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SIX ARMORY SITES HAVE BEEN -WHICH OF THESE DO YOU PREFER? >• i Ji „ REGISTER il iS VOL. XXXI, NO. 19. LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS
12000 PERSONS INSURANCE RATES MAY JUNIOR OFFICIALS OF LAUREL FOR DAY SHORTLY BE LOWERED SUSSEX TRUST VISIT LAUREL With the arrival of the now town pump people of Laurel can rest assure HAS DEPOSITS that the insurance rate for this town ONFIELD DAY will ’Shortly be lowered. The town officials and Mr. Edward Fowler, In OF $2,642,104,86 Most Successful Field Meet surance agent have been working Ever Held In History Of sometime Oil this move, and the un The Annual Stockholders Meet - M derwriters stated as soon as the new ing Was Held In George Sussex County. puttip arrived they would make a sur vey of the toWH, The rate will pro town On Tuesday. » - PARADE OF CHILDREN bably be lowered Considerably. TWO BANKS pij^L’HASED OVER 1 MILE LONG jSpu'Ch. LAST MEETING Traffic Handled Splendid In SUSSEX TAXES... - j Dividend Rate For The Year Style oli«T And 1925 Was Also Raised From The Delaware National WERE RAI® ' 10 Per Cent To 12 Per Guardsmen. I'll BY LEVY COURTS Cent. Laurel was the scene last Friday The annual stockholders meeting ol the biggest ahd most successful of tlie Sussex Trust Company was county Field Day ever held in Sussex Increase Was Found Necessary held Tuesday at Georgetown. County. Beginning at 9 A. AL, the To Take Care Of The parade started in North Laurel and The president, Dr. William I’. Orr, marched down Central Avenue, end Maturing" Bonds. Jr., gave the annual report, which ing at the school campus. The parade showed one of the most successful was under the direction of Albert CAPITATION TAX WILL years in tlie history of the com Early, rural supervisor of the county BE $1.OO' PER PERSON pany. Iiis report showed unusual schools. It was estimated that the growth in each of the three branches parade was over one mile long nnd one located in Laurel, one in Lewes -nearly an hour Was required for it to Rate Is The Lowest County and one in Milton. The deposits du pass one certain point. Every school Commissioners Could Levy ring the past year have grown from in Sussex County was in line. To Meet Running Expenses undivided profits showed an increase Photo Courtesy Every Evening after payment of dividends, of more Georgetown High School led the These young men, all seniors at the Laurel High School, composed the governing body ot this city for a Of County. parade with the Tall Cedars Band. than $35,000, making the total cap- few hours last Thursday, as a part of tho program in observance of Boys’ Week. They are, back row, left to italital surplus and undivided pro Leading the Western Section of the right—Leon MaGee, police officer; Edmard Baker, Councilman; William Spicer, alderman; Manfrred Evans, The Levy Court Commissioners of county was the Laurel High School fits over §425,000. Dr. Orr also re chief of poliee. Front row, left to right—Albert Whaley, Councilman; Dallas Truitt, Councilman; Olan Mat Sussex County at their meeting on ported the buying and merging of cadets with their 45 piece band. This thews, mayor; Paul wootten, Councilman; Ralph Bennett, Councilman, Tuesday afternoon fixed the tax rate organization drew much applause all the Milton and Lanrei Banks of The for the year at ninety cents on the Delaware Trust Company during the the way down the line. Other bands §100 of the county assessment, the in line were the Seaford and Green past month. taxable basis being §32,012,242. The The directors of each of the three wood High School Bands. Tiiey were Startling Revelations Pictured in aggregate amount to he raised at a placed in motor trucks. Several UNIQUE PLAN TO branches were elected as follows: ninety-cent rate to run the county Laurel: Orlando V. Wootten, Harry Echools liad beautiful floats showing ‘‘America” To Be'Shown Here government will be §293,610,17. tlieir attendance for a certain period. SELECT ARMORY K. Fooks, Harvey W. Hastings, Al Close estimates place the crowds “Burn all women and children." i whole settlements were razed, acres The amount will be divided ac bert H. Phillips, Thomas J. Waller who were in Laurel for the day at Such, according to history, was the’ of grain fired, and in which some of cording to the following per cen William T. Jones, William C. Truitt 12,000 persons. From early morning SITE UNDER WAY edict sent forth by Captain Walter; the most courageous fighting of the tum; general fund, tweny-one and Walter T. Smith and George W. until about 11 o’clock they were ar Bulter, the arch-fiend of the War of: War of American Independence took half percent., §63,104.71; general rone! Elzey, fund, seventeen per cent., $49,896.72; riving in all sorts of vehicles. Bat Six Locations Are Now Under the American Independence, when he ,■ place, that D» W. Griffith depicts in Lewes: Wiiiiam P. Orr, William tery “A" of the Delaware National and his band of Tories and Indians; tho romnntic photodrama of the Rev special road improvement fund, ten II, Virden, John M. Vessels, Charles Guard located in this town were order Consideration For Pro swept through Northern New York. ’ olution, “America” Which will be per cent., §29,351.01; bonded indebt II. Mnitll, Thomas R. Ingram, Ulyscs seeking to exterminate the peaceful shown at the Waller Theatre hext edness, forty-seven per cent., $8805.30; W. Hacker, Joseph Martin and ed out and early in the morning were posed $50,000 Armory. witness and jury fund, one and one- M, sworn in by Mayor Farlow as police farme-settlcrs, and to destroy thei Monday and Tuesday. Harry V, Lyons. great grain fields, which General Laurel movie fans are Waiting with half per cent., $4402.65. for tlie dny. They handled nil traffic ROTARIANS MAKING Milton: Charles G. Waples, Robert and supervised the parking of cars. George Washington relied upon to i great anxiety this picture and Laurel All receipts in nddition to those B. Hopkins, James G. Conwoll, So well was their work done that ho CANVASS OF TOWN supply his army with food. j will be the first town in this section already provided for Will be placed in Joseph M. Lank, Joseph L,. Black, , accidents were reported. Thoy mnde It is the story of this savage cam- of the country that this production a fund known as thc "unappropriated George H. Waples and Charles Ar 4 one arrest during the day. State pol Highest Location Ia $6,000. paign, in which more than 1000 men, has been shown in. It is truly a sec fund.” Conner. women and children perished, in which > ond "Birth of A Nation." The appropriation of the specinl ice under the command of Officer All Others Vary In Prices Following the stockholders meet Janies were also on duty. road improvement fund is in accord ing and election of directors for the ' The events of tbo day started im- From $1,000 To $3500.- Site ance with an act of the Legislature thre brnnehes tlie directors met and fmedintoly after the parade and Green To Soon Be Picked. BETHEL NEWS NOTES: TWO ALARMS KEEP and amounts to nine-tenths of onc mill elected officers ns follows: presi wood came forth the Victors in this on every $100 of the nsscsscd valuat dent, Dr. Willlnm P. Orr, of Lewes; annual meet. In another section of The finance committee for the new OF READER INTEREST FIREMEN ON THE JUMP ion of real and personal property sub first vice-president, Harry K. Fooks, tho paper complete results are given. armory site has worked out a unique ject to taxation, and is for tho con of Laurel; second vice-president, It is stated in that article that George plan of financing the project and of struction and maintenance of perman Charles G. Wimples, of Milton; sec town won the meet but sinco tbat has Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Clark Of Residence OE Charles Conoway ent highways of thc county. determining the site for the location Wilrinington Were Visitors Damaged By Blaze Wed retary, Joseph. L. Cahall, of George "been published reports and check ups of the building. Seven different sites The Levy Court Commissioners town, and treasurer, John M. Ves show that Grenwood High were the are under consideration for thc struct In That Town. nesday have levied a rate of twenty-five sels, of Lewes. All of tlie above of champions this year. ure, Prices have been obtained on cents on every $100 for the support ficers were re-elected lo serve for the So great were the crowds that wat each site. These seven options are be OTHER SOCIAL NEWS FIRE IN THE COUTRY of the schools of Sussex County n- present year. ched the events on the school cam ing presented to tho citizens of the mounting to $81,530.60. BETHEL, May 7th.—Mrs. Joe War- Members of the Laurel Fire Dep The tax rate, therefore, for coun The dividend rate for thc year pus that every Guardsman nnd State town and they nre requested to write 1925 was nlso raised from 10 percent Police who could be spared from traf the amount they are willing to give ington and daughter Aldie, Mr. and artment were called into action about ty and school purposes is $1.15 where Mrs. Hitchens and children of Sea ll;30 Wednesday morning when fire as it was $1 for last year. Thc In to 12 percent at the business meet fic duty were placed on guard there. on each site. ing. Hopes had ben, stomached hut on After the entire town has been can ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza was discovered in the residence of crease and maturity of thc highway, wveral occasions people broke vassed, the finance committee wilt Outten. Charles Conoway, courthouse and bridge bonds. The through. On one occnslon several determine which site they can afford Elwood Wright of Georgetown was Because of the close proximity of bonded indebtedness of the county i3 events were stopped until they could to purchase. The members of tlie a visitor in town on Friday. the building to the large Calloway divided as follows: Improved high LOWES CROSS ROADS W chased from thc field. Laurel Rotary Club have been request Quite a number of people attended building on Market street both engines ways, $2,000,000; concrete and steel Every person who visited Laurel ed to act as a committee to canvass the Field Meet nt Laurel on Friday. of the department responded to the bridges, $19,500; courthouse improve- ITEMS OF INTEREST last Friday was well pleased with the the town, and to determine the amount Paynter Phillips of Chester spent alarm. Engine No. 1 went into action Iment bonds, $28,000. This makes the arangemenls that had heen made, and the week-end with his wife. and thc flames were soon extinguish i total bonded indebtedness §2,047,000. Fine Weather Has Aided Con that can be raised toward each site. I Within the next two or three years of most all were of tbe opinion that when This work is being done this week and Mrs. Ella Morris is home after ed, not before a large part of the tractors In Building Stone field Day comes again next year spending some time in Wilmington roof hnd been burned. i the bonds reach maturity. a report wil be made next Monday I The capitation tax this year will Road To Laurel. Hard should be the place for hold- night at which time the committee Baltimore nnd Philadelphia. Hardly had Assistant Chief Easom Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of Wil jbe $1 on each man and woman of h? it. will decide upon the site to be pur ordered thc water cut off, before n MANY VISITED LAUREL mington spent Sunday with Mrs second alarm was sounded. This time (taxable age and the revenue derived chased. through this source, if collected, will The seven sites Under consideration Clark’s mother, Mrs. John Phillips. • a tenant house on the John Hearn j Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Truitt are spend [amount to $22,314. After a week of rain:, weather the MEL CENTURY CLUB with the size and price are as fol farm near Laurel was reported to be Honda;,. If weather inntimur, favor- ing a few days in Snow Hill, Md. on fire. , e The tax rate is the lowest that the lows: Parker Place, comer Centra’ ; County Commissioners could levy eeitdr.nfm-: begun laying cement last Avenue and Front street, 100 by 150 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips nnd Mrs. Quickly uncoupling their hose, me GiYES HEALTH PROGRAM Marshall Smith of Baltimore attended e in order to meet the running expen- ab!;,1 they will finish anelpeople ■feet, price, $G,000; Deshield property, mbers of Engine No. 1, jumped on ! ses of the county government for tlie will have a line r«.nl to Laurel. 'corner Central Avenue and Tenth the funeral of Mrs, Margaret Coul. the machine and were at the farm in Mrs, E, M, Collins, President borne on Tuesday. ! fiscal year, and meet the interest on Our school attended the Field Day street, 100 by 200 feet, price $2500; short order. The blaze which Wns the bonded indebtedness and lie in nt Laurel larf Friday anti the older Of Organization Waa Pr DcShleld pasture on same side of road Mrs. II. Clay Phillips, of Middlctowr very slight bad been extinguished by has returned homo after spending last position to redeem the bonds as rap r.e lit,taro took part in tlie- garnes. as school, 100 by 250 feet, price $2000; farm bands before the truck arrived. esiding Officer. week with friends. idly as they mature. At the school meeting last Satur ! JJ Jack Walter property at Windy Hill, Captain Harry Wright and Mrs, This is the first time in the his From now on there will have to be day Stnnsbeny English war. re-elect I VLAN BOX LUNCHEON 180 by 500 feot, price $1800; John,Col Ella Wright havc been on the sick lisi tory of the company that two alarms an increase in tbe tax rate annually ed. lins property on stone road in North At this writing they arc very much for different fires have sounded so for the next thte. or four years tojnhe Laurel, 100 by 200 feet, price $1500; Miss Eliza Carmine of Philadelphia The Ne w Century Ciub of Laurel belcr. close together. care of tbe interest on the highway visiled Miss Flossie Ling<> ern Sunday. h*H its regular weekly meeting on Deshield property on Eight street be Warren Riggin is in Norfolk on bonds. tween Central avenue and Popular a S. W. Lewis made a trtp to Phil HJ’tday with thc President, Mrs. B. business trip. adelphia last week. i ». Collins in the chair and opened street, IDO by 195 feet, price $1000; canning factory site, comer Front Captain Frank Bradley is spending WELL KNOWN CITIZEN SUNDAY OBSERVED The school reports many on tlie list I Wi tho song "The Old Oaken Buck- a few days with his family. for April who had lOO’.f attendance. and Central avenue, price $3500. AS MOTHERS DAY [*-, Mrs. Ashby Shipley wns un- The committee decided that this Captain and Mrs. S. J. Furniss mot DIED ON THURSDAY Miss Anna Timmons and her friends elected a member of tbe would prove the most sstisfaetory way ored to Salisbury Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Philadelphia j thm. Mrs. Albert Hitchens read a re- Mrs. Harry Williams will entertain Mothers Day, Sunday, Will bo ob visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Timmons on of locating the building as everyone Stephen L, Purnell Was At served hy the three local churches at I Jprt of the State Federation Conven- Would have an opportunity to Voice the Ladies Aid Thursday night. .Sunday, rwi w Ncas’nfc remarks of the Time A Worchester County which time appropriate services will i their opinion in dollars, as thc price be held. For many years one day Mrs. Annie King will entertain tbe It Luncheon wns given of the site must be raised by subsc Official. Ladies Aid this Wednesday evening. ‘•T William
,THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
the landing of the forty cases and spending a few days with his family injuries 45,000 persons in. the United 40 CASES DYNIM1TE here. Mr. Bennett was painfully in States in 1924, statistiets made public DEDICATION OF SHORTAGE OF TEAM after landing made a cautious advance jured when he was struck hy a bicycle The building was found guarded with by the National Bureau of pausualty IS FORESEEN FOOLS DRY RAIDERS in Baltimore on Wednesday morning. and Surety Underwriters revealed’ NEW LIBRARY AT a lock as well as a heavey bolt. The this week. This represents a daily Washington, April 27.—An Make Rapid Trip From Wil officers received no response to theii' 52 Killed Daily average of 52 dead and 6050 injur "acute shortage’’ of horses and mington In Boat When In-' demands for admittance and made Automibles caused 19,000 deaths and ed, , U. OF D. MAY 23D mules in lhe United States with a close search of the surroundings in-five years unless breeding is formed Of Liquor. and then made a thorough investi Amplifiers Will Be Installed So increased was predicted today gation. That Large Crowd Ex by the department of agricul WAS STORED IN A SHACK Through cracks in the flooring ture. they were able to peer into the in pected May Hear. At the present rate of breed When Federal prohibition officers, terior of the shack and discovered ing the department said, re working from the office of Director the forty cases. Each case, however, Christ M. P. CHURCH ■WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS placements of colts are “entire Swain, of Wilmington, were informed was plainly marked with its con ARTHUR W, EWELL, Minister HAVE BEEN ENGAGED ly inadequate” to cover decreas at 7 o’clock last Saturday night that tents, which proved to be dynamite. es in work animals. a small schooner had unloaded forty The agents were a unit in declaring Sunday May 10th, MOTHER’S DAY The advance in horse and cases at a shack six miles north of the that it was not the kind of dyamite Most Of High Schools In Dela mule prices during the last few jetty, at Lewes, considerable excite they were in search of and returned 9 :45 A. M. Sunday School/ ware Have Entries In Inter- months indicates that the short ment was caused and the Federal to Georgetown. 10:45 A. M. Divine Worship. Sermon: “OUR Scholastic Field Meet To Be age already is being encouraged agents, supported by a number of MOTHERS—AN APPRECIATION." to produce large colt crops. State officers, procured a Govern 6:45 P. M. C. E. Service. Leaders,, Mrs. Stephen HeiLJ. ment cutter, in command of Captain Home Recuperating Wingate and Miss Mary Tyndall. ■-■■••- *— . . _ Wilmer Steele, and a record run to Mr. W. T. Bennett, former Editor Judging from tbo intizeq^t that is 7:30 P. M. Songs that mother used to sing. Short the place designated. of the State Register and now a sermon on, “The MOTHER of JESUS AT THE CROSS.” being manifested in all parts ’’St" -the .WANTED BY POLICE They arrived at the shack an hour Special Represenative of the Fabric state the greatest crowd in the history RECOtGNIZED IN COURT and one-lialf after receiving word of Fire Hose Company of Baltimore is At the 10:4.5LA.-fi3t Service.ji^arnation flower will of the institution will attend the ex- __be given to/ach mother present. ~ - - - reises at the University of Delaware Saturday was plead guilty day In a the afternoon of May 23 in conneet- A WARM WELCOME TO ALL in witii the dedication of the library the Court of General Sessions of Sus tbich is a memorial to the men and sex county. Judge Richards presided ..-omen of Delaware who made the and among the prisoners arrainged ANNOUNCEMENT supreme sacrifice in the World War. before him was one giving his name The dedication committee is busy as John R. West, who was arrested completing the many details connected recently near Staytonville on a charge with the celebration. In order that of violating the State liquor laws. We wish to announce to our many every person in the large crowd ex While the man was before the patrons that WOOTTEN & pected will be able to hear the speak court he was recognized and ad ers on that occasion plans are being dressed as August Krause, for whom MOORE are our agents for Laurel 1 made hy the committee to install am the State highway police have been Checks Are plifiers. Tlie military and academic in search, charged with a previous and vicinity. Our trucks call parade previous to the starting of the similar offense. After denying his , Receipts exercises will be one of the many identity for a time the man finally there Monday-Wednesday and features. j admitted his name as Krause and As lias already been announced tlie, pleaded guilty to both the charges Friday to receive telephone calls speakers will be Dr. Josiah H. Penni- [ which were lodged against him. and North bound freight. man, president of the University ofi Pennsylvania, Major General Robert; L. Bullard and Janies A. Drain, Nat-| 1 aa - ional Commander of the American I an R n Peninsula Auto Xpress Co. Legion. President Walter Hullihen j E A will introduce the speakers. BaB T a Entries for the annual inter-sehol- (Bush Line Management) astic field and track meet which will he held on Frazer Field University of j Delaware, Saturday afternoon of this j Checks are the best receipts in the world week closed last Saturday night. Foot French Street WILMINGTON. DEL. Most of the high schools of Delaware for paid bills. Our record of the cancelled have entered contestants nnd the meet promises to be even larger than in checks as it is paid and passes through our former years. , Because of the large number of books forms a chain of evidence that can schools entered the meet has been not he surpassed or disputed. ■ Starting a divided into tlire classes. Class 11 ELECTRIC POWER will take in such schools as Tome In-1 Checking Account with us is a simple mat stitute, Baltimore Polytechnic, Phila- j delphia high schools, etc. Class 2 will 1 There recently appeared, in a Philadel ter. Let us tell you how. include Wilmington high, Wesley Col-' SHERIFFS SALE! iegiate Institute and Schools of that phia Paper, a Gimbel Brothers Advertise ES53S SfbilD fclass 3 will take in the By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Ex smaller high schools of the stnte and ponas, to me directed, will be ment where 12,000 “Salisbury” Brand adjoining states. exposed to public sale, on Shirts were offered for sale. This Ad SATURDAY, MAY 16TH stated thatthese Shirts were manufactured OFFICIALS STUDY 1925, At 3 O’CLOCK P. M. PRAITF al the People’s Bank in the town of! by Jackson and Gutman Shirt Company, UIuuSJu VlVUtUlnU Laurel, Sussex County and State who operate at Salisbury Maryland, the of Delaware, the following Sussex Pennsylvania Railroad Offi. real estate, to-wit: most modern and best equipped Shirt Fac All that certain lot, piece or parcel cials And State Engineer of land, situate, laying nnd being in tory in the World. Make Survey. Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County and State of Delaware, and border. We are proud to state that this factory MANY ARE DANGEROUS’ ing an the North side of the County Co. ------.---- — ■ Road leading from Laurel to and past I is equipped throughout with Eastern Shore With a view of eliminating as farf Salem School House, adjoining lands) Gas and Electric Company’s service for ns possible grade railroad crossing in : now or formerly belonging to E W. | Delaware, Superintendent I. B. Sin-1 Twiliey, .T. Dallas Marvel and others, J power, light and heating. clair, of the Deiaware Division of the I beginning for the outlines of the I Pennsylvania Railroad, W. N. Jack-i same at the stone set at the South-1 If you have power problems, let us help son, division engineer, and State High-< west comer of said Twiliey land run-j way Engineer C. Douglas Buck, left! ning from thence with the lino of thet you solve them by installing motors, the French street station in Wilmington«same in a Northerly direction 145 s., most efficient power in the World. Clean yesterday morning on a special in- feet; thence in a Westerly direction spection of the crossings. 7815 feet to the said Marvel land; economical and convenient. Stops Were made at all the cross- thence with the line of same in a t ings and plans discussed for their Southerly direction 145“* feet to the elimination where possible. Grade North side of said County Road; the-, crossings along the stale highway nee witii the North side of same in a Eastern Shore Gas & Electric will be given special attention. Easterly direction 78L feet to the Tiie many recent accidents at cros- place of beginning, containing 11434 “Always at your Service” rings caused this special inspection square feet, be the Same land more te te made. or less. : TERMS:—-20 per cent of the pur Tall Ccdcrs Convention chase money will he demanded on the Hundreds of Tall Cedars from this day of salp, the balance to be paid on or before June 29th, 1925. If the stale are planning toatend tbe twenty ”* ZVr” third annual convention ofr.f ihen-, Sup-Ron. Punkaser fads to comply with the=e rerr.e Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. terms"T‘!S .ItheIi’p. fper’T centum paid on day 01of .. .1. tr.r.i 1 r-:,.. sale will be forfeited. The purchaser May 21^nd 22 k A S will Ibe”’ "•m.iredrequired tofo r.avpay the cost of fhethe deed. 1 8 8 5 - 1 9 2 5 Seized and taken in execution ns Leave Out a Few Rows! the proper fy of Harold W. T. Purnell, — litt’e fertilizer talks CLEANING AND administrator of Edward Pusey, dec ' I ’HERE was once a man who would not believe i t paid eased, and will be sold by 40 years of continuous, dependable service * to fertilize torn. His neighbors fertilized their PRESSING HARRY W. JOHNSON, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown, Defa- corn and got a lot more per acre. He said it was all All Work Guaranteed ware, May 4th, 1925. because tbeir land was better than his, but be began to ROYSTER think that possibly lit’d been missing a bet. At any LEVIN M. THOMPSON rate, lie knew it often cost him more to grow a bushel of Popui « corn than it was worth. N. S. HOFFECKER Fertilizers Laurel, Dela. —OPTOMETRIST— —OPTICIAN— They Have Stood The Test Of Time,- PATENTS The Best Test Of All INVENTORS Send us Yonr IDEAS and wc will, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Scientific Examination of the Search the records of the Patent: HASTINGS & RIGGIN, Agents Office and report to you our opinion EYES Laurel, Delaware ns to whether or r.ot you can obtain a patent on your invention. ! We have assisted thousands of in and Prescription ventors in DEVELOPING and PER-', FECTING tbeir IDEAS befoTC filing LENSES their application papers in tbe Patent F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO, Office. We ean assist YOU. . . . Take Advantage of Thia FREE Offer; BALTIMORE, MD. VALUABlI INFORMATION ; Market St. Laurel, Del. GIBSON & FOX „ MRS. C. W. RIGGIN IS WILMINGTON NOW GIVEN FINE PARTY SAVING DAYLIGHT Wilmington, is keeping with Escape From Jail Of much interest to Sussex County Tendered In Honor Of Her farmers comes the news that carrots Philadelphia, New York; New . Mrs. Florence ■. White of Phoenix Mr. Walter F. Reed of Centreville Two negro prisiners escaped from Birthday Anniversary On are excellent as feed for horses. Use ark, Trenton, Pgnnsgrove and ville, Pa., is visiting Mrs. W. B. Gor spent the week end with Mr. Earle M. Dover jail early Tuesday night of this Tuesday Evening. dy, Holden. them as a substitute for oats, but as other New Jersey points, in week. They pried up the boards from * # ❖ ❖ if W the flooring of their cell and then dug a part of theration. Horses are very cluding the, seaside resorts, and GETS MANY GIFTS Mrs. E. F. Bell is spending the week .Miss Estella Moore was a visitor out brick from the wail. They were fond of carrots, and the carrots slic- and observance of Daylight with relatives in Philadelphia. with friends in Salisbury this week. waiting trial on charges of lareney ken up the coats and keep the horses Mrs, Charles W. Riggin was given Savings for the summer. >:< * , a a State Highway stations have been in fine physical condition. No root The proceeding is entirely crop stands higher in this respect a delightful surprise party Tuesday Mrs. W. S. Holt, Mrs. Minnie Wal Mr, and Mrs, Harry Oliphant and furnished with a description of the voluntary, but as schools, ‘banks son, Mrs. Roger Ward, Mrs. M. E. . Mrs. Victor Collins and daughter men. than carrots. evening, April 28th in honor of her business, houses, industrial es birthday anniversary. Ward. Mrs. John Oldfield and Miss tablishments, churches and cit Enda Ward attended the County W. The guests were: Mesdames, Mattie izens in general will obser.ye the German, Dollie Ellis, Fannie Cord C. T. U. Convention at Bridgeville new time. Wednesday. rey, Martha Wootten, Glen Wright, . This change is made simply Lizzie Wootten, Ella Wootten, Val- enough by shoving the hands Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bennett and THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIMES BY ora Pusey, Matie Anderson, Carrie of one’s timepieces ahead one £ ; Pusey, Lena Pusey, Mary Hastings, hour. daughter Louisa Jane are spending some time with Mr. Bennett’s parents Louise Elliott, Clara Studiey, Pearl Therefore when it is 6 o’clock THE GREATEST OF ALL DIRECTORS Hopkins, Louise Studiey, Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Gillis E. Bennett, near here in Laurel it will be 7 Mardela Springs. Mrs. E. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, o’clock inWilmington. Raymond Johnson, Frances Hayes. * * * D. W. GRIFFITHS Leathel Wingate, Misses Annie Stud Mrs, C. E. Davis was a visitor in iey, Ruth Lloyd, Catherine Riggin, and Wilmington on Thursday. » Billy Studiey and Charles Haye and EDNA FERBER’S NOVEL * * . Mary Jane Hopkins. “SO BIG” WINS PRIZE Mr. Leon Stine of Wilmington was Mrs. Riggin was the recipient of in town the first of the week. many gifts, Edna Ferber for her novel “So Big” * % * was awarded the $1000 prize “for the Mrs. Florence White, of Pheonix- ■ Low Death Bate ville, Pa., was a Laurel visitor this • '•'t best American novel published dur A-M-E-R-I-GA Delaware is one-of the States which week. A has reported a lower death rate in ing the year which shall present the * ft Hi 1924 as compared with 1923, according wholesome atmosphere of American Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Marvil were to the Department of Commerce Bur Philadelphia visitors this week. • I eau of Census, which this week announ life, and the standards of American * * * At the WALLER THEATRE manners and manhood.’* This story cod reports from the state included in Master Joseph P. McMakin of Sea i the registration: area of the United is now running in serial form in this ford, was the week end guest of J. '1 States. paper. Edward Callaway on Eight Street. MAY 11 th. and 12th. i t h 4 j ■[ A tremenduous epic presentation of our country’s life story. To students of History,. ‘ ‘America” will be an inspiration, to the school boy it will be an education, and to the men ignorant of the countries early struggles it will be a revelation. Film fans, you who rave about good pictures you have seen, see “America” and you will have something to rave about.
