l/ie. Newark Post VOLUME XV NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 27, 1924. NUMBER 31

Rehabilitation Division Closes Doors CLARINGBOLD FOOLS DU PONT-AND ROBINSON CHOICE OF REPUBLICANS After Commencement Exercises· Friday THE DOPESTERS I TO HEAD STATE TICKET IN NOVEMBER CONTEST. Despite the statement Four Hundred and Five St~denta Have Been Enrolled made by Delaware ~. Since School Waa Started Four Years Ago - Poultry Wright, Levy. Courtman Senator Ball Badly Defeated Yesterday in Race for Senatorial Nomination Husbandry Attracted Most Students from Mill Creek Hundred, - Dr. Frank Grier Wins Over Houston for Congressman Choice­ last week, prophesying the resignation of Thomas "Pork Bartel" Resolution Tabled two·yea r co ul'se in Ag riculture, and Claringbold from the office r~~~~~~~~~~~~4 that a large proportion of the men of Road Supervisor for Ir eceived for t l'aining had had but Mill Creek, no such resigna­ Headed by General T. Coleman du Pont for Senator and GRADUATION PROGRAM limited educational advantages,. it WORKMAN MASHES Robert P. Robinsoh for Governor, the entire state ticket as fore­ OF REHAB SCHOOL tion was handed to the was deemed best to establi sh separate I,evy Court at today's ses­ FINGERS YESTERDAY shadowed as early as last Sunday, went through the Republican Music-Little's Orchestra cour ses with a special corps of in­ convention in Dover yesterday afternoon without a hitch. Prac­ Invocation-Rev. Frank Herson sion, according to James structors. McIvor, when the latter LoIand Frampton-- Badly In- tically unanimous support was thus given Gen. du Pont. He will Int roduction of Speaker- Direc- The untimely death of Raymond accept the honor, in the opinion of every Republican worker, and tor A. E. Tomhave was reached by phone in jured While Moving Boilers "cross the bridge." M. Upton, direc tor of the scll001 , on the Clerk of the Peace office Address-Major Clarence A. June 22nd last was the on ly break in ... at Curtis Mill The candidacy of Senator L. H. Ball, which appeared to be Short in Wilmington. . the, uccessf ul operation of the school. While engaged along with George waxing stronger during the conferences in Dover Monday evening, Music-Little's O'rchestra The Post had been as­ MI'. Uplon had b en director since its Moo re, local rigger a nd contractor, in was practicall y nullified when the delegates entered the conven- I Presentation of Dil)loma- lJ ean sured by Mr. Wright that inception a nd would have completed moving hem,y boiler s at the plant of tion hall. There was 110 stopping the du Pont landslide. George E . Dutton Claringbold would resign at hi s work a few months later. the Cu rtis Paper Mill here yesterday, The balance of the ticket went through unanimously save for Benediction- Rev. Frank Her­ today's meeting, and that a I Associated with him as director new regime would be star­ Loland Frampton, of Elkton avenue, a slight contest for the office of Lieutenant Governor. William so n when the school opened wer e the fol- suffer ed a badly mashed hand when a G. Taylor, of Wilmington, was chairman of the convention, and Mu ie-Lit tle's Orchestra ted in Mill Creek Hundred lowin g instructors : Albert E. Schaffi e, road work. Mr. Wright did block a nd fall slipped and crushed Charles H. Grantland ~ecretary. ( onti nued on Page 7. ) not give the news for pub­ the member. Dover presented a typical conven­ lication, prefering that it H e was ru!!hed to a local physician tion appearance yesterday. Delegates and later to a Wilmington hopsital. and political leaders from all parts of With tl1P awarding of diplomas in be held until today. New Castle County Democratic Delegates If reports from Wilming­ According to witnesses of the acci­ the state g ravitated to the capital 'arious branches of agric ulture to dc nt, Mr. Frampton wi ll surely lose city. Early intimations of a fight on eighteeli students Fridny morning in tor are correct, there ap­ Caucus Was Interesting Pledge To Judge Boyce pears to have been ·an un­ two finge rs and possible a part of the . the floor of the convention between Wolf Hall, the wo rk of the Rehabili­ ---.-- hand as a result of the accident. Ball Defeated by Opponents the Ball and du Pont forces within the tation Division of the ni ve rsity of looked-for SIiIHlP in the af­ Lively Meeting Monday Eve­ fairs of the Court. Mr. The in j ured ha nd was extricated 20;.,; to 17X - Beals and party were displ aced long before noon, Delawarl' will have come to an end . by f ell ow-workmen and while suffer­ when the word was passed a round In a little ovel' fo ur years, or to be ning Seems Favorable to Clarillg'bold was in Dover Hastings Split One Vote yseterday along- with sev­ ing intense pain, Mr. Frampton was that the General was assured of vic­ exact, since Ma ry 3rd, 1920, exactly Congressman-Collins calm and co llected through the ordeal, tory. eral of the Levy Courtmen. Rural New Castle was in the lime­ foul' hundred and five wounded, gass­ May Not Run For Just recently the injured ma n All foul' election districts held their ed and shocked sol di ers of Uncle Sam In the meantime, the far­ light at Dovel' yesterday in more Assembly mers in Mill Creek Hundred moved into a new house a long E lkton caucuses as usual in various parts of have been sent here by the Veterans m ad with his family. ways than one. the State House a nd in the Opera Bureau to be fitted for li fe work in In on'e of the best attended and live­ still insist that Claringbold, House. Recommendations were aired, Agriculture. The first year saw Ji est meetings held in t he Hundred in by reason of his avowed In the first place their caucus in selections for offices made, and resolu­ twenty students enrolled. In 1922, years, the White Clay followers of candidacy for the Court EDWARD WALTON WINS the State House developed an-unlook­ from White Clay Hundred, tions adopted without a great deal of 155 men were numbered in the com- Democ racy went to the mat with their CAR AT CHRISTIANA ed for opposition to the candicacy of plement of the school, the largest problem of choosing delegates ~nd should not hold office in his • Senator Ball for re-election to the eXcite~:~:rt Houston Defeated g roup in its history. Since that time, alternates to the State ConventIOn former district. The situa- Carnival Ended Saturday Perhaps the only unlooked for hap­ transfers have depl eted the ranks ' early next month in Dover. tion remains the same, as Night; Receipts Total Senate. . New Castle was considered far as The Post can ascer- $4200 safe for the Senator all along the line. pening in the caucuses was the de­ unlil there is but a skeleton of the One of the real results of t he meet- feat of Robert G. Houston for Con­ foJ'll er number present. ing was the pl edging of every del e­ lain. His defeat on the r ecommendation I,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J 1The Christiana- Firemen's Carnival gressman by his own delegation from reet Store. A i ms of the School gate named by this Hundred to go to closed with a bang last Saturday vote by 201h to 17 1h was the sensa­ Sussex COl.\Jlty. E arlier in the morn­ The Division of Rehabili tation was Dover th a~ he shaH vote for Judge ======I evening, ending one of the most suc­ tion of the morning's activities. ing, the Wilmington, Kent and New establisheu by the University as the William H. Boyce for t he Democratic Castle caucuses had recommended his cessful carnivals ever held by that Secondly, Representative Harry r esult of a request from the Feder al candidate for United States Senator, Newark Public Schools candidacy for the office and notices to organization, The gross receipts Little's "pork barrel" resoltition first Board for Vocational Education for as long as there remains any chance that effect sent to the Sussex Coun- Ready For Opening Day amounted to $4 ,200, with approximate saw the light of day in the county assistance in training disabled sold- for his candidacy to succeed. This half of this amount clear profit. tians. and sailor' . Many fo rmer all-embracing motion was made by caucus. Later it went to the floor of on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Mr. Edward Walton was awarded the convention and was t abled. Mr. The recommendations were at once and sailors of the World War Fra nk Co llins, representative in the the automobile, Dominick Lombardo tabled. Some heat developed when were in ca pacitated by gunshot General Assembly and was carried Little in offering the resolution, out­ Half Day Sessions Ordered the kitchen cabinet, a nd J. V. Parvis lined in another co!umn of The Post, one of Houston's opponents resented wo unds, shell shock, ga~, amputa- easily. the pure bred Hampshire hog, which caused no end of excitement in the the intrusion of Kent and New Cas­ s, and functional diso rders. In Thus, White Clay Democrats have For Firat Week, Due to Heat was donated by Thomas Stafford. tle in the affairs of Sussex, declaring cases these di, abilities were and Examinations. Ape crowded caucus room. Amid cries of bound then'tsel ves to support Boyce The Minnehaha Band of Newark " Ayes," "Noes," and "Roll Call," "New Castle has told us what to would prevent the men from and the sentiment in favor of the pop­ pointments Completed furnished excellent music both Satur­ ChaIrman Richard ~ G. Buckingham do, and now seeks to tell us who to ing out a trade or occupation. ular Congressman from Kent C~unty, day evenings, drawing large crowds. select." ted States Government is en­ School bells wiII ring again in decided to air the matter in open seems to be growing here every; day. The officers and members of the Thus they defeated Houston and_ to prepare these men for Newark on Tuesday next, promptly session and caBed for the vote. The company wish to take this opportun­ named instead Dr. Frank Grier, of pations in which their disability Delegates Elected at nine o'clock, as they have rung in resolution was adopted 25 1h to 17 %. ity to thank those who helped during Milford. Between then and the open­ be overco me by training, that According to Democratic precedent, years past. In response, the boys and the carnival or assisted in any way N ewark Vote Split ing of .he convention, differences ap­ may "carryon" in life on an two delegates from each of the three girls of the