recalling the good "I've been married for five years, FOR RENT-Private garage, $4 per L. Heisler Bnll , of Faulkland, turned after spending a vacation at RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS time spent in the open. Among those yer honor." month. Apply Blue Hen Tea and present- were : Misses Beulah Law, art)' of f rien~s m o to r~~ to the Ocean City, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis are "Have you formed or expressed any Gift Shop. Anna Patchell, Anna Frazer, Marion ~f Mrs. Lo ui sa Mon Ison, at receiving congratulations upon the opinion?" 8-30 I on TuesdllY afternoon. Miss88 Lavenia and Marion Mc- birth of a daughter, born on Sunday, Gallaher, Hazel Collins, Edna Green, "Not for five years, yer honor." Cafferty, of Philadelhia have returned September 17th. Gladys McAllister, Katherine Bar American Legion WeeklY· nard, Lydia Ji'oard and Mrs. Ernest HOUSE FOR / RENT~Furni s hed or home after spending several days I • I unfurnished, on Depot Road. Ap with their aunt, Mrs. D. c. Chalmers. SJJRPRISE PARTY Frazer. ======::=- A surprise party was given Miss pl y C. J. Burnley. Belle Ragan, at her home near New . -. Mr. Walter D. Holton, of Bethle ark, on Saturday night. About seven CHARLES LUM hem, Pa., spent the week-end with his Notice FOR SALE-New Empire Eight.hoe ty guests were present. Miss Ragan LIGHT AND HEAVY Cla ra C. Nicke r s~ n and ~augh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holton. Due to the Jewish New Year, Grain Drill, with fertilizer and have moved mto theIr new was the recipient of many gifts. which is held from Friday sun-set grass seed attachments. All in •••t until Sunday sun-set all stores oper proper working condition. has been co mpleted on .~r. and Mrs.~ille Little, sons GIRLS' FRIENDLY ENTERTAINED Auto l~~~~8.~~uling ad joining thnt of Charles Billie and Orville, and Mrs. ' Alice ated by them will be closed, from 6 J. W. SUDDARD & SON, Herbener motored to Washington on About 20 members of the Girls' o'clock Friday until Monday morning. ~i!i!i!'!i!i!i!i!i!i!l!i!ilil !i!Wmi!i! !i!i!~ 9,20,2t Newark, Del. Friendly Society of St. Thomas' Epis I Friday and spent the week-end with copal Church were royally entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herbener. FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk, size by Mrs. Walter A. Layfield at her 22x44, in good condition, only used Miss Ethel Campbell is confined to summer home, "Meadowsweet Farm" twice. Apply in Pencader 'Hundred, on Saturday her home with malaria f!!Ver. 'Phone 133-J. 226 MAIN ST., ' afternoon. The girls we'h taken to Da vis and James Smith have -- HANARK THEATRE ' 9,20,lt. Newark, Delaware. after visiting friends in Har- Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, of and from the far'm in a bus and spent Brooldyn, New York, are the guests a delightful afternoon. Refreshments of Mr: and Mrs. C. B. Evans. were served. " ALL THAT'S WORTH Wi-ULE IN PHOTO PLAYS" FOR SALE-':Wrought iron fire screen for open fire place, stained glass Rodger R. Lovett is spending -- BRIDAL SHOWER. - FOR. center; very desirable piece of days with her mother at Lin- Mrs. J. C. Hastings spent the week- THURSI?A Y, SEPTEMBER 21 Pennsylvan ia. end with Miss Henrietta Caul bourn MISS MEDILL decorative value, much in demand at Crisfield, Maryland. Last Saturday afternoon, at the David Butler & Leatrice Joy at this time. Apply 'Phone 133-J. 226 W. MAIN ST. ~rs . Josephin e Lovett and daugh- - - home of the Misses ljeiser on Main in Esther, of West Grove, Pennsyl- Mrs. George E. Dutton has return- Street, Miss Agnes Medill, whose en 9,20,lt. Newark, Delaware. . were Sunday visitors of Mr. ed after spending the week-end in gagement to Joseph McVey, of Wil SMILING ALL THE WAY MTS . Leonard Lovett. New York. mington, was announced recently, was A glorious romance, fairly seething with passion. Mellow W ANTED Two paper - hangers. tendered a surprise variety shower by with homely joys. Athrill with a fighting spirit of adventure. Steady work. Miss Eleanor Harter has returned a number of her Newark friends. You cannot afford to miss this wo nderful love romance. I. NEWTON' SHEAFFER, home after spending a week in New Little Misses Betty and Olive Heiser, 9,20 Newark, Delaware. York. in dainty fairy style, bestowed a "GYMNASIUM nM"-Comedy . whole wagon-load of gifts upon Miss "FOR HER HAND"-Comedy MISS Cardelle Williams, a fo rmer Medill. W ANTED~ young men as roomers. Ideal Location. Apply graduate of the Women's College, ======1 spent the past week at the home of Miss Martha Strahorn has been ap- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 MRS. OSCAR L. HEWITT, R. G. Buckingham. pointed a teacher in the Wilmington Kells Ave., Newark, Del. Wesley Barry of Mrs. Barton Heard and son, of schools. C. Bunkin, ' Louisiana, spent the past Dr. Layton S. Hawkins, Educa- in LOST-Saving Bank Book. Notice is week with her aunt, Mrs. John A. tional Director of the United Typo hereby given that the Manchester SCHOOL DAYS Savings Bank, of Manchester, N. H., Clark. 'thetae of America, Chi cago, tran Yrs. T. E. Nelson, of Washington, Schoo l days, school days, dear old golden rule days ! Live over on July 23, 1894, issued' to Sarah E. sacted official business in Director Beals the .book of deposit number has returned to her home after John B. Shaw and family have re- Hei m's office last Friday. again the days 9f your youth-your happy school days. A rare some ti me with Mr. and turned from an automobile trip to I fi lm treat with the screen's prettiest juvenil e star at her best. 5698, and that such book has been E. C. Wil son. Lake Ge~e. -Director R. W. Heim spent four "STEP FORWARD"-Comedy lost or destroyed and said bank has days last week in the Dover office been requested to issue a duplicate Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, of Norris Wright is having alterations assisting in the preparation of the WEEKLY NEWS thereof. SARAH E. BEALS. Pennsylvania, have re- made to his bungalow on Orchard school budgets. 