"Where Economy Rules” NOT A SLOGAN BUT A COMPANY POLICY A Sale of Unusal Values In Coats and 1 Bated Beans 3Cans 23c Dresses, Starting May 9th. SMALL LEAN SLAB The coats offered in this great sale are from our regular stock of high grade merchandise and include all thc new style features for spring and summer PICNICS BACON all thc latest materials are among the new effects. rouND 1? j_2c We offer these coats in five groupes. Pound 29c Groupe No. 1 Groupe No. 2 Groupe No. 3 $12.30 $25.00 $32.50 P & G Zt Sa SOAP 6CAKES 25c Groupe No. 4 Groupe No. 5 $42.50 $52.50 KRAFTS PIMENTO KRAFT'S SWISS The dresses are also from our regular stock, A few were purchased by us at lower prices and are being offered to you at a great saving. The materials CHEESE CHEESE Include, printed crepes, Satin crepes, striped silks, kasha, crepe-de-chene, geor gette and made in the seasons latest styles. lb. 39c Ib. 42c These dresses ate in^three groupes. Groupe Na 1 Groupe No. 2 SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 Ib. pkg. 25c $15.00 L50 Groupe No. 3 GRANDMOTHER’S DEL MONTE ASPARGUS $29.75 Bread TIPS You cannot afford to miss this great opportunity to purchase real high LARGE ~ class coats and dresses at these very low prices. The price is as low as it will be WRAPPED LOAF » can 35c any time during the season. A & P PEANUT BUTTER 8 oz. Jar 17c
KENNERLY & MITCHELL Scratch Feed—.—lb. 4c Scract Feed Ib, 4c Men’s CLOTHIERS Women’s Bulk Oats_- Ib. 4’jc Coni Meal ___ lb, 4c SALISBURY, MARYLAND Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Laurel, Del. M. I
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THE STATE REGISTER We put aside the paper, and then we dum- alone responsible for the fact that the ped it into the waste basket for fear we might CiUTlUTlg LJClOpllS the holy places there to Wahabi sim “A LIVE PAPER IN A UVE TOWN” outside world is ignorant of the Nejd. plicity. They even look upon other unguardedly pick it up again, and we turned , n That eountry—if the area over which our thought to all of the good in the world, to TT ‘ mature ot „nwnt Greece Mohammedans not of . their sect as un Published Every Saturday Morning by the Nejdian nomands roam may bo the thousands of fine folks we know, and we' 1 co"tains many al!nHions to the called a country—has one of the most believers unworthy of itself. TIIE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY, visualized the flower gardens and tho Churches , ,, «»* inveterate gluttony AT LAUREL, DELAWARE exclusion laws known—the exclusion and the Schools and ail the agencies for world ; creature making of it a symbol law of the sword. These people do betterment, and then for the third time We talk f,,r til'lf!shness and breed. Today the; not care to go into the outside world Signs of the Times.—.“Good heaven EARLE M. HOLDEN Managing Editor ed to ourself and said, “It’s upside down if I giant marine spider of the Mediter-' and they want no visits from Western man, what is the matter with your lose my head, but it’s right side tip if I main- ranean is both an exciting quarry traders, diplomats, military experts tain the proper perspective.” . and a stable article of diet. face?” Were you in an automible $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE or missionaries—especially mission accident?” , 6 MONTHS—75c. 3 MONTHS—50c '------—-1------—------| n ancient times for a Greek to call aries, They are bloodthirsty fanatics “No, I was being shaved by a lady- HER DAY man an 0Cfc°Pus was as offensive as on the subject of religion. As Waha barber when a mouse ran across the bis they are perhaps better known to FOREIGN REPRESENATIVES Mother’s Day, the second Sunday in May 5 f°r a, modern C1?inede to C!iU a fellow' floor,”—Santa Barbara News. is at hand, and wwe’o cannot letl.i- vumthis gentle2 Moc-i^s’i conntryman a turtla °r an egg.eg?\G A the world than as Jejdians, for the The Adcraft Co., 917 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del. easion pass without attempting to pay a tribute! d d d h b.ls hfd to be of bad ' former name they owe to their reli American Press Association, 225 West 39 Street, New gious associations. The Making of a Hero.—“Miriam,” York, N. Y.; N. W. Ayer, Adv. Agency, 308 Chestnut in r.™ M “*» i"-'d *° b' ‘ Blue laws have never taken on so ■he said, “I have seen the doctor. He Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Drechsler—Peard Co. Munsey deep a tinge of blue as in the land of tells me I must give up all smoking Building, Baltimore, Md. not the gift of words to express what is in his' an‘ ‘halargest °"e.s ln Greek the Wahabis, To drink or even smoke ■ at once. It’s imperative, he says; ssvs ‘■ab *»> tobacco is not merely a dereliction in ■ one lung is already nearly gone.” their strict code; it is a captial of I She flinched, a look of agony came Friday Morning, May 8, 1925 fense .according to their views, to uso over her pale, young face, rich rugs and fine vessels in mosques, j “Oh, Honey, ean’t you hold out a I fo°veayou >?°king ey6S’ Say “ Wher’' The'yo™e are cau^‘in la^e “FOR THOSE WHO GAVE THE MOST” and they have made more than one j bit longer until we’ve coupons for a effort to invade Mecca itself to reduce (new rug?”—Cresent. The causualty list goes on. The World vou wi?;od ^ther stin- War ended November 11, 1918, for most of us. brine- tearq°nfUInvthlSdSim^ie aCt’ ibwi11: Pcasant fisherman is something of a'- Since that date America has not seized its her^etaq ernwn Lan^n?nde t0 ’fr®"3- ® Mot’mature faker, for he insists that a big, morning newspaper to read in haste, and in sing and /en?™ d°m tlU U years °f Iovln£> nur-1 octopus eats nothing but little octo- fear, that list of those “Dead on the Field of Honor.” The popies of six summers have cov Many of us cannot be at home on Mother’s IP ‘ ______ered the scars of Flanders Field and babies , yL -Let each of us who is away that day vj l A j 7 Notice walk and talk and play, who were not born / kneei for a few minutes and pray to God in! VV Hite And DldCR The General Assessment List for the Town of when the last shell burst beyond the Meuse. His infinite wisdom to make each of us better I But the causualty list goes on. Laurel will be hung in the Post Office, May 6th, 1925, and worthier sons and daughters. I and same will be left there for 20 days for inspection, During 1924 more than five thousand men Those whose Mothers have joined the Magic died in the United States from disabilities dir Heavenl? Choir “have The belief that inspirit| T “ROU°.HOUT ,efiuatoria7 .Africa x Tow? Council will hold a Court of Appeals ectly orginating in their World War service. she is always with us, knows our sorrows and I 6 CertaUl °f at the Town Hall on Wednesday May 27th, 1925. Those are the deaths officially recorded and our joys U1U ' their tribesmen can exercise From 9 A. M. to 12:00 certified by the government as due ...... to war Lt b2 causes. There were others not so of record, From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Fifteen every day. And others not “of would understand ail thJt words fail to'say^ °,£'mae!c-white and black -. record.” To describe the love of n chil/l fnr ib tvta4- white magic, as practiced in At each sunset we know that fifteen more her, indeed, we must be possess/of the speech! £ndia'Ti,bet and Egypt’ thG maeic!an L. Ray Otwell, Clerk have gone, “Dead on the Field of Honor” as of angels. 1 1 esPeecll;hteraliyhypnotisesspectatorsintobe- surely as those who rest under the little crosses. On this dav vour pditnr lmnoc ; lievi"« "'hat he says is true, row on row, in Northern France. Not met-! will wear a red ophite7 carnXn a sLnle'n AU-the great Hind“ feats’ such as cifully “killed in Action,” but mercilessly scar-! and mute but beautiful tribute to vour Mothera ! ? °'v,nl“ ropa in tbe alr aad cUmb’ red and maimed and tortured these long years,! And each of us might do wed to pause and i t"R Pa b , l'p°" hypotlsm’ going at last to a rest they have earned not consider the words which were breathed f^om i" n . i TK‘C °n° docs not see what once but a thousand times. And the widows;the Cross; “When Jesus therefore saw TTteIho.8eGS- Day Old Chicks and Hatch and orphans are here in more numbers today j Mother, and the Discipje standing bv whom R ack ™aff,c 13 d'fferen,t: there is than yesterday, and more tomorrow than to-,Heto-. He loved, He saith Vntounto “lifeHis Mother ""Womanw™,™ 1 “*r tnckery n0,r legordemtm in it day. i behold thy son!” •ones sees what he thinks he sees. ing Eggs Black magic also differs from spirit In 1922 the deaths “directly traceable to- “Then saith He to the Disciple, Behold . l-i y°Ur orde? for C’ White Leghorn Chicks service orgni were 4,006. In 1923 they fell,thy Mother! And from that hour thnt ualism. In spirtualisin the medium ofl: to 4,304. In the first half of 1924 they rose ' ciple took her unto his own home ” 1 ° S‘ is supposed neither to control nor ne and Hatching eggs early and get them when you want controlled by the spirits, whereas the them. All our chicks and eggs are from two to five again, to 2,721 for half a year. Where is the ______' year old hens, culled by the State Board of Agriculture, end to be? I black map-ic becomes thp slave of the In the hospital in Texas, built by The: THE ANSWER TO “WHAT NEXT?” , Spirit invoked . j pullet eggs set or sold, our breeders are all healthy are PFnirRFFn deaeasG’ ilave free range, the males American Legion, the National Commander of !j i ,K +, ™J/*...... 1 t . i 'coursesiuuiovb nvuisent UUlout nvby rauio,radio, * Fi-ar of him keeps even tlie petty kings from flagartiy violating the 2fiD SS* fromhens witll egg records of the Legion stood last autumn by the bedside of phofograph.q by telegraph and cable, talking 260 to 280 eggs in 365 days’ Wyckoff and Kerlin-Quali- a “case” in the final stages of tuberculosis., I---'-"movieq - -by the “.phonofilm, ...... ” mail by «..mo,airplane.re, lav. aod cii.fonis of the tribes. ty strain, Biai I; magic Theihu boy could barely ppv»n«speak. Toaw the».*iv strong .uuu, 'kv. capsuie.q,------.....(he oft ,v,repeatedrcawu iiuervquery ia . b R!* ,lId M the bInck • . , 3v?y ?ve Sprouted oats which insures good man holding his hand he wispered: “I know. What next?” 1 ‘ race. Belief in if is universal through- tehig fotyvkafky.£’ a 8tr°ng Vig°rOUS Chick> nOt I am a Legionairc. For God and Country, God The answer to this question is a general R‘‘va I «i< dion we are at least right in refraining muggle i„ thm he St X tl shall be u cd as tiie financial backbone of the fl ,)m making an opposite one. 1 life nf a ci,W(0;n ’£"LT.® ‘the IT PREDICTS THE WEATHER FOR WORK OR PLEASURE believed l-ehabiiition and child welfare work of tim Leg------—------_ that even this errand• - -...... nf meray—cy would wou IOII, tofrttcrauwriwm. not havc savedsaveil bio,him from summary
De,to If e„,,1.isle,aainTuX.r«e„ev =' SS XTS I 1 . / ji . US defenders who f„r a brief time stretched their standard,:. at this that every Delawarean will come across puc-t-e--s like nersisinrv - * 2,11,otbni-f? tbat ,“pells Tremendous desert wastes are not with he- share and on May 30th word can be maM w.}’0 hangs Enjoy Play top in litir 1 e. How many times have we known (Iiis to highMany people witness the three net igh sehmd play “An Early Bird” liappen. even m the smaller things of life* winch was rendered at the* Waller Theatre last night for the benefit of the school band. The students hand-, led their parts in fine order.
t nslgncd Letters v.-., e, ...... c so mat it, «»u.-«jiiess enterprises by i)ersisfeftev”?« containing- news- makes it comparatively easy for one to become i 2d'*e,rtfcanF*« Tb foundation to many a fortune Register’unsigned Sta-n a confirmed pessimist, provided of course I^c„n11Ia’";by' Pe^teney in thrift, eeonmy he Pttblkhed mte iti aXmpank just naturally sees blue instead of white, but shmH ratings. Men have persisted in the -with the name and address of rend, when you stop to think it over what really isU™ of polities, and have finally reached high the use of getting ail stired up over the flood j biffh positions of state. Youths have sacrificed ———_ _ Made jtt America—Guaranteed—An Ideal Riff the way Cain treated his brother Abel, or theiat the alter of persistency in seeking education THE firemen War of1776? Sufficient unto the hands are ««« bave seen their ambitions realized ..-t, ,rrr- Oft Strictly Mentfflfpr^^^ conditions. Made the warts thereof, Kf* bave persisted and broken the fetters LsuX't £pmb®t's of on a quantify and as Inn,, « °it. lavc S0CUrcd a special price This morning after having partaken of oui-!p,at bound them to wrongful habits and have theiranwavnnsfemXE<'part”1cnt f,!r if yon hig tWs enUom tW ’aSt Wi,t thcm ** prunes and toast, we went out into our yard thus permitted to enter into newness of crad during Hie and when we looked at friend wife's flowers {W® and fresh fields of usefulness. Persistency 'on Wednesday y proper „y and shrubs all of them fresh and smiling, and thOH too art a jewel, y j. w. caikwnv When the weather fe to be fine the two children will thent,J LV— as weW v- facedA CAV-. G -A theLAI streetO»A wW, v we>• were— A L- Hr*greeted* t- VV- W ------•- --—— • y- by boys and girls who were on their way to gMA^M tit* aPAttrtsi ♦ , , MEMORIUM come oatf when stormy weather fe approaching, the witch school, and by men and women who were on their way to work, and everything and every wil come out Hom 8 to- 24 afieftd o£ w?n 0. body seemed so happy, we said to ourself, U0” a , . » ,f;Cven yars ago today May 10th 19 tit “This certainly is a fine world and we are glad accidents.And so is the season for grade crossing*IV: -^e sffligs ,.oae,y you kol mot(j'e without cad) you, ■we are living in it.” The average person is awed hy such dm- ’ b®* been the same to us We reached our office, and picked up the asters as the recent Illinois tornado; Jet gives'SmW , morning paper. In black type clear across but scant attention to grade crossing dangers! i * M6te the front page, we read "Bomb Wrecks Busin Advertised for |l.09^o«f Price for «, ess Place.” One Man Loses Bis Sight.” and Yet almost three times as many persons} CARD OU THANKS then further down the page we read where were- v-. ~ killed in grade viunmngcrossing ucciaentsaccidents iftin 11/241924 Limited Tim® with the Unpon„ two policeman (two guardians of peace) en as were killed by the torando. A total of 2149wfe X WndiyeSSa”d Ew home should have one. Come and get yours at once or gaged in a fight, and one of them was danger lost their lives in mixups between trains sndi^Pr,flif illness and death of onr wail your order, Mg)( or(lws fey^s at ^ce or ously wounded? in fact, the entire front page automobiles, 'Husband and father, we wish to ex. Sale Starts Saturday was given over to the re-counting of all kinds i-can ? to pfcvellt Two’,Weeks Onfy of crime, and once wore we said to ourself, And what we do to prevent accidents is all tofamished automobiles for the WILLIAMS PHARMACY “This is awful, what it this world coming to little, largely because, being scattered ifc is fflne«E „ ,.«* „■ - , anyway?” difficult fo center the public mind upon themJran/ E'R " *nd CMW* LAUREL, DELAWARE. THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 8/1925
risks our agents have very few re REGISTER NOW SERVES Laurei. Instead this company have Classified Advertisements jections, The Company will give a A & P TEA COMPANY taken space in The Register every very liberal commission contract Starting this week the Atlantic and week, and are using this means of (direct with Home Office) to a good Pacific Tea Company have stopped de getting their messages before the Add the Comforts of NOTICE—WHEN YOU THINK OF personal producer. livering circulars to the houses ir eggs, think of our feeds, our own public. make and mixed right, with OBERCO or high grade meat scrap whichever LICENSE NOTICE SANITARY PLUMBING you want and the price is. right. W. T. Records & Son Notice is herby given that on and after June 1st., 192S, all State Lic To Your Home enses for doing business in Sussex HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- County will be due. Small & Horsey. W. J. Quillin, Modern Plumbing will do' as much or EOR SALE—NEW HAY RAKE. Clerk of the Peace Centenary M. E. Church Apply W. B. Gordy. May 1, 1925. more than any other one thing toward ESSEL P. THOMAS, Minister FOR SALE—NUMBER ONE TIMO- NOTICE making your home a complete and con thy Hay. Apply J. H. Marvil, Laurel Sunday, May 10, 1925, Delaware. —10-tf AH persons owing Annie Culver’ venient place in which to live. in Book accounts are requested to FOR SALE—H. O, LIFE SAVER settle by the first of June. If not “MOTHER’S DAY” It cost you nothing to get my estimate. chick feed, growing and laying they will be placed in the hands of a mash. H. B. Rodney, Laurel, Dela. collector. Mrs. Annie Culver. 11:00 A. M. Dr. Walter E. Gunby, will preach. FOR SALE CHEAP—LAUREL G. RAYMOND JOHNSON Firemen’s Chevrolet passenger bus. FOR SALE—SWEET POTATO Apply to State Register. A30-3t plants. Apply C. E. Tribits, Sea AT SEVEN-THIRTY Laurel, Delaware ford, Del. Tel. 79-R22. M8-2t The Order of Red Men will be the guests of the FOR SALE—POTATO BED OIL, FOR SALE—20 HORSEPOWER Peerless Engine, saw mil) and wheal evening. Mr. Thomas will preach. The BIG SING will special price on quanity lots. thresher. Apply J. A. Tatem, Hotel help to mak'e you HAPPY. « Wootten & Moore „ Rigbie, Laurel, Delaware. M8-2t Last Sunday at both evening and morning service BRING YOUR EGGS TO US. HIGH- NOTICE IF YOU ARE THINKING Centenary Church was crowded with people who have est cash pr>ces paid. American of building, a home see me for your learned the poWer to be had from worship.- Attend one BANKING AND Stores Co. concrete blocks. I also have on hand a number of Jardiners and flower of Sunday’s services. OR SALE — STRAWBERRY plants. Premier, Aroma and Ekey. boxes. Apply S. Lloyd Lowe, Laurel, BUSINESS Prices Reasonably. Edward Parsons, Del. • Laurel, Del. * if. FOR SALE—EARLY TOMATOF NOTICE—CASH PAID FOR FALSE Patrons of this Bank, applying teeth, dental gold, platinum and plants. 30 cents a, dozen, $2.25 a discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting & hundred, and $20.00 a thousand. Ap for a loan, know that they will Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan. J3-tf ply Clarence White, Laurel, Del,' R. F. D. No. 2. receive the prompt attention they FOR SALE—COTTAGE NO. 7 AT READ THESE SPECIALS AND COME desire. There is never any undue the Laurel Bethel Camp. Four NOTICE—WE ARE CONTRACTING delay on our part in reaching a rooms an dsealed throughout. Apply for Tomatoes. If interested call to The Peoples National Bank or Wil- to see me at once. William C. Lit decision. lia mJ. Quillin, Laurel, Delaware, tleton, Asst. Mgr,, Delmar Packing This business-like handling of all Company, GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST FOR SALE—FARM CONSISTING details is a measurable advantage of 64 acres with five room house WANTED TO BUY—CHICKENS to the farmers, merchants and and all necessary outbiidings, about eggs, and Yam Sweet Potatoes. business men of this community. 15 acres of woodland situated about Highest Caslfh, prices paid. C. H. Campbell Beans, per can, 10c ti mile North of Whitesville. J. W. Givens, Laurel, Del. M8-3t Tomato, Large No. 3 caps, 12c It demonstrates our appreciation Elliott, Box 52, Middletown, Deia. of the need for speed and safety ’.TO THE MEMBERS- OF SUSSEX Babbitts Cleanser, lOccan, 5c FARMERS TAKE NOTICE in your financial transaction. TENT NO. 4, THE MACCABEES. Jersey Corn Flakes, regular 10c-3 for 19c This service is always at your dis If it is Cantaloupe, Cucumber, Watermelon or Tomato seed you need, { You arc urgently requested to bo Cherries, No, 3 Cans, regular 30c, 15c posal. we can supply you with tho best. (present af. review of tent Saturday If it is Fertilizer yoti ned for any night May Oth at 8 o’clock P. M. in Canned Peas, the best you ever tasted crop, We can supply you with the well Red Mens Hali. Our Supreme Lieut you’llbuy no others after you try these, 25c known Huston, Culver & Co., brand. enant Commander S. C. C. Ward, ef Satisfactory for years. Augusta, Maine, will bo present also Lima Beans, fine quality can, 15c The Peoples National Bank Have both Seed and Fertilizer stor Elmer L, Galley State Commander of ed near Freight Station, Laurel, Del. R, S. and George W. Baumann State Call Phone 70, Laurei, Commander of N. J, Be sure to come Other bargains too, come see them. Laurel, Delaware DELAWARE PRODUCE COMPANY* and meet our distinguished guest ns E. Frnnk LcCatcs, Mgr. they linvo something very important1 “THE BANK OF SERVICE” Laurel Deln. and interesting to telt us. Highest prices paid for Egg’S, Chickens “Since 1903” .W W. Moore J and all country produce. OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE Record Keeper! Company of Chicago, Illinois, offers I gents a wider field and increased op- CARD OF THANKS ’ 1ortunity by writing man, woman and 1 -wish to thank our many friends; child form date of birth to age 60 on and neighbors for their kindness, C. H. GIVANS Tonight Richard Barthelemess in tho annual, semi-annual or quarterly shown us during the illness and death ■ of our husband and father W. J. i Phone 169 «1 if premium plan, for amounts going up tributes and to those wiio furnished fo $5,000 as regards children, while CuiveP, also for the beautiful floral • for adults the limit is $80,000. As the '.automobiles. .’ LAUREL, DELAWARE With Dorothy Gish Company writes also, sub-standard Mrs. W. J. Culver and Daughter A drama that is the utmost in grip and grandeur of the sea. ADDED—Comedy. One Show at 8 iOS. Prices 25 and 10. WALLER THEATRE BEGINNING FRIDAY MAY 8, 1925 MONDAY & TUESDAY— D. W. Griffith’s “America5' The greatest motion picture ever made hy the greatest of all directors. A tremendous epic present ation of our country’s life story. Every American man, woman and child should see this clossal spectacle. Due to length one showing of feature at 8:05 P. M. Prices 35 and 15.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— Jack Pickford irt Here is a little peer! ef wisdom that John Wnnamaker is alleged to have let fall, “way back when”— “Garrison’s Finish” A big tense thrilling action melodrama of the Ken “It’s true today end it will be more true tomorrow—every greet merchandising success in tucky turf. The greatest horse race of all time with a American Is built on Servcie.” delightful love story and a whirlwind finish. ADDED—“Easy Picking” comedy. Due to length Of course, every store has its own idea of servce.- We have ours. We believe our greatest service to our one showing of feature at 8:05. Prices 25 and 10. customers is to keeq the qualitey of Our merchandise as high as their standards. The things you bet here are quite n keeping on Fifth Ave. or wherever will dressed men are. We THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— don’t imagine for a moment that ourjanugty Brand-clothes are “too advanced” for ouf trade. There’s “Black Oxen” no sueh thing as too good. If/ ; Griffith—Conway Tearle ne of the most popular sellers of rama—wonderful growiis. A , with a cleverness and human, all, e” comedy. Due to length, OC at 8:05. Prices 25 and 10.
Custer in Veiigeatiee}# 'rs thrilling westerns, ode of “Galloping Hoofs.” as20and 10, THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
collar at all times. It is unlawful owner, the amount of the damage can procure a state license for each boat any of the Bays of this State within Important Changes Are Made for any person to permit nny dog to | bo recovered, from the owner of the used in the business of carrying fish- one-half mile of the mouth of any run at large at any time without a I dog, or from the State, in the event ing parties for hire from the shores tributary stream and prohibits the State license tag, and from tlie first j that the owner of the dog is worthless. of this State to fish in the Delaware setting of any fyke or gill net in the In The State Game Laws day of March to the first day of Oct-> The Law further requires that per River or the Delaware Bay, the an ober in eacli year it is unlawful tof mits be secured to hold field trails nual charge for this license is $10 Indian River Inlet and Rehoboth Bay inlet within two miles of the mouth The 100th General Assembly of Del ing $26.00. permit any dog, whether licensed or J within this State. for each boat. The license fee for unlicensed to run at large, and at night I each non-resident is $50 for each aware mado hut few changes in the ’ (e) Changing the Law governing For violating any provision of the of the Indian River Inlet or to set time all the year round dogs must bd Law, a fine is provided of not less boat annually. Game Laws jn Delaware, but some of the use of nets fol- fishing in the wat- any net across the current or channel confined on their home places or kep^ than $5.00 nor more than $50 for The Law protecting crabs prohibits or any part thereof of any stream. • tho new Laws are ef far reaching I ers of Rehoboth, Indian River and under the immediate control of tlieir | each offense. the taking of crabs from any of the The new Laws will be published in effort and of interest to most of our : Assawaman Bays, and Indian River owner. The training of dogs at! Tiie Board of Game and Fish Com waters of Delaware by the use of pamphlet form fer free distribution citizens. The changes are: ' and their tributaries. night time during the closed seasons j missioners is charged with the duty dredges or tongs and also prohibits but will not be available until the lat (a) A new Law making it unlaw . (f) Changing the Law governing is now also prohibited, The new Act j of enforcing tlie new Law and is now the taking of female crabs while bear ter part of June of this year. Infor ful to own or have a dog in possion in I the taking of muskrats by prohibition I further makes licensed dogs persona1 engaged in organizing a group of ing eggs. It also makes it unlawful mation relative to the changes in the Kent and Sussex Counties without a the use of diving or boy traps, property and subjects of larceny and I census takers, who will make a per to sell any hard shell crabs taken from Laws may be obtained fro mthe Chief State license for each dog. i The new dog law is designed to pro- provides a penatly for the theft of a sonal canvass of the two lower Coun the waters of Indian River, Rehoboth Warden’s office, , in Dover, (b) A new Law, requiring a State : tect the wild creatures of the State dog. ties and compile a census of all dogs Bay or any of their tributaries. This license for each boat used in the bus i from the depredations of ’dogs part Any unlicensed dog may be killed and dog pwners. The new Law be does not prohibit the sale of hard iness of carrying fishing parties in iculary during the breeding seasons. by any officer or by any land owner comes effective on June 1, 1925, and shell crabs taken from the Delaware New Pump Arrives fish in the Delaware Diver or Dela It provides that the owner or custod- or tenant should such dog trespass on any person owning or harboring a dog River and Delaware Bay and their The new pump recently purchased" ware Bay, ■ ian of each dog must procure a lic tbe land. This Law now protects all on which the State license has not tributaries. The license fee charged by the town has arrived and within (c) A new Law protecting crabs. ense for the same which cost §1.00 licensed dogs and the property rigid been paid after August first, next, nen-residents to take soft shell crabs a short time wiU be installed in the (d) A new Law requiring non for each male and $2.00 for each fe of the owner to such dog and at the will be subject to the penalties of the peelers, shedders, ete., is $25.00 an new pumping house at the Hearn residents desiring to take soft crabs male dog. With the license tlie owner same time it protects all property Law. nually. lot. This will furnish much more wat-"’ from Rehoboth Bay or Indian River will receive from the State Board, a owners from the depredations of dogs. The new boat license Law provides The charge in the fish net laws er than the one now in use at the to first procure a State License, cost metal tag which must be worn on a Should any dog damage any property that each resident of the State must makes is unlawful to set any net in police station.