community will heave a to make their carnival the best ever. peared to have been healed, for Dr. ity . with their more fortunate ~ I ect ion di stricts of the Hl\ndred were great sigh, bid farewell to another As a result of the decision of the Grier not only was nominated unani­ des. chosen to go to Dover. Alternates, delicious summer, and, with feet en­ sub-committee on contest held Mon­ SMASH COLLAPSES FORD mously but was place d in the running pril 192 0 the University was t he complete Ji st of whom is unavail­ cased in brand new shoes, and tanned Eugene Mayer, a young man living day night, Messrs. Beals and Hast­ ings of the middle district of White by Mr. Houston in a stirring address. ~ sist 'in the work of r e- :able, were ~ I so chosen. necks in shiny co llars, once more between here and Elkton, suffered to Clay Hundred were allotted 'h vote Peace again cal mea the troubled wa­ by throwing open its One active Democrat, when asked trudg8 the well-worn trail to the well see his Ford badly s mashed up near each and given seats. They tied at ters. to ex-service men for training this morning why two delegates were known schoolrooms. Rhodes Drug store Sunday evening 85 votes each in Saturday's primaries. Agricul ture. A plan was arrang- chosen from each district, replied that All is in readiness for their r ecep­ last, when he was struck by another Mrs. Ashebrook Withdraws. Some amusement was afforded the by which agricultural training it "keeps the convention from becom- tion. Teachers will wear the bright­ ca r. The Mayer machin e had to be A small bomb was cast into the delegates in caucus as the Beals­ ld be given Rehabilitation students ing boss-ridden, like it was Tuesday est of smiles, there will be a grea~ towed in. Some wi tnesses say that calm proceedings of the convention Hastings vote cancelled itself each t adding financial burden to of thi s wee k. There wi ll be too many deal of chattering and comparing of Mayer \vas driving a bit carelessly at early in the game, however, when Rep­ notes on summer activities, not to time. When one voted "No" the versity, This plan was ap- of us to control that way." the time, but f ull details are lacking resentative Harry Little, of CI y- I other usually voted "Yes." And so it by the University Trustees From t he first or upper district speak of the rush to get the back at this time. mont, in one of his "from the sands of seats, I ' went. the Reha bi litation Division of David C. Rose and Dr. Walt H. Steel Sussex to the hiIls of Brandywine" School of Agricul ture was were chosen. Superintendent Owens has been ELKTON ·ptAYGROUND I Mr. Hastings, however, spoke speeches, named Mrs. Julia Ashe­ busy for t he past several weeks in ed May 3. 1020. Owing to lhe I rv in g Crow and Benjamin Wirt -- sharply on the question of the brook, of Wilmington, for the ofTice conjunction with the Boa rd of Educa­ New Community Center Will Have adoption of Mr. Little's resolution, that the Univel'sity offers no co mprised the choice of the middle of Lieut. Governor. Supporters of tion in filling the vacancies caused by di strict. FulI EljiiJlment for Kiddies I saying that "if money hadn't entered J . Hall Anderson, of Dovel', who had the resignation of several teachers. The third district delegates are Elkton Community Playground, un- into our little contest in White Clay, been groomed for the post on the 'fhe appointment of Miss Mary Charles Ba rr tt and Al vi n Monison, del' t he auspices of the E lkton Metho- 1 would have had dne vo te dow n her e ticket, were at a 10 s for a few min­ Meade of Gate City, Va., as teacher The meeting was pro ' id ed over by di st Episcopal Church, will be for- I today instead of a half vote. This utes, but the convention rallied soon, of E ngli sh in the 7th and 8th grades ge L. Baker and Bride To w. Truxton Boyce of Stanton, wi th mally opened on FI'iday and Saturday. motion is too much of a jest to be a nd Mrs. Ashebrook withdrew, before co mpletes the list of teachers for the There will be a festiv al on the opening placed before a serious gathering." Live Here A ftc \\'al'l' n A. Singles acting as secre- the roll call had been completed. She year. Mi ss Meade is a graduate of evenings. The grounds have been The vote, as usual, was cancelled 1 I :;al y, ancl "a" li cit! in Odd F cilows' had not received a vote up to that October st Mal·tha Washington College in Vir­ equipped with volley ball courts, ten- (, ontinued on Page .::/. .) Hall II \Iain Slrpct. time. ginia, and co mes highly recom mended. An nou ncement was-made early this I Following lhe meeting, groups of lIis co urts, sand piles, giant s trides, The irrepressibl e Little further ad­ Half Sessions In Q'rder chinning bars, fly in g rings, see-saws ROAD COPS RUN DOWN of the marriage of Miss Loui se Democrats gathered ,lI ong the s treet Superintendent Owens a lso a n­ ded to t he excitement when he offered noa n Pomeroy and Mr. George des pite lhe rainy weather, and dis­ nounced that the Public School s will and swings. LIGHTLESS AUTOS a resolution as an a mendment to t he ](1'1', on Saturday last, at ou th cu sed fr ely t he Democratic situa- adhere to the usual practice of hold­ Rules of the co nvention, mhe l'st, Ma ssachusetts. t ion. "Tammany Hall," otherwise In effect, t he r esolution said that no ing one session a day for the first Ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Campaign Against "One Eyed }l r. Bakel' is on the starT of the J nown as P. J. Ewing's harness store, week of school. Re-examinations, or­ 'delegat e hereafter sha ll be allowed a elawal'c ExpCl' im ental Station here h Id its full quota of political chief- ganization of the classes, and the hot MINNEHAHA BAND Rileys" Calise Several seat in t he convention when it can be rkin d has been w9 g with Lester I tains and privates in the ra nk s~ weather co mbine to make this pro­ CONCERT PROGRAM Arrests proved that money in any H1nount was Tarr, on the latter's research pro- They say here t ha t Judge Boyce will cedure necessary. Thus the session used to further hi s election, and shall m in Jellies. The bridegroom is be the nominee fO I' enutor, with the will begin at nine and end at noon Thursday, August 28 Highway poli cemen Jones a nd be deprived of his seat when such known in Newark, and has lived rest of the ticket up in t he ail'. fo r the fir 't few days. Mnrch- "American Guard" Wardle are on the warpath fO I' auto­ evil practices can be brought to light for th past two years. Teacher have already begun to ar­ E. Brooks ists who drive at night wi th only one by his opponent, unless the opp,ment ~ ... and Mrs. Baker arc on an ex- Collins 1 Considering r ive in town and are arranging their Ov erture-"Magnetic" headlight in co mmi ssion, 01' in ome himself is guilty of the same prac­ ndcd weddi ng trip. They wiII be Frank Collins who took an active pla ns fo r the yea r' . E fforts arc being Waller Lewis cases, with no li ghts showi ng at all. tices. hu me in th ir apartments on West part in th~ me e ti~g would not deny I made by the School Board to find Indian Novelty- "Big Chi ef Several arrests were made over the A mixture of laughter, applause and in stree t after Octobel' first. or affirm hiS ca ndidacy for represen- desirable pl aces for them to live dur­ Battle Ax" Thos. S. Allen week-I' nd by the police men, and fin es boos greeted the reading of the r eso­ • • .. tative in the Legislature, MI'. Co llins, ing the school term. were levied upon t he prison ers by lution. A roll call was demanded INO DREAD BEETLE when pI' ssed fO I' a statement, said Fox-TI'ot "It Ain't Gonna Fourth Street. As soon as practicable after the Rain No Mo" Wendall H. Hall local magistrates. In o~e in stance a when a motion was made to lay it on P;'llnk Moody n fa rl11 er n al' hris- that "he was co nsid el'ing the matter." opening of schoo l, Coach Horace A. Waltz- "My Old Kentucky car loaded with Negro es was halted the table. Chairman Taylor ordered na, is J' ported to have found a Be expressed pleasure at the outcome Nunn will issue a call for Home" Andred Herman a long E lk ton road and the driver the vete. One by one the delegates ranese beetle in a ba ket of peach s of the meetin g Monday night and of candidates, so that an early start Fox-Trot-"Oh, 13aby" questioned co ncerning the absence of went on record in the matter as a vote plIl'chased in W:i1min gton the other the delegates chosen. may be made. This is Mr. Nunn's Walter Donaldson lights. All was not answered thor­ to table meant a vote to kill. Some Mr. Moody at once co mmuni- FORM NEW COMPANY first year in Newark, and he natur­ March-"Colonel Roosevelt" oughly in the opinion of tho cop, and leaders said it was a political trick wilh lhe proper authorit i s and ally wants to get an early look at his A. R. Farrar the drivel' was taken to Dr. Peal'son, to put the votes on record; others insect' was pos itively identified. The Elk Mills Fabric Silk Company material and see them in action as Selection- "American Patrol" Newark" latest intoxication expert. said it was a bonehead play. At any . aid the fruit WIIS sold him on the has been inco rporated with a capital soon as possible. No predictions as The doctor adjudged the man unfit to rate, the resolution was tabled by a Much'Yll 's of being free from the qual'an­ stock of $100,000, with Major William to the success of the approaching drive a car, so he was plastered with 2 to 1 vote. Waltz-"Home, Sweet Home" This is lhe fil'st time a nearby Ray Baldwin pres id ent. The new in­ season have been offered, but it is another fin e. Mergis-Berger Ticket Goes Throagh l' has been confronted wi Lh the rlu stry has leased the old Baldwin tex­ generally conceded that Newark wiII The policemen are determined to Star Spangled Banner bug, whi ch has been causing de­ tile mill property at Elk Mills and Is again have a formidable team to com­ break up this dangerous practi~e and Following a round of applause when Mr. A. C. Hahn, Conductor among fruit trees and pl ants engaged putting in new machines for pete for the D. I. A. A. Champsion­ a re on a continual loo~out for General du Pont was nominated, the neighboring states. the manufacture of silk undel;wear. ship. vlolaters. (Contin';led on Page 4. ) 2 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE, AUGUST 27, 1924.