9-13·3t vi iting Mr. Ferguson's road: ' Mr. and Mrs. George Fer- Mrs. Alexander Cobb entertained Mi ss Alice Morgan and Miss Margaret Hills, of Wilmingtoy over the week end:'· Miss Morgan is a member of Miss Irene Wilkinson, of Wilming the Americanization Committee and ton, spent last Friday as the guest of Opening of Fall and Winter Millinery Mi ss Hills is on the Service Citizens' Mi ss Sara F. Steele. Staff. I ==~====~==~~======~======~ Charles I. Sutfin spent t he week- Mrs. Virginia Homeburger and end with relatives in Wilmington. Thursda~, September 14th, at. M. Penington's. Miss Rosalie Homeburger of Ne'w York City, arc the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillsbury. of Store, East Main Street James Duffy, at Cooch's Bridge. Wilmington, were the recent guests of Ex-G~v~ rnor J ohn G. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steele. A Nice Line of Hats and Trimmings to select from Frank Dunl evy returned to Per Pa., on Mo nday, where he w~Newarkh~~Th~ friends lastn~~~edon Thursday. Florid~wa,~~K~~i~ftto~y~,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I where he wi ll spent the I ~ continue hi s studies after spend winter with his mother, Mrs. N. B. the sum mer with his parents, Mr. Miss Alice Blackson is enjoyin g a Kennedy. Mrs. Charles Dunlevy. two weeks' vacation at DetJ:oia , Mich. Daniel P. Finkbone, of Wilmington, Misses Mario;-Maclin and Jane Mrs. L. M. Goucher, of Philadel- was a Newark visitor on Monday. . of Wilmi ngton, arc the phia, visited her uncle, Dr. Brown, for of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. CO¥er- several days last week. John Fox, of Norristown, Pa., spent several days last week visiting friends Mr. Walter Whiting, of Summit, here. Messrs. Warre;-A. Singles and F. New Jersey, is spending this week Crow spent the past week-end with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Rankin. Mr. M. J . Yocum will leave on Friday - City. Whiting is a senior in the Harvard to spend some time with his parents Medical School. at their home in Benton, Pa. Let me have your order now for Corrugated Mrs. Oliver B~ urn, of Alb~rta fertilizers. Then get the goods Canada, is the guest of Mr. Mr. Norris Wright returned last Miss Olive Heiser is the guest of lumber Mrs. J. Earl Dougherty. evening from a business trip in the her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Loomis, at from warehouse when needed. Roofing West. her home in Montrose, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Clarence Keyes, of Farming Delaware, is the. guest of her Miss Margaret Wilson, of Wilming- Mrs. Essie Spooner and Miss Leta lime I. P. Tho'l'n6s Fertilizers M~tal Corner Mrs. Jennie Campbell. ton, visited Miss Sara Wilson, near Waters are spending some time in Newark, last week. Beach Haven, New Jersey. speak for themselves - ask any Beads Miss Katheryn Graybill is spending Cement ~D1e time at her home in Lancas,ter, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Durant Miss Margaret Cook, of Pottstown, body who ever used them. ennsylvania . '. \ spent the week-end with relatives in Pa., was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Cook. Flue liners Ilrs. Samuel Frazer has returned to Salisbury. Terra Cotta " home in Washington, D. C., after Mrs. Belle Baker, of Berlin, Mary- Miss Beulah Thompson, of Villa Mrs. Stella Campbell of this- land, is visiting . her brother, C. H. nova, Pa., is the guest of her sister, I Jarmon, on Delaware avenue. Mrs. John Pilling. Mouldings I HardWall Plaster r!lrs. c. L. Buttles and daughter', Miss Laura Wiehe and brother, Mrs. Stanley Loomis, of Montrose, ~e nces, of Fargo, orth Dakota, are Edwin, have returned their home Pa., has returned to her home after Purina Feeds Doors ! gu ests of the .former's sister, Mrs. in Washington, D. C., fter a six spending some time as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barrel lime' . F. Man ns. MISS Buttles will be a weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. (Scratch and Chowder) of the Freshman Class at the James Duffy, at Cooch's Bridge. Heiser. DElaware.College of the University .of Windows .. Mr. C. V. Hill, of Hopewell, New Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan and Hydrated Lime You pay a little more, but the best Jersey, spent Sunday with Mr. P, M. daughter, Mrs. Alice Ainsworth, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner is always cheapest in the end. John An der so n~ Wankshaw Wis Sherwood. ~lISi n , Was a week-end guest ~t the McNeal and daughters, Mrs. Richard FEED PURINA CHOWDER and Hardwood Lind and Miss Elizabeth McNeal, Finishing Lime me of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Manns. Misses Agnes Medill and Alberta watch them grow. Flooring Heiser an~ Mrs. · Stanley Loomis spent last week on a fishing boat at Little Miss Margaret Rhoades, of IIpent last week at Atlantic City. Machiponga, Virginia. ~r~ottsvill e, Virginia, is making - ~;be r:~ e with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Misses Charlotte Hossinger and Re- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hillegass, of becca Cann will return to the Miss Philadelphia, spent Saturday at the Hebbs' School in Wilmington next home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- W~r .. and Mrs. ~ l ey McQuay, of Wednesday. bell. of ;Ington, were the Sunday guests r. and Mrs. George Wood . • Miss Rebecca Cann has returned Mrs. Walter Carlisle returned last after visiting Miss Sophie Janvier, of week after spending a week in New Miss Ed 'th Ed-- H:. Warner McNeal Pointed I manson has been ap- New Castle. York City and White Plain. SchOOl a .teacher at the Smyrna Plat ~ MI SS E.dmanson spent the Miss Katherine Jacobs, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and lid v_~e k .e nd WIth her parents, Mr. of this town, now of Langley Field, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elliott spent ..... George Edmanson. Sunday at Love Point, Maryland. COAL, LUMBER AND LIME Virginia, will enter the Freshman Class at the Women's College, Uni &/ ' - ' . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain and sotl, 'hol~a Elsie Webber, of Wihnincton, versity of Delaware. Delaware Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. HlII and Mr. Newark I par's many friends in Newark, il - lent 'here ~t the D~laware · Hospital, Mrs. Evan Lewis, well known here, and Mrs. Fonz, all of Philadelphia, Irtti ahe 18 recovering !rom ',an opo II the peat of Mrs. N. M. Bennett, of lpent Sunday .. the pute of Mr. on for appendlcltia. Newark. and Mn. Walter Carll.le. lic school and college work, an of religious liberty a THE HEAD, HAND ticipate many of the things taught, would make a{ore which have heretofore been left healthful and ~~~I!ijjij~~I!ijjijIDilll~1!ijjij1 1 Ar,lD HEART METHOD to be learned only at the "best and girls and men a but most expensive school"-the than we have ' ever SOME SUGGESTIONS- --FOR OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS school of experience. My aim might silence the cr SCHOOL SUPPLIES would be to save much of this thought by t:Jany to be AND COLLEGES expense both for the individual that our public schools a d I scholar and for the communit'y, leges ~re now. turning o~t Some of my ideals for the jure their bodies. Such errors 'and thus make our schools and m~ny lllfidels, lncompetent Now is the time that those from the first public schools of the future are made generally t~;ou~h colleges, in a larger sense, to be mIsfits. ~ primary grade to the Senior Class of the would be to teach fewer things mere thoughtlessness, or de~l1- preparatory schools of ex and to be more thorough. A~ a try," as we often say, and wlth- perience. Let us think of these University must buy their needs for the recent addition to mental tram- out thought as to the unalterable The above are merely hints as and if we believe that the right and practicable l~ term. ing I welcome manual training la~s of Nature as to these to some of the things which amend, as above indicated and physical culture. Heretofore thmgs.. many of us did not really learn school chart, and by it help This store carries a full line of all school we have done well, but laid too I would also Impress upon our until late in life and which we scholars to live the life much emphasis on mere mental scholars the full meaning of the wish we had learned much and llniver 'ity needs and it will be worth while. I believe that most training. It has given us a words "gentle" and "gentleman" earlier I believe that all these will do what is righ if We your while to drop in while the stock is smattering knowledge of too and "gentlewo~an," and ~he im- things 'could be taught in our what is right to do. many things and a thorough portance of pohteness, kmdne~s public schools and colleges with complete. knowledge of scarcely anything. and thought of others, and cult!- propriety and within the rules While in our public schools we vate friendly and spirited letter are not allowed to teach any par- writing, and teach them not only ticular religion I should lay em- to say "thank you" promptly, BROWN'S DRUG STORE phasis on teaching there many but also to write it promptly and of the chief rules of God. or, as gracefully when it cannot· be so Clearbrook Main Street Newark, Delaware many call them, the rules of N a- said by word of mouth. It is sur Butter ture, especially those which most prising how many people there 43clb. affect the life of the average per- are who either never answer let son. This would mean for the tel's promptly or not at all, and Picnic individual scholar training as ~o to whom it seemingly never oc Hams his body, mind and soul, and hIS curs to acknowledge a favor, or .19clb. relations to others. indeed many important business Our past plan has looked matters, especially if it involves Telephone wi,... ho,ten di.tanc .. Scull's Nu- 29 and lengthen 1/0 ...- mainly after his mind an~ is now the writing of a letter or even a -1),;on',Obll,e.o-,ram. blend Coffee Clb. beginning to look after hIS body, postal. Speaking of Inventions, and ultimately should look after We, who are almost post the first man to discover Gunning Season his spiritual or soul or heart graduates of the school of ex the value of courtesy never Full line of Groceries side and so become a real educa- perience, know how important it was able to~pateJ\t the idea. tion' of head, hand and heart. is to be self-possessed and to Business houses are using Fresh Crackers and As to the body we should early keep cool; to rightly use our ton- it nowadays to advantage. Cakes from the ovens impress upon the scholar tha~ It gues and tempers; to "do noth Telephone for your meat is a machine made by God, whIch ing in malice or ill temper"; to order. of the National Biscuit "'-' . if treated rightly should keep enjoy our work as we do our in good order for seventy years. play; to live within our income; Company and Sun That it is the most wonderful to promptly pay our money shine. piece of machinery in the wo~ld, debts; to show sincere apprecia Now is the time. Potts has a and to keep it in good. workl~g tion and not fo be envious; to order is one of the chIef dutIes aim to "sI?-,ile and hustle" rather ~_"'I,.W,~~.a.;.A~" A tlraclive Prices of life. That sickness is a great than to "grin and bear it"; to Meals full line of WincheSter, rifles shot burden, and the result of some observe and think for ourselves, ! violation of some law on the part and not to fear that to do so will I =.i;;;;iii;;iii;;ii;;iiii_iiii~ ______lrobal~~~ guns and ammunition. There IS of the sick one or of some one give us a headache; to train our ======_11: none better than WincheSter, and else.As to the mind, there IS. no t eyesnot requireto see and to ourbe toldears soto hear;often .1111------.. L~ only to be the usual school work what our obvious duties are; to the prIce here IS right. Stop III but also continuous 'yor~ there- follow the example of a good HAD YOU THOUGHT OF THIS? after during all our hfe m order horse and go forward on life's before purchasing elsewhere. that the mind may be well fed journey without needing to have TELEPHO E call will bring our wagon, loaded with and grow and not degenerate. the whip applied to us; to need Weare to study many of the no one but God to watch us; to A the best of fresh and salt meats, to your door three times books and pap.ers w~ich have Ibegin our day's work as prompt a week. This enables the busy housewife to personally se been and are bemg written from ly as we quit it; to learn that leCt her cut without leaving home. time to time, a~d to. apply there is apt to be no perfect thought, to our dally dutIe~, and plan, and that the plan which we Thomas A. Potts to make it our constant aim to mu st finally adopt is the one RJLEY'S MEAT MARKET do things better than they have having the least faults; that in 165 East Main Street HARDWARE feedever beenour mindsdone before.as well In as