-ANNOUNCING- THE FORMAL OPENING Of Our Magnificent New Store Fnday and Saturday, May 8 and 9
WE EXTEND to the People of Laurel and surrounding territory a cordial invitation to be our guests Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9, to inspect this Everybody Welcome the Newest and Most Beautiful Furniture store in Salisbury. This is your store MUSIC AND built solely for your benefit and dedicated to your service. It is our contribution to the growth and progress of a greater Salisbury, but your support and patron SOUVENIRS age alone will make it possible. You must see this wonderful store to fully ap preciate its beauty and magnitude and we respectfully request yourFattendance
I Friday or Saturday, May 8 or 9. Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
2 SPECIALS 15 Piece Cereal Set all import-" ed Austrian ware, $7.00 values for
Special On Overstuffed Living Room Furniture $1.95 Three pieces Genuine Velour, reversable, Opening Day Special cushions „_____ -______-5 99.50 and up A beauiful ten piece Dining Room Suite, consisting Three pieces Genuine Mohair, reversable cushions of a large Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, and ______...... __$ I30.C9 and up Extension Tajile, finished in American Walnut and Two piece Kidney shape, in Velour, Jacquard and French Walnut, with six chairs upholstered'in genuine Mohairs $ 179.50 artd up leather or tapestry ....------...... 130.00 To appreciate these values, you must see them. Davenports and Library Tables $ 10.50 up
Opening Day Special On Breakfast Room Suites Beautiful Breakfast Room Suites, in all finishes, Opening Day Specials Ort Sed Room Furniture five piece suites $22,20 up. This is one of the biggest This will include ’ some beautiful gray finish and values ever offered in Breakfast Room Suits, enamel finishes in greu, blue and gray American Wal . Specials On Extension Tables nut and French Walnut. Golden Oak Extension Tables, 6ft, exten Oftly through our opening day special will an op sions $ 10.75 portunity like this present itself where you can save Quartered Oak, plank top tables -— $ 18.75 50 per cent on buying your bedroom furniture now. Oblong Walnut Tables, 45 x 54 ...... $ 22,50 To apreciate these values you must see them. Dining Room Tables, 6 ft, extension —. $ 10.50 up $135,00 Suite, Opening Day price at___„$98,50 $175.00 Red Room Suite, complete in French wal Opening Day Special Opening Day Specials On Porch Furniture nut or American Walnut, Opening Day Special, Wrought Iron Floor Lamps, combinations Smok- Porch Rockers ....__ ...... $ 2.78 at____ ...._____— ...... $ 130.00 ng Stands. , Opening Day price ...... $ 2,46 CompleteAPorch gets — —.-3 34,50 tip
f THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
ford; second, J. Annette, Greenwood; won by M. Clifton, Greenwa GREENWOOD WINS third, L, ]\leredith, Greenwood. Dis- ond. L. Isaacs, Grcenwoodjj taneg, 18 feet, T inches. Pepper, Georgetown. BIG FIELD MEET AT Running high jump—125 pound Baseball distancee boys, tie for first place between N. girls, won by M.J Cordrey, Georgetown, and W, Hall, second, Frankford;) LAUREL LAST FRIDAY Seaford (points divided); third, Snow- ton, Greenwood. berger, Greenwood. Height, 5 feet, 2 6 inches. . 'Georgetown won first place in the 880 yard run—oyer 125 pound boys inches. Baseball distant (lay’s events scoring 132 points and won by W. Bolin, Milton; second, Running high jump—Over 125- boys, won by G. f pound boys, won by M, Miller, George ond, W, Mereditj Greenwood was a close second with H, Culver, Laurel; third, L. Mere 124 points. Laurel took third with 62 town; second, J. Layton, Georgetown; J. Phillips, 1 dith, Greenwood. Time 2 fiiinutes, third, W. Bolin, Milton. Height, 5 I. inch. points, Seaford next with 58. The 32 seconds. following schools also scored: Milton feet, 7 inches. Baseball distj Standing broad jump—80 pound 38 points, Ellendale 18, Selbyville 12 Eight pound shot put—125-pound boys, won by Millsboro 10, Lewes 10, Whitesville 10, boys won by J. Tunnel, Georgetown; boys, won by N. David, Greenwood; second. E second, H. Hill, Seaford;-third, A. second J. Macklin, Georgetown; third, Bridgeville 9, Lord Baltimore 6 thirds O’Neals 6, Springfield 5, Frankford 4, Smith, Greenwood. Distance 7 feet, W, Barnes, Seaford. Distance, 37 Cedar Neck 2, and Mitchell 1. 2 inches. feet, 6% inches, Georgetown won 12 first places and Run-hop-step-jump—95 pound boys Twelve-pound shot put—Over 125. Greenwood 8, but Greenwood kept in won by C. Utz, Seaford; second, F. pound boys, won by W. Ingram, Lew -the running all of the day by placing Hollis, Greenwood; M. Edzell, Green es; second, G. Huson, Seaford; third, men in pearly every event. They had wood. Distance 29 feet, 8% inches. M, Horsey, Laurel. Distance, 37 feet. 38 men take places while Georgetown Standing broad jump—80 pound Dodge ball distance throw—80- avon hut 29. Georgetown went into girls won by E. Hollis, Greenwood; pound boys, won by Frankford; sec the lead in the final event of the day second, A. Morton, Laurel; A. King, ond, W. Johnson, Milton; third, F. Georgetown. Distance 6 feet, 4)4 in Dodge ball distance throw—80- when they won both first and second ches. places in the high jump. M. Miller pound girls, Won by L. MtHvaine. „ RUn-hop-step-jump—95 pound girls Greenwood; second, M, Rogers. cleared the bar at 6 feet 7 inches in Georgetown; third, C. Gordy, George thie event. Georgetown excelled in won by M. Millman, Ellendale; sec the relays taking five first places in ond, F. Carlisle, Greenwood; third, town. Distance, 63 feet, 10 inches. E. Joseph, Springfield. Distance 27 Basketball throw—115 pound girls, nine events. feet, 3% inches. The following are the winners in the various events of the afternoon: Standing ’broad jump—115 pound Track events, over 125 pounds, boys girls won by P. Collins, Georgetown; second, F. Thompson, Greenwood; medly relay—Won by Georgetown; third, S._. Shockley ,Seaford. Distance second, Laurel; third Greenwood. 6 feet, 9 inches. LIFE INSURE) Members of whining team, A. David- son, L. Short, J, Layton, and E. Mc- Run-hopTStep-jump—unlimited girjr Ilvaine. won by C. Pepper, Georgetown; sec is one thing that 125 poiind boys, 880 yard relay— ond, M. Pase, Georgetown; third, M. Silbereisen, Greenwood. Distance 25 Won by Milton; second, Greenwood; ffeet, 2 Vt inches. installment plan that; third, Selbyville. Members of winning team,G. Lynch, Jj Lank, A. Carey and Running broad jump—110 pound to finish paying for wj boys, won by L. Edzeil, Greenwood; J. Johnson. second, S. Richards, Greenwood; third llOpound boys, 660 yard relay—won G. Reed, Georgetown. Distance, 15 by Georgetown; second, Greenwood feet, 4% inches. and third Laurel. Memhers of win Running broad jump—Over 125- ning team, G, Reed, E. Jester, C. Rus pound boys, won by D. Hastings, Sea sell, and E. Short. 95 pound boys, 440 yard relay—won by Seaford; second, Greenwood; third Milton. Members of-winning team, There Is No Place Like j C. Utz, S. Simon, K. Jefferson nnd A. Martin. Time, 1 min. 3 2-5 sec. JONES’ CHICKERY When you are in Salisg 80 pound boys, 440 yard relay—won by Georgetown; second Millsboro, third, Seaford. Winning team, J. The Blue Bii Jones, J. Parker, P. Ableman and J. Tunnell. Time," 1 min. 7sec. Unlimited girls, 440 ycad relay— Barred Plymouth Rock You really can’t tell the did Won by Miiton; second Georgtown; and the dishes that mother prepl third Seaford. 'Winningteat!'-,. day old chickens. The most cheerful surroundings by f Lank, Elsie Lank, R. Jones and J. to your orders and courteously! Grey. Time, 1 min. 6 sec. , kind thai lives, grow and 115 pounds girls, 220 yard relay— Seafoods in Season Won by Greenwood; second Milton; Steaks and Chops third, ■ Georgtown. Winning team, lay. $12 per hundred. Sandwiches ' L. Isaacs, M. Fry, M. Coulter, nnd A, We Cater to Special Autoifi LUcas. Time 32sec. 95 pound girls, 220 yard relay—won by Georgetown; second Greenwood; E. T. JONES third Seaford. Winning team, N. SEAFORD, DELAWARE Mitchell, D, Pepper, M, Wilkins and M. Morris. Time, 32 sec. 80 pound girls, 220 yard relay—wen by Georgtown; second Greenwood; New Process High Speed Burner “Aunt Jershui On The War Path” ■third, Laurel. Winning team, M. Rog THREE ACT COMEDY ers, A. Ring, H. Pride and T, Mit chell. Time, 34 2-5 sec, Refinement 100 yard dash—boys over 125 Presented By pounds—Won by W. Ingram, Lewes; .second W. Griffith, Laurel; third, F. 'Carmine, Millsboro. Time llsec. Diamonds set in dainlly wrought designs 80 yard dash—boys 126 pound class P.T.A. SHARPE SCHOOL —Won by L. Magee, Laurel; second, of Platinum exhibit in the most refined E. Hollis, Greenwood: third D. Pepper, IN Georgetown. Time, 9 3-5 sec. manner the good judgment of the lady 70 yard dash—boys 110 pound class —-Won by S. Richards, Greenwood; second, C. Hatfield, Georgetown; third Laurel High School Auditorium whose hand they adore, Prices on choice ■Frankford. Time 0 sec. CO yard dash—boys 95 pound class are exceptionally reasonable. —Won by E, Conoway, Seaford, sec Friday, May 8th., 1925 ond, F. Ailnett, Greenwood; third, Frankford. Time, 7 4-5 sec, Flames Strikes the Pan, Vital parts GO yard dash—Boys 80 pound class 8sIS P, M. N. S. HOFFECKER —Won by M, Taylor, Laurel; second, Guaranteed 10 Years. jewelry and Optometrist j. Short; third, Mitchell. Time, 7 MARKET ST. LAUREL, DEL. 4*8 sec. 50 yard dash—Unlimited girls— COME ONE-COME ALL Won P. Savage, Georgtown; second Walter T. Smith M. West, Millsboro; third, M. Cole man, Greenwood. Time 7 1-5 sec. 50 yard dash—115 pound girls-- Won by Ellendale; second, E, Holson START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT Georgetown; third, R. Coulter, Green wood. Time, 6 3-5 sec. Cut Prices USE BBL CHICK STARTER! GO yard dash—95 poufid girls—Won SPECIAL ELECTION by M. Wilson, Georgetown; second. Toilet Goods And Springfieid; third, E. Twig, Green, Patent A Special Election will be held at Council Chamh With Dried Buttermilk wdod. Time,'’6 4-8 see, ef in the Town of Laurel, Delaware, on the 19th. da; When you think o£ Baby GO yatd dash—80 pound girls— of May A, D. 1925, between the hours of One o’cloc Chicks, think of ‘BBL’ Chick Won by A, Banning. Brcenwood; sec We deliver anywhere and pay delivery. and four o’clock itt the afternoon. Starter. If you want to raise ond, F.’ Reed, Ellendale; third, Spring- a large number of Chicks you field. Send $1 With your order tel- At which election, and Aet to authorize Mayor will find "SSL Chick Starter 440 yard dash—ovet 12G pound boys ante collected by postman and Council of Laurel to make general assessments of with Dried Buttermilk your won by W. Wheatley, Laurel; second, property not exempt from taxation for public purposes best friend. J. Annette, Greenwood; third, C. on delivery of goods. Here are some of our prices. ift said Town and assess and collect, taxes, licenses, poll The following letter will Wright, Georgetown, Time 01 sec- taxes and fines, provided, that in no year shall the said give yon an idea as to results .©fids. , , Fletchers Castoria 28c you may expect by feeding 220 yatd dash—128 pounds boys Lydia Pinkhams Comp. 89c “Mayor and Council of Lautel” raise a sum hy tax this wonderful feed, The won by N. LeCates, second, M. Davis, Coty’s Face Powder 890 ation in excess of one thousand dollars, the same to be .■letter reads as follows; Greenwood; third, G. Chipman. Time GOC Bromo Seltzer . 39e appropriated and paid over ta the Eire Dapartment of syivatus, va. 27 seconds. Bayers Aspirin 100 s 80s said Town of Laurei for the purpose of keeping the Gentlemen: 440 yard Walk—over 126 pound boys Kolynos Tooth Baste 23c equipment of said Eire Dapartment in proper repair I used your Buttermilk won by M. Horsey; second, T, Pur Three Flowers Face Pow. 09 c and efficiency and adding to the same from time to Chick Starter last year with nell, Georgetown; third, G. Bryan. Tanlae 85c time as necessity may arise, and will be submitted to best results. 1 raised abont •Time 2 minutes, 9 seconds. Listerine 23c 40c 76c every citizen oTthe Town of Laurel for their approval 600 chicks with practically 440 yard walk—128 pounds boys Lavoris 20c 40c 80c no loss at all. 1 place St fa won by A. Willey, Seaford; second, R. Ciogates Tooth Paste or disapproval. hoppers and let the chicks Koppie, Georgetown; third, R. Jones, (large) " 81c All citizens of the age of twenty one years or help themselves from the Bridgeville, Time 2 minutes, 10 sec Horlicks Malted Milk 30c over, who shall have been a resident of said Town for very first and they grew like onds. \ 7Se 12-85 six months or over immediately preceding the date of weeds. I want to raise mote Mellins Food (large) 05c this year so quote me your Gillette Blades 10s 75c said election, and who shall owe no town tax to said lowest price. You may order any Drug Store town, shall he entitled to cast one vote for each one Signed Hem with assurance of sav dollar, or fractional part of one dollar of taxes paid George W. Marshall Wanted ing money. We handle only according to the last assessment in said Town. Place your order now to standard goodg, and do not have the fees wben your Regular Boarders ..substitute. chicks arrive. SEND FOR PRICK LIST The Mayor and Councii ate giving the citizens of Hotel Accomodations Town of Laurel the privetege of approving of disap All kind ©f Seeds—-Tilghmans Fertilise With RmuMW Mouse proving the donation of $1,000.09 annually to the Eire Postal Drug Co. Department. If the citizens approve same, then the For Sale By Rates P, fi. Box 41F Eire Department will not hold any carnivals. MOTEL RI6BIE Winchester, »?• Mass, L, RAY OTWELL, Clerk Bliiott, Littleton Company, Laurel, Agents Wanted Everywhere Laurel, Dela. THE BALTIMORE FEED a MED CO, Mfgs., BMhW«J samss hmi Wm.
■MM ■ THE STATE REGISTER FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! p,
Six More New Ones Just Came In From Style Setters Up To The Minute In Every Way
Tan Eric Gall Oxford With the broad toe in the light color such as ali young men want.
Step In Pump The new DeArcy ‘‘Step in Pump” is the latest thing is womens footwear, they are very stylish.
Tan Calf Oxford Just the thing for young men with the new Crepe Sole and Heel, an excellent oxford for sport wear.
Black Patent Colt Tongue Pumps with the Grograin Satin Popular LONG & wSHORT < * v ii a p#im|ar back or quarter. Something dif Styles “Always Something New and Different” PnCftS ferent, workmanship and finish of LAUREL, DELAWARE the best.
Black Velvet Calf Oxford rri« A. fine Oxford for after six lime o’clock evening wear, just the thing you want for cor rect dress. Congoleum Rags SALE STARTS SATURDAY MAY 9th. 1925 SPECIALS ON GRASS RUGS Regular Priee Sate Price 18 X 36 ...... 35c______25c Ladies Blonde Satin 27 x 56 ___.______„______.65c...... ____ 50c 36 x 72 ____ ...... $1,25______... $1.00 fn the new Peter Pan with light 9 x 12------6.00______$4,85 WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS strap and buckle, a fine foot wear 9x12 ..------$15.00...... $12.45 A Splendid Assortment to Choose frotn for fastidious women. EXTRA SPECIAL Green Blinds that formerly sold for 75 cents are being offered % for 50 cents. All kinds of curtain goods and curtain rods offer ed at big reduction. If You are wanting Footwear for looks and satisfaction CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL ART RUGS 9 X 15 ...... ------$ 20,00______17,95 look for the “Big Shoe” store* 9 x 22______...------... 16,00______14.75 9 X IO}!...... 15.00______13.85 9x9...... 13.00...... 11.75 9 x 7J/j —...... 12.00...... 10.76 9x6------9.00...... ; 8.25 2 Yard Wide Congoleum at $1.45 Running Ye
JOHN COLUNS Native Hawaiians,” Feature At D. W. GRIFFITHS CHICAGO WANTS LAUREL ROTARY P. T. A. Carnival Friday-Saturday COUNTY COWBOYS CLUB WINNER PROPERTY IS “BIRTH OF NATION” Does Sussex County or Lau Ardent supporters of the Laurel mention. rel boast a good broncho rider, ARMORY SITE High School and the students who at Of special interest however to the steer wrestler or calf roper? OF LOVING CUP tend are planning to turn out en- people who attended will be the Haw HERE NEXT WEEK Or a fellow adept at trick and masse tonight and tomorrow night aiian dancers. From the far off land Piece Of Land Just Over Laurel fancy riding? We may now be Local Rotarians Are Awarded for the annual P. T. A. Carnival which of the ukuele managers of the carn Picture Which Never Grows covering a policeman’s beat, em .State Highway Bridge Is will he held in the school. ival have secured some real “native ployed as delivery man for a Fine Prizes For Having i Selected This-Week. Managers of the affair in an inter hawaiians.” They will entertain dur Old Wili Be Welcomed To moving concern, clerking in a Most Present. view with a “Register” reporter stated ing the evening with famous Hawaiian Many Laurel People. store or holding down an office that the affair this year was the best music or ukuele and stell. guitar, in job, but if he still has the spirit 38 PER CENT TRAVEL OWNER GIVES EXTRA ever. Plans are now complete for addition to the native dances of the of the plains and fanges in him LAND AND DONATION the opening tonight. Hawaiian Islands. CONSIDERED BEST OF and thinks he’s no back number, 300 MILES TO ATTEND Some of the attractions will be a Another great feature "hooked is ALL MOVING PICTURES he’s wanted. The Chicago As Work On The New $50,000 Fancy booth, candy booth, cake hcwth, several acts direct from “Keith Cir sociation of Commerce is put Cup Was Won Last Year By fortune telling, witches cavern, Jap cuit.” This will be a surprise tq th® Uprising Of Famous Ku Klux ting on a “Roundup” in Aug The Atlantic City Organiz Armory Is Expected To Start anese Gardens, hot dog stand and audience and you will he well pleased ust 15 to 23 and has asked tlie Immediately... Equipment mpny other things too. numerous to with their entertainment, Kian And Battles Between help of this newspaper in find ation. Some Visit Nirg&ra. 3s Shipped. North And South Are Feat ing persons formerly having a Fails. ured. part of the life of the great The committee appointed to can LEGION DRIVE STARTS BEAUTY SHOW TO BE West, Many cash prizes will be The Laurel Rotary Club was pres vass the town for subscriptions to pur Pftvid W. Griffiths epoch-making offered. ented with the attendance loving cup chase the armory site had a meeting IN STATE NEXT WEEK STAGED AT REHOBOTH gpectaeie, “The Birth Of A Nation,” at the District Convention In Williams Monday night and on Tuesday morn following its record-breaking return port last week for having largest ing released the news to the public Handsome Prizes WiH Be A- to New York Will be seen in one Qf that the John, Collins site over the People Asked To Give Money its orginal productions at the Waller percentage of members present from* warded To The Most Suc Theatre in this town next Wednesday J the &VdJlfcAe»£ ” bridge bad-been selected as the site For Endovroment Fund For MAYiDAY EVENT ’ ... distance. of Laurel’s new ?50,000 armory. Orphans and Widows. cessful Contestant. and Thursday, The campaign started several weeks “The Birth Of A Nation” tells by Thirty eight percent Of the mem film and music the story of a nation AT W’SMfT bership of the local club traveled more ago with six locations offered. The ENTERIES expected option on the Deshield property near FOR A GOOD CAUSE re-bom through the storm and stress than 300 miles to attend'the district the school was withdrawn by the ow of internecine strife. Instead of the convention, Those attending from ners. The canning factory site was (Special To The State Register) Arrangements have been complet four or six scenes of the eonvential OF DELAWARE found to be in sueh a location that it WILMINGTON, May 14.—Next ed for holding a Beauty Show at Re plays, its technique permits of filming here were; Or, and Mrs. Roscoe El would require too much expense to put week every person in Delaware will hoboth Beach on July 4th, when the literally thousands of scenes and cov liott, Dr, and Mrs. Gayl liitcli, ML and It in shape for the construction work have the opportunity to show his grat handsomest young women of Dela ering a wide range bf history and cha Freshmen Girls Will Have Mrs. Jack Edie, Mr. and Sirs, A, 8, ware Will be eligible for entrance / to begin. Other sites were too expen itude to the boys who gave So much racters. Slavery, the primal cause Thoir Mothers As Special Williams, Air. and Mrs. J. Wiiey Tro- sive. for the valuable prizes which have of the 7t’ar; Lincoln.? caff for troops and to the children of those who gave Guests For Day. uglit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Dick- The Collins property is located just been offered. co subdue the Southern States; the Invitations will be sent to jt1,’, towns erSOh, Mr. and Mrs, Christopher C, over ihe Laurel State SfeliWay bridge the moral limit. ball oti the five of Bull Run} tne assas- SATURDAY MAY IS on a slight hill. It will make a beau This was the declaration of Joshia fe PelawflFo and tbe eiiy of Wilming ination of the Great President; the up Ellis, John H. Elliott, E. E, Wootten, tiful location surrounded by fine cedar Marvil, of Wilmington, chairman of ton for young women to take part In rising of the Ku Klux Klarl. is Bate selected --u B. Lee Wootten, Most of the trees, Contest, which will carry several The love interest of the plan js bas “““ , , " —*
EVERY MAN TO HIS OWN INTEREST i LETTER TO THE EDITOR THE STATE REGISTER A man who lives in California, after a re- "A LIVE PAPER IN A LIVE TOWN” cent visit to Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, re- ■ Editor State Register ports crop in Kansas at 100,000,000 bushels. We Print Everything But Post Published Every Saturday Morning by He winds up by stating that there is every " "" THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY, AT LAl'REL, DELAWARE ■e apparatus age Stamps and Money EARLE M. HOLDEN Managing Editor Here is a natural result and reaction. taxes remain as they now are and the this man had lived in New England, his inter- f,r„ fighting apparatus maintained as est might have led him to asseft the probabil ■ fnre. Just wiiat the decision $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE <;i I of course reman'.: v.'iill tile vot- 3 MONTHS—50c ity of large purchases of textile goods or shoes G MONTHS—75c. on the part of the midwest farmer and his family when the crop-money comes in. Very few pers'-ns in the town of ! FOREIGN REPRESENATIVES If he were a steli magnat e, he would have Luirel bother them selves to inquire > Notice i pictured a bran new set of farming implements . bout their Fire Company; being sat- i The Adcraft Co., 917 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del. fied to place thc'r risk with the fire- ( The General Assessment List for- the Town of being hauled home by the proud farmer. And men, and so long as the firemen are i American Press Association, 225 West 39 Street, New Laurel will be hung in tbe Post Office, May 6th, 1925, so on, every man to his own interest. However ntent. tiie good citizens figure they! and same will be left there for 20 days for inspection. York, N. Y.; N. AV. Ayer, Adv. Agency, 303 Chestnut first assuming that the crop predication will be should be, and instead of trying to Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Drechsler—Peard Go. Munsey The Town Council will hold a Court of Appeals bourne ont by facts, we can imagineZhe Kan- meddle with the’affairs nf the fire! at the Town Hall on Wednesday May 27th, 1925, Building, Baltimore, Mil. sas-Nebraska-Iowa farmer first paying off the fighters, they standby, ready and wil-! f accumulated interest and then as much of the 1 ng to lend a helping hand in finan-, From 9 A. M. to 12:00 Friday Morning, May 15, 1925 principal as he can bite off in a year, and still r'w the Fire Ceaipany just as the From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. ff keep the radio in good batteries and daughter tm- Ii'.ddies stand r ady to lend a help-! , in college another term. in - band in the p,rejection of the citi- J “MAKING A GOOD TOWN BETTER” zins property. ; But if it keeps up, next year look out for Back in 1916, at the reorganization L. Ray Otwell, Clerk One of the important assets to every com-1 the pleasure trips, the new implements, and li- of tiie local Fire Company and the munity is its transporation system. In the case, fted mortgage and contentment. purchase of new apparatus, it was of steam and electric lines and ships, private ; ------planned to hold each .year a firemen's carnival to raise funds for financing capital deserves credit for its pioneering spirit PROHIBITION IS HERE TO STAY that has made possible the carrying of freight the needs of the company. The pay and human cargo to their required destinat “What is to be done ? That is for the law- ment on the new apparatus were tak en care of by a special tax levied bv ions. In the case of highways, development > makers to say.” So argues most widely road of the Mayor and Council on all the pro is due largely to the efforts of public officials,; the cynics on prohibition. perty holders within the town and it who are backed up by civic and eommerical or- The trouble is that it is not true. It is not was mutually agreed that the Fire ranizations and by the general sentiment for for the lawmakers but for the law enforcers, Company should be self supporting, increased traffic factilities arising form the and for the people to say—and do. There is mil would not be called upon for aid masses of people. nothing the lawmakers ean do. The might in t!i<' upkeep of the apparatus, This The time was when it was thought that theoretically make minor changes in the Vol- l’,an worked nicely anil although a the absence of new highways or improved stead act, but any chance that would interest part nf the funds from the treasury of roads, if not the “desideratum” was af least the wets would be unconstitutioal and would (‘(Tfm- a means of keeping folks at home, hence keep-f be thrown out by the Supreme Court. ‘”v‘s *atte'n(iwj ‘t(,‘ the' payments, as ing trade at home. Even in more recent years! The law is here to stay, and could not be w,,ji' a‘s furnislilnfr tbe firemen with the theory has been advanced that automobilei changed, substantially, even if there were any eoats, boots, etc. traffic should be diverted from the business! possibly of getting the lawmakers who wished ' As time passed on anil the Fire district of the city or town. Both propositions ' to do so. And that is impossible too. Most of Company's treasurer became strong- have been exploded. The latter holds good’the wet vote is concentrated to make a huge cr it w;ls decided to organize a brass only in case of preventing congestion in met-! majority in a few districts all of which already ),an'!'to Rive th’rt to them? of skyscrapers to defy tbe law of gravitation; chard and walnuts in the Willamette. VaUey,| showing next week. "Bome Beauties” from beautiful Hood River;ncVer tirtijwith the ag- drank poisons and remained singularly im BUT—------mune; let snakes bite them because somebody and Deliciou aples from the Broad Ti akima ■ aira of outs5t]c otgani7.atiims. The paid a dime to look into the pit; and killed peo Valley. , i means for the upkeep, of this organ- There are no GREATER pictures than ple witii guns fhat were not loaded. I have rolled rocks into the sapphire! ization have always been obtained The scientific answer to Dr. Lloyd’s pro depths of Crater Lake and thrown tin ,’ans into* honestly and without burdening the position is that he may get the smallpox and ike Chelan. j community, and it is evidently not the THE he may hot get it. But if he wants to continue I have seen all, heard all, in my weak”*5?’