action of the electoral college HOW ELECTORS ARE CHOSEN TO VOTE FOR after its election is of little in­ terest. The electors meet at THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES their respective state capitals on . f 5 the second Monday in January Brle ummary of History and Methods of P,ocedure as following the election and for- Practiced in This Country, About Which mally ballot for President and Many Laymen are Uninformed Vice-President. Their compen- __ sation and other relative mat- The Constitution of the Uni- conventions or by state primary tel'S are regulated by state leg­ ted States provides that "each elections, as the Legislature islation. state shall appoint, in such man- may direct. Each state is entitled to as "A State Without a Fair is a State Without a Future" ner as the Legislature thereof The Constitution further pro- many electors as it has senators shall direct, a number of elec- vides that "Congress may deter- and representatives. The num­ tors, equal to the whole number mine the time of choo ing the bel' of votes of each state fol­ o:f senators and representatives electors, and the day on which lows: to which the state may be en- they shall give their votes; State Vote State Vote titled in Congress." which day shall be the same AI~bama ..... 12 . New Hampshire 4 Fall Suits Arizona ...... 3 New Jersey . .. l( New In the early years of the na- throughout the United States." tion presidential electors were The day determined was the first Arkansas ..... 9 New Mexico ... 3 chosen in the different states by Tuesday after the tirst Monday California ... . 13 New York ... ..45 three different methods: First, in November. Colorado .... . 6 North Carolina 12 for and Young directly by state legislatures; Two things can prevent the Connecticut ... 7 North Dakota .. 5 Men Men second, by popular vote, the vo- November election from being Delaware ..... 3 Ohio ....•..• 24 tel'S voting by districts; third, indicative of the result: The Florida ...... 6 Oklahoma .... 10 by popular vote, the voters failure of one party to secure a Georgia ...... 14 Oregon...... 5 throughout the state voting on majority of the electoral votes Idaho ...... 4 Pennsylvania 38 a general ballot for the full num- and party infidelity on the part Illinois ...... 29 Rhode Island .. 5 bel' of electors to which the state of the electors. In the former Indiana ...... 15 South Carolina 9 was entitled. case the election is Jthrown into Iowa ...... 13 South Dakota. 5 Since 1832 all the states have the House of Representatives. Kansas ...... 10 Tennessee . . .. 12 chosen their electors by the The danger of the occurrence of Kentucky ..... 13 Texas ...... 20 third method, with the excep- the latter is so small that it is Louisiana ..... 10 Utah ...... 4 tion of South Carolina, where negligible; no proven case of an Maine ...... 6 Vermont ..... 4 the presidential electors were elector betraying his responsi- Maryland ..... 8 Virginia ...... 12 chosen directly by the State bility to the party which chose Massachusetts.18 Washington .. 7 Legislature until after the Civil him has occurred since three Michigan ..•. . 15 West Virginia 8 War, and Michigan, where the Democratic electors voted for Minnesota .. .. 12 Wisconsin .. .. 13 electors were chosen by districts John Adams in 1796. However, Mississippi ... 10 Wyoming .... . 3 in the single election of 1892. the electors have full legal right Missouri ..... 18 Usually the whole body of to cast their ballots for whom Montana ...... 4 Total ...... 531 electors chosen by a state is of they please. Nebraska ..... 8 Nee. to choice 266 3 one political party. Nomina- Because such irregularities as Nevada ...... _ • tions may be handled by party the foregoing are infrequent, the OW DELAWARE "4th" HOW REUNION Fifteen V etera~s of Civil War Respond to Call Last Thursday ... st Try .Our With fifteen survivors attending, in addition to about one hundred guests, I 't~~ Lt Special Blend Coffees the Fourth Delaware Regiment, which served in the Civil War, held its bi BRAND ~ Merco Full Line of Merco thirty-sixth annual reunion in Ly­ 11r'.O f't. Royal Breakfast Cheese, Rice and nam's tea house, Thursday last. \lI,..,1 lee Morning Delight Canned Goods The arrangements were in charge of R. G. Buckingham, Newark, presi­ MERCHANTS WHOLESALE Orange Pekoe Tea dent of the veterans' association, and eROCERY COMPANY. In(. 28c Yz -lb. pkg. Miss L. B. Williams, Marshallton, PH1~~P" secretary of the organization. · The tea house was beautifully · c. A. BRYAN decorated with national colors and · flowers. . ·! --: G ROC E R :-- During the afternoon a program ! Opp.asite Phone was furnished. The Rev. Ivanhoe ! P. B. & W. Station 47 Willis, pastor of the Marshallton M. E. Church, and the Rev. J . L. Spark­ !&.;' .. ______.... ______------_.. :.1I lin, pastor of the Newport M. E. Church, addressed the meeting. Re­ marks also were made by several of the veterans. Mrs. J. C. Slack gave a number of vocal selections, and Miss Margaret Cunningham gave a Style at Its Best; Price at Its Lowest! number of appropriate recitations. LEA VES FOR- CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. George W. Rhodes 2;= Trousers Suits left on Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Rhodes, who is president of the The. demand for such Snits is at its height today. The prudent Delaware State Pharmaceutical So­ buyer, as well as the ~areful dresser-they're all comi11 g here-just ciety is a delegate to the National Board of Pharmacy which meets in because good suits with extra trousers may be had at Buffalo next week and also to the an­ nual meeting of the American Phar­ maceutical Association which meets in the same city. After these meetings $35.00 Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes will visit De­ troit, Cleveland and other points of Others at $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $40.00 interest before returning home. HA VE YOU EVER SEEN A driver of a big truck who believes the r est of the driving world has !lome "New Fall St I " rights. Y es A street car with enough ventila­ tors open to permit the circulation of a little fresh air. Meeting' His Demands A husband who admits that his wife is as carefu l in 'pending the weekl y wages as he is. // A girl who wears enough clothes in PREPSTER SUITS zero weather to keep her warm even / . The youno'ster of l;-ll"st J 0 11 . T· . . r II ., at 20 degrees above. . - , 0 _ lonsers age I S a ll exactlllg e ow The man who removes the bullets -alld nghtfully 50 ! That's why \II 've h ad thes \ lIi ls-all ;\,ith ex­ ., from a pi stol before he points it at hi s friend as a joke. t~a trOll . ers-made 11 p to his ideas of style, fabric, workmau"hip, ser­ . A boy going to college who really vIce-real vall1e at appreciates how much his mother and SHEAFFER l father are doing for him. An Aired ale dog that wi ll stay. at knows------how home . without being co nfined by a $25, $30, $35 i:I:. fence or a co llar and chain. Each Suit With Extra Trousers , .,; .. ------.. ------.. ------.. ~ I ILSD N 2-Pants Suits FUNERAL . Buyiug BOY5~ Suit without an extra pair of trousers is lik e getting all auto WIthout a spare tire Th t' 1 . T T' er DIRECTOR Suits have become 0 I " ,. a s \II 1y 011 1 wo- ~ O\lS P pu aI, for there s real value offered here 111 the newe t Fall Styles and Colors at.-- Prompt and Personal Attention $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Freight Service by Truck Every Week Day PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON Everything for B I ----- oys n a Real Boys' StOI'e NEWARK Appointments the Best Store Door Delivery Ridiculoull, Low R.tes I Wilminrton--Foot of Fr,nch Street N, SNELLENBURO & CO. Philadelphia-Vine Street Pier Awnings, Window Shades b_=~sam~mi!~~~~sam~Mi!:a=I8i8i!!im~ma3~_dl and Automobile Curtains 1'~IIIIIIIIJ __illllllliIlllll111I11ll111lJillIIi1liI iiil1IIIllllmi NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE, AUGUST 27 , 1924. 3 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. Laul'a Currindel', of New APPLETON Castle, and MI·s. Maggie Whiteman, of THE MERMAID Rock Church Picnic Port Penn's Name Elkton Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Taggart are neal' Newa rk, wer e Saturday evening J oseph, Jr., so n of J oseph East­ A large and colorful picnic will be ! Acco rding to popular tradi­ spending some time in Quebec. vi sitors of Mrs. Lena Smith. bum oj' nea l' the Mermaid, is lying held on Rock Church lawn near Provi­ tion, William P enn, while on a critically ill in the Homeopathic Miss Genevieve Fleager has return­ J dence, Md., tomorrow evening, the Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott Brown and voyage to the Quaker City, Ml'. and Mrs. Edward Beavel', of Hospita l in Wilmington, suffering ed home from a visit to Wildwood, N. 28 t.h. All the delicacies of the season Mi ss Elizabeth Brown, spent the landed neal' the present site of Chestel·,. Pa., were week-end guests of with diabetes and heart trouble, it J., and Philadelphia. will be on sale. week-end with friends at Lewes and Port Penn in search of a supply Mr. and Mrs. Alf red Greenwa lt, near was learned yesterday. Little hope Rehoboth. of watel·. In honor of this very Harmony. is held out for his recovery. . . . Mrs. J. E. Zebley is the guest of The crested fly-catcher hunts a brief visit, the village received her niece, Mrs. John Brokaw, Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Morgan