short, our tothe endbe wehappy must with as a rule,imperfect learn i ______Delivery Service Phone 141-W W agon Service 1III1.:: NEWARK , DELAWARE bodies. things; that there are at least As to the soul, a scholar should two sides to nearly every issue; ===~======:="======_·Iiee early be taught. that a great when di scouraged to "count our over-ruling Providence,. whose blessings" and realize that '~it existence is really dellied by might be worse"; that many Nature's non e, made and cont~'ols every- good things often happen on thing by fixed and Just laws, Fridays and rainy days despite W arm air rises and cool air seeks 1111111111++++IIIIIIIIIIII++++I-++++++++IIIIIIII+++++i which. if followe~, produce good certain superstition to the con a low level. This natura l law is results, and brIng. pea~e a~d trary; that for most people it is employed for heating the entire home happiness, and ~VhICh , If VID- far better to live in the country thru one register in - ' Have you a comfortable old chair or couch which hal ! lated, produce pa:n ..trouble and that in the city, and that it more become shabby? mi sfortune in thIS hfe, and not worth while to teach "stick to only sure punishment now and the farm" than "back to the Whv not have it re-upholltered, aince the Hillh COlt of Furniture here to the violato,r, but often farm." THE WATE»BURY per.illl ? also to many other Innocent per- Teach the above and many ~ ~~;~::: F1JRNACE Beat workmanlhip aleur,ed and satisfaction guaranteed. sons. That God owns every- other like things in our public thing; that ~e merely lends ~~ schools and colleges, along with I t is easily installed-goes b your us all the thIngs. and talents. teaching how to read and write basement, out of the way. Does away with stOVCJ and their unsight EAST MAIN STREET have; that He gIves us nothmg and figure etc and the results liness. their dirt, their discomfort. R. T. JONES NEWARK DELAWARE outright. That to the one who will be gloriou; beyond any yet is capable and worthy He en- tt' d No need of keeping up several differ ent fires-no ashes and no smoke in 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111 trusts many things, and that to a ame . . him who is incapable He en- ~here are many ways, also, In the living room. trusts nothing, or, at least, but whICh the ab~ve could be taught, The Wate.·bury warms your entire little, though upon all He be- and some. WIthout the scho.lar home with moist healthful air; air frc:! fro::! coal g 3 S. stows great blessings. That to even knowmg that he was beIng smoke. ashes and dust . • Thcre is no waste heat. The be an acceptable steward of God taught. Under our present sye Waterbury is very economical of fuel. NOTICE i the highest position anyone tern we leave too much of the c~n ever attain, and that this !lbove to be taught at home or The cost of the Waterbury is moderate Ilnd it can be Having resigned my position as mechanical e.ngineer at high position can be attained m the Sunday School, though we installed in a few hours. Will outlast several stoves. the University of Delaware, I am now conducting an up-to and enjoyed by most people. kn.o,,: there a~e but few.who get Your basement stays cool. date plumbing and' heating" business. No matter how small That the Golden Rule of doing thiS mformatIon even In these Make your home cheerful and comfortable. Come in or large the job may be, I guarantee satisfaction and back unto others as we would have sacred places. and talk it over with Ullj my guarantee with 25 years of experience. them do unto us, is our b~st In short, I would, in our pub- PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING guide in our efforts to be fal.r, DANIEL STOLL ~it~teele, cf and is the best law to apply In 1------. NEWARK DELAWARE WALTER R. ROBINSON 'c' • : 38 Pro.p.ct Avenue Phone 244-J Newark, Dela.are Bolving many of the difficulties ~;J!~u'gh: of life' and that to prevent FIRE INSURANCE wSpence, Ib ••. • GDOd8, If •••••• l!:::::::======~ I rather' than cure crime, sick- AUTO Fir. ------ness, litigation and fire should WINDS~~WM J. P. Wilson ======IE'tegg,3be"ns, p ...... Phone 56 Agenl • Mutual and Slock pence be our aim. ai , III •• Knowledge of the above laws Compan ies carda,f rf ... . will make clear the all-important '------'1 A GOOD INVESTMENT -' Total ...... '~~:~~~~;;~ ~:~~~:~ '~~~" ~~~~~:~;:~~ I I I distinction between "the poor ======',, ,, , rich man" who is rich in money When you place your case in the hands of a competcnL Chiro· praetor it will be the best investment you ever made. You are not All Makes of Generators Repaired things,and poor and "theas to rich many poor man,"other W I LSON tenhour,2b going to experience the slightest ill effects and everything is in W0tten, Ib ... . who is poor in money and rich a,lIer, all . .. . . All Batteries Repaired or Re-charged as to many other things. and your favor. Many people have been carried to the Great Beyond AIJeI, ef •.••• will thus clearly dd1w the dis because the:( did not know of or try CHIROPRACTIC VERTE Hlrown,3b .. • tinction between money riches BRAL ADJUSTMENTS. They were justified in fearing surgical ~man, If ... . I GASOLINE AND OILS and such other greater riches as Rtf"' c ...... operations. It is a distinct loss to anyone not to be familiar with : a healthy body and head and FUNERAL H. i{;o~:j,'::: House Wiring and Jobbing soul and the right use of them. the greatest method of relieving the ills of suffering humani ty DIRECTOR the Science which hundreds of thousands of people have so judi tal ...... I would impress upon our ol i°Hill ...... HARTFORD BATTERY scholars that the young often ciously chosen to fortify themselves against disease, the method Providencee .. . yield more to that which is evil that brings the desi.red results-CHIROPRACTIC-invest Loday. Two base See the FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME LIGHTING OUTFIT than to that which is' good, and Prompt and Personal Attention See your Chiropractor. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. that many of the greatest crimes in the world are com mitted by young people between MACKENZIE & 'STRICKLAND the ages of fifteen and twenty Appointments the Best years; that these are also the C. O. BRENNA, Chiropractor Garage on Lincoln Higbway' years in which the body seems NEWARK INN AND RESTAURANT, NEWARK, DEL. to be strong but is often weak Welt of Newark, Delaware and can be easily over-taxed, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 6.30 to 8.30 Phone 252.M and that many, relying too much Awnings., Window Shades Branch of WiI!I'lnrtllD OIIce, 823 Market St. on their strength. either die dur- and Automobile . Curtain. N.41+t~1+t-.+.++t~ ~' ...... t+41++++I1+t~1++,""t+t""""''''''''''''''++I~ I rng that period or Incurably In- 1aII--_888iIIa88i1l88il____ =1iSI8I ___=1IiIII8I--- NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWA~E, SEPTEMBER 20, '922. 7 ELKTON LOSES " R I" A . Lacked Detail EASTERN SHO' SERIES Visitor- And suppose you know and that I came from London, where ee cbon Vi sitor to Scottish Village-My every ono here? I am 11 solicitor. The lady there is By Automobile good woman, do you live in this vil Resident--Aye, indeed. my wife, and those are my two chil Home Run Decides Series lage? Visitor-Well, you can just tell dren, Thomas and Elizabeth. We are Resid ent--Aye, sir. thcm my name is Frederick Smith, William P. Wollaston' I Car Cuts having a holiday lind in tend staying Matt Donohue's home run over the Caper on Main Street- No II week. We have hired the caravan. fence with "Red" Wright on, both of Last week we stayed at Inv6l:cauldy. them Wilmington products, decided One Is Injured 1 ~1P1PQ~1iKmp~AWA~~rn1I,~~ Resident- Aye, sir, I kent a' that ~ frae rna daughter who lives at Inver- the final game and series between the There was quU;-some :xcitement cauldy, but she was sairly disap Eastern Shore League All-Stars and caused on Main street last Friday J ckson Reports for pointed because she coudna teU me E lkton, chamipons of the Susquehanna morning, when the large touring car Practi: Field whit yer wife's name was afore she e o~ze r League at Elkton Monday afternoon. belonging to William P. Wollaston did MEN OF was marricd.-Los Angeles Times. Donohue, who played through the some movie stunts. NEWARK L'lli\'cr"t~ .,l Delaware !~t season with Dallas in the Texas pl'll('tic,'d Oll frazer Field You have often seen automobiles in League was with the Sho' outfit and' lime tillS season yester the movies doing comedy in the rc ~ consequently they won, 2 to O. Pre 1)0 YOU KNOW ;\r o~t of the men who verse. But if you had happened along vious to this each club had won two lay ~ p('n t ten days at when Mr. Wollaston gave his machine games. That you can save from $1.50 to $3.50 the preliminary the gas last Friday you would have ~Id .: The game was a great flinging duel camp , having' only returned seen the real, not the "reel" thing. by buying your shoes here. between Bugs Baer for the Stars and Mr. Wollaston's machine had been - HOW'S THIS tha t camp on Sunday. 'l'wenty Mose Miller for the Champs. Only parked opposite the Curtis property. candida les \\'('l'C out yesterday three hits were registered off each The engine was running and the ma That you ean get a high grade guaranteed In the English language today double thut number of hurler and both performed well in the chine was pointed due south. Mr. there are about 45 0,000 words in arc expec t d out after the stylish shoe at from $3.50 to $6.50. flinches. Donohue's wallop was the Wollaston mounted hi s "gasoline use. Now our job is to pick out opens on F riday. only telling blow of the battIe. Wright steed" and "stepped on her" and she 30 of them that will best express practice ~' e5te rday also marked T hat I sell the best work shoe made. had received a free ticket to first just responded, quickly. More than quic~- the unusual value of our line of of Wilham J . McAvoy as ahead of him. The homer was the ly, if you take Mr. Wollaston's word How can I do it? I am the exclusive new Fal1 Suits and Top Coats- coach at the University. Coach second baH ever to be driven fairly for it. , was in charge of the squad outside of the Elkton enclosure. The machine was in reverse, un agent for these shoes in Newark. cam p but yesterday was Two thousand fans witnessed the known to the owner, and none of the $20 to $50 appearancc as Coach on final game of the series, and it is movie ' comedy stars ever cut a bigger Special attention to the fitting. for 11I'e years. He served estimated that another thousand caper in an automobile than did Mr. Styles the newest. of years as coach previous viewed the game from the fence and Wollaston. The machine darted across - Cloth absolutely r eli able. and retu rns this year as pearched on wagons and automobiles Main street 'through the iron fence HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING Hand-tailored where hand-work to H. B. Sh ipley. A number outside the grounds. Nine Elkton around the Curtis property and was is better than machine. McAvoY 's friends were on players died on the bases to three of about to enter Dr. Kollock's residence Co n ect fit or no sale. welcollle him back. He has the Sho' Leaguers. when Mr. W oJlaston finally r egained Large variety for sclection. got the confidence of the foot control of the machine and stopped it. M. PILNICK . Conservative types fOl' young . idates and the men promise SCO'Y(J by Innings It was a funny occurrence for those men's models. him their best in the work of Shore All-Stars .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 who were on hand, but it might have - Main Street Newark, Delaware a team. Elkton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 resulted seriously had another ma- _ Fail Hats, $2.50 to $7 Holton, star tackle for two Hits-off. Miller, 3; off Baer, 3 chine been coming along Main street - Rnd In t year captain of the Earned run-Shore-Stars, 1. Home run-Donohue. Struck out-by Baer at the time. Mr. W oUaston was not I ~I IF.Wffi~~l tIt5ffi~""l tIt5""~"'m~illTm;{d~1 m;W~I'l,v""ii'l~&t..,tf'l~M5Oiii'lSl!!tlP.1ii'l~~IP.1rd\'S\j~fbj~d1ilI fbj~ffi!i!fbjffi&lliIfbj""dllfitlfi:;::;im;IilI'\~,it~~~~It~""fiIlmtPiO?Nfflldt.i!i'rf'\MII!frf'\~~t.IP.1tf'l~dm1ifllij I FaU shil'ts, $1 to $5 . who has a position at Bethle 3; by Miller 5. Left on bases-Elkton, injured, but his machine needs some Fal1 Ties, 50c to $2.50. Pa., is visi ting his home in New 9; i!1I-Stars, 3. Base on balls-off paint, the Curtis property needs some Fal1 Underwear, 50c to $5. Baer , 2;; off Miller, 3. Time of game week and was out yesterday fencing and probably Dr. KoJlock's Come in and look them over. assisting Coach McAvoy -2 hr. 15 min. Umpires-Bill Mc rain spout will leak until some repairs Gowan and Bouckma~. ary work. Holton will are made. be out helping coach the · .. DIAMOND RINGS of this week. Delaware Rehabs Men Read More Than Women MULLIN'S HOME STORE COLORED STONES AND 'PEARL 'R,INCS McAvoy had the candidates Lose Close Game Men are more studious than women. 