?. «f this company to have the way, have managed to destroy mueh. ' PubI,c l,clive that they are asking for in his important post as assi.-tant surgeon gen : extra taxation. eral, the safest way is fo try the inoculation oti I am tbe careless and thoughtless Ameri Interested. the neighbor’s cat or pet guinea-pig. can tourist! LETTER TO THE EDITOR BIRTH of CRITICISM ) WHAT IS YOUR OPINION? EditorStateP^? There is hardy a man or wotnan in public I What is your opinion on the different lo- jjear gjr._ | life in Laurel who doe,; not receive criticism, i 'ty? , ,, ,< I am an ardent reader of your fine) Sometimes this (-ritici.-m i; comtrucfive,...... some- .1' , We would like to see them expressed, publication and have your last weeks a NATION times it is destructive, Gur public officials! through the columns of this paper. We have -issue before me ns I write this short < A Motion Picture that, because or its magnificence, still from time to time and from year to year get. two communications from the public this we< sk' message. The thing I would like to I it ort ’.'hand. E'.erv pre.- hhnt or chairman! hl regards to different things. The columns know is, what is the matter wilh tlie I has the POWER lo dj'aw millions of Americans into of a chib or : oci< ’v, every officer ami Ifaderir,f tbe Register are always open to the publie merchant'! of Laurel. I notice in last) the theatres to feel again the thrill of its message and in church v.c.rl:, evi-rv man or woman engaged; f“r use and we. will gladly print any letter “To issue four large advertisement? to be swept onc-e more into the compelling tide of ils m adminis’ering thn affair,; of our si boo’s the; The .Editor” provided that the name of the from Salisbury mi rehantn. Indeed if most beautiful love story, has something so TREMEN- f were inclined to he an outside trader, DOLS in it that it COJIPELS attention. local pre- .all r.f them ome time or other, get! eiidcr a< companies ihe copy. T would not hesitate a minute in go The rush of its swiftly moving tale, its historical ac criticised. , ------—------'-----~' ng fo II,at town to do shopping, he- curacy, the magnificence of its bnt lie scenes, the sheer Kon<«finn ; the ijitiei m tako.; on ihe as-; opj THE WAR PATH ■au. e I can look in “Tiie Stale Regis drama of its depiction of the great political stru-'ide of pect of abnso or even of ; land' r. Morn often; i»n,|(jn,rj Indians, in :t school atRiver- ter," see tlie Salisbury adi and get modern times makes it the lt m merciy cuffing r.r sm.astir...... California, an, lo l,av,; Why i.-. this? 'Ihe s-iitwer follow; that it ; |.oi.,0110.1. all been,I,a, lb;, cook al file (lomis;w,llM tiin,u(,h is because file e officers and administrators aie Greatest American Picture ...... v .---- ; ---- , iwy«ry muutfmado ua nnufaknuiiwuw hiiuand usedubvu vwuuwncockroach pow-p ANNUAL Laurel P. T. A. CARNIVAL AT LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL TWO NIGHTS ONLY Fri. and Sat. May 15 and 16 AMUSEMENTS GALORE Fancy Booth—Candy Booth—Cake Booth—Fortune STARTING TOMORROW Telling-Witches—Cavem-Japanese Gardens-Hot RALPH SISTERS & CO. Dog Stand. CLEARANCE SALE Hawaiian Dancers SPECIALS From the fat off land ef the ukuele, ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED introduced during each evenings managers of the carnival have secured some real “native hawaiians,” both will be severat acts of high class vaude AT AND BELOW COST youtig men and young women. They ville direct from “Keith Circuit,’' will entertain you during the evening These clever actors and actress that Follow the crowds to our store and be first in line With the famous Hawaiian music of have been secured for the two days Ukuele and Steel Guitar, in addition will please you With theif entertain to buy some ot the wonderful bargains we Will to the native dances of the Hawaiian islands. ment. COME ALL Many Other Attractions Too Numerous To Mention Ralph Sisters & Company ADMISSION ONLY 5 CENTS K Eaurei Delaware A Mercantile Calamity Unequalled in the State of Delaware Thousands of dollar worth of worlds famous brands of Merchandise to be cast to the winds. All STORE CLOSED ALL DAY we STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ask is? to come, do not delay. Standing Room will be at a Premium. This is a ‘ Jefor the Entire Community and we are asking Everybody help us to celebrate. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TO ARRANGE STOCK TO ARRANGE STOCK Hundreds of people in this section of the State have been waiting for this tre mendous sale of Gordons and hundreds of people are going to dock to our store every day of the sale. We are i ’<>1.1’ making slashing ents in the prici-,'. ... prices of our merchandise and ve.*. y..,i i.i!,': and we will offer these to you starts. during this sale which starts lay 15th a Sale where everybody will meet, j^oung and old, with one object in view May 15th JIake a Bee Lino for this Make a Bee Line for this store, for this sale is going store, foi' this sate is going to sweep Laurel and vicinity to sweep Laurel and vicinity like a cyclone. to get the greatest values you ever had for your money. like a cyclone. Childrens Stockings Ladies Hosiery- 12c pair Special at 8c pr. STRAW HATS MEN’S GORDON SAYS: TOPKiS CREPE SOLE OXFORDS Sensational Value Union Suits |$6.00 Values For $3.95 Loads of New Men tandise in this Sale Ladies Gauze 79c Vests First Grade MEN’S ONION SUITS A Big Value FRIDAY, MAY 15th, 1925 79c 8c Is the Day-—-9.3( iclock is the hour Over 300 Dozen A First Grade Big Valu e Value to 25c $4.00 ENGIISB BROAD Mens’ Lisle Hose and this is the SALE t i will smash to tatters CLOTH SHIRTS 8c pair MEN’S SUITS (Deluxe) "You must see these bar Hill’s Muslin $1.79 all records anjprecedents. gains to appreciate them,” 1925 Styles With 2* Pair Pants iti all the 18c yd. A Knock Out PRICES SMASHED All Sizes 1925;styles’go at ’ Mens Balbriggan Ladies Silk Dresses Heavy Unblea Shirts & Drawers $19.95 in all 1925 Styles fci. Values up to $35.00 39c each ched Muslin LADIES SPRING GOATS OverJSOOO pairs of Shoes $9.95 A Big Lot Of and Oxfords to be given away 10c yd, $9.95 almost. Like an African Lion compared to a tame cat! Like a Derby wini against a crippled Hippopotamous! All other sales, right now or Over lO.OOQyards ofDam- Men’s Pants ever before conducted, will fade into oblivion compared to this (immunity Sale. But this is only the beginning of the tale of the To Go At Stupendous Bargains that will beggar the wildest claims of the lit optomistic buyers. Were smashing Brices under Necessity No ask Ginghams, Percales “IF’Sno “BUTS” Special! $1,00 pair CLARK’S O. N, T, COTTON and Etc, Come Early Cordon’s Store turned Topsy Tnrvy for quick selling with a big force of extra b to check the enormous crowds that will attend this great Community Sale. 4c Spool AT PRICES THAT WILL Boys’ Knee Pants------— 39c pr. 65 Dozen of 500 PAIRS OF MEN’RS DRESS Boys’ $1.25 Blouses ....------..------. 85c MAKE YOU SMILE Men’s fe Chambray SHOES, ALL SIZES AND Boys’ 40c Ribbed Hose------,------.... 23 e MOHAWK SHEETS YOUR WANTED LEATHER Over 2000 ifs of Ladies Boys’ 50c Sport Socks------— 23e Lancbcstcr Apron Gingham ______.. lie yd. Work Shirts TO GO AT A LOT OF BOY’S SUITS WITH 75c Jlobawk Sheeting —. 59c yd. Pumps and wds Up To 2 PAIRS OF PANTS $1.39 $2.95 32 Inch Dress Gingham ----19c yd 59c COME EARLY Silk Marras Shirting ..... 29c yd. The Minute to go at $6.95 Nainsook, 10 yd. Pietes _____ 39c All sizes. Full Cut ALL SIZES. A BIG VALUE 75c Dress Crepes, 30 in wide—39 yd Feather Prcof Bed ticking--39c yd MEN’S PANT’S A Lot; of Boys Wash Suits -_____ ...... ____ ... .. 98c $ $3.00 BED SPREADS 30 in. Percales ______--18c yd $3.00 Pants ______Si.95 Sizes 3 to 8 Irsb Table Linen _ -47c yd. A Lot Of $4.00 Pants______-—2.95 A Lot of wonderful Boys’ Wash Suits. SissesS to 8 . $1.79 tnbicavaed Muslin - 10c yd Values to $5.00 Bill’s Muslin__ _ Mens Suits in Woolens i $1.95 18c jd. Men’s Overalls Jt— Cretonnes BIG SIZE - 27c jd Blue Denim, All sizes and Cashmeres GIRLS DRESSL. A Knockout 200 Dozen Ai Ladies 75c LADIES! READ! AND LOTS OF OTHERS $1.00 Sizes 8 lo 14 Years LADIES SILK HOSE LADIES HOt! CREPE BI OOMERS 38 Dor. Ladies Slips, Cut Full CRESSES 45c TURKISH TOWELS You will surely find your Big value. Allsizes, $12.95 to go ni 95c. All New Shades 39c Values SI To Go /■Cents 48c, All Sizes 95c, Values to S2 Entire Store Ablaze with BIG VALUE. COME EARLY ipeg 19c wanted fabrics and styles. COLORED PRICE Men! All Join Khaki Work Pants SHOES! SHOES!! SHOE!!! REMEMBER NONE OF THA BARGAINS SOLD UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY 15 TICKETS $1.10 Each Telling a Price Destruction Don’t Delay. COMMUNITY SALE Opd Friday, May 15, 9.30 A. M. and Lasts IS Days Over 100 Doz, Don’t Miss It and Be. Sor Men’s SilkHose ry ! It happer.a ease in a Iif e time and it took acr.c to plan such a gigantic cel»E£f cam Read paign as this, but We knew These arc only a fow of that the entire community our Croat Electrifying ban- would stand by us if we of gains, It would take a whole Tiewspapt-f to mention fered such tremendous bar- all our goods. gains as you will find at this GOME AND .ATTEND THIS GREAT, MONSTER, SALE I TIIE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925. Miss Eva Todel spent Sunday with which Delaware hopes to raise, dur campaign is to guarantee permanent Cross and many others but the Legion her mother Mrs. H. E. Truitt. LEGION CAMPAIGN FOR ing the campaign starting Saturday, care to disabled service men and wid and general publie cannot expect this BETHEL P. T. A. financing, which is in behalf of a pub Mrs. Fannie Bradley is at the Pen May 23rd and concluding until May ows and orphans of veterans. Such 30 for the American Legion $5,000,000 lic cause, to be kept up indefinitely. insula Hospital in Salisbury for treat FUNDS STARTS SOON work as this, which is now being done HAD MUSIC ON ment. Endownment Fund for disabled men The Legion, throughout the country, and orphans of the veterans, have per under the direction of the Legion, is hopes to raise a fund which will be Mr. and Mrs. Tarran of Dover spent Endowment Fund To Care For financed very largely by contributions Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. M. C, fected organization and are ready to sufficent to look after the work per FRIDAY MAY 8 Widows And Orphans is lay the ground for the campaign. from such organizations at the Eed manently. * -• . _ Moore. Mrs. Floyd Clarke of Wilmington Badly Needed. Offices have been opened at room 'Sum Of Thirty Five Dollars spent the week end with her mother 2169 duPont Building, Wilmington, arid telephone number 10,000 the same Was Cleared And Will Be Mrs. John Phillips. Members of the Delaware Execut- Mr. Paul and Walter Garrett spent ice Committee of the American Leg amount at that of the campaign has Used On Piano Fund, Sunday with their mother, Mrs, Clar- ion who will take the leadership in been totalled. ance Garrett. arranging for the fund of $10,000 Briefly stated the purpose of the Christ M. P. CHURCH CAPTAIN WRIGHT IS Mrs. Charles Maxwell and sons of VISITING FAMILY Wilmington have heen spending some ARTHUR W. EWELL. Minister time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gootie. Services For Sunday May 17th, 1925 Many People Of That Section Harrison Moore spent a few days Attended The Opening Of of last week with his family here. ANNOUNCEMENT 9.45 A. M. Sunday School. Feldmans New Store In Sali Quite a number of town folks at tended the opening of Feldmans Bro 1O'.45 A. M. Divine Worship. Serinon on “The Value sbury. thers new store in Salisbury, Satur We wish to announce to our many And Need Of Christian Education.” day. 6.45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Leaders, Mrs. Albert (By Special Correspondent) patrons that WOOTTEN & Massey and Miss Pearl Massey. BETHEL, May, 14.—On Friday evc- 7.30 P. M. Song service and Sermon. Subject “The ..,g, May Sth the active P. T. A. of Wear A Flanders Poppy MOORE are our agents for Laurel As a means of raising money with Leopard’s Spots.” Bethel School gave a most enjoyable which to buy dress caps, members of and vicinity. Our trucks call musical at the Community Hall. By Battery “A” will on Memorial Day there Monday--Wednesday and A WARM WELCOME TO ALL seven thirty the house was crowded sell Flanders popics to the people at with an expeetent crowd. The even Laurel. These flowers which are made Friday to receive telephone calls ing entertainment was opened with a of fine silk arrived a few days ago selection by the Dover Orchestra. from France and were shipped to Lau and North bound freight. Some of the most entertaining feat rel direct. They will sell for 10 cents ures were readings, Solos and Duets each and are worn on this day in and sketches from the Scnford Min memory of soldiers who died in the strel. The sum of thirty five Dollars great World War. The Battery will Peninsula Auto Xpress Co. was released, which will be used to have 1000 on sale. ward the piano fund. The evening will long be remembered hy the Bethel (Bush Line Management) people as a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, Mrs. SHERIFF’S SALE! M. J. Eyan and niece from Atlantic Foot French Street WILMINGTON. DEL. City and Miss Helen Hatfield of Blades were guests of Mrs. John Smith on By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Ex Sunday. ponas, to me directed, will be John Garrett spent last week with exposed to publie sale, on his mother Mrs. Clarence Garrett. SATURDAY, MAY 16TH Miss Emily Chandler of Onancock, Va., and Miss Mary Beacham of Lau 1925, At 3 O’CLOCK P. M. at the People’s Bank in the town of SPECIAL EXCURSION rel have been visiting Misses Bertha Laurel, Sussex County and Stale and Myrtle Eggars last week. of Delaware, the following Misses Emma Phillips and Evelyn real estate, to-wil: THE WINDOW Adams of this town, Mr. Rodney Lar AU that certain lot, piece or parcel imore and William Oliphant of Laurel motored to Wilmington on Sunday. of land, situate, laying and being to ’3.50 WASHINGTON Captain Cecil Wright is spending Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County and Stnte of Delaware, aad border TO SUCCESS some time with his parents Mr. and ing on the North side of the County ’3.00 BALTIMORE Mrs. Harry Wright. Bead lending frotn Laurel to and past The dollar you deposit today is saved for Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Spicer, Mrs. Salem School House, adjoining lands Wiida Spicer and daughters Blanche SUNDAY, MAY 31 your future use. and Lyetta spent Sunday in Salis new or formerly belonging to E W, Twiliey, J, Dallas Marvel and others, SPECIAL TRAIN Every time you spend one hundred dollars, bury. beginning for the outlines of the same at the stone set at the South Eastern Standard Time Leaves you are likewise spending four dollars a west corner of said Twiliey land run A^L year for the rest of your life--plus the in ning front thence with tlie line of the Delmar ...... -...... -...... 7.20 “ same to a Northerly direction 145% Laurel ...... 7.32 " terest on interest. Wanted feet; thence in a Westerly direction Seaford ...... ——7.42 “ Remember this when you buy things you 78% feet to the said Marvel land; Regular Boarders Baltimore______-______Arrive 11.3i) “ don’t need. And start a savings account thence with the line of satoe in a Washington______—______-_____ Arrive 12.30 P.M. Hotel Accomodations Southerly direction 145% feet to the RETURNING here today. North side of said County Eoad; the With Boarding House nce with the North side of same to a /A P.M. Rates Easterly direction 78% feet to the Special Train wiil leave WASHINGTON (Union Station)----- G.15 place of beginning, containing 11434 Special Train will leave BALTIMORE (Union Station) .—7:15 square feet, be the same land more HOTEL RIGBIE or less, TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY PRECEDING Laurel, Dela, TERMS:—20 per cent of the pur EXCURSION chase money will he demanded on the day of sale, the balance to be paid on or hefore June 29th, 1925. If the The following places ot interest in Washington will be open: purchaser fails to comply with these Library of Congress, 2,00 P. M.J Now National Museum, 1.30 terms the per centum paid on day of to 4.30 P. M.; Corcoran Art Callery, 1,30 to 4.30 P. M.t Bot CLEANING AND sale will he forfeited. The purchaser anic Garden, 8.00 A. M, to 4.30 P. M.; Washington Monument, will he required to pay the cost of the 1.30 to 4.30 P. M. PRESSING deed. Seized and taken in execution asi the property of Harold W. T, Purnell, All Work Guaranteed administrator tif Edward Pusey, dec eased, and will be sold by Pennsylvania Railroad LEVIN M, THOMPSON HARRY W. JOHNSON, Sheriff THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown, Dela Popui .* ““wtH ware, May 4th, 1925. Laurel, Dela. PATENTS INVENTORS Send us Your IDEAS and we will, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Search the records of the Patent Office ar.d report to you our opinion as to whether or r.ot you cart r fctain a Jiatcnt on your invention. We have assisted thousands of in-" venters in DEVELOPING and PER FECTING their IDEAS before filing. ■their application papers in the Patent Leave Out a Few Rows! Office. We can assist YOU. "—little fertilizer talks Take Advantage of This FREE Offer ’T’HKRE was once a man who would not believe i t paid Write Today for VALUABLE INFORMATION * to fertilize corn. His neighbors fertilized tbeir GIBSON & FOX .. corn and got a lot more per acre. He said it was all 205-J McLachlen Bldg. Washington, D. C. because tbeir land was better than his, but he began to think that possibly he’d been missing a bet. At any rate, be knew it often cost Inm more to grow a bushel of corn than it was worth. N. S. HOFFECKER One spring be quietly put on some corn fertilizer, leav —OPTOMETRIST— This Amazing Essex Success ing out a couple of rows through the middle, and waited —OPTICIAN— to see wbat would happen. What happened was the Result of Value enough to make a changed man of him. Now he knows all there is to know about corn fertilizers. Buyers know what Essex gives can he Had elsewhere only »t Da Scientific Examination of the , higher cost. The great Essex sales records dub tri tfd other '$$$% It is recognition of a value leadership so ovtnrwhfchsoing that it Come in and let tt*. tell you EYES i is not even challenged. wkt&fte foundOtif. and Prescription ESSEX COACH *895 Yrtf&ht watt Ito* . LENSES HUDSON-ESSEX, WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING CYLINDER CARS Valfaant Fertilizer Co* LAUREL, DEC «•*•>». u* CENTRAL AVENUE GARAGE MILFORD, DEL ...... William J, Quillen, Mgr. Phone 150 Lauref Del. THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 15,1925. FOR SALE-SWEET POTATO 1,000 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete plants. Apply C. B. Tribits, Sea Pavement LOCAL' ford, Del, Tel. 79-R22. M8-2t 3,350 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint NOTICE—WHEN YOH THINK. OE *PEN£NG& FOR SALE—20 HORSEPOWER 12 Cu. Yds. Class “A" Concrete Day Old Chicks and Hatch eggs, think of our feeds, our own 500 Lbs. Reinforcement make and mixed right, with OBERCO Peerless Engine, saw mill and wheat thresher. Apply J, A, Tatem, Hotel 90 Lin Ft. 15 in R, C. Pipe or high grade meat scrap which ever Rigbie, Laurel, Delaware, M8-2t ing Eggs Winners Next Week you want and the price is right. Names of winners in the Register W. T. Records & Son 30 Lin, Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe Place your order for S. C. White Leghorn Chicks cross word puzzle contest will not be NOTICE IF YOU ARE THINKING Contract 53 and Hatching eggs early and get them when you want of building a home see me for your announced until next week. Letters HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND—> Five Point-Waples Mill 8.922 Miles them.. All our chicks and eggs are from two to five Small & Horsey. concrete blocks. I also have on hand 2% Acres Clearing will have to be ■written nnd as yet a number of Jardineiys and flower year old hens, culled by the State Board of Agriculture, suitable judges have not been secured. 2% Cu, Yds. Excavation NO pullet eggs set or sold, our breeders are all healthy FOR SALE—NEW HAY boxes: Apply S. Lloyd Lowe, Laurel, 33,000 Cu. Yds. Excavation RAKE. Del. and free from all desease, have free range, the males Apply W. B, Gordy. 8,500 Cu. Yds. Borrow are PEDIGREED and from hens with egg records of Many Attend Movies 100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course NOTICE—WE ARB CONTRACTING 260 to 280 eggs in 365 days’ Wyckoff and Kerlin-Quali- An extra large audience was in at FOR SALE—NUMBER ONE TIMO 15,500 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete ty strain. tendance both night during the show thy Hay. Apply J. H. Marvil, Laurel for Tomatoes. If interested call Pavement to see me at once. William C. Lit They are fed Sprouted oats which insures good ing at the Waller Theatre of “Amer Delaware. —10-tf 47,000 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal tleton, Asst. Mgr., Delmar Packing Joint hatchability in eggs, and a strong vigorous chick, not ica” a production by D, W. Griffith. FOR SALE—H. O. LIFE SAVER Company. 250 Cu. Yds. Glass “A” Concrete lacking for vitality. The people were well pleased with the chick feed, growing and laying 11,200 Lbs, Reinforcement We also do Custom Hatching. production anti its historical value. mash. H. B. Rodney, Laurel, Dela, WANTED TO BUY—CHICKENS, 500 Lin. Ft. 15 iu. Corrugated Metal eggs, and Yam Sweet Potatoes. Pipe Art Exhibition Highest Cash prices paid. C. H, 280 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe NORMAN N. ELLIOTT FOR SALE CHEAP—LAUREL Givens, Laurel, Del. M8-3t 400 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe You are invited to come and inspect our flocks, The Wilmington Society of Fine Firemen’s Chevrolet passenger bus. Arts announces an exhibition in" black [ Apply to State Register" 80 Lin.Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe get our prices and dates orders can be filled or call A30-3t' REGRETS 0,000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Crub Laurel 137-2. and white and monocrone to bo held 400 Lin, Ft. Timber Piling in the Gallery of the new Library FOR SALE—POTATO BED OIL, We very much regret that we did 2,700 Thousand Ft. B. M. Sheet Pil Building at Wilmington, From May special price on quanity lots. not have all the flowers you wanted ing. 26th to June 13 inclusive. Invitations Wootten & Moore for “Mothers Day.” We had about Performance of contract shall .com are extended to all Delaware artists the usual number but the demand was so great that we had about one tenth merce within ten (10) days after ex and other interested, in Art. BRING YOUR EGGS TO US, HIGH- est cash pnces paid. American enough. From every direction, many ecution of the contract and be com Stores Co. young, middleaged, and old people pleted on or before December 1, 1925, To Widen Highways came. The demand for flowers and as specified. Hannamna and Bourroughs, contr OR S A LE — 9 STRAWBERRY plants for “Mothers Day” was exha actors of Salisbury were awarded the plants. Premier, Aroma and Ekey. usted by Friday noon. Monthly payments will be made for contract for constructing eight miles Prices Reasonably. Edward Parsons, Now next year, Second Sunday in 80 per cent of the construction com of concrete shoulders on the Ocean Laurel, Del. tf. May we will have thousands of all pleted each month. City highway. This was greatly need kinds of cut flowers and potted bloom ed and will be good news to Laurel NOTICE—CASH PAID FOR FALSE ing plants. Baskets of blooming Bidders must submit proposals upon motorists who use this road quite teeth, dental gold, platinum and plants with which to fill her porch forms provided by the Department. often during the summer season. discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting & baskets will be attractive and apprec Each proposal must be accompanied Refining Go., Otsego, Michigan. J3-tf iated at §1.50 to §3,00 and last all by a surety bond, certified check, or Officers Find Still >, summer, better gift than carnations money to the amount of at least ten FOR SALE—FARM CONSISTING at §3.00 a dozen. Federal Prohibition officers Edward of 64 acres with five room house (10) per centum of the total amount and Fulcher and Corporal Ingram of Yours truly, and all necessary outbildings, about SMITH THE FLORIST of the proposal. the Delaware State Police raided the The envelope containing the pro farm of Carl Tischendorf, situated on 15 acres of woodland situated about ihe hack road between Lincoln and U mile North of Whitesville. J. W. NOTICE posal must be marked “Proposal for / ADD SOMETHING TO Ellendale, and found three gallons of Elliott, Box 52, Middletown, Dela. the construction of State Highway My wife, Mrs. Virginia Whaley, hav alleged high test moonshine whiskey. Contract No______” They also found a still but it was not FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ing left my bed and board, I hereby THE TOTAL EACH PAYDAY give notice that I will pay no bills The Contract will he awarded or in operation. rejected within twenty-(20) days from ------— j If it is Cantaloupe, Cucumber, unless contracted by myself. Hayward T. Whaley the date of opening proposals. I have tried a number of different plans of saving Pump Works Fine {Watermelon or Tomato seed you need, The right is reserved to reject any and I have found that there is only one that will assure The new town pump which arrived Xvc„ca" ^'th the best, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS or nil bids. last week has been installed and on “ U «/erhl.aer you ned for any Detailed plans may be seen and in my having a certain amount of money saved at the end- Thursday was given a complete test.we ran suppy you with the we i Sealed proposals will be_ received dex plans and specifications may be of the year and that is to ptit a predetermined amount The pump is operated with ciectriety i & C°'‘ brand obtained upon deposit of ten dollars and during the day was kept running! S‘Sfctoy ^Or .... , by the : Rate Highway Department, al of my pay in my savings Account each pay day. If its office, Dover, Dolaware, until 2 (§10.00) which amount wili be refun pumping 500 gallons of water pCr4 ^IaJ° bat^ S,ead„a!’