a re Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Clayville were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Peach snake-skin for his nest. its name. mington. spending the month of August at Re­ The village was laid out in Wilmington visitors on Saturday. spent Sunday last at Kitts Hammock, Wisconsin has nearly 400,000 acres hoboth. lots some time previous to 1795, The August meeting of the Fourth Del. They attended a birthday din­ of state forest land. Miss Elwin Leach, of Philadelphia, ner given to Frank' Rice, of Felton. Charles R. Foard has returned from for, in that year, Daniel Blaney, District Auxiliary of Union Hospital Pa., and Mr. George Wilson, of Wil­ Printed and lace-trimmed chiffons storekeeper, was selling build­ was held at the home of the Misses Over thirty people sat down to dinner are particularly good in black and a stay at Atlantic City, N. J. mington, were dinner guests Thursday in his honor. in g lots in addition to groceries. Kimble on Saturday, August 23. It of Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Peters. white effects. Mrs. Emily Constable is spending In 1822, Port P enn was a was decided to hold 8 social and bake Mi ss Margaret Allavand, of Wash- There are 9000 cells in a square some time with her uncle, Eben B. la rge grain ma rket, and port of on October 10. Further announcement Master Frank Moody is spending a ington, D. C., is visiting Mr. and foot of honeycomb. will be made later. Frazer, of Newark. entry. As a consequence, it week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. William P. P each for a few There is no law of trespass in was always thronged with Greenwalt, of near Harmony. Miss Dorothy De Land, of Wash- __ days. Scotland. Mrs. Annie M. Hague has returned sailors, and the por t was de­ ington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Miss Anna Moody is visiting Mr. from a visit to her son, Delbert scribed by an old chronicler as Mildred Taggart. I and Mrs. Elwood Greenwalt, of Pal- !-______.. Hague, at Perry Point. "very immoral." Tnyra, N. J. P ort P enn was, however, the The funeral of Mr. Wm. Grant was Mrs. E. Kir'k Brown has been best por t along the Dela ware held from his late residence on Tues­ ... Thinking of Building? spending a week in Atlantic City. shore until the building of the day, August 19. Services at Head pf GLASGOW Breakwater. Before railroads Christiana Church were in charge of I CJlThen it will pay you to see me for Mrs. Thomas Hanson Howell, of arrived, it was a ce nter for Rev. John MacMurray. There will be sel'vices at the pres-I Camden, ' spent last week with her grain produced in St. Geo rge's byterian Church next Sunday. Sun­ estimates on your proposed operation. sister, Mrs. Omar D. Crothers. Hundred. A customs house was Mrs. Susan Tawresey, of Wilming­ day School at 1.30 p. m.; preaching Prompt and personal attention. maintained there fo r many ton, has been visiting Mrs. Robert at 2.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mr. a nd Mrs. Wallace Daniels, of years, and barracks fo r soliders Ma thias. 'Washington, D. C., have been visiting and sa ilors. Mr. Victor Barr and son of Florida MI'. and Mrs. Charles Grant. The old est house in Port P enn Mrs. Charles Clar k and children, of are visiting here. w. REX WILLIS is said to date back to 1728.­ Mrs. J. Frank Frazer is entertain­ Aiken, Md., are the guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ford and chil­ Offices 140 E. Main Street Newark ing Mi ss . Marguerite Lancaste r, of Sunday Star. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Janney. dren of Cooch spent Sunday with Philadelphia. • • • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L./ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dayett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Alexander CHRISTIANA entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs,,' CECIL COUNTY DEATHS Mi s Lela Leasure and Mr. Olan Harry B. Alexander and Mr. and • Miss Mi ldl'ed Hanna has returned to Cleaver spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Cinquist, oj' Westville, N. J., IMr s. Emma Davis Succumbs her home in Faulkla nd after spend ing Holloway Beach. Investigate Chiropractic Miss, Ma rguerite Crothers and Dr. A fter Long Illness; W m . som e time with Mt·. and Mrs. Lewis BurdIck, of State College, P a. i M ~ nt g omery Drops Dead Wingate. Mi ss Alice Brooks spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. C. E ll is Deibert and child ren I Two deaths of well I{now n Cecil Ml·S. J ea n Burris and children , of ON'T say, " I don't be­ have r ~t~ rn e~ to t h e~t ho~e after 8 'ounty people occurred yesterday, Ri cha rdso n Park, were the week-enel The farmers of this vicinity are D lieve it," unti l you h ave long VISIt WIth relatives 111 Creson a one of wh ich was a great shock to guests of Mrs. A. B. Currinder. preparing to thresh this week. thorou g hly in vestig ated th is and PottStOWll , P a. Elkton people. , Drug less l1 ealth Science w ith Mi ss Rebecca And erson, of Glen- Mt·. and Mrs. George Barr and Lieut and Mrs. Daniel Bratton were William Montgomery, a well known olden, Pa., has ret ur ned home aftel' daughter, Ada, of Elkton, spent last a n open mind. Elkton visitors last week. yo ung Elktonian, dropped dead from spending some time with Mrs. George Sun day wi th the f ormer's brother, of I g norance 'is the moth er of heart trouble on the porch of his B. Reed. this place. p rej udice. Give th is m a tter MI'. and Mrs. Phillip King are re­ ho me at Elk Landing on the out­ serious thou gh t a nd a thoroug h ceivin g cong ratulations on the birth skirts of the town, about noon yes­ MI'. and Mrs. Clarence P rouse and Mastel' Hewlett Kincade, of Wi!- investigation . It will pay you. of a daughter, Mary Jane. The yo ung terday. He was thirty yea rs of age. da ughters, Unice and Do ri s, a re spend- mington, is vi siting his aunt and lady arrived last Thursday. Deceased leaves a widow and one ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lumm. H elallth i s infinitely m o re child, James Appleby. precious than W ealth and too valuable to jeopardize. If you Mr. Geo rge McQuilken has brokt., Those who visited at the home of a re prejud iced against Chiropractic simply bec a use you know up housekeeping and will spend his Mrs. Emma Davis, wife of J ohn Miss Elwin Leach, of Philadelphia, Mr. a nd Mrs. C. Leasure, Sunday, time between Merchantsville, N. J ., Davis, promin ent E lk to n business Pa., spent a week with hel' mother, were Mrs. Wm. Lumm and nephew, n othing about it, get out of the rut an d make up your mind a nd Baltimore. He was in Elkton man, died at her home in Cherry M,'s. E li za Leach. She left Saturday Mi ss Anna Barr, of this place, and to know something about it. K n owledge never made anyone last week. HilI yesterday, foll owing an illness of fot' Wildwood, N. J., where she will Miss Ada Ba·rr, of Elkton. poor, and it is certain tha t if you secure a knowledge of Chi­ several weeks. She was an esteemed spend a week. ropractic, you will be better off in every way . Your Chiro­ Mrs. John Ward and daughter and resident of Cherry HilI and was Mr. Lemual Swain, of Georgeto wn, Mrs. Thomas Burns, of Philadelphia, active in all welfare and civic under- l'1essrs. Clarence Prouse, Willia m is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Ed. pra ctor will help you. al'e visiting E lkton friends. taki ngs. Her husband and three chil- Ayars, Vernon Lynam and Charles Wilson. dren survive her. No arrangements 'Smith left this morning on a fi shing CONSUL T A TlON FREE The American Legion excllrsion to have been made fo r the f uneral at trip below Dover. Little Gladys and Dorothy Golt, of Tolchester was a great success. About this Wl'iting. Mt. Pleasan t, are visiting their aunt, 650 persons were aboard the boa t and Lawr ence Knotts, J r., of Sta nton, Ml·s. Flora Brooks. DR. L. A. WINOK UR all accounts everyone bad a . . . fell f rom the second story of his 136 East Main Street Elkton, Maryland derful t im e. THREE AUTOS f ather's new house and cut his chin Mr. and Mrs. E.'"Wflson and family Licemed by Ihe 5101 .. of MaT!;/and and Conneclicul IN COLLISION a nd face. The wounds were dressed by and MI'. Swain visited the duPont Dr. B. B. Peters. Gardens, at Longwood, Cars Are Badly Damaged last. A special Gl eaner meeting was held In Accident . Near t the Chu rch House Mond ay eveni ng Cecilton, Md. plan fo1' the parcel post booth at festival F riday and Saturday of A co lli so n of three Ford a uto mo­ week. biles occurred Monday even in g on the ou tski r t' of Cecilto n, one cal' car ry­ The Singerly Fire Company and ing New J er sey license tags. All == Band participated in the Fire­ three of the cars were badl y damaged parade at No rth East, Tuesday but the occupants escaped with onl y ing. slight injuries. ear Galena, a large Chal n)ers cal' and anothel' car side-swiped each Excellent Investmetns for Delaware Money other, ca using the Chalmers car to run into a elitch and upset. Alm ost imm ediately it too k fi re an d was de­ stroyed. GILT EDGE 80/0 GOLD BONDS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan nt last week with Mr. and Mrs. ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY nard Lewis. They are enroute A . ]. Reach Co. Purchases Co lorado to Brookl yn. Building At Elkton A T WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.