6th and Market by 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon The "Rehabs" baseball team of the Reading the morning paper at break ~'orked them until 5.30 o'clock. WALTHAM WATCHES WILMINGTON University of Delaware met defeat fast. is not intentional rudeness on the LARCE LINE OF JEWELRY of the time was spent in signal Saturday afternoon on the college part of the American "pater familias." the squad being divided into grounds by the score of 2 to I, dished It's his hunger for brain food being . The first squad was given a stimulus in the form of a SOLID SILVERWARE out by the strong "Rehabs" team of 'R,oJger :Brothe,. 'PlateJ Ware. al.o other good ma.\: .. of men who spent most of Philadelphia, P. S. A. E. E. news appetizer. days in training camp at Red With such weighty arguments and The game was interesting and fast. RICH CUT GLASS LEGAL NO'rICES The personnel of this eleven Slowey, of the Delaware team, made apologies does the Chicago Public Spectacl .. and :1(0 •• Cla"e. FllleJ to Your EJiu Megaw and Price, ends; Goffigon a couple of sensational catches in Library defend the American man. McKelvey, tackles; Aiken and right center. Millner's pitching was In the reference room, where most Many of the above lines are the largest ever exhibited in Newark Estate of Delena L. Dean, deceased_ guards ; Donaldson, cenw; excellent, barring a balk made by him of the "heavy reading" is done, men Notice is hereby given that Letters , quarter ; Steel and Weggeman in the ninth inning, which cost him outnumber the women three to one, JeWePA R R ISH of Administration upon the Estate of backs, and Captain Williams, the game, as he threw wild to second according to the librarian's report for Delena L. Dean, late of Mill Creek on the play, allowing the runner to the last month. The reference room MaiD St. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Newark, Del. Hundred, deceased, were duly granted Jackson, star half back on score. figures show that 7139 men requisi- unto John W. Dean on the twenty- year's team, reported for prac Harrington's catching also featured. tioned books, while only 2767 women I~===~~~~~===m====~~~=====mmd f\rst day of August, A. D. 1922, and yesterday and looks to be in fine Graham had the Delaware boys took advantage of the privilege. all persons indebted to said deceased physically. He and his brother, guessing throughout the entire game, These figures are taken to be au- J!!Il!II!!Il1!I!I!!1ll!!!!!_.I!!l!Iii!i!iI!!!!U!.!l!mmnnnUIl!!!!lllm!!!l!!!!l!l!!p.!m1J!l!!!!l!!l!. ~m!!!!!!llU!!.t!Icrmnml!JllDlIItmDll!!u!!IIII!I~!!!qlli Iare requested to make payments to Jackson, who was a student striking out ten. McCarty saved the thoritative, as summer time is a severe the Administrator without delay, and ago and has returned l;o Philadelphia boys several times by test. Only a few of the' men are col- Founded all persons having demands against year, were used as half sensational stops and catches. lege students, whereas in winter the TH E WEST NOTTI NGHAM ACADEMY 1741 the deceased are required to exhibit signal practice on the second The two teams meet next Saturday figures double. THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR 8OU-EGE. BUSINESS AND AGRICULTURE- and preseht the same duly probated Kramer and Barkley, of lut at Shobe Park, Philadelphia. "Many of the men are young fel- CO-EDUCATIONAL to the said Administrator on or be- High were also on lows interested in some phase eyf busi- fore the twenty-first day of August, at center and full back re · .. ness," the reference room attendant • A SCHOOL IN THE OPEN COUNTRY;"Dd.r otrictl"Chriatlan lafIu.ace• . For catalo.". A. D. 1923, or abide by the law in Johnny Schaeffer, varsity Ellieiene, remarked. au further infor•• tioD appl,. to REV. T . P. McKEE, Color., Md. Te...... mod.r.t. this behalf. back, was alllO on the second Lee Junior, aged four, son of Mr. "One man, however, has been com- J. PEARCE CANN, This eleven line-up follows: and Mrs. H . Lee Bassett, of Colum Ing here daily for six months, read- Dii!illtnlDlillJj"williliiIlliiiliIlliIliliiilililliil!iiilliilIllllilUlllIllUiilliillilili!lIIiiUiiiillllliiliiUinUllliillliIruiiiiiliii!i!!lnmm ' Attorney at Law, and Hastings, ends; Tem bus, Ind., has learned a great deal Ing practically nothing but books on Ford Building, Nunn, tackles; Boyce and about etftciency, as his mother has Russia. I believe he intends writing Wilmington, Del. ; Kramer, eenterj many time and labor saving methoda a book of his own." JOHN W. DEAN, quarter; H. Jackson and whieh she puts into practice around Science and history, with a sprink Administrator. ling of occult reading, hold the chief _I" """"'ll, half backs, and Barkley, the house, and which have made a B-23-l0t interest of men habitues of the read deep impression on Lee Junior. Fre- ing room. There's the retired business PAPER quently at night the youngster looks WALL man, the professor, the student, the Estate of Robert J. Morrison, de- .lrrOVldeJnce Loses out at the stars, and reCites "Twinkle, ambitious clerk and a very few ceased. Notice is hereby given that Twinkle Little Star." One night reo To Oak Hil, 3 _ 2 "bums." The latter are not strangers Letters Testamentary upon the Es eently about to recite his little ~hen to good reading. We are running a special sale of all patterns, some tate of Robert J. Morrison, late of piece he paused, hesitated awhile last Saturday, Providence lost an • and ~ppeared to be in a deep study. "The most popular book oi the dere at tme-half the former prices. White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly granted unto William R. contest to the fast Oak In a moment his face lighted, and he licts is the Bible," the librarian said. I Lynam, on the Fourteenth day of Au .by .the score of 3 - 2. evidently found the efficiency idea he "Then comes tHe Encyclopedia If you contemplate papering later buy now and have Brittanica, history and poetry in the gust, A. D. 1922, and all persons in- pi tching of Evans and H·I wished tG apply in the ease, for he it hung when you are ready. Save Money. and a one-hand catch by S. b n' order named." debted to the said deceased are' re .featured: Inability to hit H. e~~o twinkles, little star: how I We trim and deliver quested to make payment to the EXj!cutor without delay, and all per In the pinches was the down- wonder what you are."