<] ^or- ded upon return of plans and speci you’ll try this plan I know you will like it. The bank minute. In a short time the pipes wiiii Laure1’ DeI' o’clock P M. May 27,1925, and at that place and time publicly opened for the fications in good condition at the office pays me 4", interest on my balance every six months. be connected direct with the mainsi a ”’“ai'™- fv of cnwylng wator to took. | “"‘KKg construction of State Highways, in volving the following approximate STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Laurel Dels, quantities, or tho furnishing: The Peoples National Bank Company "I” Victors 1 Sub-station for Poliee. Dover, Delaware The intercompany track held at the OLlfcOLONY LIFE INSURANCE high school Tuesday between Com 2 20-ton Platform Scales. New Process High Speed Burner Laurel, Delaware panies “A,” “Bi" “I,” and Headquar Company of Chicago, Illinois, offers ters resulted in a victory for Company /gents a wider fibld and increased op Contract CN20 “THE BANK OF SERVICE” “I." The following scores were made portunity by writing man, woman and Valley Road-Pcnnsylvania Line 0.9Gii by each company;. .. Co., “I" 39 .points, ,child form1 date of birth to age 60 on Miles “Since 1903” Hdq, Co., 36 points; Go “B” 18 point*) the annual, semi-annual or quarterly 3,600 Cu. Yds. Excavation and Co. “A” 16 pointe. Tho vents premium plan, for amounts going up 360. Cu, Yds, Rock Excavation attracted unusual interest among the»to ?5i000 as regaras cWMfen( wlliIe 350 Cu. Yds, Rock Excavation students. 1 for a(]u]ts (ho limit is §30,000. As tho 50 Tons Broken Stone Base Course •" Company writes also sub-standard Senior Instructor Here 2,100 Cu, Yds, Cement Concrete Pave risks onr agents have very few re ment Major John McCaskey, Senor In jections. The Company will give a structor of the Delaware National 5,000 Lin, Ft, Longitudinal Meta) Guard wns a visitor at the drill of very liberal Commission contract Joint WALLER THEATRE Battery “A" on Wednesday night. (direct with Hbttie Office) to a good 00 Cu, Yds, Glass “A” Concrete 1,800 Lbs. Reinforcement Major McCaskey gave the members a personal producer. WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY I5TM. brief talk on the summer encampment 220 Lin, Pt. 15 in, Corrugated Meta, Pipe and also helped to conduct second class LICENSE NOTICE 50 Lin. Ft. 16 in, R. C, Pipe gunners examinations. 68 Lin. Pt. 18 lit. R, C. Pipe TONIGHT— Notlet ig herby given that on and 000 Lin, Ft, 4 in. Pipe Underdrain Flatties Strikes the Pan, V ital parts Taken To Hospital after June 1st., 1925, all State Lic 2,000 Sq, Yds. Class '“A" Concrete Last Chance To See Mr. Joseph Marvil was carried to enses for doing business In Sussex Cutler Guaranteed 10 Years. thc Beebe Hospital in Lewes Thurs County will be due, day nt norm suffering an attack of W. J, Quillin, Contract CK27 “Black Oxen” appendicitis^ He was operated upon Clerk of the Peace Through Woodside 0.64 Miles T. With Corinne Griffith—Conway Tearle. immediately after his arrival. May 1, 1926. 1,050 Cu. Yds. Excavation Receiving Congratulations Those that saw it last night agree that its a society Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell are re drama thats different. Also “Low Tide” is some com ceiving congratulating upon the birth edy. One Show at 8:05 for feature. Prices 25 and 10 of a 11 pound son. Choose one of these tires SATURDAY— 4 according to your needs Douglas MacLean itt Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ellis were1 “The Sunshine Trail” ERE are two tires that give the USCO Cord —the high-value 4tors this week at the home of Dr.! car owner at chance to choose A fine comedy-drama of the Western Type. d Mrs. Kent Morris, of Erie, Pa. I H medium price tire, A full money’s * * * I intelligently/ according to his rewortli of dependable service and ADDED—9th Episode of "Galloping Hoofs" and Little Jeane Lowe was the guest of , quirements, cash value. “Marriage Circus” comedy. Two Shows, first 7 I’, M. •s. Eugene Wilson nt the May Day. U.S* Royal Cord—the extra ser- Prices 20 and 10. rty given nt the Club on Tuesday j Both made by the tl, S. Rubber ternoon. s nice tire, Built of Latex-Treated Company aud carrying the trade # * * { Web Cord —and the standard of mark of their makers as a warranty MONDAY & TUESDAY— Mrs. Helots Alexander and Mrs.; the value today, of quality, •rman Lowe spent Wednesday in j liladelpliia, i “Lucretia Xomhard” * * # ! United States Urns Mr. Edward N. Smith was a visit- S ate Good TiraS A drama of Flaming Passions adapted from tiie in Wilmington tile first part of this { ck. i novel hy Kathleen Norris. Featuring Irene Rich— » * t USCO U.S. Royal Monte Blue and all Star Caste. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Totten of; ADDED—“Looking Down" comedy. Two shows, .arthmoTe, I’a., visited nt tiie hornet Mr. and Mrs. George L. Funds Iast Cord first 7:20. Prices 25 and 10. ek end. 1 Ia .30x3 Inch In all olios * * * and 30 x 315 from 3Ox3'.2 Inch clincher, inches up, Mr.-. Marshall Tindall in visi'a-J and 30x3!', Royal Cord WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— .tfivi . and friends in Wilm’ntgon 32x3lit 31x4, low pressure Week. i 3 3x4 and Balloons for D. W. Griffith’s Masterpiece 6 v v * } 34 x4 Inch 20,21 and 22 Mr Earl U. Haye:', iff Hoi ri.tairg. ‘ straight side. inch rims, and “The Birth Of A Nation” . •.•..m a visitor in (own b-’-t week Royal Cord Balloott-Type Tires, A picture is ever new and m er thrilling, a picture with a thousand thrills that havo brought millions to ALL INVITED TO THE their feet, with cheers and applause. t A pictuie you LIBRARY OPENING MUST see if you haven’t seen it already—that you’ll All citizens of the Slate of Ikla- want to see again if you’ve seen it before. w.*e liave been invited to aitend the Buy U.S. Tire*from Tho Motion Picture Classic. ^dedication of thc Memorial Library ADDED—Comedy, one. show only, comedy starts at the University of Delaware, on. Saturday afternoon, May 23rd. at 2.30' William A. Easom 7:45 P. M. Feature at 8:05. o’clock Standard time, F.laboratc pre Prices 35 and IS. parations and plans ara being made for this oemkm. THE STATE BEGISTER. FRIDAY, MAY 15,1925, great activity. Berry pickers, most crate in order to ship berries. and sweeter without the watery con STRAWBERRIES ARE of them Italians, from New York,] Last spring many of the berries tamination. Consquently the growers Baltimore are arriving daily by the! because of the excessive rains were expect splendid returns if the market read these specials and come NOW BEING SHIPPED whole family. Growers have ar ranged to put them up and in some soft and watery. This year, up to continues strong and the weather is date, the berries are firm and sound promising. Last spring it was Memorial Day instances the entire family will be ut ilized during the height of the pick GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST before the first carload of berries went ing season in the patches. Three cents forward. This year, however, because the price paid per quart last spring, of the early blossoming and growth appears to be the generally agreed of the berries, the equivalent to the upon price the growers will pay. first carload will move northward by Market Is Strong Campbell Beans, per can, 10c Thursday or Friday, only it will be What is most encouraging to the Tomato, Large No. 3 cans, 12c by motor truck. When the season is growers is the fact that the market price for Virginia berries and fruit Centenary M. E. Church Babbitts Cleanser, 10c can, 5c more advanced and the growers have coming from still more southern to seek a more distant market for points ave bringing excellent prices ESSEL P. THOMAS, Minister Jersey Corn Flakes, regular lOc-3 for 19c their product, the berries will be ship Fortunately the demand is greater Cherries, No. 3 Cans, regular 30c, 15c ped in refrigerator cars, and that con than the supply and the past week Sunday, May 17, 1925 dition will possibly be reached the strawberries in the Philadelphia mar Canned Peas, the best you ever tasted week after. ket brought from $5 to $S for 32- 11 : For EXCEPTIONAL VAL UES IN SPRING GRADUATION GIFTS AND SUMMER SUITS Girl Graduates especially appreciate dainty gifts for personal adornment, and of the many you might choose. Jewelry best answers every requirment. N. S. HOFFECKER Jewelry and Optometrist MARKET ST. LAUREL, DEL. “SERVICE” With a Smile You will find a friendly type of ser vice and a cheery atmosphere at your nearest A & P store. Another Reason for A & P popularity. 3 No. 2 CANS 2 No. 3 CANS 29c Iona Tomatoes 29c PACIFIC TOILET ENCORE PAPER Spaghetti 6 ROLLS 25C CAN s and a Thou 9c of a New Suit caMPfIRE Lt** < , Marshmallows, lb. 35c We have a selection of Suits and Furnishings unequaled by any season in our thirty years of successful merchandising. BROWN THIN DEL MONTE Our collection of nice things to wear is complete and the prices are very re WATER GLASSES Asparagus Tips asonable. Below are the prices of our spring and summer suits. 6 FOR 25c CAN 35c $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 A Few Higher GRANDMOTHER’S LARGE Why not come in and select one of our suits, the styles are in the latest cuts BreadWRAPPED LOAF 7c and the material of the newest shades. The makers are of the finest in the coun try such as Hart Schaffner and Marx. SULTANA Our whole furnishing department is Just brimming with new things to wear. ASS’T. JAMS Jar 25c Bulk Oats Ih. 4Lgc Scratch Feed Ib, 4c KENNERLY & MITCHELL Cracked Corn lb, 3^ic Corn Meal tb, 4c Men’s CLOTHIERS Women’s Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. Laurel, Del. Three Floors SALISBURY, MD. ' Elevator Service B8B&* THE STATE VOL. XXXI, NO. 20. LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS COMPETITIVE [WILL PREACH SOON LAUREL ARCHITECT AT OLD CHRIST CHURCH ORGANIZATION -BETHEL ITEMS: TO PLAN ARMORY CARNIVALS TO CADET DRILLS SUSSEX LEAGUE LAUREL CLUB BE PUT UNDER ARE VERY KEEN -BASEBALL CLUB ENTERTAINED BAN IN LAUREL Company “D” Of Girls And Four Teams Will Be All “Faculty Sewing Club” Reports l Large Majority Of Residents “A” Of Boys Capture That Will Compose Sussex Fine Time At Home Of Miss Of Town Vote Against First Place. County League. Blanche Spicer. Firemens Carnival. WILL HAVE COLORS TWO TEAMS DEPART REV. J. H. THORNTON TOWN WILL INSTEAD DURING NEXT YEAR FROM SCHEDULE IS BETHEL VISITOR DONATE THEM $1,000 Maneuvers Took Place At The j Effort Was Made All Along By Mr‘ ?a Adams ,"Has -SPiendid Money To Be Donated Will Be Laurel School Drill Grounds Officials To Have Laurel Trip To Wilmington And Lin Raised By Taxes. Town In On Thursday Morning- Of 'Represented By A Team ln coln As Guest Of Many Past Unable To Make Don This Week. League. Friends. ations. The annual competitive drill nf tfie (Special To The State Register) Baseball fans and the managers of a -.-r 2715 Uie citizens Laurel St-hot,! Cadet battalion wax tlie Georgetown, I.ewes. Milford, liar BETHEL, May 21. —Miss Blanche • I I.aurel '1 uesdav voted V> 1 ’< ■aid t.n the drill grounds yesterday rington, Millsboro and Dagsboro flubs Spiier entertained “Tlie Factih; prohibit in l inen’.- carnivals hurt' m Horning aud resulted in company “A" ing (Tni,” of Laurel on Wednesday held a meeting in the Armory at Mil the nud in its make p. I .-.inning first place for boys anti Com evening. At a Inte hour refreshment- ford last Monday night and effei-ted .> ‘h-naiL-r .--'I (Hilt jf ’Mi.jdv ? - the fire pany “II” winning first place for the >: permanent organization of tlie Sus Were served ami ali returned home i - iris. These two companies captured < u'-it ri • 1., i i I, sex County League by electing tlie fol reporting a very enjoyable evetuttg. Each yoar Law! V’jsfhvy with tht* Tie same honors at the drill last year. Mr. William J. Street of Baltimore hre:: r.-q tin- task Ot <|o un air lowing officers: President Bud Coy i-thfi- toV-H.- m IMaWitrc has heen hoi ..nd will mean that the colors for* next i who spent tbe weel; end with friends the ft cu l/iuici uruu r M Georgetown; vice-president, William in tlie town lias returned home. T. rim■I'T li‘.- b‘l‘H HI t.’V.M till week •hnir a carnival run by the firemen as •ear will he in charge of these two ... M. ... LO..XKU ox uk-sc ™o, BishopJJ1S|,„p Philippn,ii), CookCoed; wifiwill again visit Everett Maniove, Milford;Jl secretary. Miss Marion Cordrey was a week- looking »vt-r ilm it* nml bus a means of uettinjx lummy with which companies.ies. The girls will have the«this section of Sussex County when .-()scar y Wilson G, eorgetnw’n; treas- eml guest at tlie home of her mother otiier a nw'V’p,-. in ib,-: < ‘ vi thv t<> buy equipment und to help take Battalionin colors while the National he pays his semi-annual visit to Old' ‘ ,,' _ ....I. Mrs. .Maggie Cordrey. country. Mr. n rbert H !1 b»- w,. Harrington. fare of tiie expenses of tlie firemens colors willwill be in tho custody of the Christ Churcli near Laurel next Sun- 1 ' . hiuiilin. Mr. Paynter and It. Judd Phillips cinbired wns the urrlrtvct for the joys. day May 31, Bishop Cook is well1 When it became known that the of Chester spent the week-end with beautiful I.nurel School nud tlu* Wash- band wldeli is known all over the The three officers of Battery “A” known in this stnte and his sermons. plans called for one game a week with their respective families, inyten > truer bridge 1» Wilmington Slate. vere the judges and it was quite some are greatly enjoyed by those who have local players Millsboro and Dagsboro Mrs. Wiida Spicer spent Wednesday ' beside many other beautiful struct- Tiiis year however as summer wns time after the drills were completed heard him. Two services wiil he held ( ap|tp(i t(1\0 rciease(] fr()lll tjle ]eague in laurel as the guest of Mrs. J. J. ures. Approaching and the carnival tali: hefore they announced their results, at the old church. ' i t m ~ ,i.» ...______Chipman. aguin had started the rounds several s‘o keen was the competition between as they were under the impression a airs, j.;,Py C()l.(h.p>. nn(1 mn Ll„.ai„- lured team would be able to play.. Miss Emma Phillips of this town -'■"d. BRONZE I ABLET FOR citizens of (lie town win, thought it Each company was marched otTlhe EPISCOPAL BISHOP I Four teams will now compose the Sus-f Mr. Rodney Larimore of Laurel are hest to donate SLOW) t» the tire dep field by its captain and was then turn urnr new rinmi «! s,ex ColmtY League. It was hoped by • spending the week in Norfolk with ARMORY PROPOSED artment instead of holding the car ed over to the lieutenants who went liERt NfcAl oUNl)AY'thp wnwtfs in charge that Lauroi ’ Captain and Mrs. George S. Phillips. nival got a bill througli Legislature thruogh platoon drill. After this the ______j Mould be represented as the hall park Clarke Eggars and Miss Majorie, _ i - - ,t - . „ ± captain took command. The com-Tri. l urn r> j : here is one of the best in the state. Adkins of Philadelphia spent the week! Will Carry Names Of All Those giving tins town the power to i'ai.?d panics were judged as follows;hlloivs; 1.i.!*i,shoP Cook Will Conduct! The opening date will he on May> end with his mother Mrs. Thomas Eg-! Who Gave Money To Buy Sl.OOtl annually for the Firo Depart- Correctness of Drill which included.1 Sem-Annual Services At 130th and the season will continue un-j gars. T, , q.. ment. The bill passed both the House (a) Commands, (h) Execution; (c) ‘ Old Christ Chndch. |«1 Labor Day. Some of the clubs may | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furniss, of! ine annory one. amt Senate and then was signed by Line; (d) Manual of Arms, 2 Carri- ______‘ however go through to try and in-1 Chester and Hiss Florence Covington j (h„ C„vern,,r age and General Appearance. ... adu iMUiTcnIltre crease“ thet,1uW «« °P- pany "C” of the girls captured sec-1 'ip lo 0,(1 Christ P. E. Church j plans for the organization of the ciub _ Rev. and Mrs. J. IL Thornton were I get tlieir donations in as soon ns pos. Portunity tn express their sentiments end place, - Will take place next Sunday May 31,i this year were first made. At eacli j Saturday visitors in this town. i...... • , The drill attracted quite n lot of nt- nt whichIt nlacePlace hehe willwill conductconduct* twn>two!of0* thesethcsC LaurelLnurcl waswas askedasked lolo hebe re-Jre-J Mrs.Mrs. CharlesCharles CordreyCordrey andami sonssons ’'»'hlesi'>le snso that full settlement enn he,,on tin quiation and as a itsult a vote ■ - - t n> presented hut it begins to look at this(Charles and James left tu join her, made for the site, deed, and other "aB token last Tuesday. The money tention and wns closely watchednJ byI,«; i services___ ♦ .IA 4 > uuv tv uvusift VU Ul uuu UUUlVit IVIII Ul JIUIl (IVI I IUMUV UH UIU IIVVII. Ul i that ‘ u'u i^eRu service will be I time as if this town will do without .husband in Elizabeth City, N. C. t things. At this time it is fo aU the students who wore not at thnt< iwthi ?« - found-that i will he raised hy taxes. tinw wartieinatintf. Feoiito fravpHtt'/•eling' t**t'i * lu 'nn mol1,11,1'ntos >**'’“t It1L uoclock UHK.K and*J!1U J baseball this year. MoatMost all the base*base-J f Kov*Rev. H.IL E, Truitt viaitedvisited friends in i> not enough money has beenheen raisedru and participating. eople traveling■ctogjEvcning Evening PrayerPraver and sermon inm the|tlw',-,.I)aU ,„...... lt,rcst in .Lnuwl _ nQW„ow centcr9e(,tUe„ ; SnoWSnow HHill.ill. Ilimy anv personpenotl who desires to c.contribute A total of fit persons cast their .. -...... »...... - .....ri-eu t<’ afternoon nt 2:30 oeloclt. inmnnd the ' votes at foltuws; 4!i for the St,OOP Shore League' Hnrlnnd Ellis has heen spending(to this armory fund can still do so. witness thei maneuvers. This wc„ known Episcopal church I team" donation and 15 for tlie carnival. The results of the drill were ntmou- |„cate,J at Broadcreek near here is ex- ______lust week-end in Baltimore nml Wash- i It is the plans of tiiose in charge of ft has been estimated that the fire- need by taptoin Marvil m nssemhley parted to be crowded to capacity for, : ington. ’ raising money for the site to erect after tlie drd s wore finished and thc.u,is acrvieC flsevery choir ami ClergyUAMfCC ADC MAUD Captain Vernon Wright spent the. in the new armory bronze tablet men made about Sl.fKHI a year on tlie yveek-end witii liis family. ; varying tlie names of those win. gavi judges turned m their reports. of tlie Episcopal churches in Sussex, v i j sa i j earnivai. The donation of the town H/U UI O I I IlixiL/Ei Nr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright nnd i-on ' money for tlie site. Regardless of The names of the Captains of the county have heen invited to attend. will t.c (his amount and the money Mining companies will be engraved people of other denominations are IN LAl/El BA 11 ALI vli Iburner of FluTniielphia: how much a peron gave Iiis mum. .______i spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Carri*' t would In- placed on this honor roll. I ari he used hy the department for a loving cup kept at the asked to he present for th5.: rare M , . I Wright, , Not many weeks are expected to whatever purposes thev want. >elioo1 fot* thnt purpose, 1 service. Number Or Promotions And) Mrs. Tra Adams returned home Sat- pies now before tlie armory will i.o Tiiis ciiurch is the old ciiurch in Tparisferrs Took Place At j utday after t ponding sonic time in Hinder ton. Architcf^ uri (lie County nnd was founded many School This Week* \\ ilnlintgon and Lincoln. ) nnw draw ing up plan:; for the buddm!* GEORGETOWN HIGH MUCH ILLNESS AT years ago. Bishop Cool; has made it and :c- soi-u as thi'i' mu he p”, tid an annual custom to visit this place work will iiiiuicdiiifclj.' he starteo'. In COMMENCEMENT JUNE 2 PORTSVILLE DEL of worship two times a year and is, HAVE the nuantm.e Ike ieuiii>:,!ii- ; a‘ l. making his first trip of l‘.»25 there ‘ COMMISSIONS DRIVER OF DEATH CAR with v„m Ryans Theatre In County Seat Ladies Aid Of Portsvill Church | A number of promotions n: the After tiie afternoon service Bishop REPORTED IN CUSTODY. * ' S',.. ’ Town Has Been Selected I.aurel School Cadet Corps wete made tti,:,:. la- h, - i :i*i h • Is Entertained At Home Cook will mme to Laurel where he will ,,. , , To Stage Events. Of Mr. Vickers. eonfiriii a elaii'i at St. Philips Church j “”5 b.V ' oi. A. L, Tanner i State Detective Wharton Ar- tiiat evening in addition to delivering -'.ome vueeinies. Paul Wfroflen ' rests Man At Cambridge TRIP TO WASHINGTON PREACHING 1’1,! *»*"””’• A large attendance isi merly a first lieutenant was yii.i.iof. FLANDERS POPPIES REGULAR ___ _ expected at this service. captain of “I" company in plan Maryland Last Week. pm f' o.i. t ■, ;ttcT.‘ . ";er,i f the . _ . . (j Captan, Dallas Truitt wiio hie- FOR-MEMORIAL DAY PORTSVILLE, May 21 'Ihe Ladin, ’ I’- NEGROES ON JURY G..,! c, t. w> ILM. v. a he;.: tid Sociey of Portsviile Ciiunh was ClfllT ADOECTETl EftD 'jed school. William Spicer wa i pro- a; Ity.,’‘ / '. I.. * Ma:i.t t str,.. f iielightfuiiy enlertaineil last Saturday Glutll /UYnCijlLU rUK nioted to first lieutenant to Large Shipment Frdm France take dovEIL May 21. Ihput> AUorr.vy* ■ i Tl., :..l .‘ .Le,-2 Tla i.,w- evening nt the home of Mr. atid Mrs ard f,rs!- n w-nnt t. i General Willey. yv. t< i duy uf?« r- Was Sent To United States RPIWC INTrtYlfATFn w' 'ft‘r,s it; ■ , ii. f • ?!. gi-.iil.-ates 11. E. Vickers. With an attendance DLimt HUUAlLrtlLD Re lords was promoted to second iii u- „„„„ ni.f.iu.(, ft„nl sta... n,( 1000 Arrive Here ,.f 75. Tlie meeting war opened witii t',,.‘ak<‘ fhp ,,f •sbI‘‘l':'«live D. D. Wharton at Caml,ridge. vv.!! I„ !«, ...hid :i. !»? Paul’s Pi-.t- .ausir and singing and reading by chief Qf poljce Harley Hick- William Wheatley tvas also promoted Md, Hint a man had Inen taken inf..- . t..>i; Ei; ...n.d Ci.,r.i Staaki; Mav '.I.;.; Mica P. C. Elliott of Ktaford. Ata „ , Am-mH I-a this week it is expected long train- STRAWBERRY loads of berries will bo moving north in refregator ears in addition to the thousands of crates that well he trans- , With Its Issue of Sunday, May 17th SEASON SOON porated to short dostinates in motor trucks. Commission men irom as far west in Pennsylvania as Harrisburg AT JTS HEIGHT and from the southwest to Baltimore as well as Philadelphia dealers will Carloads Of Berries Are Being receive a lot of their berries from Del The North American aware in motor trucks. Now Shipped Every Day Delaware growers in Sussex county Through Laurel. are this year turning back in con siderable measure to Delaware men (PHILADELPHIA) GROWERS THIS YEAR women and children as pickers. For USING LOCAL HELP a score of year the Delaware straw berry crop has been picked largely Bonza Crop Is Expected. Many by foreign labor, Italians and their families from Baltimore, Philadelphia Loads Of Virginia Fruit and New York. Even this year the Discontinued Publication Have Passed Through Town bulk of the pickers will be Italians So Far, from tlie larger cities, but tiiere arc some large growers of berries who lleknvul'B's strawberry season began are trying tiie experiment of local as a Separate Newspaper eil Wednesday of last week when a pickers. 'aw erates were shipped nut nf Sus Thc reason given is that to bring sex county hy motor truck. As the Italians to Delaware is done at con weather warmed up un Thursday and siderable expense in carfare and in Friday there were more moved, and providing homes for them. After by today it is expected that season will they arrive the Italian families start oe in fu'l swing. to pick for, say John Jones, but if Here Is the Reason Why Fortunately the state ,.f the season after two or three days they want to vias at a pi,nit te the growers and mole they do so. It doesn’t matter this has encouraged them to mala- all if tlw grower has brought them here, aiaiigcniva,.' aeedni io harvest prom il’ they want to o-o, it is stated they Its Readers Should ptly and ship berries. By the end of go, just the same. 5ti1 READ— The Philadelphia Inquirer Daily And Sunday BEGINNING TODAY—A Special Page Devoted to News in Your MOVERS' Locality will be Published in The Philadelphia ELECTRIC LIGHT SHOULD GET THERE FIRST Inquirer Every Day! The one thing you’ll most need on the first night / in your new home is LIGHT. In the midst of strange rooms, with furniture piled everywhere, groping a- The Following is but a Partial List of Features round hy candlelight is just about the “last straw," Your Electric Service, exactly as yott have been used to it in the old house will precede you to the new Appearing Daily in the Philadelpnia Inquirer house if you will only Notify Us In Advance. We must know when you're going to move and ACTION FILLED BASEBALL STORIES THE PICTORIAL NEWS PAGE where, and how we can get into the new house to set by Jas, C.Isaminger, formerly Sports Editor of contains thrilling photos of both world and local the meter. If it’s a newly built bouse the electric wir The North American events. ing must also be inspected. Write, ‘phone or call us at once so that we can give THE DAILY PAGE OF HUMOR y<»u uninterrupted electric service <«t the day you move. MRS, SCOTT’S FOOD TALKS by Mrs, Anna B, Scott formerly Food Expert of is good for many hearty laughts every day. The children always look for this page. The North American Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Company “JOANNA” EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG EDITORIALS The greatest story ever written about the modern “Always at your Service" on all subjects of vital interest gir!<—liow ih The Philadelphia Inquirer, LAUREL* DELAWARE Women’s Page—Household Hints—Financial News—Sports of All New Illustrated The Hall Mark Sorts—News of the Social World New Jersey Seashore Folder r.f Serrirt- Ask Your Dealer to Reserve Sent Free Upon Request . J i-,-. for You Every Day :.t..