~Ir- . and MI·s. Ross Pierso n and The A. J. Reach Sporti ng Good s ns, Herbert a nd Edwin, and Mrs. Company, of Philadelphi a, which for These Bonds are base value of 50 % of actual cost of property making security of $200 for each ry Pierson a nd f amil y attended the la t few years has rented and Pierso n Reunion at Hockessin operated the large brick and concrete $100 Bond issued Backed by the unconditional guaranty of the WEST PALM BEACH Guaranty Com­ tU I'el ay. ' mill buildi ng on 'Ra ilroad avenue, panr, a strong brokerage with a paid-in capital of $500,000. This company is operated by a Board E I1

EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Ed'itor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter at We want and invite communications, 'Work for Everybody"-ouR MOTTO Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the March 3, 1897. Make all checks to THE NEWARK writer's name--not for publication, POST. but for our information oIond protec- tion. ======~==~~~~~~~=====- Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. Du PONT CHOICE OF ~h~irman To:wnsend, adjourned for The Subscription price of 'this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. STATE REPUBLICANS various commIttees to mcet and con· Single copies 4 cents. (Continued from Page 1.) vened again at 2.30 p. m. The final [ Repubiican State Platform balance of the ticke~ was selected by adjournment took place shortly befo~ the delegates with speed and despatch. • o'clock. 160 delegates and about AUGUST 27, 1924 \ As each office came up, a man was 400 spectators were in the auditorium We, the elected delegates of the Republican Party of the State of {'nominated and the secretary C!st the during the proceedings.-T. R. D. Delaware, in convention assembled at Dover, Delaware, this 26th day of ballot. The convention was steadily THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET August, 1924, renew our declaration of faith in the Constitution of the ;and speedily drawing to a close. The For United States Senator United States. We resolve to guaro its provisions from hostile attack COUNTY CAUCUS ticket was made up and ready to &,0. T. COLEMAN Du PONT, WILMINGTON and yet hold it responsive to the permanent growth and change in our IS INTERESTING nationai life. In furtherance of this declaration, we pledge our steadfast Senator Ball Speaks (Continued from Page 1.) For Representative In Congress aJlegiance to the fundamental principles of the Republican Party, which, At the invitation of Chairman Tay­ DR. FRANK L. GRIER, MILFORD in the words of President Coolidge, mean "a government of common lor, L. Heisler Ball, senior Senator as both men di sagreed. For Governor . sense." from Delaware walked to the plat- Coleman du Pont and the rest of NATIONAL PLATFORM form. He was given a hearty round the State ticket were quickly chosen ROBERT P. ROBINSON, WILMINGTON We endors'e the platform as adopted by the National Republican of applause by the entire gathering. by the caucus. Reco mmendation to For Lieutenant Governor Convention ip Cleveland, Ohio, June 11th, 1924. "I pledge my full support to the en- follow Kent County's lead in the mat· ·tire ticket you have nominated this ter of Congressl11an was ordered by J. HALL ANDERSON, DOVER NATIONAL CANDIDATES. 'afternoon," said the Senator. • the delegates. They see med to favo r For State Treasurer 'We pledge to Calvin Coolidge, candidate for t he Presidency, and to Continuing, Senator Ball said, "This Robert G. Houston for the post. THOMAS S. FOURACRE, MIDDLETOWN Charles G. Dawes, candidate for the Vice-Presidency. our loyal and enthu­ election is one of the most important A telegr am was read from Col. siastic support. We believe that they are worthy of confidence. qualified in the history of Delaware. Every Henry A. du Pont, offering his whole­ For Auditor of Accounts to lead a great republic and responsive to the trust that t he Nation Republican vote should be cast for hearted support to the candicacy of MORRIS HARRINGTON, FELTON reposes in them. this ticket. This is no time for petty T. .Coleman ~u Pont fo r Senator. FOREIGN AFFAIRS di'fferences. We must elect Calvin C~all· man Buckll1 gham lea d the caucus For Attorney-General Recalling with pride t he broad statesmanship with which our foreign Coolidge and t he entire State ticket in through the r egular order of business CLARENCE A. SOUTHERLAND, WILMINGTON affairs have been handled, we commend the policy of the Republican November." The senator spoke for ~vithou t trouble an d the caucus ad· . a~lmini st ration with respect to the Dawes' reparations plan and perma­ about five minutes and was given loud IJourned shortly aftcl' noon . Presidential Electors nent world peace. We favor the Permanent World Court of Justice and applause a~ the end of his talk. The d.efeat. of Senator Ball in th is COL. HENRY A. Du PONT further limitations of armaments but are opposed to any involvement Early business of the convention caucus IS saId to ha~e gOlle a long THOMAS D. GARRISON in the political controversies of Eur ~ pe. was transacted without a hitch . The way tow~rd s soundIng the death HARRY W. VIVEN platform was read and approved. In knell of 1~ I S hopeR on Lhe Convel'ntion PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION it were clauses commending the setv- I fl oo r. HI.. upporters seemed su re of With f/lith unshaken in a protective tariff, reasonable in amount, . G New Ca tie Monday night, and with Ices of Senator Ball, overnor Denney IthO d' t . t b' h d . Coolidge Philosophy and Doctrine but sufficient to adequately protect workman, farmer and industry, as t he and other State officers; strong ap- . tolS II~ 1'IC aSffia. astIS, tope tlto bnng instrument fOJ' insuring the prosperity of the American worker and keep­ • 111 lI1e su Cl n s reng 1 from "!VI en do not make laws. They but discover them. Laws ing the high standard of American Jiving, we approve the policy of pro.val of the governments foreIgn Kent County and Wil mington to pu must be justified by something more than the wiLL of the restricted immigration whi ch must be placed sid e by side with the polICY polIce ; favor.able comment on plans I ov I' their leader. Ball was defeated majority. They must rest on the eternal foundation of the of protection. for f urther dIsarmament and a ',:",or ld before the Convention convened. Court; strong support of PreSIdent I ' majority." ' LABOR AND INDUSTRY Coolidge, and approval of the State New Castle caucus named the fol· We believe that capital and labor are mutually necessary for the lowing men on committees: Highway program and objectives. In Credentials-John Walker, L. Beck, development of the industrial life of the nation and that every effort "Statutes must appeal to mOTe than material welfare. li~ e manner the reports of the co~- Thomas Lattol11us. should be made to establish and continue mutual understanding and good Wages won't satisfy, be they ever so targe. Nor houses; nor mlt.tees on Rules, :ermanent Orgam-' Rules-Harry G. Little, i\lrs. Rose lands; nor co ~tpon s, tho~tgh they fall thick /as the leaves of" will. z:atlOn and CredentIals were approved. Goo dis Frank L Poole CHILD LABOR "Doc" Clowney, an old warhorse R 'I' F' k L' autumn. Man has a spiritual nature. it, and it must We urge the enactment of such additional State' legislation as may f rom W ilmington, presented a resolu- I eso utlOn -, n:n . Speakman, respond as the magnet responds to the pole." be from time to time necessary to improve the conditions of the working tion to Chairman Taylor, but had to H ~ P. Scott, FranCIS McDowell.