-Indiaaapolil at of the visitors. The score: News. sons having demands against the de- ceased are required to exhibit and Providence present the same duly probated to the ·Degree .. . Steele, cf ...... ~. ~. ~. ~ . EO said Executor on or before the Four Said a friend to the proud fathew of ATtENTION! 2b 1 0 1 4 0 SHEAFFER S teenth day of August, A. D. 1923, or o 0 6 1 1 a eollege graduate who had just been abide by the law in this behalf. 1 2 16 0 1 awarded an A. M. degree: Main Street Address 00000 "Y suppose Robert will be lookin" J . PEARCE CANN, o 1 0 2 0 for Pah. D. next 1") Twenty-five dollars re Phone 31-Y Attorney at Law, o 0 0 5 0 o 1 1 2 1 "No. He will be looking for a Ford Building, o 0 0 0 0 J. O. B."-Life ward will be paid for in / ~~~~... I WILLIAM R. LYNAMWilmington,, Del. Total ...... 2" 5" 24 14 3 formation that will lead Executor. Oa.k Hill to the arrest and convic ~ B-16-l0t B11'!hour 2b R. H. O. A. E. Scotten 1 ...... 00230 tion of the man who stole Weller,' 58 b ...... 1 1 11 1 1 WANTED HaYes, cf 1 .Q 1 0 2 CAPITOL PIPELESS HEATERS A. Bro",~ ...... •. 0 0 0 0 0 the filler cap and moto Biliman '" 3b .. .. . •. 0 0 1 2 2 This is the only guaranteed pipeless heater on Part tiJrie work for Univer meter attached to it, from BoYd c' If ...... f 118 ~ g the market. Every Capitol heater carries a six-year R. T. JONES ~~Ie~~o~~ '" ~ '. ':': ': ': ': ': ': ': g ~ g g g sity students during school Marmon Sedan parked in guarantee---something worth thinking of wheu hav Total ----- Care ot furnaces I and front of my house on ing a pipeless heater installed. And in regards to Oak H'l ...... 3 4 27 13 5 year. Upholstering and Pro 'dl 1 ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 x-3 ft the price-Heater with IS-inch Fire Pot Installed VI cncee . . .. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 yarda or ~oom; a emoon, Sunday, September 10th. for $I05-this is cheaper than an ordinary pipeless Two bba se hit!l-Scotten and Boyd. Saturday or evening work in a 5~s-Wel\er and C. Spence. The thief was a tall heater. nUi-b hits-Hill and Gregg. Struck • h FUNERAL BaleS ~n Eb':ll:...!ff b~ .•r ,:roffj 10. stores, factones, or omes. man and stole the above Sheet Metal Work of all kind done in a satis ~d 'H'lrf t on bas&-Providence 6, Will penona who can give fadory manner. DIRECTOR UIllPir:"'~ : BTroi wnme. of game-1.20. • mentioned parts between work to students call or wnte the hours of 3.30 and to 8.30 Great Scott, No! Repairing In "The Lady of the Lake" we read: THE COMMITTEE ON 5.30 in the afternoon. RALPH McCLOSKEY Until the giddy whirl to cure IIe rose and sought the moon- STUDENT HELP JOBBING A SPECIALTY • shine pure. J. P. WRIGHT. Second Hand Furniture Newark, Delaware 10 Moderu moonshine Ie certainly not Univenity of Delaware. Main and Choate Sta. ;: for curing giddy whirls," com-I Bought and Sold ~ F. B. who sende the item In'-I 9 13 2 n 1'rall8cript. , ,t 8 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. SEPTEMBER 2'0. 1922. RAH DELAWARE! Welcome "HOME " Boys • welcome to the YQU are ~ HOME DRUG STORE "Opera House Building" A COLLEGE HOME • Good Cheer at our Fountain, Good Service In our Drug Department, Good Fellow "For untiring educatio n and for the benefi t of ship In Books, and College Supplies. nation." Thi s was part read by Dr. Hul Welcome Fraternities, Foot Ball Team, Freshmen---Everybody. University of the degree of Pierre amucl du the public schoo ls RAH FOR DELA rtf!ARE---at "DOWN HOME" ---"Jim" Hastings, Class' 17. the State Univers i tion exercises held Friday afternoon, dents was made I The convocation !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!II Hibben, ~r csi d c n t I'ersit.y, who dweJ OBITUARY of intellect and Joseph G. Coleman cises also ma BOYS' AND GIRLS' CL BS AT SPRINGFIELD of t.he University Joseph G. Coleman, age 74 years, the largest, en ted died at his home near Flint Hill, of (Continued from Page One.) tory, thcre being general debility on W ednesday, Sep bel's of this year's teams are bent on strate the innoculation a nd cultiva cult ure, George A. Ely. students in Delawa . tember 20th. The funeral services FRIDAY MATINEE living up to this r ecord. tion of soy beans, which has become In addition to looking after the Women's Co llege. will be held in the Flint Hill Church SEPT. 22 -23 SATURDAY It is interesting to note that one such a popular crop in Dover, Dela terests of the Delaware group, A. Presi dent Hull on Friday morning at 10 o'clock and SATURDAY of this year's t eams, the Houston ware. Cobb, State Club Lcader, is ment of the cam the interment made in the Flint Hill World', Moll Venatile Comedian Sweet Potato Team, was organized The Clover Leaf Club will give a of judg ing for Camp Vail , and from October ' Cemetery. / CHARLES D ILLING HAM and t rained by one of Delaware's first millinery demonstration in which they have charge of all of the jUdging $300,000 for a MI'. Colema n is survived by his w ife Presents club members, Dewey Sapp, of Hous show the methods of making home tests. Miss Dorothy Emerson, for the Univ and one son, Frank Coleman. ton. Mr. Sapp is past the age limit made hats. ty Club Agent of Sussex morial to the for club members, but still maintains The Sunnyside girls are proficient assistant director of the girls' Salllatha Walthe?'s World War, body heartily to s Samatha Walthers, age 49 years, died at her home, at Porters, Dela ware, on Tuesday, September 19th. F uneral services will be held at the late residence on Friday afternoon at in " The Greates t of all Fred Sto ne Shows" , 2 o'clock (standard time) and inter ment made in the Glasgow Cemetery, "TIP-TOP" Rev. John MacMurray officiating. Written by Anna Caldwell ancl , Mrs. Walthers is survived by a R. H. Burnsicle. husband and three sons. Music by Ivan Ca ryll ... Slaged el y Mr. Burnside STRICKERSVILLE lOO-COMPANY OF-IOO Includiuir Six Drown llrothers. \Vhitc Sislers. Sixteen L. ondon Palace Girls alld Messrs. W. H . Van H ekle, Harvey G lobe Theatre Chorus Ferguson, John Moore and Leon NOTE- M r. Stone \'Vi1l personalh' pr e5~ lIt Garrett enjoyed a successful day's 1 souven irs to the: c hildren n the Saturday fishing recently. "Inlinee. PR[CE --- Night : $1.00, $2.00, 52.50, $3.00. Matinee: 75c, $1.50, $2 .00, Mr. John McKeon, of Philadelphia, $2.50. Plus Tax. Seat Sale Tuesday. was a visitor in the village, Monday. Mrs. H . I. Garrett spent the week end in Baltimore, Md. l.il!!!!!!iill[LnJ.