‘.a. ,T ..I.. i, a;. Atlantic City Vilkjuiiiicl ri.i.ni atr M,u s; ,R( Harbor Val.,n-''(•a L!i i if-, Biaili I{:r. Pi V- tht H ' V VI HP, \OU Pennsf/Svcima Rails OC.4 v_ 1 1 i 0 if THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1926 LEGION ENDOWNMENT to call upon semi-public and private MRS. FLORENCE DULIN the house when the weapon slipped denly ill in front of the Dover post- j and when picked up was thought to charities to finance a work which is from her hand> The gun fell on tlie office Saturday afternoon, just as he j liave been seriously injured. He was a public duty and in which the pubic porch, the trigger strieking the cor FOND DRIVE IS NEAR is expected to share the burden, IS ACCIDENTLY SHOT was a bout to step down from the, taken into the postoffice where first ner of a step. One sliell wns dis postoffice steps. He fell to the eon-! aid was given and later lie was taken charged and the shot entered Mrs. Reports Front Towns In Dela erete pavement, striking his head, to his home on North State street, TALL CEDARS TO TREK Shot Gun Falls From Her Hand Dulin’s abdomen. Dr. S. JI. D. Star-J ware Indicate That Plans Aa She Is Carrying Wea shall was hastily summoned and oper TO SHORE THIS WEEK pon To The House. ated on tho injured woman before tak-1 Will Be Success. ing her to the Hospital. ' A large delegation of Delaware Tall CARRIED TO HOSPITAL The siiot has been removed from her ; $10,000 IS NEEDED Ceders will trek to Atlantic Citjr on body, but her condition is critical. j LIFE INSURANCE ______i Thursday of this week to take part in Mrs. Florence Dulin, wife of Rosin i Judging from reports whicli are tlie 23rd annual convention of the Su Dulin, a farmer residing near Hus STEPHEN SLAUGHTER is one thing’ that daddy can buy on the reaching headquarters for the $10,- ton, was probably fatally injured late preme Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon • STRICKEN IN DOVER installment plan that mother doesn’t have 000 Delaware American Legion cam of the United States. Thousands of last Saturday afternoon by the accid ental discharge of a shot gun. Mrs, paign toward the $5,000,000 national “Green Tops” will be in attendance. Stephen Slaughter, one of Dover’s to finish paying for when he is gone. endownment fund to aid disabled vet Dulin and her son, Bradford, had boen Brandywine Forest, No. 20, of Wil in the yard shooting hawks which most prominent citizens, former state erans and widows and orphans of ser mington, wiH. be represented by a wero molesting the chickens. She senator and for many years engaged vice men, tho cities and towns in this large delegation. Th’fe Forest will go had taken the gun and started into- in business in Dover, was taken sud- Lee Wootten State outside of Wilmington are go as individuals and there will he no ing to pull harder in this drive, pro organized group attending. Williatn . LL,.,. A, !U ■ i... ■ portionately, than in any other cam M. Mask is the Grand Tall Cedar. paign which has-been put on in Dela Evergreen Forest, No. 49, of Mil There Is No Place like “Home Sweet Home”—But ware. ford, is also expecting to send a large When you are in Salisbury and hungry eat at Plans are going ahead for the open delegation under the leadership of ing dinner in the campaign which will Grand Tall Cedar George O. Fearon. Notice he held next Saturday night, May 23, The Hotel Breakers has heen selec ted as headquarters for tiie Supreme The Blue Bird Tea Room The General Assessment List for tlie Town of at the Hotel duPont. It is expected Laurel will be hung in the Post Offlee, May 6th, 1925, that there will be a number of pro Forest, opening witii a business ses- minent speakers and that many eity seion ontThursday morning. The big You really can’t tell the difference between our home-cooking and same will be left there for 20 days for inspection. street demonstration of the order is and state officials will be in attend and the dishes that mother prepares. Our food is served amid tlio The Town Council will hold a Court of Appeals ance. It is hoped to raise tile fund sccdnled for Friday, when at least at the Town Hall on Wednesday May 27th, 1925. 10,000 Cedars will parade. most cheerful surroundings by young ladies who promptly attend in tho brief period between May 23 to your orders and courteously wait on you. From 9 A, M. to 12:00 nnd May 30. Several members of the organizat ion from Laurel who belong to the The purpose of the campaign is to Seafoods in Season Delicious Dinners From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Milford Forest will also attend. secure a national fund which will Steaks and Chops Fine Cakes and I’ies permentaly care primarily for the Sandwiches Salads widows and orphans of service men, L. Ray Otwell, Clerk An investigator claims that half the We Gater to Special Automible Parties and Club Affairs and also such needs of disabled ser people in the world are half crazy. vice men as the government cannot A perusal of the daily papers makes ------=- =?i. ( i »'i mi—------I------J be expected to look after. With an one wonder how he arived at so con endownment campaign, if it is suc servative and optimistic a conclusion, cessful, there will be no further need —-Southern Lumberman, YOUNG MEN WHO GRADUATEj Boys are equally as senstive as girls when it comes to graduation Gifts. It is certain he will be greatly pleased with arty gift you may choose here. N. S. HOFFECKER jewelry and Optometrist The Opening Wedge MARKET ST. LAUREL, DEL. 'yr--’1 -...... ! •— AH"-" r-iv:fr- •!=»•= -it MR. ADVERTISER, i No Increase in tbe Price of into the trading dollars of this community is through the advertising columns of “The State Register?’ TOU-SBSB ©MM-SHWE® We are ready and willing to aid you with the preparation of your message to the people of The extra quality built in by the extra process of Gum-Dipping, the economy of these wonderful tires and the added mileage this town and surrounding country, inviting obtained from them during the past two years, has created such a large demand that Over 73 of Firestone’s mammoth produc tion is now Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. them to come and inspect your offerings. This has greatly increased the total sales volume and the huge Firestone factories are now working on a 24-hotir schedule to supply the demand. This large volume, produced under the most economical tire manufacturing (methods, permits Firestone to sell these extra- process Full-Size Balloons at no extra eosttc oar owners. And this in the face of greatly advanced cost for crude rubber brought about by the operation of the British Rubber Restriction Act. Start now and notice the number of your customers increase Gum-Dipping means longer mileage—-greater ccoiiomy—at —the volume of your trade grow no extra cost to you! Enjoy the safety, economy and comfort of Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords this mwnmtr. Let us equip your car now nt low cost—with liberal allowance for your old tires. most MILES PER DOLLAR The State Register GEORGE PURNELL, Lanrei, Delaware JUST RIGHT FILLING STATION. Delmar, Delaware. “A Live Paper in a Live Town” INTERSECTION SERVICE STATION, Hughes & Dill, Felton, Delaware. W. c. MILBOURN, Felton, Delaware. LAUREL, DELAWARE JMttKtlZU&l THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 ’c windmill anil will harness it up to turn outi LETTER TO THE EDITOR crop, we can supply you with the well known Huston, Culver & Co., brand, THE STATE REGISTER 1 - a’ i : ir'inir, less tiresome? work and brighter1 “That Office Boy’ Bi-Hu-I, Delaware .Satisfactory for years. "A LIVE l’AITR IX A LIVE TOWN" v.•nit)as l'er her people. Other countries may By "Who Knows" May Ct, 1025 Have bulb Seed and Fertilizer stor . !i follow. ed near Freight Station, Laurel, Del, PiibP i’wiv Fi-.i'n;.- i”'-nV ily E,liter Slate RcgistiT. Call Phone 70, Xsuirel. 1 Tlie office buy, a gnb in the v-ij'ld THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMl’V.’i, Laurel, Di-h,v.arc DELAWARE PRODUCE COMPANY AT LAI RI I.. HEl.LW MIL MORE CIXAN-UP WEEKS -.■.nr, -lowly let the tears tciftkie dnv.n I i-'iir s ir: E. Frank l.rf’ntps. Mgr. rPi Of f n wit-k to be hi.- , iieehs .nud said "1 never tlnutjrht 1 read with en-.it ir,n iitl'T I.aurel Dela. I i. .aid -ce Ihe day when n ty.iaiL >u i , • ' U”-r win ' I Weel;” wii u’l everyboily sddres-ed 1„ -'I 'ts ae EARLE M. 'H.N OLD COLONY LICK INSURANCE ’;! PI,' tOV.T, pi » ■ ,-d to rid i> i.- her pro- 1 Si nf, a (real or Otherwise) Would lia e toid rlyn.-! Amount due from Property Owners for curbing nnd guttering ______3,747.32 LOCAL Statement Water Rents due ______. 500.89 Town Taxes due ...... 1,403.51 May 18, 1925. Mayor nnd Council, LIABILITIES I Mr, W. T, Bennett will spend the Laurel, Delaware. i week end with his family in town. Gentlemen:— Bonds Outstanding Attend Degree Work ( t! V V We, the undersigned, having been appointed to audit the hooks Water Department ..... 28,000,00 A large number of members of I , Miss Anita Short and Mr, James' of the Town Clerk, beg leave to report that we have performed 1st. Issue Improvement Fund .___ _ 60,000,00 2nd. Issue Improvement Fund ...... 11. D. F. of this town will attend the: Short are spending the •week end with) said duty and submit herewith our detailed report. -...... - . V 35,000.00 Respectfully yours, ...... - fret! work nt Milford tonigh. i their father John C. Short in Wilming- ! TOTAL ...... _...... ______8 1.23,00.000 tton. . i GRANVILLE S. WINDSOR ROLAND E, QUILLIN 13,000,00 Y. P. B. Meeting „ „ . Accounts now due 'liie Y. I’. B. will meet at the home! Mr. and Mrs. John W. Calloway j WATER DEPARTMENT Kelley Well Company -__ ,______...... s 3,120.00 •f Miss Flossie Elliott on Sixth street i were the guests of ldends in Philadel- L. W. Gunby & Company______... s 803.5ii ; iiis evening. A large attendance is j phia last week. j RECEIPTS ------$ 314.00 resisted at this important meeting, ) « v » j Balance in bank April 1st. 1924 ------S 959.(59 _ Z ~ , ! Mrs. J. Fred Holden, of Forrest) tVater Rents ------9085.99 Boy In Hospital Park, Baltimore, is visiting her son Amt. transferred from Interest Account 1821,29 I.itlle John Spicer, son of Mr, and 1 Earle M, Holden. (Sussex Trust Company) Mrs. George C. Spicer was carried1 « » « Tapping Mains ------9.00 Tapping Sewers------570.00 t.» tno Beebe hospital at Lewes,this, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Easom were! Amount received from sale of oil______10.80 week for treatment. At this writingi visitors in Lanehester, Pa., this week.} Loan from Improvement Fund the yountf hoy is getting along nice- ft ft & (New Pumping Station Account) - "800.00 Received from Town Department : JIr. George L. Funds made a bus-! (Fire Engine Account) ------"100.00 iness trip to Philadelphia this week, j Delmar Firemen Rewarded EE & > ,$ 19,656,77 Tne business men of the section of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Reid, of Rich- f 1 teliuar, threatened by fire a week ago mond, Va., are visiting relatives in! DISBURSEMENTS gave the Delmai' Fire Company a very I,aurel. j Pumping Station (Work & Material) S 1024.23 generous donation amounting to about New Pumping Station (Work & Material 8720.25 $5110,00 4 * ’ j Salaries ______1153,08 Mr. and Mrs S. P. Outten are visit Streets (Work & Material) . ------342,15 Man' Seriously nt ing in Baltimore and Washington this j Current ______1797,60 week. Interest on Bonds ______1120.00 At the time of going to press the Amount paid on Fire Engine Account .. 3400,00 condition of Mr. Joseph Marvil who Mr, and Mrs. Fred Morton are Bal Return of Loan from Improvement Fund 1800.00 was earned to the Beebe Hospital at Miscellaneous ______238.49 timore visitors this week. Lf-Wes suffering from an attack of ap- • ijt ifc <5 Balance in Bank April 1st. 1925 —------70.97 I ADD SOMETHING TO ncndicitis was reported to be the same Mr. Marvil has ben in a very serious Mrs. W. D. Hastings has returned $ 19,65677 i ndition ever since his operation. to her home after a pleasent visit with THE TOTAL EACHtPAYiDAY friends in Wilmington. TOWN DEPARTMENr csEssRaissssiis ’ Passenger Agent Named * £ ffl Balance in hank April 1st, 1924 ______S 1847.02 I have (vied a number of different plans of saving Mr. W. C. Onley of Clayton, has, Mrs. W. W. Waller, of Washington Improvement Fund Account ------— 510.47 been named as passenger agent at tho [ D. C., is visiting her mother Mrs. Sar Exemption Taxes ______508.50 and I have, found that there is only one that will assure Laurel Pennsylvania depot to succeed: ah Davis, Dog Taxes ______127.50 my having a certain amount of money saved til the end die late Herbert Sipple.- Mr. Onley' Town Taxes (1921) ______.______2.47 Town Taxes (1922) ______- 85.60 of the year and that is to put a predetermined amount moved here this week and hns rc- Sirs. S. A. Everhart and son Geo-1 Town Taxes (1923) ______657.42 of my pay in my savings Account each pay day. If -umeil his new duties. rge of Pennsylvania are visiting re-j Town Taxes (1924) ______12986.01 you’ll try this plan I know you will like it. The bank latives in Laurel. Merest on over-due Accounts _____ .. 73.01 Carnival A Success Fines „______(103,80 pays me U> interest oil my balance every six months. Quite a neat sum of money was re- Mr. W. C. Onley, of Clayton, who, License ______. . ______77.25 Return of money advanced to Improve • used. from the Laurel P. T. A, Car-, has accepted the position of passeng-i : ivnl whmh Was held in the high school (,j. at Laurel depot moved J ment Fund ______5(100.(19 -ost Friday and -aturday evening, W(,p}, j,, t}3;s f1>wn, I Appropriation form Sussex County ..... 973.8! The Peoples National Bank Every one was well plotted with the: ... .. , Refund on purchase of Fire Hose ...... 50,(10 Refund from Water Department for o-rangements and a good time was Sirs. Jennings Quillin v, .is a I’liiluiu-l-1 money paid out . -...... 92.51 :.ad by all. Laurel, Delaware pliia visitor this week. Certified Dhi-clt (E. P, Downing. Contract,.!- 25n.nn Amount received from Improvement “THE BANK OF SERVICE” To Pay For Engine Fund for Front Street Bridge _ 2.900.00 The Geoi-get.iun Fire Company will Glen Warrington, of Jersey City j Building Permit.- . ... 11.00 “Since 1903“ a,Id tlieir annual carnival for two N. J„ is visiting relatives in town, j .-.mt received from --al!- --f Certificate .veeks this .vear < ommem-ing June 15 •f ludi'M' dn...... litiHni.Uit and concluding on the night of June Value Torbert. i-f New York City it j ;17£li« T/ie proceeds will bf u-rd to a guest ihi-; we -1: of his parents. Mr.; defray the cost of tlu- fire engine and Mrs. W. Torhi-rt in North Laurel.1 which was bought ut a <4 <-F -ovcral o ■ o ! DISBURSEMENTS hundred dollar?. Ilep. John Kpiccr of Delaware City Hri11 (Work A- 'I:. et-ial I 8 Garbue-o i: a vi.-ifor in Lanrei this week, Lodge Officials Coming I’-,;.!-.! of Heal'!: 71.11 On Wednesday evening May 27th. Salaric; ’5',7.'.t;: Mr, and JIr,-. M, E. Culver were; Fire Di-pai-tiiunt (Fi gini- A- I’l'b'' I n>7i.i5 fhe State President of (he P. O. S. nf Wilmington visitor.-, tiiis week. I Fire Department l\5 21110.50 ITS TRUE A., Mr. Herbert Johnson and other, O «, i Curi-i-nl 2872.09 state officers will visit Washington 1 Hall & .Tail Camp No. 23., P, O. E. of A., located Mrs. K. F. Bell who 1ms been visit- j ing friends in Philadelphia haw re- J (Work and Muterinll ! 259.36 in Lnurel. All members of this Lodge Improvement Fund 1978.1. ECONOMY are asked to bi- present for this oe- turned to her home. j Interest on Bonds 3875.011 .asion. Pumping Station (Work A : Miitoria! I 'H1.53 •Mrs. Nellie Green i - visiting friends i Stationery & Postage 178.92 To Buy “Where The Best Sails For England in Boston, Mass. Attorney Fees . . 125.00 Mr. Ray Nesbilt has accepted u pos Assessors ...... 77.0/1 ition on the Steamship Leviathinn and Payment on Fire Engine 5400.00 STATE POLICE HERE Miscellaneous 99.72 Cost Less” on Thursday of this wek sailed for iimpany (Nutr) inonn.oo England on lhe large ship. Mr. Nes ATTRACT ATTENTION; 1—Front St. Brdg. 29011.0(1 bitt was formerly connected with the . 1925 325.42 Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Com Lnurel people were quite curious to- pany. bnotv Ibia week why no many State • 37,506,87 Police were stationed at the bridge- Pump Connections Made » tenders house, nt tlie State Highway j IMPROVEMENT FI ND ACCOUNT Laurel people are now enjoying bridge. They are using this place as i RECEIPTS eater being pumped frotn the new Balance in Bank April 1st. 1924 . S 7057.41? SPECIAL BROOM SALE -tatiott nt tlie Hearn property.. The a substitute police station and fourt Sale of §20,000.0(1 Improvement Fund REGULAR 35c VALUES, SALE PRICE 29c t amp waa connected to thc mains on members of the State Police under! Bonds ...... fitlim.Ofi REGULAR 49c VALUES, SALE PRICE 39c Friday night and is rapable of pump- j the command of acting Corporal Oscar; Premium on sale of Improvement Fund REGULAR 65c VALUES, SALE PRICE 35c Bonds ...... ((ifl.HH i-:g over 50 0 gallons of water a min- Janies have heen stationed tliere foj i REGULAR 73c VALUES, SALE PRICE 65c ate. Town officials are well pleased’ Received from Property Owners on ac -itii the new system which is coft-j instruction. In tlie near future aj count Curbing & Guttering ...... 5760.7(1 Mt rtd one t.f the best on the Penin- station will he luilt probably near- Money borrowed from The Peoples Nat Laurel. ional Bank (Bills Payable) ...... 25iiii.i)n Money borrowed from The Susses '1 rust 3 pitgs 10c Company fBills Payable) . 25ntl.un CHASO Loan ft-i.ni water Department :b’>2icts BUY ONE CAN OF GRANDMOTHER’S DISBURSEMENTS Ex.pl t. - .-i Pr. -■ nil ■< A t'.i’e <.f B„. 5 S .lluei.nt (paid F. H. Drydin il-Vr BABBffl’S LYE Si-rviies) HOC A Ft Peri, ai (nt ii,n.r,,c. -.K’P.'C.irb i - f 1- ttrli.j: (Work & Mutiriul) F01! 12c Am >:.’P i ,:d » i Vov.it .; i, . V- 1 And We WiH Give You Pii Id. }).iU.,r Ui bs • d Large Wrapped j IT a.' Sf. Brd • One Caw Of Babbitt’s No ,v P,::..i’l..*? S-,..-..s (W, ri- a- ,,.e • i Cleanser I'r.c, Loaf # C Wori; on Sov.ei's In.- J File Ui gii i - 'Each If.ul m.; ,T,d! tWoii. A- 'L-..vi-ia!l JL Mm a,'.i.i f.r ,WS W.P.. b,ti-.Ki. • . ,1 R.l, • P..;.iU. IONA CUT R(t.ifu to T II.!, i’i. 11 ;..v s • , CAN AdVi.11 ed .“-■-t-.l.dil Strindess Beans Lean i i 'f..,.i. 11,-ti.if-fnit nf Did,7.09 I.i.an to Water In parii.-ei.t SO'l.tls) V.: ir.4 fail i1 ■ii',r “I’m sorry I ean’t give you anything. "But I do. I want you to be suc away from him, we're practically on a man simply because he happened to I haven’t a thing. Not even a glass of cessful, I want you to be, You can Ilie streets.” have ii lot nf money T wine and a—whal Is It they say in lie. You’ve it written all over “You look It!” fiom Dirk; und there “I'erhltps not simply because be lmd got you. in tlie wuy you stand, anil talk, was bitterness In-iieiilh his light tone. n lot of money. Bib ll certainly would books?— oh, yell - a biscuit.” and don’t talk, Iu (he way you look “Well, It's true. All Ibis silly muck be a fiirlor. among other things,” Ill lbe roadster again Partin main tained a fierce and sternly sliced for at people, In something In the wuy raking la tlte past ten years or more. Six months later Paula Arnold was you curry youmlf. It’s wiiat they Poor father: Ilf colli so, graiuldiid murried to Tlienilore A. Storm, a man the remainder of lbe drive. enll force, 1 suppose. Anyway, you’ve wo- pur ly imt,"h. i-t me tell ymi. I of fifty, a friend of her f.-itlier's, head "IVe call the phn-e Stormwood," got it." lead some of the accounts of that last oi so many companies, stockholder in ; Paula told him. Aod nobody outside "lhis your husband urn iti" ilellcliiten! tin- l'.tin one tlltil I Illllsl ■ ■ many hunks, director of so many the dear fuiull.v kmo- * hurt titling lliat ■'Theodore1 No: That Is—’’ say I gulhvvcil that dear old Attg made corporations tbat even old Aug llem- is. Don't scowl. I'm not going to tell “There you aro. I've got the force, .Ies-,. James look like a philanthropist. j.ri seemed it recluse from business in you my murlhil Wo,:. And don't you hut he’s got the money.” 1 should think. il’ hh age, he’d be a comparison, -de i -cvi- called bint sav 1 asked lor ll. . . . How's tbe “Yon can have liolh,” She was. little seared. After all. when you’re Teddy, Xo one ever dhl. Theodore job?” over seventy you're likely to have Storm was a large lean -not exactly •Ttotten.” leaning forwnnl. Her eyes wpt’e bright, enormous. Her hands those thin dark EDNA some doubts and tears about punish -r'l'iit, perhaps, but tl i!,t,y. Ills incites “Ymi don’t like it? The work?” hot hands—were misled Jn her lap, .FERRER ment in tbe next world, lint not a • s\ed liim from gre -’iiess. He hm] “I like it well enough, only—well, grand ob] pira'e like grandfather. .i large widle serious i.ice. line (hick you see we leave lhe university nrebi- lie looked at her quietly. Suddenly He'll sack and burn and plunder unlit Hark lmir, graying ui the temples. ieeturn! course thinking we're all go there were tears in her eyes. "Don’t ILLUSTRATIONS he goes down with the ship, And It Witiiin three .vear- Paula bail two ing lo be Stanford Whites or Pass tlit- look at me that way, Dirk.” she- huddled buck in lier chair, limp. Slur SY CLARK AGNEW. looks to me :is if the obi boat had a children, a hoy tilii! a girl. ’‘There! lierts. tossing oh’ a Woolw-orlh build pt'ottv strum.’ Im to slnrbnaril right ■flint’s done." she fid Her marriage ing und making ourselves famous over looked a little linvuiird anil older, Copyright by lew. I'-iiher -ii*.- himself that unless night. I’ve spent all yesterday ami to sonielioiv, "Sty iiiiirrlage is a mess, Dyubledav, Paso 5s Co. a s a great mjstai e .iivl she knew it. V»v\Tr *orv!rA a war breaks. m- something, which or the w:u', roTo'io fi: Ifil-B a few day planning a drygoods hex that’s of course. You cutt see that.” isn't at all Jlkc-lv, >1>" packing industry oiiiiis inter I.er > . ,j hug, sent tbe going up on the corner of Milwaukee "You knew It would lie, didn’t you?” is going (o sprim.’ a leak." 1 ■> oipel-Arimhl in: r I- sky-roekeling. avenue and Ashland, west.” "So. Yes. lib. 1 diiii’t know. Any- I he.ird jIh’ udvi THIS STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 presented Mrs. William H, Wiley, morning. little boy hit West Seaford with acommpnity pat EOAD FINIHSED AT Many people frem here attended the tern silver spoon, in recognition of LOWES CROSS ROADS funeral of Miss Anna Lynch, of Phil her services as a junior teacher. . The adelphia whose body was brought BY MOTOR TRUCK down last Thursday with funeral ser Centenary M. E. Church presentation was made at a “fare Sunday School Hours Are vices at West Woods Church and inters ESSEL P. THOMAS, Minister NEARSEAFORD well’ party, tendered tlte class by Mrs. Changed On Preaching ment in Lynch cemetery. Mrs. Stans English is in the Beebe Sunday May 24, 1925 Wiley, Tlmrsdny evening, she and her Sundays. family expecting to move to Middle- Hospital, while away her children 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Music that aids Driver Of Strawberry Laden are being cared for by relatives in Machine Stopped After town this summer. WOMAN IS IN HOSPITAL Laurel. worship. Organ numbers that inspire. Sermon, sub Accident This Week. Mrs. Orville Banning hns resigned ject: “The Divine Commission For an Earthly Task,” as teacher of the Atlanta school, near (Special To The State Register) LOWES CROSS ROADS, May 21— King Boris liad better swap his here, and will he succeeded by Miss ST. JOHNS TEACHERS The Ladies Aid of Bethany Church government’s policy for an accident Seven-Thirty GIVEN FINE PRESENT Beatrice O’Neil, of Middleford. Mrs. will hold a handkerchief and Shadow policy.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Banning will assist her husband in the social at the school Saturday evening Sixty-Minute Service merchantile business at Bridgeville. May 23, Home Wade candy, cakes Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kneilling and ice cream will be in sale. Of New York Afe Guests Of Funeral services for William Toom THE J. 0. U. A. M. of Laurel, will attend Mr. Carl Kwick, of Claymont visited CLEANING AND Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holland ey, aged 75 years, who died at a san Ins' sister Miss Sweaney Kwick. Church in a body. The Laurel Firemen’s Of This Town. atorium near Salisbury, Md., were lieid Mrs. Mala Brittingham attended the Saturday afternoon, at Blades M. E. fifteenth weeding anniversary of her PRESSING Band will march with the Order, and fur .SEAFORD, May 21,—Junior Ryan Church in charge of the pastor, Rev. cousin Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wells of Philadelphia last Wednesday May A11 Work Guaranteed nish music. The Big Sing will bring you g.yoarlold son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade R, Ward Mills. Interment was made 13th. in Blades cemetery. He_js survived joy. The pastor will preach. Ryan, of Hades, while walking back Tlie contractors have finished laying LEVIN M. THOMPSON wards across the State highway run hy a wife and several children, but oement on tlio road tliat will connect Were you a part of the audiences that packed the had made his home with his brother, this village with Laurel. auditorium twice last Sunday? Are you going to be ning through Blades, Friday, was Poput-.' ’’'.feet struck by a motor truck, loaded with George W. Toomey, of Blades, for the The Sunday School Iiours have been faihful to your Church from now until August? The' 125 crates of strawberries, suffering past several years. changed to 9 A. M. on class days and answer is, YES! i severe injuries about the head. Mrs, Helen Lane, who has heen 2 P. M. ou preaching Sundays. Sun Laurel, Dela, The truck bore a Maryland license spending several months in Wilming day school next Sunday will he in tlie .date and is said to be owned in Fed- ton ad Philadelphia, has arrived at traisburg. The driver of the car saw the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. the little fellow in time to apply his Kinder, near here to spend the sum • rakes, hut as the truck was going mer. down grade he could not stop it in Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kneilling, of Wanted '.ime to prevent hitting the boy. New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Persons who saw the accident said J. M. Holland, near here. Regular. Boarders ECONOMY IN BUYING iho driver was not in fault. He stap Mrs. Huston Wainwright, of Wil Hotel Accomodations led the truck immediately and report mington, is a guest of her parents, ed (lie accident of the proper authori Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Russel, as Gales With Boarding House ties, town, [Md. Rates Mrs. John E. C. Hill and son, Clar YOUR TABLE SUPPLIES The teachers of the junior depart ence, spent Friday and Saturday with ment of St, Johns M, E. Sunday school friends in Wilmington. HOTEL RIGBIE Laurel, Dela. SPECIAL EXCURSION CANNED GOODS SPECIALS N. S. HOFFECKER AT EVERY ’3.50 WASHINGTON —OPTOMETRIST— SPECIAL SATURDAY PRICES ’3.00 BALTIMORE —OPTICIAN— SUNDAY, MAY 31 special train Eastern Standard Time Leaves Scientific Examination of the A.M. We pride ourselves on being able to help you economize in EYES Delmar ...... —...... -...... 7.20 “ the purchase of your table supplies and at the same time insuring Laurel ...... ______7.32 " Seaford ...... -...... 7,42 and Prescription your getting the best quality at airtimes. Visit our store when Baltimore ------Arrive 11.30 “ Washington ....------...------Arrive 12,30 P.M. LENSES in town and look at the fine things we can offer to you. Special RETURNING sale every Saturday- P.M. Special Train will leave WASHINGTON (Union Station) ....0.15 Special Train will leave BALTIMORE (Union Station) —.7:15 Market St. Laurel, Del. C. H. GIVENS, Laurel, Delaware TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY PRECEDING EXCURSION | The following places of interest in Washington Will be open: I I Library of Congress, 2.0(1 P. M.; New National Museum, 1.30 j (o 4..30 P, M.; Corcoran Art Gallery, 1.30 io 4.30 I*. SL; Bo(- ’ ante Garden, 8.00 A. M. to 4.30 J’. SL; Washington Sfontihlcnt, 1 1.30 to 4.30 1*. M. 1865 1898 1918 Pennsylvania Railroad THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF/HIE WORLD MEMORIAL DAY 1925 Again we have the opportunity to gather with our neighbors and friends and pay our reverent respects to those who have given their alt that this Nation might live and so it is only fit that wc lay aside our usual duties and cares for this day and dedicate it to their memory. THE WINDOW As a visible token or our respect we are TO SUCCESS asking that you The dollar you deposit today is saved for your future use. ; Wear A “Fbnders Field” Poppy on Every time you spend one hundred dollars, you are likewise spending four dollars a Memorial Day year for the rest of your life-plus the in- ON SALE IN STORES AND ON THE STREET fovnei' nn iwl'W&c'P Remember this when you buy things you REAOTUL IMPORTED SILK POPPIES 10c don’t need. And start a savings account here today. V The THE BANK Batt 1st Si grnrate P.