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 27, 1924. 5 WILL YOUR CHILD BE IN SCHOOL oN'OPENING " DA X, SEP- TEMBE'R 2,

Y ' , 19241

:"'" ---.: '''''' IN THE OPEN COUNTRY ONE DELAWARE IN EVERY

AND ONE DELAWARE

I IN EVERY

. Failed To Enroll On Opening Day Last Year

• ·,7 ... . •• J ,;. # ~ • " ...... : :-

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Delaware Parent -Teacher Associaiion ,

-Court•• y Htwark Post 6 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. AUGUST 27.1924. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1I 'ment of governmental" afrairs," said Leaders S h d I the Kansas enator. W nre ti t F B U E:ents DELAWARE STATE Co un y arm ure a Democ~ ~o~i:g ~:te ~~~ saOnO~~d:~~ :~ ~~l~~et~:: The Democratic primaries to no time to make a change in the FAIR NEWS name candidates fOl' the various management of our national affair~ county offices will be held on There. has b en ,a marhd improve, Saturday, September 27. This me~t m the s n tJ m e n ~ of our People durmg ~h e pa ~ t 0 days, due to care. Thousands of entries, many hun­ date was set at a meeting of ful ~on s ld e r atl ? n of, th,' si uation and dreds of which were made on the last the County Co mmittee on Snt­ the mcrea es lll. pnc s (\ [ farm Pro. three days of In t week, assure the urday night. W. Truxton Boyce ducts, acco n) pamed by excellent crop IllOst wonderful exhibits and keenest presided at the meeting. p:ospects,. which mall£ for the fu ll competitions that have ever been wit­ Candidates for places on the dmner paJ! of the working man. nessed at any D laware State Fair, county ticket must file nomina­ which this year will open on Septem­ tion papers before 10 o'clock :'Common sen ~ e and !'ibid economy," ber 9, continuing to and including at night on Tuesday, Septem­ said Senator appel', "appenl 1U0re the 13. ber 16. 'strongly to ou r peopll' t i ll n Govern. ment oMlership of raill'oad s, or at. In the women' and children's de­ Saturday, September 6, was tacks upon th p:otl.'Ch l' tariff sys. partm nt.; th displays of fancy work, also .fixed lJy the committee as tem, or ,t~e u ntr ~e d a nti re vol ut ion. crocheting and knitting will delight the day on which delegate primaries will be held. On this ary po.hcles wh Ich strike at the the eyes of every woman who li ves to' foundatLOn s of our Government, Ou date delegates to the Demo­ ply the needl e for profi t or r ecrea­ farmers believe in 'Cal, the hard~ tion. In the vegetable a nd fruit de­ cratic State convention at boiled economize r,' and in the Dawes' partments t he Ro 'e Hill, Brundywine, Dover on September 9 will be plan for b ~ingin g real peace to the Trophy and Fruitland Granges will voted on. August 26 at 10 world. ThiS means prospl'rity under have the larg'est and most profuse o'clock at night was fixed as Republican rule. Our farmer. know display of things to eat. So heavy the expiration time for filing it, and the worki ng mcn in Our in. are the ent ries that extra staging nomination papers by candi­ dustrial centel's kn ow that this truly and equi pment is being" built to ac­ dates for delegates. insures their prosperity." commodate the grange dis plays. J.l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.! I • • • • It's t he same way with the cattle Returns To Business department which this year is f ea­ t uring the Holstein show. All of the KANSAS COMES OUT Lyman A. Spence, JOl' l11cr promi. bl'eeds, J ersey, Gu ernsey, Herefords, FOR COOLIDGE, CLAIM nent Elkton merchant, will return to are entered in great numbers as well hi s old tand on ~oJ't h Street near as the Holstein show which is backed High, about eptember 22nd, aCcord. by the National and Delaware asso­ Sen. Capper Believes President ing to r eports received by The Post. ciations. In fact the biggest concern Will Succeed Himself Mr. Spence has been devoting his of General Manager Lewis P. Randall entire time since relinquishing his is how he is going to satisfactorily These men comprising the Executive Committee of the New Castle County Farm Bureau, "Kansas farmers speak of Presi­ business to Harry Stiegle, to the rais. accommodate the exhibits entered in were active in the success of the outing at Delaware Beach, near Port Penn, last '!'hursday. t . dent Collidge as 'a hard-boiled econ­ ing of plants and flowers at his green the various classes. In order to do • Reading from left to right, they are F. E. Pleasanton, Mt. Pleasant; C. P. Dickey, Stan on, omizer in government expenditures,' houses near Elkton, He wi ll remain this, he has engaged extra help for a which accounts for his popularity in in business on North Street until his L. C. Hoffecker, Bear Station; President Frank F. Yearsley, Marshallton; J. D. Reynolds, our state," said Senator Arthur Cap­ few days so that things may be ready Middletown; and H. C. Milliken, Cooch's Bridge. lease expires in March, 1925, it is reo to receive the exhibits on Saturday, per, of Kansas, when he visited Re­ ported. September 6, and Monday, the 8th. publioan National Committee head­ ... NO CAUSE FOUND FOR Farmers From All Over County Frolic quarters on the occasion of the NEW ODDITIES The Floral Show this year will be Dawes notification exercises. "Sastrugi" are long, dune-like the most magnificent of any ever WOLLASTO~ ~ARN FIRE At Delaware Beach On Annual Picnic "Nothing so strongly appeals to ridges of snow formed by the wind, seen in this part of the country. The our people as rigid economy and Humming biI'ds rid the flowers of professional gardeners from the large Some Believe Spontaneous Although many, of the members of Delaware, spoke on the value of hard common sense in the manage- small beetles, ants and flies. estates in northern Delaware and Combustion Started Blaze were unable to be present, due to the co-operation among farmers. Some lower Pennsylvania, wOI'king as the Friday Morning of the visitors included, County Agent Delaware Horticultural Society, are press of farm work, about 1200 far- R. E. Wilson, of Kent County and working energetically to make the No genel'ally accepted cause has mel'S and their wives and children Edward Willin, president, and D. F. flower show something that Fair been advanced for the disastrous fire took part in the annual Farm Bureau Wilson, secretary of the Kent Farm visitors will marvel at and always re- which early Friday morning last de­ picnic at Delaware Beach, near Port Bureau. Dr. Orton, of the Delaware member. The flowers will be ar- stroyed the barn and contents on the Penn, last Thursday. The day was Beach management spoke for five ranged with an eye to their beauty Wollaston farm just to the rear of the ideal for the outing and those present minutes welcoming the members to and color as well as the natural Women's College here. Opinions have report that all had a splendid time. the resort and calling for their aid in Enlarge Your Horizon be~uty which nature gives them. been advanced by many who were Frank Yearsley, R. O. Bausman and getting a new road off the du Pont The competition for the kitchen present at the time, but no definite J. D. Reynolds, and the othel' mem- Highway down to the Beach. A base­ cabinet offered by Miller Brothers, cause has been found. The barn was bel'S of the Committee looked after ball game, quoit pitching, a swim at which will go to the woman who either believed to have been set on their members and guests. Speeches the bathing beach, and other amuse­ As your banked reserve rise bakes the best three articles from fire, or to have been destroyed by were made by Mr. Reynolds, Mr. ments featured the afternoon, while you can see more opportuni­ Ceresota flour, has attrllcted the at- spontaneous combustion in the crops Yearsley and others and were closely the evening was most pleasantly ties for profit. Your progress tention of the cooks and housewives stored there. No livestock was in the listened to because they came from spent by the young folks, and many within a radius of fifty miles. The building at the time. the hearts of the men speaking. The of the older farmers too, in the dance has disclosed ways to succes competition is well worth entering The blaze alarmed the entire neigh­ manager of the Delaware State Fair hall. The largest crowd attended thE' not vi ible at lower levels. and these women promise the great- bOThood, many in the southern end of spoke of the great good such affairs dance than has eve.r been se,en at tl~e est 'display of baking skill ever at- town believing it was the Women's do for a community and his remarks Beach. The mUSIc of Hmchman's You are putting yo urself in tempted in the east. College on fire, The Newark firemen were very much appreciated. A. D. famous college orchestra kept every­ line for steady advancement. made a quick run, but were delayed Cobb, State club leader, and Dr. one pepped up until the wee small Sensational harness and running some time in getting their plug con­ Thomas F. Manns, of the University hours of the morning, races, thrilling auto races, the finest- nections made. However, the frame horse show, the most sensational bar was almost beyond saving when To thus enlarge yo ur horizon, vaudeville program of ten big open they arrived. Scores of people arose OVER 14 MILLION QUARTS OF BERRIES build your savings balance air acts, the most amusing Midway, from their beds and rushed to the here from pay-day to pay­ the nerve racking auto games, scene. The alarm was sent in shortly SHIPPED FROM DELAWARE THIS YEAR with the best band music, all combine after 2 o'clock, it is reported. day. Make each week count. to assure the best Fair Delaware has Since the sale of his farm land this ever witnessed. summer removed his immediate needs This is the first year that the Adding the number of crates ship- Bureau of Markets has been able to ped by rail, the number shipped by for a barn, the loss was not as keenly closely estimate the strawberries truck, and the number used for pre­ TRAVELERS' AID IS felt by MI'. Wollaston as was the de­ Farmers Trust Co. grown commercially in this state, in- serving and cold packing, we have a struction of his season's crops. Prof. DOING GOOD WORK as-much as up to this year no record total of 448,800 crates, or 14,361,600 Newark Delaware Martin and family, who reside in the was kept of the amount of straw- quarts of strawberries which were Is your mother, wife, or child going farm house, and other nearby home berries that were hauled by truck; produced commercially in Delaware to travel alone? residents were fearful for a time that the blaze might spread to other build­ but this year, the number of straw- this year. This number of quarts I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~§§§§§§ Do you think of answering an ad­ berries moved by rail being avail- computed in carloads makes the total :: vertisement for work in another city! ing~. able, as well as the number moved of 2,004 carloads which were moved ff1~~-~--5-~--5-~--5-~--5-~--5-~--5-~--5-~--~-~--~-~--~-~--~-~~-~-5--~--5-~--5-~-w~-~--5-:::;--~•. ;;:! -~--~.:::;--~--;;:!-~._~__ ~.:::;._~ __~ __.,., Does any member of your family or Mr, Wollaston was at a loss to ex­ by truck and the number used for from Delaware this year. : plain the fire, saying that he could yourself wish the name of a reliable co Jd pack and preserving, we feel that It is impossible to make an esti- : hardly believe that the barn was in­ stopping place in a strange city? the number of crates stated below is mate as to the average price per 1 tentionally flred, Consult the nearest Travelers' Aid a very close estimate of the number crate received, owing to the wide ::' Society. FLOOD COUNTY WITH , of strawberries produced in Dela- range of quality and market co ndi- C - K dd ' Wilmington has recently organized MURDERER WARNINGS ware this year. tions ; however, on the basis of three apt a.' n .' S : such service with Mrs. AIda A. Maka- The first car of strawberries was cents a quart paid to the pickers, and ' I:: rov, a trained worker, in charge. All d S-I ----f H shipped this season on May 30, and a commercial crop of 14,361,600 There are volunteer representatives ege ayer 0 ouston the last car on June 26. There were quarts produced in this state, we in mo st of the towns of Delaware. Man Being Hunted shipped by freight from the state of know that the amount paid to pickers The Society has representatives in all Throughout State Delaware this year a total of 963 car- alone was a round $430 ,000.00, the tates.', District of Columbia, and Efforts of the Attorney General's Ibads and by express from the state I Selbyville and Bridgeville are the t~~ HawaIIan Islands ; as well as ~he office to a rehend Julius Evans Nc- ?f Delaware 338 carloads, thus mak- liu'gest shipping points in the state Buried Gold cities of Canada and many forelgn b I' PPd t h d d C'h ' lIlg a total of 1,301 carloads of I for strawberries. The crop in Dela­ t ' gro, e leve 0 ave mur ere rlS- I strawberries which were ware this year was good so far as y forwar d e~ CO~l r~~~nt of the So~' iety will meet, tian Christenson, a prominent pO,ultr - from the state of Delaware by rail quantity was concerned. The wet assist in changing cars, and direct to man, of HO,usto,n, ,Del., ,near Milford, dUl'Ing the season, The aveJ'age, Ilum- ' weather during the shipping season, destination, any per son of any age. Iare II1 creasmg 111 IIltenslty. b e l~ of crates loaded to the car IS 224. in some cases, caused the strawberries won't buy back lost health. If you are interested in 80'lle ad- ,New Castl e oun ty ha ~ been flood ed ThIS makes a total of 29 1,424 crates, to become water-soaked so that they vert isement for work in a strange Wi th sma ll flyers warnmg all ,to be The total number of crates for- did not ca rry weH to the di stant city t he Society will ma1