~ .ii!i!I!i!!III:I!i!!!!f!i!!!!i!l!nlml!!!mllii!lii!!!!!!IiIiii!llllllllll!i!!i! HlI!!mllIIUl!i!ln!i!l!nnn!i!!ll !!!!!I!i!!I!nIllI.DiIIiI!!!Imi!!]. Mrs. Eldreth Mr. Benjamin Singles, of the U. S. (ar m near Newark Navy, and his aunt, Mrs. Mahala Wilmington. Mrs. Sentman, spent Wednesday with his ANNOUNCEMENT i WELSH TRACK TEAM OF NEAR NEWARK POSsession of the parents. and will make her ton. The sale was Miss Elva Vansant is visiting her The Blue Hen T ea and Gift Shop - Hamilton Real aunt, Mrs. Alfred Fell, of Norristown, an active interest. E merson Sapp, a in the art of jelly making and wiII a position Wilmington. Pa. wish~s to' announce an Upstairs Gift Room for member of the team, is his nephew. show how Delaware fruit can be util years. Christmas display, which will be ready very soon. _ This team stood highest in the demon ized in this manner. The Miss Wilma McCauley and Mr. W. ([ New things are arriving every week, and stration contest at the State Fair and With the exception of the Green , Wood were Sunday vi sitors at the was given a score by the judge of 99 morning on the Colonial Frank you would do well to come in and see. . .Jfo .Jfo wood teams, the members received all home of A. T . Lee. points out of : possible score of 100. ot their training through the Junior joining the club members town, being con They will demonstrate the cultpre Extension Department of the Uni iean Vulcanized NEWARK MAN APPOINTED LUDcheoD 11.30 to 2 Afternoon Tea Dianet 5.30 to 8 land. Virginia and Wes t. and packing of sweet potatoes, and versity of Delaware. In addition to turned this week .... BANK EXAMINER a special car, arranged for - incidentally will make good use of their club work, the Greenwood boys Leader Cobb, and which took be has been Pa D. Lovett, of Newark, has THI; BLUE HEN this opportunity to advertise Dela are members of the class in Voca way of New York City and manufacturing been appointed one of the Stl\te bank I' ware sweet potatoes to the people of tional Agriculture of the Greenwood HelhGate Route direct to' eern there. M examiners by the State Bank Com ~ Phone MAIN AND COLLEGE AVENUE Newark :: the eastern states. High School and received valuable They will return late Saturday, iII health and is mi ~s ion er, George L. Medill. Mr. ifiummUiiiiliil1liiil!mWiiidiiilmtiiliiilili!!!!lliiffiliillmnlilllllll1l1l1Jliifiliili!umwlll!lllll!lUDDiIl!W111iIilmmnln-; The Greenwood boys w ill demon- training from their instructor in agri- tember 23rd. Lovett graduated from Delaware Col lege in 1918 and until recently was employed by General Motors Accep place to do it. Certainly not injPEOPLE'S_COLUMN tance Corporation of New York as America. cashier of the New York branch office. Who struc0'Billy Patter- T-he Flag . -. son"? is changed to Where is Three cheers for the Red, White "Jimmie" Robinson? a nd Blue! One evening, September BRILLIANT BR~D NBW PRODUCTION I 17, she waved over the Newark LAYHOUSE A MOST UNUSUAl: MUSICAL COMEO.!.. Wilmington copped -'all the Public School, for the first time since p Squibs County office nominees. That's 1919. according to an observant WILMINGTON Why You Should See securing Greater Rep1-esentation citizen, as far as he could recollect. TANGERINE in advance of the action of the T ha nks to Mr. Geo. Moore and "Dr. TWO DAYS General Assembly. Because Of Its Wonderful Girl s. 1st Despatch from the Campus : Owens. No doubt the many patriotic Slarling Tue3day.Se,,'ember 26. Mal. Wed. Because Of Its Delillhtful Com Dean Robinson has a Ford Democratic Primaries on Sat societies, American Legion, a nd a ll Sedan. Authorities urged to re urday next. The issue in N ew good citizens are interested, etc., etc., J OLLV TUNES ! RIPPING edy. pair speed traps. ark, is whether Quality Hill etc. -Contributed. COSTUMES! A BLAZE OF Because Of The Rare 2d Despatch:- Democrats with Collins can eat SCENERY! A CANNONADE Of Its Music. Crookes from Lynchburg has Crow furnished by the Middle . - . o F LA UG HTE R! ADO R _ Because 0 f Its Remarkabl e arrived. He will teach Moral DiRtrict. Pierce Cann and find A B L E PRETTY GIRLS! A Cast. Philosophy. Nothing in a name, out. - For the Good 'of the Town G REA T ' CAST 0 F FUN Because Of Its though. STARS IN A BRAN NEW . -, Why not eliminate unnecessary PRODUCTION! tette. Announcement .H£, Because Of Its to noise near school houses-very dis "How Get Publicity" is the This is to announce that J. Henry Pl~V title of one of the month's new tracting to pupils' attention. EX7 RAORDIN..IlR Y R EDUCT/ON In WHICH tumes. books. We should like a review Fulton discontinued h is connection PRICES FOR WILMINGTON OLNY BROI\EALL Because Of Its Lu cious Carlton with The Newark Post on Friday, ·BOXOFFlcE Chorus. by Senator Ba1l or "Tom" Miller. Why not rouT' the curbing at EVE.---Orch.12. Bo.! . $1 .50 6 SI, Gal. sac. RECORDS September 15th. -AT THE Because It Is Produced by Ca~ Main and Academy Streets, probably MAT.-- .. II.SO." U 675c, .. SOc. CASINO A Senator ft'o?n Bohemi~ The Editor and Publisher. Carlton, Who Sponsore I fewer accidents would occur at that S at Sale Thursday THEATRE Manor, Maryland. Not yet. point. NEWVORK IRENE. Those old days are History. Woman's Rule CITV Because It Is Staged by Georg~ Manors flo urished before the Tangerine Augmented Orcheltra ' FOR ONE Marion, Famous For .AI MAIL ORDERS NOW SOLID lOl 1 th Amendment. A historian says the women ruled The health of the town in general YEAR. That Is Best In Mus the world 2500 years before the birth is ~ery satisfactory just at" present- Comedy. Cox is reported as referring of Christ. They also have ruled it but it's not due to the regular collec to Washington as a Bootlegger 1921 years since.-Charleaton Ge tion of garbage. at an English Club. That is the lette. -Contributed.