-fPiV. is laurel Trust Co. Delaware National Guard TIIE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 22, IDS JUNVENILE CLUB RALLY HITCHENS CROSS ROADS Final Plans Are Made For Memorial HELD AT GEORGETOWN PERSONAL ITEMS Library Exercises At The U. of D, The annual Club Hally of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs of Sussex county, (Special To lhe Stale Kogister) 1 The Memorial Library, wliieh was and. The total capacity of the book WALLER THEATRE under the direction of Miss Annie B. HITCIIENS CROSS ROADS, May ■ througli the generosity of more tiian stacks will lie one hundred fifty thous WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY MAY 22, 1925 21,—Aire. Slise ’Warring!,-n nt near j twenty-six thousand men women, and volumes. Moore, was held last Saturday after Wilmington is rpeinlinr' a few days The ecnlral room Is Memorial JIMI. noon on the lawn at the home of , am) children ef ihe State of Delaware In it four triptyehs record the names with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Andrew Marvel, North Bedford street TONIGHT— ' will he dedicated on Saturday after of the two hundred seventy men and Tn the morning the different eluh mem llitehei's. noon, May 2" at 2:30 o’clock standard women who gave their lives in the Milton Sills in Atise E-Ull. Steen, Air, Norman l time. service of tin1 United States in the hers registered and took a trip thro Lewis rii'eno,panini f.i,v Mr, and Airs, ' The total cost of the huildiny and World War. Un the alter, which ugh the Sussex county jail and court Charles Wingate spent tlie week end ' equipment amounted to $330,000; nil stands in the center of the room, rests house. A hoy luncheon wns held at “The Isle Of Lost Ships” , endownment fund of $50,000 for main in Memorial Book which will contain " Wilminp'ion and Philadelphia. noon. In the afternoon the hoys and; It’s marvelous! you’ve never seen anything like Alnses Alone nnd Ethel Warrington tenance was also provided, and in ail- the life histories of these men and girls gave their dull songs and yells j neat Sunday afterp ipn with Ab', and i dition a fund of S20.000 for the pur women. it! the kind of story that sends the blood pounding chase of hooks needed in tlie various and played games on tiie lawn. Miss i Ers, Alherv I'.u'ker, 'flic large room above the Memorial world about you. departments of the University. llall will he used for the oxliihitioii Winded, of Philadelphia gave a talk 1 Paul Jns'iee ,'..(retained Litton through your veins and makes you forget the humdrum S’ren over (lie ve. k end. The capacity nF the open bonk slid. of (ollections of paintings, scitlioio’<■. on health and the girls of the Alii- j ; ies of tlie Heading Rimm is six tlioiis- Aliss I’eari Brit: ineTiam spent Sun anil other works of art. ford Club presented a playlet. A cloth J ADDED—“Rarin Romeo.” nily a*lerii" ii w'*h Miss Alarealvl mg exhibit was held in the Home i ' Two shows, first 7:10. Prices 25 and 10. Don’t Whaley. niiria.] glas.-es. carrying a cane Economics Departeinent of the George I ‘Mr. and All-, .h H. -lestice and iwo fail to see this show. MYSTERIOUS WRITER brief, , case. It„ v.a“ in this brief , 1 ihlr,n I d a , a i apitd town High. School. Club pins were a- T( i r.r Miudav with ON REGISTER STAFF .•he cpy that he a warder by State Club Agent A. I), ■. I. AV. i.erwaii of Milis- to run t. Cobb. SATURDAY— Claims His Home Is “Around “1 i ' , ■ tii Ad knuG uf (‘{i.ncoc iv nud nene " 1 ADDED—Final Episode of “Galloping Hoofs,” V. hurt .*11 n ;iii ju» hni’iD ('tired Positively wiihotu A Real Bargain! Every Day Something New 8Sc Value In Seasonable Dresses for only 65c A 10 qt. Agate Ware Dish Pan Full of Proctor & Gamble Soaps 2 cahes ? and G Naphtha , ALL FOR 1 cake Iiory (niedimn s"zo) I ONLY 2 pkgs And 140 quart Agate Ware Dish Pah 65c While They Last n The above is a splendid soap assortment, carefully selected so as to supply i every need about the house—brands famous for their quality the country over. Tair and Friendly Warning: Act Immediately, while this baragin lasts—-jf will go fast. It’s time now to prepare summer ward robes, and not a bit to This soap assortment—-with an attractive and useful agate ware dish pan includ early for the-Misses to prepare for Decoration Day, Confirmation, ed—offers unusually big value at a remarkably low price. j Graduationr:while we are offering-* i , Ladies and Childrens Coats 1-3 off See or telephone your grocer before they arc gone / I ! I Ensemble Suits 1-3 off I I' One Sale Today, May 22nd., nd for one AM Spring Hats 1«3off week only, at these stores j j C, G, Hitchens IH j Thawley & Company j W. H. Pusey E, D, James ’:' E. A. BARNETTE CO. ( | Georgana James American Store Company "One Prue and the Same Courteous Treatment to All* f !; Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, John T, Hastings Market Street, Laurel, Delaware {» ] HMMMH.,11 »»MII.«»MWBiililn If..—I ^ll.** w.",.l.i«i'*.l.M.«..il»..,.likl i i 1^1. --J- — —T lll_; »11 [jgjljll inmajlgl ...... F —eA ■^M^U.W,|,|>^.,S,„ WUl..., ..,1, ,.f,Wmi>,fci„,i?„tt .ff"..*;. ' I 1 THE REGISTER VOL. XXXI, NO. 21. LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925. PRICE THREE CENTS GRIM REAPER NEW MEMORIAL LIBRARY AT DELA. UNIVERSITY EXTRA INNING ! 7 ARRESTED TAKES BIG TOLL GAME IN SHORE BY THE POLICE DURING WEEK LEAGUE START! OVER WEEK-END Entire Community Was Shock I Easton Farmers Trim Dover In!^'°rps Special Police On ed Over Death Of Joseph Duty Carry Many Prisoners Marvil Last Sunday. Eleven Inning Game At Opening Day. To The Local Lock-Up. JOHN SPICER DiED SILVER LEAF DANCE AT BEEBE HOSPITAL I SALISBURY DEFEATED WAS VERY ORDERLY LAST YEARS' CHAMPS i Mrs. Saliie Moore Died At Her ~ , Two Arrested For Driving Cars Residence In Laurel Early Hundreds Of Fan: Crowded Wh5,e Under The Influence Yesterday Morning. Funer Parks Long Before State Of Of Liquor. Get Very Heavy al Saturday. Games. Laurel Fans Turn Fines. ed Out Strong. i ’robably never before in years have . jp. p. ■ml many deaths occured in this town i he on .-more i.eagoo opened it- tiis Sp. viai Police rt-gined those that took place tin's past fourtu t.u ju fm i ,u ly p,, Jrn tl.ty celt, Sparing neither youth nor age .t-r tlie- week t nd and as a afterm '. ith slashing ball gamea; so Grim Reaper claimed its toil and were ’untie, l:»i/ "I Camby and Dover, fun With a rat- a result five prominent citizens bi ,.l . rc called upon to make the supreme her nv k d alfa.'r a) Salisbury, wni.'i! was I hl ,n ! Il'.'l last ,'hifur- ocriliee of Death. I.arj."- t .-.Is were present in all the day often: in n,: Pl: !b n Dull Purk. Joseph Hopkins Marvil • p.uh- nd weather van verv fav- A f i’.inty ' :' " j i.a f in" It Joseph Hopkins Marvil, aged 31 arable. several wed at Greenwood witii cars, son of Mrs.. Saliie Gollins Mar- Hom, fant saw victories in ( am- the r-suli Hi: b I • 1; •" i! and grandson of the last Joshua If. 1,ridge. whicli Iicat Gristifld, 2 to 1. Marvil, Hie first Republican Gover- d>sritii .ances mi nr. As sooii as This maguilaeul stiuiture v.as deduateil last Saturday afternoon at Newark as a lasting monument t» tlie and at Salisbury when Smoot:: Indian- ii ior elected in Delaware following tlie wus announced tlm’ the Mat,- met * memory ef thoae men and women ef Delaware who made the supreme sacrifice during the World War. The money conquered Parksley with u wore .o' 'ivil War, died at 1:15 a, m., last Sun- Hl to 1, hut the thriller vis- stag.-.i ir; Wold,! be- Iteitl ia Laurel. Mayor Fal lay morning in the Beebe Hospital at '•> pay for the building was subscriber liy resident.; from all parts of the state, hundreds of tlie doners being low, nnmi’dinp lv swore m extra ot- children, In Memorial Hall is a book enlled “Tho Dead,” in which are tlie names oftlio. e killed during tlie war Dover, where Frank Bakers’ Easton I.ewes from appendicitis, after three Farmer.; returned home with tlie bac keers. In addition to the regular town and a brief history ef each one. ■perations had been performed with on, 5 to 4, after II inning', of bril officers. National Guardsmen, two topes of saving his life. I liant baseball. county constable.. State Police attd Joseph Marvil was one of the best four special negro officers were or. nnown and most popular young men' Leftfieider Gast, who got a Iiome BETHEL NEWS NOTES run with none on baste in the final duty. if the Delmarvia Peninsula. His fat- [ FREAK STORM ROUTES I LEGION CAMPAIGN : frame wns responsible for the defeat The following men were placed un ner, Joshua Dallas Marvil died eleven OF READER INTEREST der arrest; i Leonard Gale, colored. years ago in a like manner. Mr. Mar- J SATURDAY’S HEAT FUND UNDER WAY ! of the Dover Dobbins. The season op- ] ened in Hie other three towns yester disoriHey conduct, fined Slll.OO and vil was married a year ago to Miss | day, Dover visited Easton, Salisbury costs; Arthur Adam;1, colored, disovd- Blanche Rodney. 1 Closing Exercises Of Bethel Laurel People Ready To Don Gets Excellent State At Dinner j went to Parksley and Cambridge went ley conduct, fined $10.00 and costs; In addition to fhe widow and widow- j Held In duPont Hotel Iast School Will Take Place Overcoats By 3 O’clock i to Crisfield. Moris Brittingham, colored, disordley ed mother, the deceased is survived] Monday Night. On Last Sunday. Saturday Eve. Laurel hall fans turned out enmasse conduct, fined $10.00 and costs; Wil oy two brothers, Colonel Simian Dnl-l _,___Jfor the affair most of them going to liam Wilson, colored, disordley con ins Marvil nnd Captain Pred L. Marvil, WARMEST SINCE 1880 $1Q,000 IS NEEDED, gn]isbury. In nil the parks baseball duct, fined $10.00 and costs; George and a sister Mrs. S. O. Black, wife of OTHER HAPPENINGS Waller, white, driving car under in Dr. Samuel Orr Black of the Mary! fans turned out an hour ahead of After sweltering last Saturday in a Every Delawarean has his opport- time in order to see the players warm fluence of liquor, fined $50.00; L. Black Clinic and private hospital ofj BETHEL, Muy 28—The Sunday temperature thnt registered 90 de-: unity during the present week to ex- Hureh, colored, driving car under in Spartanburg, Soutli Carltun. up. I School will Hold their Childrens Day grees and over at 3 o’clock in the press m dollars hiseflgnfhrtoiec z Tomorrow being Memorial Day and fluence of liquor, fined $25.00. Funeral services wero hold from liis services on Sunday evening. afternoon, residents of this town nt1 press in dollars his feeling for thc; „ Legal holiday it is expected that Most all of the officers had a hand late residcnct at 4 o’clock Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jl, T, Spicer, Mrs. the same time Sunday afternoon were widows and orphans of world was vet-; cvcry ,,arg w„j j,c cr„Wdcd to cap-1 in making the above arrests. In tht afternoon, services conducted by tlie The American Legion in H.t.5 i acity, Cambridge plays nt Easton, case of Hureh he wns arrested on Sun .Masonic Lodge. Interment wns in Wilda Spicer anil daughter Blanche forced to don top coats, and shiver-(Wans. ied when the thercometer dropped toislate is entered upon the campaign J crisfietd...... „ plays at ------I’arksley and Dover day afternoon and Waller was arrest Lnurel cemetery. and Lyentta spent Sunday in Sails- 52 degrees. Along with the cold wave;hit-h started last Saturday night,, piayet! at Salisbury, ed Saturday after lie liad run into one The dentil of Mr. Murvil wns a din- bury. came a terrlffie wind and rain storm, rousing rally at the Hotel! Followers of Frank Bakers Farmers of the ikingi r sigtuihf af Hie four eor- rinct shock hot only to the community; Mrs. Ella Morris, Mrs. George Wen- duPont, to secure §10,000 in Deln* were quite pleased with the showing t.ors. but tlie entire State. ' ver and daughter of Wilmington nre during whicli time hail stones fell in ware a quota towurd the $a,090,Oil ) i cmt this team made on its opening People attending tlie dance at the John JL Spicer I visiting in Seaford. some parts of Hte country, doing dam national endowment fund for lhis|I(iy „„(1 ,lre hoping thnt fhe team Silver Leaf Hall in the nuburliti Sat Funeral services for Jolm II. Spicer,! Wallace Garrett spent the week end age in some places to tlie growing purpose. made on ita opening day and are hop- urday night stale that it was one ot the 15 year old son of George nnd i wiih his mother, crops, A fine start on the campaign was j {1)„t tll0 pennant of the 1925 sea- the most or,11,-rly affairs ever held Eliza Culver Spicer who died nt the t Mrs. Maggie Riggin, Mrs, Lauta According to tlie Weather Bureau made in tlie first few days hut whet- fc((n ,dn ,|(> r,yinf, ft.(„n n„. p.lri. ,rt there. Three militiamen, two state, Beebe Hospital nt Lewes last Friday I Hopkins, Mrs. Laura Williams and records in Delaware, the intense heat her Hie entire fund will lie rawed ne- While ids former mates were indite, one i-iniKtalde, and four eulor- morning, were held last Sunday after- j Mrs. Anna Bell and son Bobbie motor- of last Saturday bettered the record fore the welt is nver will depen I tnl- ed offa-ers were on dutv until the noon afc 2 o’clock followed by inter-:t'(i *” Greenwood Friday, for tlie hottest May 23, that stood at driving Dover to defeat, .limmp Foxx, ireiy, campaign officials point out, on Eastern Shore League ithd. wan win- ti.-intt- ,-I,1. Duly ono urt-e.;! wa- menl in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rev, Mrti. Flossie Cain, of Wilmington .82 degrees since 1880 and to top it how fully all tlie separate units v.hiili I-isell P, Thomas officiating " i te upending some time with her mother ! oif Sunday came within three degree nig additional laurels witii tlie AHi- matlt- during tin- entire evening, are aiding in tlio drive, reiipoml to letirs in Philadelphia. Mtu-I; sent the fifth t-r Han-'oti Gil. oh of tiie Launi The deatli of young Spicer was quite. Mrs. Laura Whcutlcy, J«f equaling Hie coldest May 21 on r, their responsibilities. The state town:-' JIr. A. L. Rpiroy of Norfolk ia the!cord, If year old kid in as a pnith hilfer I’oli.o Depiitfnn et .-lire Jed Margie a shock to tlie community. Joint, outside of Wilmington Iiave shown I'oli;. color, d. oti Monday evening, guest of Miss Floss Melbourne, Sunday’s F.b rtrt eame upon Laurel alter Mnrhorry t.f Washington lmd never robust like most boyo, evidently exeeptionnly activity in this campaign -,tltick out seven pia; i~. Pi.\', i.mie i I.iirg. d v i’i e ti- t' or’ of her ,1-iU- -uffernig much, yet never complain* Mr. II. I’. Quillin of New ( untie ' almost witlinttt warning. Tin- skies and nre expected to make a splendid spent lhe week end at the home of; v (Continued From I.nst Week) netted him mure than a year's salary u,.'i nevi-r '.,■<•>] .inyimi.g liki, at hls old post itt Hollis & Sprague's. When lu> tub! this tn Splina, in tri • t. wz’H be by far the largest and most complete umph, she said, “i'es, but Ibei'c isn’t Paula bundled up at 1dm. her dark I fnee uinurni'ii tu in-. | much fun in ir, is there? This selling things ,,n paper? Now Brclnteetare, >'•-ufi-tlung L nut,, bint, site Newspaper ever published in Pennsylvania! that must be thrilling. Pairing a build XV,ill,1 llr v-all she ing down oti paper— htlie marks here, . nangei) It, v,;,l’;.ug Itiitlg-? or [tel-. . straight lfr.es the;,-, ligitres. I’ilh-ula- —the Magazine Section alone will afford e.-jj.s J-;,:':..:- •]„. Ji.aiStep. > tions, blueprints, measurements—ami 11;,-y w.-ilki,,I ur, u, ihe iieii-e tugelher. then, suddenly .no- day. the actual tfe i , ,,, :W i;.,- .■..Ti-,,,!; building ifMili. steel and stone and!! hours of entertaining reading. iiis wi-tii',, sn imxi"-,1; mill' liim : brick, with etiguo-s thr,,bh.ng inside It! j ■-’.iky. iuipntien;. tike a heart, and pcple tin.iiiig in and! She pul a .11. I,;S .11-1... ••Jerk, 1 out. i'.it l of a eir.v. A piece ,,f actual! Look for the Special Page of live Pennsylvania, New Jersey, .•re .'eu enn-eyi.il at me tnr v, 1 a; I -uul Iipunty con ceived b- j-m:: nh, l>irk:"! kbit rnsk’F- Tu see h -r fa, e iben must have given I *‘Ni,.'* him a pang, it was so alive, s,. eager, j Delaware and Maryland news sent in by trained “Wliat del jmi tliiuk vvhi-it yen neat lie found excuse- fur blmself. “Sell- j •» yi,i:r rii.iij! la,; nun:'.- '1,!I in-. | ing bunds tliat make thu: building pus-1 Inquirer and former North American iV’.ai iii., ;.,o 'hit,::; sitile i-n't so dull, either.' “I th'iiu'ii’: in re i wifii i.er But she waved that aside almost j husband and she's ti-yuh; te vamp tn**, 1 contemptuously. "tv;,at nonsense,, correspondents every day l'li have tn be i nre'ui. " Iiirk. It’s tike selling seat- nt the hoxj Paula lauglied ilidigbtfdly. "Ttuit'g ' office of a theater for the play in- s nice ar.i! frank" . . . Wliat else?' side." j “I tfuiugiit my mat .liiln't lit very ; Itirk laid made many new friends in j The Following is but a Partial List of Features •veil and I ivlslimi I eniild afford to the last year and a lialf. More than t have Pee! make my next un«." thnt, lo- lind acquired a new manner; ! "Tot: ean." said Paula. an air of quiet, authority, Of assttr-' Appearing Every Sunday in the auce. The profession of architecture I Chapter Xtll was put definitely behind liim. He did j not say to Selina that lie bad put the J Philadelphia Inquirer As tt turned nut. I»irK was spared other work from him. But after six) the necessity nf worrying about the at j months In hls new position he knew nf liis next dinner mat ("f tin- fol that he would never go back, J lowing year and a half. Ills i nat, dur- ( From fhe stnrt i:e was a success. The Next Sunday Inquirer Will Contain lag that period, was a neat olive drab | Within one year he was so successful as was that nf .some millions nf iming , that you could hardly distinguish him men of hts age, nr thereahmiis Must i from a hundred other successful young ef that time he si,eat at I'nrr Shi rnlan, C’hlesgt) business and professional men whose clothes were made at Peel’s; Baseball Scores of All the Up State first as an officer in training, then as t who lunched at iB -is, H 1 I n y ..mILLAIcO * Ex otautthMi nftmt-f1 ^aatesaiassasaaafiasaaS: THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 ! ings, near here, $3 FILING FEE Brooklyn, N. Y — Officer Smith Sussex County Has Small Chance Of SEAFORD SENIOR CUSS Jlrs. Irene Wheatley’ is visiting fri writes:—"Some years ago I Miff.-ri-i from severe nervousness, 1-r.mght m. Getting Any New Roads This Year TO VISIT WASHINGTON ends at Hebron, Md. by acidity of the stem- WILL REMAIN Miss Metta Russel), who has heen ache. I could digest Owing to the contention over the f Governor' Robinson to result in his William L. Torbert, Jr,, Of seriously ill at her home near Sea but verv little food.— <' ford. is reported to be slowly improv was rapidly losing LAW IN STATE proposed bond issue of a million dol-j calling a special session of the logis- Laurel Will Act As Escort weight and feeling Inrs for new highways in Sussex coun- (lature so that they might get another For Graduates, ing, miserably. I triec-ll ' i „.c 1 Captain George Moore, of Bethel ty, it looks now as though there would! road bill enacted for Sussex. Tutt’s Pills and thehe (1 t* Bill Abolishing $3.00 Tax For retired sea captain, aged about Tu first dose gave meue \ he no new roads contracted for and Other activities in the state that TO MEET PRESIDENT School Purposes Is Allowed years, is ill from a paralytic stroke. great relief. I con built this year, no matter what the out were disappointed with tiie action of Children's Hay services will be held j tinue to take them as To Die. come is. In the hill enacted hy the SEAFORD, May 28—The graduat at Liberty M. P. Church, on Reliance directed and am glad < the Legislature on their pet measures to recommend them legislature and in which tlio State ing class of the Seaford High School, charge Sunday, June 21. nre alive to the situation and will to all my friends wiio NO BILLS VETOED Highway Commission and thc Levy 21 strong will leave Seaford Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley have re have useti them witi, most gretifv Court of Sussex county was author join forces with the school hill friends morning, June 1, on a four-day visit turned to their home after a visit ing results." At all druggists. BY THE GOVERNOR to bring about a special session. ized to fix the roads, there are two to Washington, H. C. They will be', with friends and relatives in Philadel sections that arc believed to be un- Those who understand the state of phia, chaperoned hy Professor William L. House Bill To Allow Sale Of constitutioal. There is a third sec finances of Sussex county with regard Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, of Phila-.. tion under which it is lioped the roads Torbert class advisor, and will he pre deiphia have moved to Seaford and Milk From Untested Cows to roads seem to think that when the N, S. HOFFECKER may be built, but until the court of sented to President Coolidge cm Tues-,! are occupying a part of tiie property In State Is Also Killed By Sussex county passes on tho constit Sussex county peoplo realize what day, June 2, hy Congressman Robert of O. I). Rhea. House. utionality of the hili, the State High their obligations will total from the G. Huston. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Gregg, of New —OPTOMETRIST— Workmen are busy erecting a can way Commission will take no steps present bond issues for roads, that port, have returned after a visit here ning house at Atlanta for a JIr. Mes Payment of the S3 filing fee will to proceed with the work there. they will ho glad, perhaps if thc pres witli their daughter, Mrs. W. II. Wheel —OPTICIAN— sick of Hurlock, Md. bee. j,-lain -4 law in Delaware for the Thc whole affair, is said to be the result of political animosities in which ent bill under question should be de Mrs. Millard Hartzel and daughter, next two years at least. Governor the Kent County Levy County is lined clared illegal. Leta Mae, have, been spending some time with her father, Clinton William Robinson did not sign the two House up on one side and the representatives As a result of the holdup of the Sus-; Scientific Examination of the H1U, one abolishing thc filing fee, of Sussex in the legislature with the sex roads the other two countries of} son, of Hobbs, Md. Mrs. Martha Thomas, of Atlanta, CHICKEN and WAFFLE and tlte other providing for a capi- exception of one man on the other. tlie state will enjoy the new roads pro- j The legislators got theii' bill enacted entertained a number of her friends EYES mtmn tax of S3 which would have posed for these counties, possibly a and this was worded so that alth in honor of her birthday anniversary. Supper n collected through the county OTgti no roa(3s are mentioned, tho year sooner than otherwise. It will Those present were Rev. and Mrs. and Prescription enable the Highway Commission to Louis /Adams and family, Denton, Md.,) agencies. Without his signature they ones they wish built are indirectly Every Sunday Night proceed with the building of roads in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollis and family,! failed to become laws. The 30 days named through the provisions of the Kent and New Castle counties, with- LENSES bi,L’ , , i out interuption. Otherwise the com- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, and son. j ji which the Governor has to sign hills Harry Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tor- ■ .liter the adjournment of the _Legis- Up* to“ bringZ bin before The c’ourt ' 1"iSSiOn W°UM dh'ide up over bert and Mr. and Mrs. Steward Hay-; HOTEL RIGBIE ; the three counties and not so mueh lnt .ire expired at midnight Friday for an opinion, but this will he done,: would; he accomplished in Kent and) man. I Market St. Laurel, Del. night. Bills not signed hy him die it is stated, so that the Highway Com- \ew Castle Mrs. Edwin Christopher and dau Laurel, Dela. mission may know where they stand.] The number of bidders for the now ghter, of Baltimore, were guests lattf j automatically-No bills were vetoed by Governor L “ W0Jid°^qui“ ] Hnd Z b'cMhig1 i week of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hast-' Robinson. Ho signed 94 Senate bills tbe road building season so that even the miXum Because ofthe ,n.l allowed two to die without ac- if some sections or enough were dee-! ideili working conditions in Delaware tic u. He also signed 147 House lulls I toed constitutional, so that contracts j road building under an engineering i ruid failed to approve 5. i w*??? ”G.W hlffhway8? Apartment that assures every con-- The Governor failed to annrove the 1 i of the summer and tractor who is on the level of a square Buy Tubes as Carefully lhe Governor failed to approve Hit faU wouW doubtless havc passed and deal the reallv resnonsible contract- hii s dealing with the school tax pro- the work would have tn uu over imHi mt rt LEVIN M. THOMPSON SATURDAY- Populv- Street “Scar Hanart” Laurel, Dela, Introducing Yakima Canutt, champion daredevil rider in a thrilling Western. ADDED—-1st Episode of "Idaho” a new serial that you should start and "Lions Whiskers” comedy. Simple Mixture for Two Shows. First 7 I’. M. Prices 20 and 10 Gas on Stomach MONDAY & TUESDAY— :..p!e buckthorn bark, umgnesium -» Lenore Ulric in • P-, glycerine, etc., as mixed in •fikn, helps any ease of gas on f'.niacb, unless due fo deep seated “Tiger Rose” z ;es. The pleasant nnd QUICK mi will surprise you. Because David BelascoA famous play has been transferred Tika is swell art excellent intest- to the silver screen with the utmost-fidelity. You will t-vneuant it ia wonderful for con love “Tiger Rose”—a child of the woods, as beautiful ation -it often works in one hour as the flower whose name she bears, hut as dangerous never gripes. For sale by Thomas ■InRon,Laurel, Delaware. in defense as the queen of the jungles, ADDED—“Her Daily Dozen” comedy, due to len This Amazing Essex Success PATENTS gth, one showing of feature at 8:05. Prices 25 and 10. the Result of Value tNVFNIflRS Rend u.i WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— Buyers know what Essex gives can be had elsewhere only at far lour TIIEAX and we will, higher cost. The great Essex.sales tecord is due to no Other thing. UlSOLUTEtA FREE OF CHARGE Harold Lloyd in beni-dt tho records of the Patent It is recognition of a value leadership so overwhelming that it Oiike amj i-ejaa-t („ yog our opinion is not even challenged, a ■ I” whether or not you can obtain a “Hot Water” fnlcnt on your invention, we have n-.Ated thousand;! of in- Its Lloydian! Meaning—not a lot of laughs—hut ESSEX COACH $895 tenter • in DEVELOPING and PER- one continuous scream from start to finish! See the /Ves/bf afid Ektra W.CTINH their IDEAS before filing comic side of married life! Funny? you’ll shriek until theit application papers in the Patent HUDSON-ESSEX, WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS We. Wp f.an n88j3t v<)U. you’re weak -aw Advantage of This FREE Offer SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—"The King of Today for AWABtE INFORMATION Wild Horses.” A Sensation. CENTRAL AVENUE GARAGE -C- r „ JMBSON & FOX - Two shows, hrst 7:20. Prices 25 and 10. Iiu-J MeLaehlen Bldg, i Washington, ». 