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NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. AUGUST 27, 1924. 9 IrJiII--••- •••- ••••-.11 EBENEZER BALL TEAM BEATS MINQUADALE Yorklyn Wins In Enjoy Your Meals at The Hall Mark County League Newark Lads Outpoint Subur­ King Neptunel i Yorklyn is champion of KILMON'S banites In Close Game the , econd half of the Will Reign 6 -4 ounty League race. They W. are now agentafor the famous SAMOSET CANDIES- Try a bOI! grabbed off the honors by Taking advantage of all their hit v. e make a specialty of our PL \TTER DIN ER every defeating Diamond State evening - a n 1 on ullday - well, it's tile best oll e of tall. Supreme of Service and several errors on the part of l?ibl'e in a twin bill at their opponents, Ebenezer took ahaI'd Harlan fl I I, \vjlming ~on, Opposite B. 6 O. Station- Newark la't Satut'day afternoon. National Beauty Tournament fought game from the Minquadale I B 0 I N E S B R 0 S. ", ' K \ R R 0 S, l' R 0 P S • Yorklyn won the second team on the latter's grounds last Sat- half championship impres­ urday afternoon, 6-4. I sively. The boys from the Atlantic City Pageant The score was tied going into the snuff mill town blanked eighth inning, but two runs put it on Diamond State in both September 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 ice for the Mill Creek boys. battles 5 to O. Stokes hurled the first The Big Noyel Sealhore Feltal Event of the Sea­ Kinsey Whiteman pitched a won- \ game and allowed but four derful game for the winners, allow­ hits, while "Lefty" George, son. A brilliant Ipectacular affair and colorful ing but three hits and fanning six­ of Yorklyn, hurled another carnival of beauty. teen men. H. Whitemall and Davis magnificent exhibition in ~es featured at the bat fOl' Ebenezer. the second game and let the Johnson was the individual star fo1' Diamond Staters down with Notable Festal Features the losers, playing well afield and six safeties. We offer the following properties American Beauty Ball - Naval Battle of Fireworks - American getting two hits. The Buckingham \: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;:;.;._ .;_;.._;;-;;-~, B eauty Conte.t and Bathers' Revue-Payeant Par.de of Decor. for sale at a very reasonable price. Ea.at ated Chain and Float.- New Feature., with every niMht and brothers also played well for Eben- 6:18 a.1II. every d a y fille d with new intereat and n ew surpriaea. ezer. The score: 9:23 a.lIl. 9:52 a.1II. Ebenezer Large Frame Dwelling 11:29 8.111. Elkton Creeps Close 3:54 P.IL ' A Fitting Climax to a Summer Season of Jollity R. H. O. A. E. West Main St. 5:08 p.JII, The convenient, direct, aU-rail Delaware River Bridge Route to R. Buck, 2b 1 1 0 0 To Lea~ue Leaders 6:09 P.IL Atlantic City- 3 route. from Philadelphia- 72 train. between Phila­ C. Buck, 3b 7:11 p.1II. 1 0 0 delphia and Atlantic City. Davis, Ib ...... 2 0 0 Perryville Trimmed in Excit­ G Room Brick Dwelling 7:28 P.III. ing Contelt on Saturday 9:41 p.1II. FOR DET AILS CONSULT TICKET AGENTS R. Whiteman, ss ... . 1 2 0 K. Whiteman, p .... . 1 0 0 0 -Pottl Stars on Choate Street. All Ease H. Whiteman, If .. . . o 2 0 Brown, cf ...... 1 1 1 0 Standing of the Clubs Conveniences. 7:03 a.1II. Won Lost Pct. 9:23 a.1II. Pennsylvania Railroad System I. Whiteman, c . .. . . o 0 17 Pel'yville ...... 7 2 .777 9:62 a.1II. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD Worral,1'£ o 1 0 Brick Dwelling on Elkton 11:29 a.1II. Knotts, I'f ...... o 0 0 Elkton ...... 6 3 .666 3:34 p.1II. Elk Mills ...... 6 4 .555 Avenue. 5:0S p.1II. Totals ...... 6 9 27 6 3 Aberdeen ...... 6 .( .665 6:09 p.!II. Bel Air ...... 4 5 .444 7:11 p.1II. and many others. See our list before 9:41 p. III. Minquadale Havre d!l Grace. . . . . 1 S .111 R. H. O. A.E. Manager Boulden's Elkton club buying. Hedwick, ss ...... 1 () 1 3 1 LINE crept another notch closer to the Per­ Johnson, c ...... 3 Z 7 1 0 ryville boys in the course of the Sus­ ) Williams, cf ...... 0 0 0 0 ' 2 quehanna League home stretch, as a Drummon, 3b ...... 0 0 0 1 0 result of their game last Saturday. l Real Estate Department Unswol'thy, p ...... 0 1 0 3 1 After nine ihnings of airtight base- \ Alexander, If ...... 0 0 2 0 0 ball, in which no scoring was evident 1 Coyle, 2b ...... 0 0 1 1 0 up to the sixth, the County Seaters Scott, 2b ...... 0 0 12 0 2 FARM ERS' TRUST CO. Sweaters pushed over the deciding run ,in their Co nnor, 1'£ 0 0 0 1 0 half of the ninth and won the game, BakCl', 2b 0 0 1 0 0 Newark, Delaware much to the delight of the hundreds Hamel', If 0 0 0 0 0 Newark con. of rooters present. South. Elkton now trails the leaders by the Totals ...... 4 3 24 10 6 slender margin of one game, going Ebenezer A. C. 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 x-6 into the final two weeks of the cam· Minquadale .. 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-4 paign. Fans all along the circuit are het up over the prospects of a blanket South A Wonderful Offering finish. Perryville, practically con­ ceded to be winners a few weeks ago, S :03 a.m. is in a dangerous position with Elk­ 8:22 a.m. WiNDSTORM INSURANCE 10:30 a.m. ton and E lk Mills close on its heels. 11:33 a.m. rr The fina l battles will be watched with 12:09 p.m. Wilson line more than passing interest. 3:03 p. m. WE WRITE WINDSTORM INSURANCE 4:61 p.m. Potts and Reynolds 5:42 p.m. For outdoors and indoors-here is a " Phila~~]Phia - Penns Grove ALONG WITH OUR OTHER LINES. WHY Chester Cleaver Potts, Elkton's reliable 6:46 p.m. sweater Ol)portunity that is bigger 9:36 p.m. Schedule in Effect Sunday, catcher, and Reynolds were the poison NOT LET US COVER YOUR BUILDINGS 11:26 p.m. than a II ou tdoors ! II May 25, 1924 which killed over Perryville Saturday. 1:21 a.m. Daylight Saving Time Potts scored both Elkton runs, the NOW BEFORE THE NEXT WINDSTORM We know that at $5 to $7 we have no Subject to Change Without last one in the eventful ninth, with Notice competition in price. II Reynolds help. The latter also got ARRIVES. YOURS MAY BE THE NEXT TO 8:22 a.m. two of the three hits. 9:24 a.!II. , collegiate or conservative WEEK DAYS BE DAMAGED. 11:33 a. m. stripes. Some button up-some pull Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Arrants was hit freely by the Rail­ roaders; but they could do nothing 12 :09 p. m. over. The newest at all times. Wharf for Philadelphia at ·7.30, 6:42 p.m. ·9.00, ·11.00 A. M., §1.30, ·3.00, with him in the pinches. Airtight de­ 6:35 p.m. Golf Hose, SI to $4. Shoes, SS and ·4.16, §6.00, ·7.00 and ·9.30 fensive playing by Elkton prevented 8:19 p.m. P. M. many a rally from becoming disas­ FRANK E. MOTE 9:36 p.m. $10. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut trous. Potts also had a busy day in 11:26 p. m. Golf Knickers, $5 to S1 0. CliPS, $1.50 St. Wharf, for Wilmington at Newark, Delaware 1:21 a.m. ·7.30, ·9.00, ·11.00 A. M., §1.30, this department of the game. The to $2.50. ·8.00, 4.15, ·6.00, 7.00 and ·9.30 score: P.M. Boys' Sport Sweaters, $5 and $6. Perryville DONNELL BLDG. PHONE 267 BUS LINE SUNDA YS AND HOLIDAYS R. H. O. A.E. Lea v e Wilmington ·7.30, W. Gillespie, c ...... '. 0 1 3 0 0 'l) ·9.00, 10.30 A. M., ·12.00 Noon, Sentman, c{ ...... 0 2 0 0 ·1.30, *3.00, 4.16, ·6.00, *7.00, Burrows, ss ...... 1 3 3 1 M. 7:00 a. II\. *S.30 and *9.30 P. Gill, 2b ...... 0 2 2 Lea ve Philadelphia, ·7.30, S:OO a. m. Jas. T. Mullin & Sons Robinson, rf ...... 0 1 1 0 0 9:16 a.m. *9.00, 10.30 A. M., *12.00 Noon, Wilminiton, Delaware 1.30, *3.00, 4.15, ·6.00, 7.00, Crawfol'd .. 1b ...... 0 1 12 0 0 10 :46 a. II\. 12:00 Noon *S.30 and *9.30 P. M. J. Gillespie, If ...... 0 1 3 0 0 Men's and Boys' Outfitters * Stops at Penn:> Grove. Pugh, 3b ...... 0 1 0 4 0 1:00 p.m. § Stops at Penns Grove Sat­ urdays only. Alexander, p ...... 0 2 0 1 0 2:00 p. III. Flies Don't Like It 3:00 p. II\. 4:00 p.m. Wilmington. Penns Grove Totals ...... 1 11 25 10 3 5:00 p. II\. Elkton 6:00 p.m. Route R. H. O. A.E. 7:00 p. m. Leave Wilmington t6.00, 7.00, Dunbar, 2b ...... o 0 1 1 0 *7.30 , 9.00, 10.00 , 11.00 A. M., 9:00 p. m. Fern, If ...... 11:16 p.1I\. 12.00 Noo n, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, o 0 1 0 0 t3.45, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, §S.OO, Potts, c ...... 2 1 S 0 9.00, §10.00, 11.00, §12.00 P. M., IR eynolds, Ib ...... o 2 11 0 12.40 A. M. I Marcl1 s, If ...... o 0 1 0 6'00 7:00, 8:00, Leave Penns Grove, 6.00, E. Dunbar, 2b ...... 0 0 0 ~ , 12:00 noon; t7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 o :00: 6 :00, 6:00, A. M., 12.00 Noon, '1.00, 2.00, Peter on, cf ...... o 0 0 0 p.m. 3.00, 11.00, 'T4.30, 6.00, 7.00, S.OO, IArl'an ts, p ...... o 0 0 _ 7:00, §9.00, 10.00, §11.00, 12.00 P. lVI., a. m., 12 noon; 12.40 A. M. Totals ...... 2 4 27 11 0 :00, 6:00, 6:00. Does it Pay to Save? 12:00 p. m. Trip marked * leaves at 8.00 Score by innings A. M. on Sundays. Elkton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 No man or woman who has Tl'ip marked t leaves at 4.00 Perryville . . .. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Lea/VB WilmingU!l P. M. on Sundays. Trip marked U leaves at 5.00 I Aberdeen, Md.-Abel'd. - . e n nosed out 9:00 a. m. ever felt the pinch of want P. M. on Sundays. E lk Mills, 1 to 3, here Saturday, in a Trips marked t run on Sun- I 10:30 a. m. bitterly fought game. Score by in- 12:00 Noon ever asks this question. They day only. . CREONOID Trips marked § run on Satur­ 1:30 p.m. KNOW it pays to save. day, Sunday and Holidays only. ~~I~~d: en . . .. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 x-4 3:00 p. III. 'l:======di' E lk Mill s ... '.00000 1110-3 Kills Lice, Drives I deal for Spray on 4:30 p. m. I 6:00 p.m. 7:80 p.m. And many who believe this, Away Flie~ Horses and Cows 9:00 p.m. 10 :30 p.m. and act upon it NOW, will 12:00 p. m~ IT TAKES THE WORRY FROM YOUR HENS! live to enjoy . the lbenefits of having saved in the past. Get this Animal Comfort from

I THOMAS A. POTTS Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. NOTE---We have a full line of Turnip, Kale, and Spinach seed for Fall sowing. \ NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 27, 1924.

Use The Post's Pages For More Busin~ss

,~ " jj,

The Newark POlt presents herewith a list qf firms and merchants whose advertisement~ are appearing in its columns. This is being done primarily to call attention to the good slogan at the bottom of this page.

In Groceries, Shoes, Women's Wear, Hardware, Drugs, Novelties, Clothing, Builders' Supplies, Feeds, Meats and Provisions, Jewelry, Farm Produce, Banking Service, Real Estate, Am'Usements-the chances are more than even that you can find what you want RIGHT HERE IN NEW ARK. Home spent dollars, together with increased business, assures a prosperous town. '

A prosper'ous town is a good advertisement i~ itself. The Connecting Link can best be attained by judicious advertising and whole hearted seryice on the part of our business firms.

NEWARK WILMINGTON C. A. Bryan N. Snellen burg & Company I. Newton Sheaffer The Bush Line David C. Rose Mansure & Prettyman Louis Handloff Jas. T. Mullin's Sons The Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co. S. L. McKee George W. Rhodes Blackburn's E. C. Wilson Wilson Line W. Rex Willis The' Smith.Zollinger Company Daniel Stoll The Delaware Stare Fair A. F. Fader The Misses Hebbes School J. Clarence Little Chas. W. Strahorn Frank E. Mote The Farmers' Ttust Company MISCELLANEOUS • Kilmon's Restaurant The Howard Hotel, Elkton, Md. Sol Wilson Dr. L. A. Winokur, Elkton, Md. Rittenhouse Motor Company Delaware Beach Sam Bell Belhaven Hotel, Rehoboth, Delaware

WHEN YOU N.EED ANYTH"ING­ TRY FIRST TO BUY IT AT "HOME