0 William J, Quillen, Mgr. Phone, 150 Laurel, Del. THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1935 ' country dry is ahuut oft a par with "Hoover Bono times Wasteful Gov this obtain* in Pumpkin Center as it does inj THE STATE REGISTER THE GOOD OLD DAYS TRAFFIC i W ■ Wc iiie md disposed to dould the .a cur The tained at once at tlio office of Wallace t piece before buying to see how they several thousand people thronged the E. Hanee, Architect, Holly Oak, Deln-* would fit and appear on paper, IAUHEL WNS TEACHERS Classified Advertisements j course. LOCAL ware, upon the payment of Ten Dal- ’ But I certainly never would at- The morning was spent in commun lars (§10.00); Five Dollar (So,00) of tempt gritting everthing Complete at ASSOCIATION CARNIVAL PENJNG& which will be returned upon the ret- the very first. 1 consider tiiis 'one of ity singing liy the lio.vs and ffiris of < HONEST DOLLAR FLOUR IS THE tlie various school-; of thc state. The BSSSSBsaGsaaiEsaaBasanaE^&aCBXaasd REST trt §0.05, bo are own make urn of the plans nnd specifications. , tlie worst errors of young people who Colored Field Meet Under Sup Banlts To Close Tlie commission reserves the right spend in frantic orgies of shopping afternoon the field .'..ill tie which feeds. Bran at §2,10 Middlins at ervision Of Teachers At time tin- winners of tlie enuty meets Because of tomorrow being a Legtfl, $2.35—500 pound less. Also our own to reject any or all bids. , time wiiicli they could more advan- DELAWARE COMMISSION FOR tageousiy pass iu quiet recreation. tracts Many Hundreds, contented for the state prizes. Laurel . litiuy tbe two Laurel banks will lie , make Laying and Growing Mash. IV. i,d in scoring bv winning six events. ]u: etl. Ail bank business should be T- Records &. Son. THE FEEBLE-MINDED A house that is all furnished complete from the start lias a ma,le-to-i>rder Bevans- of the warmth et tiie day it Uten,letl to today, anti stores should By ArleyB. Magee, LAUREL WINS MEET Chairman of Building Committee look aud always lacks the individuality Is Slated llnd several hundred people tiiat tliey have plenty of change to HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- and charm of the iiome more slowly did not attend, 'iratio- was in enai-.m old them over Saturday. Small & Horsey. Dover, Delaware Tile Delaware State Colored Teacli- May 25, 1025, furnished by articles selected with ot special police. FOR SALE—SEED POTATOES FOR pains-taking- care. ci-k Association btltl their second an Re-Appointed Marshall June Planting, E. E, Wootten. And it’s so much more fun buy CARD OF THANKS nual Statu athletic meet in tin- Illu<- Mure In-. Kind insists tilt tlol-- will Gotification was received this week ing tilings tlial v.-ay gradually - a lon We wish to thank our many friends In- work to do in heaven, »c'u- got tu v Walter S. Money, of Lewes from GARAGE FOR RENT—APPLY TO ged-for table to Fill this nook or an ad Hen lml! pari; in tiiis town last .Satur and neighbors for the kindness shown get bury ami save (lie souls «>f .t few •Vashington authorities that ids com- Mrs. Joseph Marvil, Laurel, Deln. mired mirror to light iq, tiiis hall us during tlie illness and dentil of day afternoon, Each of tin- thr, e efficiency expert.-. ' --liiniliiP Db- nissdon for re-appointment as United way. Indeed, a few weil-cliosen pieces our sister Laura J. Wheatley, also for counties wns well represented uml patch. ;kales Marshall had heen forwarded FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE even of different finish or style, arc the use of the automobiles. . the eourt dated May 23. rear of 504 Central Avenue. Apply often more attractive and more suit Sisters and Brothers Ushers Named P. Edward AVootten, Laurel, Delaware ed to modest interiors tlian tiie stern- Tlie following ushers iiave heen ap- typed suiis and period sets most fit .. inted at the Centenary M. K. Church iIFOR RENT—IIOUSE AND LOT, CARD OF THANKS ting to tiie formal and larger house. serve from May 31st to June 8th. cornor Central and Claytou Avenue. We wish to thank our many friends Besides, as I'm trying tu point oul, : Possession July 1st. A. H, Phillips. The Farmers Bank ’■i tiie morning; AVilliam King, Orvall and neighbors for theii- kindness all too frequently the first homes of k'.mes, Eari James, Howard Russel, i POR SALE—RED ROSE VARIETY shown us during the illness aud young petqde are not permanent. ,Valter King. In the evening; M. J.i White Potatoes for late planting. death of our son Jolin Spicer. Also to Husbands may iiave to change posit Elliott, Walter Horsey, Raymond John j Smith TIle p-lorist, Laurel, Del. M29-31 those who sent automobiles and floral ions or he sent into different local -un, W, C. Littleton and Dallas G.; tributes. ities, anti this means an entire up ,'ilitit. FOR SALJ2—SOY BEANS. APPLY ; George C. Spicer and family heaval in the newlywed background, Fred M. Hearne, Phone 131-11-81. ii transfer of tlie Lares ami Penates, —From The Designer Magazine for Fire Alarm Sounded ; M29-2t. June, This is lhe bank that backs Sussex County far Tile Laurel Fire .Department i FOR SALE—II. O. LIFE SAVER Woman’s Column -ponded to an alarm of fire soulideo chick feed, growing and laying mers. Loans are available to meet current in June, liaturaliy, your thoughts at 13.MS last Monday afternoon, when mash. II. B. Rodney, Laurel, Dela. needs, buy liue stock, farm machinery or farm l car caught fire front of the Wallei will turn vacatioiiwurd as you plan Theatre. A chemical extinguishei either for tlio season or mountains. improvements.] fJ?And]these‘loans are promptly Tom office of the Eastern Shore Ga, FOR SALE—POTATO BED OIL, special priee on quanity lots. In the pages that follow you will find extended upon proper security. Managed by i Electric Company out the blaze be just tlie sort of dresses you will wnnt AVootten & Moore local people, The Peoples National Bank is ‘ •ere Engine No. 1 arrived. in your trunk when you reach vacat ion land, wherever it happens to lie directly interested in, advancing the interests of Centenary Services BRING YOUR EGGS TO US. HIGH- for you. local residents. Cimrch services at Centenary cliurcli est cash pi-'ces paid. American Tiie most enjoyable vacation clothes vill be as follows; Morning Worship ! Stores Co.______are the sports type that answer all Call and discuss your requirements with us. ,t 11 A. M. Special organ numbers NOTICE—CASH PAID FOR FALSE tile needs of general wear—simple one A cordial welcome awaits you. A each service. Prenclimg by the lcolh; dental guiil, platinum and piece dresses with short sleeves, licit- oaslur nt 7:30. Everyone is welcome i discarded“ - - jewelry.■ Ilokp Smelting tS I ed or plain, Tlie V net-klin, cnllaripss at these services, and the Big Sing Refining Co„ Otsego. Michigan. J3-tf | or with a convertible collar, is used el-vice in the evenings has become '——————————„ most frequently for tite sports dress’. AVANTED TO BUY- .nite a feature at tiie cliurcli. Pot-itoes 1 There are also tbe two-piece sports eggs, anil Yam Sweet Highest Cash prices paid. jj' ! costumes that often feature the kick Aik-'it pBilt. Thia i? a smart provision of Jr’s .Attend Services Givens, Laurei, Dei. Led by tlieir band about 150 mem ______; fashion for active sports wear—tennis. This is The bers al‘ tlie Laurel Jr. O. V. A. M. at COLLEGE STUDENTS-MAKILFoW'mK or hiking. The Peoples National Bank tended church services af. Centenary money this summer soliciting sub-1 n”,! ”,a«’s aw fwlt‘ ured for sports wear and plain fab BURNER church last Sunday evening. Tin- pas script],ms to Tlie State Register, tor of the fliurvli iiad a special ser us tell you ii-’W. AVrite ol- cull The rics in daringly bright colors. A list of favored sports materials would in Laurel, Delaware mon wiiicli was enjoyed by every mem Slate Register, l.aui-ei. Dela ware. Da Vou Know— ber present. clude flannel, jersey, kasha, homespun I'OR KALE—NEW BARRELS AND i-hallD, silk crepe, tub silks, sill; broad New I’lTH-esw Oi! Cook “The Bank That Backs d wai-1'li-iu.'e i hip- i-lotli, pongee, linen ami gay-striped Dclmnr Residents Dead kegs, Factory uml Stoves ale eeittipped with ments. spot ami future deliverie English broadcloth. Silk ami cotton Thc Farmers" Handy Culver, one of Delmar ..id- the famous Lorain High est and moat respected citizen? died Lowest prices. John Ket-sey, tluPont mixtures also aeeouut for many in Building, AVilmington, Del. M22-H teresling novelty weaves. Tlie variety Speed Oil Burner'.’ at liis home, last Sunday morning The inside perforules <,f after a brief illness, caused liy a stroke of red? tiiis reason illustrates tlie im WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO portance of colorful effects. of paraylsis. Mr. Culver would have llie chimney are covered solicit subscriptions to Tlie State Willi (lie sports costume one mav celebrated his eighty-eijph birthday, Ipv a lu year guarantee'! Register in neighboring towns und the wear a small hat of felt or straw or a had he lived until June. The Short Chimney oil country, Gnml money foe a hustler. large brimmed hat, witll simple (rim- -dove is the most efficient ’.’ Apply Stale Register, I.uurel. Dela. millg. Tite ihoe-i are li.tiallv semi The Giant Chimney can Alt. Pleasent Circuit sort of strap pumo. WANTED -RKKPONSIBE ALAN DP. Tiiere will la- preaching at St. Geor For afl.-rnoi.n and informal ov,n- >e used on any of the bur woman as j-.-prcsenafhe ofw. il e. f- DEPENDABLE ge's Church Sunduy the Slat at 11 ing wear, you will want at iea.rt ope ners, and still use the same aliliithtil furniture house to cmei- ]’, M, At King church nt :l P. M. Tlie ol’ tin. fashionable printed frocks, witii size wick'.’ Laurel territory. Apply State Regist Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasent Cliurcli are perhaps, a jabot frill or graceful drum These1 are> a few lads SERVICE planning to hold an aid in the com en cry t,, soften tlie reverity of (he : tr- worth investiyatinff before munity house tomorrow evening. l’OR SALE—FARM CONSISTING night-line silhouette. Tlie forma! you buy tlial Oil Slow. of 4> 1 acres with five room house i evening dress, however, is developed Foxx In First Game in a plain silk in one of tlie vivid FOR OVER nnd all neei ssnry outbiidings, about Jimmy Foxx. ideal of all Eastern i.hutlea ami is often elaborately .Shore harehall fane, who is with iiie If. acres of woodland -situated nlunit broidered in bead;.-. This Is The 65 YEARS Athletics played in hia first big league ’i. mile North of While.-iville. J, AV. Then there ate tlie new liatliiiie'- baseball game on Tuesday afternoon Elliott, Box 52, Middletown, Deln, suits, which will lie of interest t > the STOVE ut. Washington. Cocratie regular vast majority of vacationists. ■ By t atelier of tiie AM has a bad finger NOTICE IF YOU ARE THINKING Anne Harrison Blin-k inThe De-i: r, r uml Perkins atul Foxx will do the cat of building a Iiome set- me foy voiu Magazine for Juno. V - ' IONA CUT ching for a couple of dajs. concrete blocks. I also have on hand CAN a number of Jardiners and flower Stringless Beans 121c boxes, Applv S. Lloyd Lowe, Laurel IF T COULD BEGIN HOUSEKEEP Bass Season On ING ALL OVER AGAIN Followers of laaal: Walton who have Del. ’.ten wailing the opening of the ba-u By sirs. Christine Frederick 'tason in Delaware had their lung- AVANTED— A CAPABLE MACHINE If I were beginning fo keep lesi e .MOW.- STUFFED RICH CREAMY felt desire grai ifnoil with tiu- opening hand who is able to fake charge ,,f nil over again. I would buy tlie few- of the season on Monday. The open a moulding machine, ui a v.omlv.orl.- e-t end the simplest piece; of fni:- Olives -ta-oii for pike fishing also started ing mill. Must be able to grind knives iture possible—but lie sure tiiat tin v make set-ups, and produce high-gradei CHEESE .it thal time. The season tontinw ■ were tiie tight size. Ud even take a 4 oz. Bot—71 A Bot. moulding;'. PriicticaUv steady work .mill Dceemcher 31st. folding l ido >.r a tape measure aim ; snnd for th.e r.ifht mau. Addre - with me to the itore - and simps, f-r giving experience and reference:. lb. 29c Many Attend Show iet-1 and suite.: that s;; r.i well ]r - 19c 35c Box 1107. Wilmington, Delaware Many people from this town alttemb portioned v.n tho spiuious idiow-r.imu f d tlie Musical Comedy "My Friend OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE have a di-durbmg aj;, if in i, • For Sale By From India” staged at Delmar Monday’ Company of Chicago, Ilhnom, offers {..p ctw.ll!s „ ,.i :.nd Tuesdayinvir nightr ire i fornn innu-nrthe benefit * oeof '{:ral3 n Wldcr and ln~ttafcd mode rn dwelling. If I i.m-w iiie ex.:. • ’ the Delmar Fire Department. The W. T. SMITH -how -was•as under the management of 1 1 I’rodnrtion'eompany and Giild’ form? date of birth to age pn60 on make ~a “r.mgli-’-tgh fluftr-plan to n ah’ * i Lautcl, Delaware the Wheeler was-oue of thee best home.. talent, -shows the annual,, remi-annual- or, quarterly tiie actual r,„ nnd r.it.cut (..J? ever seen in thi-’ so tion of tiie state, premium plan, for amounts going up PEANUT GRANDMOTHER’S Many people from Laurel were in the to §3,000 as regards children, while audience each night, and the Laurel for adults the limit is §30,000. As the SiliGol orchestra furnished mimic for Company writes also sub-standard BUTTER the occasion. risks our agents have very few re-! BREAD jeetions. Tlie Company will give a- 4 oz. JAR . . 9c vCry liberal commission contract j 8 oz. JAR I5c Large Wrapped (direct with Home Office) to a good ; 16 oz, JAR . 28c Loaf 7c personal ptcducer- T.7CENSE NOTICE * Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Par.oiis of Millsboro have been visiting frkuds Not fee is ht-rhy given that mi andl m town this week. after June 1st, 1923, alt State Lic- j 1> « <1 " eases for doing business in Sussex ( Mrs. Everett Davis, nf Philadelphia. County will be due. ! Mr. J. T. Knowles, of Be thei and Mr. AV. .1. Quillin. | FRIDAY & SATURDA SATURDAY ONLY George Masle.n, of Galestown we re all Clerk of tin- Peace j Raisin Bread Loaf 12c giie.-ds of Mrs. AVe-Wefi Morris. May L 11123...... ; ARROW Mr. AVe-ldcn Morris left Sunday for NOTICE ' SPECIAL Ginger Snaps lb. 10c Philadelphia where he has accepted Fig Bars lb. 14c n position. My wife, Mrs, Virginia AVhah-y, hav-. Let Us Worry BOTTLE...... 5c St ft ... wt*...„ THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 I <41 Lahm* Dcpartiucnt ot Washington.. mount of funds which the government / STOVE EXPLODES 'Commencement At University Of Del. DELAWARE WILL GET ■ These funds are made available thr-1 will allot to Delaware and which is $11504 FEDERAL AID ■Uf?11 ttppr<’I,rinti<’n under the Shep-1 to foe matched by the state is §6,504.- AT GEORGETOWN: i Sc/iedufed To Take Place Jane 8th * ______I pard-Tnwucr maternity act. nml s^a-je has provided thi- The law provides for the allotment alaoun| ky appmpiatkm. »/ t ('. Wi THE MANfyho PLUGS along If DOING his work We pricle ourselves on being able to help you economize in WE WITHOUT complaint the purchase of your table supplies and at the same time insuring AND lays your getting the best quality at all times. Visit our store when CALL HIM SOMETHING by in town and look at the fine things we can offer to you. Special FOR A rainy day sale every Saturday- THIS man IS a HOME BUILDING hero C. H. GIVENS, Laurel, Delaware s\ND we CALL HIM dad. Build Up a Fund for ths Future t n Resolve to Set Aside Pari of Your fueame Etftry Week ifflh "All hands to thc capstan,’' pulling in an This Is What Dad Did ' curly telephone cable. A tractor placed over thc manhole is the nen cst method. .■Tt- ...... a Trust nn t k j Vse • Ti.n in Su "-ff'J a sn i' '-ky ‘ t y .? nu. L < BETTER METHODS; BETTER SERVICE ITH ti.e *' t :• ■ ’.-r-t eru-'-r.t—t uv re t I r.e WI::., r.t v .'1 v,.r. : J i-:'*t'-tis-’in.ie:,’re i:N err.J:.it £»’ 2 t ur- tls.ui u u’..l : tv. - ■' ort oi }cars In t?!-- b, A:"’1.o:,:.at t! ■ cap G:i.”TIs?n a : .tr r- \I l THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE ft k COMPANY L '/ ii ; u i THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 ficials were present. Previous to the State Sportsmen’s Association. Every Colonel Coolidge, father of the Pres-, knows how to pick a nice plum,— NEW LIBRARY dedicatory exercises, which were held SPORTSMEN EAGER effort is being made by the officers in ident, says Attorney General Sar-' Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. at the library, an1 academic and mil itary procession from Frazer Field FOR STATE SHOOT charge to make this years shoot thc gent was a lively boy, “for he used to ' — ■-...... — IS DEDICATED was held, biggest and hest ever held in this get some of my apples.” He"”also! Advertise in “The State Register" i The Memorial Book, containing the Trapshooters Throughout The State. ■ names and life histories of 270 Dela AT DIVERSITY State Are Looking Forward A most attractive program of events ware men and women who lost thoir has been aranged and trophies val lives during the World War, was pre To Annual Affair. Forty Five Universities, Col ued at more than $500 have been se sented by former Secretary of State cured, The program includes the leges And Schools Re Everett C. Johnson, and was received MANY PRIZES OFFERED State Championship event of 200 sin LIFE INSURANCE • presented There. by Governor Robinson, representing gle targets, which will be shot ail in the State. The Governor turned the one day, double target championship, book over to J, Alexander Crothers, Trapshooters throughout the State is one thing* that daddy can buy on the of Delaware are looking forward with State Distance Handicap, State team 26,000 SUBSCRIBERS State Commander of the American race, Professional championship, close installment plan that mother doesn’t have HELPED ON BUILDING Legion, to be placed in its proper nic great eagerness to the annual Dela shooting and various optional events. he in Memorial Hall. Commander ware State Shoot, which will be held Amateur Trapshooting Association to finish paying for when he is gone. Crothers was assisted by four former Many Distinguished Guests at Beilvue, on June 4, 5, G, under the rules will govern this tournament and commanders of the Legion in Dela- auspices of the Wilmington Trapshoot scores will be included in the official Were Present, Book Con awar; General R. R. Kenney, Colonel ing Association and the Delaware records. Lee Wootten taining Names Of Delaware John P. LeFevre, Dr. William C. Spea- Heroes Is Given. kman and Dr. Meredith I. Samuel. In an address, preceding the pre Forty-five universities and colleges,) sentation ef the book to the Governor ;n addition to speakers of national Mr. Johnson said: “Marble monuments There Is No Place like “Horae Sweet Home”—But may appeal, towering shafts may awe, When you are in Salisbury and hungry eat at prominence, were represented at t'he but to us a Memorial that granders iediat.ion of the new $400,000 Memor the thought of the ages and guards ial Library at the University of Dela-1 the ideals of men gives only true re-| The Blue Bird Tea Room rare at Newark Saturday afternoon, j verence to those having served, and The General Assessment List for the Town of inspires nnd leads on those who will) Laurel will be hung in the Post Office, May 6th, 1925, fhe exercises w*ere witnessed by a and may," and same will be left there for 20 days for inspection. large assemblage of citizens and vis-! Bishop Philip Cook gave the in You really can’t tell the difference between our home-cooking itors from all parts of the country. It' and the dishes that mother prepares. Our food is served amid the The Town Council will hold a Court of Appeals vocation, after which Dr. Hullihen I at the Town Hall on Wednesday May 27th, 1925. also marked the first State-wide re-i made the introductory address. One! most cheerful surroundings by young ladies who promptly attend ognition of Delaware's war heroes.) of the features was singing by the | to youv orders and courteously wait on you. From 9 A. M. to 12:00 High tribute to the ideals and sacri-) Wilmington Rotary Club chorus, led) From 2 P. M. to 5 P, M. dees or Delaware nnd the American) by William P, White. Seafoods in Season Delicious Dinners people in general, and to the goner-' Steaks and Chops Fine Cakes and Pies sity and thoughtfulness of the 20*000 1 Sandwiches Salads L. Ray Otwell, Clerk -ubscribers who made the erection of We Cater to Special Automible Parties and Club Affairs •he fine new library possible, was •aid by the speakers. CHAS. E. MARVIL Dr. Walter Hullihen, president of ’lie University of Delaware, presided House Mover aver the exercises; addresses were del-1 ivercd hy General Preston Brown, U. S. A„ representing the American Ex Laure], Dela. peditionary Forces; Dr. Joshiah II,: Penniman, president of the Univer-1 -ity of Pennsylvania, and Genera] i Lime and Cement James A, Drain, national compandor; of the American Legion, | Governor Robinson and aides, mem- i CEMENT BLOCKS bers of the Legislature, and many ot-! her State, county and municipal of-; A DAINTY GIFT Like the breath of flowers these wonderfully del icate scents prov'e a most charming and acceptable gift fm1 girl graduates. Many other things are also on sale for hoth hoys and girls. WILLIAMS PHARMACY LAUREL. BELAWARE The greater the amount of business we can center in this community, the more money there will be in circulation. And upon each one of us rests a certain share of the re sponsibility for making this cummunity a greater business center. A tried and proven means of reaching the people of this com munity with news of your store is through the columns of this paper. Let us show you how we can help you prepare your message. THOUGHTFUL GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE FOR TIIE GIRL FOR THE BOY r-T-IT TT-i A rY p LJ’lr A Watch A Watch A Ring A Ring THE S1AIE RECiia 1 EH Pearls Chain Etc. Etc. LIVE PAPER IN A LIVE TOWN' Gifts Of Jewvky Aie Sure 1 e Plofise fi fi N S. HOEEEUKER j ; v fi-« 1 I I MARRI. I M. i ai r; j . d; i . THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 The German idea seems to he a sort 'file ’'ill,. 1,.! was lield irom thc hotae ' dissolved in a Iitle hot water then ad Methods of Inoculating Soy Bean Seed ded to a gallon of cold water, will of Imperial Republic—Brooklyn Eagle GRIM REAPER ' het parents eu sixth street Wednes be sufficient for eight to ten bushels day morning, witii Rev E. I’. Thomas, V'irtue being its own reward, tbe By County Agent M. C. Vaughn ! A good plan is to dump the beans on pastor of II. L. Church officiating. recent Congressional salary increase TAKES BIG TOLL giv- a tight .floor mix the soil thoroughly Mrs. pura Peterson The value of it.iu'ulating soy bean oi! Method--This method has was for something else.—Wall Street Tin: deatli of Mrs. Dora Peterson, ■ with them and then sprinkle the glue 'seed at planting time has heen thoro- to; just as good results as the pure, Journal. DURING WEEK wife of George Peterson of Concord uglily demonstrated for several years j t ulture. It consists of mixing a lit-Avater ovor this mixture and thotoug- near Laurel, occured at her home last ... „ . , . . L, . ,, , hlv stir the bean and soil until the A doctor asserts that Cross-word Saturday night at the age of 27 years. in Sussex f ounty and it you are plant- lie soil taken from a field where soy I wJJI -.1 hijlj'i -A Ar? fe i1* 'i ji 1 L P-> Graduation Presents j/Wfd 'Ik- t • -.1 . t-ii.- tr..’, -. t> I .... 1 . , <1 That Lasts : • 1 o ;t pp. J I,,.u ... 11 < (1- t'l iii- \.i; ■ : >i,l: i iiicken lio hml Nothing will be appreciated as much as found in tbe .ird. iit.iI t xi !..ii i d. ‘Tve tt queer pain in n tlttsl." tiiCtl fell t,wt dying in a ft ' mimites. Jewelry. We have a good assortment Mrs. Nettie J. Mood of Ladies Wrist Watches, Gentlemen Tite remains of Mrs. Nettie ,T. Woml, wife of Df. Vincent Wood of Harris Watches, Chains, Diamond rings and Vacation time will soon be here so select your Trunk or Suit onburg, Pa., and daughter of Col. Cur tis Davis of this town, wero brought many other articles in Jewelry that the Case now. to this town for burial. Site was a We have ali sizes at all prices, including Steamer and Ward, native of this town having spent all graduate will appreciate. her early life here. Since her mar robe Trunks. riage to Dr. Wood siie has made her home in Virginia. The deceased was EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING S3 years of age, her denth being caus ed by pneumonia. Besides her husband, the deceased S. P. Outten Nathan’s Furniture Store is survived by her parents Col. and LAUREL, DELAWARE Mrs, Curtis Davis of this town; two CAMBRIDGE SEAFORD SALISBURY sisters, Mrs. Bennett Bradley and Market Street Aline Davis of Laurel and three small children. Frances, Coral and Davis. ANNOUNCING The FORMAL OPENING Of WINGATE’S NEW GARAGE AND I Filling Station SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 For weeks motorists in Laurel and the surrounding country have been watching with great interest the building of our garage beauti GASOLINE AND OIL ful ‘ Just Over The Bridge” at Laurel. Sussex Countians we cor After careful consideration we have selected three brands of gas dially invite you to attend our formal opening on Saturday, May oline which we are quite sure will please the most fastidious automobile owner. TYDOL, SINCLAIR and RADO gasoline are already well 30th. Neither time nor expense has been spared to make this gar known in this section of Sussex (’ounty. We selected these for our customers because of their previous tests. More pep to motors and more age one of the finest in Sussex County, and you are cordially invited miles per gal’on are guaranteed. Our up to date pumps will cause you to wait oniy a few seconds while we fill your tank. to make this your headquarters. Oils that w iil not injure the most delicate motor is what fhe modern moloritl today is looking for. We are selling MOBILE and HAVOLTNH OIIX Those like our gasoline need no introduc tion. Wc will apprecia te your GASOLINE and OIL business. Just drive t ight up io our coin REPAIR SHOP teuiehl filling station "Jus! Over The Bridge." FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES In conjunction with our filling station ' ’' ■ v comnlctv and modern repair shop with a eorpf of expert v.o/. , Men wh« know Wingate’s Garage machinery insine out. tf your motor b not wm-king i iroperly bring it “JUST OVER THE BRIDGE” to us. Our service must please you. 11' your i ; chum breaks down on the road just call us and we xvill at o-iee di quitch our xvrak 'ng truck to your rescue. « LAUREL, DELAWARE 8^.* wiii