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The Newark 'Post
te Deluged By John Shilling at Loaded Cartridge J. Harvey Dickey High School E I d I CI xp~ n ass Furious Storm This moming, at High School Presides At Meeting as. embly, MI'. J ohn Shilling, ,Assistant Appears In Belt At R. O. T. C. 'ommissionel' of High Schools . ill Del Ninety-Third Annual Communica ial Downpour, Driven By aware, delivered a short but interest Machine Gun Class; Precautions tion Opened Today In Hig h Wind, Ca uses No Serious ing address. He emphasized the fact Prevent Any Injury that the community has the right to Wilmington Local Damage expect better t hings from the boys and girls in view of the excellent The explosion of a loaded cartridge The Ninty-tl)ird Annual Communi \'e terday t. he whole state of Dela facilities provided today, compared in a belt fitted with dummies at n USE machine gun demonstration before a cation of the Delaware Grand Lodge nntl , urrounding country was with ten years ago. He closed of Odd FeJ.Jows opened in Wilmington saying that each member of the schod class of 20 students at the University, by a fu rious storm which Friday morning, furnished a lively this morning with J. Harvey Dickey, should make a very definite contribu 0 ~a rl y in t. he morning and mystery for the R. O. T. C. authori Grand Master, ewark, presiding. tion each day trvard making the The Communication, which follows with but short respites till ties. So far there has been found no schools better. t he Grand Encampment, held yester MI'. Shilling has been Assistant clue as to where the live shell came from. day, is attended by Odd Fellows from Commissioner of High Schools for Major Arthur Underwood, U. S. A., throughout the State of Delaware eight years, and during that time has a nd by many distinguished visitors. rendered ;nvaluable service in raising commandant of tlA R. O. T. C., stated that Captain K. S. Whittemore, U. At this meeting there will be con the standards of r;urricula, class room S. A., had made a report to him of tests for several offices, particularly instruction and professional solidarity the occurr ance. Captain Whittemore that of Grand Representative. In ac in the schools. i3 one of the in tructors in the Mili cordance with precedent, Deputy tary Department and had the class at Grand Master Joseph M. Cross will State Conference t he time the car tridge was fired, mak likely be named to succeed J. Harvev ing a slight dent in the wall. Major Dickey as Grand Master. . For Highway Safety Underwood said that Captain Whitte Dinner was served at noon. Re more had made a per onal inspection ports were presented by the Grand Master, the Grand Secretary and the Delegates Adopt Four Outstanding of all the cartridges in the belts and had run them through the gun before Grand Treasurer. Th~ question' of Recommendations this particular cia s repor ted. He an Orphans Home in Delaware in went to his offi ce and betwee n that under di scu ssion. There is already telephone office r eported Foul' outstanding reco mmendations time and when he r eturned to the a fund of $54,000 collected for this line ' out of commission, were adopted at Governor Robinson's class room, a few minutes, the loaded 11l1rpose. ing ::5 phones. This damage Conference for Street and Highway cartridge orne how found its way into The present officers of the Grano ~oon r~p ai red. afety, held at the Opera House, the belt. Lodge are as follows : Grand Mastel', Wilmi ngton, ~ to r e windows were Dover, last Friday, and attended by Major Underwood ex plained that J. Har\'ey Di ckey, Stanton; Deputy and se veral peo ple in jured by · over 900 citizens. the loaded shell , on examination, was Grand Master, J oseph M. Cross, Wil '" and being blown again t I The conferenc was held for the found to be what is known as a "guaro mingto n; Grand Warden, Frank Hick . I purpose of ecuring legisl ated laws cartridge," a type used for guard man, Port Pen n; Grand Secretary, ~ u(f e r e d three fires as a I that will make for greater safety on duty in congested centers, and loaded W. W. Douty; Grand Treasurer, of the to rm. tate str eets and highways and Gov- with a much lighter charge of powder Philip J. Isaac ; Grand Representa ernor Robinson was asked to continue than the r egular fie ld ammunition. tive, Clarence W. Thompson; Grand the existence of t he Advisory Co m- 'l'he fact that the dummy cartridges Marshal, Irving H. Craig; Grand mittee, the I:;egislative Co mmittee and used in the drills have bullets in the Conductol', Herbert E. Green; Grand the Personal Relations Committtee ends, so they will run through the Guardsman, Francis Clough; Grand Club Host To until the recommendations adopted gun, made it almost impossible to de- Herald, Benjamin F. Dickey; Grant! November 15 to 20 Chaplain, Paul Heinzeroth, all of were either successfully given place tect the substitution. He said, that Monday, which opened the Red Cross Drive in Newark, saw two booths Wilmington. Stu dents Satur day on the statutes or abandoned. the University R. O. T. C. has never installed, one i~ the Farmers' Trust Company and the other in t he Newark Tonight at 5.30 o'clock, t he banquet The foul' most important r ecom- had a "guard cartridge" in its stores Trust Company. So far the returns have been promising, but Newark has of the Past Grand Masters will be W'U S GAd C t t mendations were: or on its books and where this one always had an enviable r ecord for Red Cross subscriptions and it is hoped held in McConnell's Restaurant. 1 I eGeoldamWeatchn on es I and' I~ehvaotcaatl'ocnomoPfulll~cOeln' Ysejabiel sl.emnpt oensecde ~~~l~ahna\~en~:;s~:~~~ is something no that everyone ,viII respond to the call before the end of the weehk. Mh rs. J. 0d' For G. Duffy, chairman of the local Red Cross, was confined to er orne an· for first offense while driving in toxi- T~e fact t hat the class go: off with turrred the active direction Qyer to Miss Jane MaxweJl, treasurer, who de- W. H. Jump Elected ~ at urda y , the Agricultural cated. nothl~g. more than a sca r~ IS due to serves a great deal of credit for the way she has handled the campaign. of the University of Delaware 2. That the present law which es- the Vigilance an~ precautions of t~e It is desired that all r esidents of Newark place their subscriptions with Pres. Education Ass' n be host to high school agricul- tabl ishes 35 mil es an hour as the limit ~~~e r:Il~:::~:d~~:~d ~no f~~undte:~ I: !the local chapter, .and any wh? cannot do so at the r e~u lar booths this week, student. f rom a ll over the state. for safe and careful driving on open un when it is firin in ractice. can get memberships by applYlllg, per so n ~ lI y or by mall to any of th.e officer .i. Succeeds Prof. w. H. Wilkinson; 200 ~ r h o la r s from 10 schools roads be r evi sed to allow an increase g g p IThe officer s are: Mrs. J. O. G. Duffy, chairman;. Mrs.. Ernest. B. Wnght, first accepted the invitation and will of 5 mile an hour. B . A. d- W.I. vice-president; Miss Eleanor Todd, second VIce-preSident; MISS Jane Maxwell, Ira S. Brinser Chosen Delegate with their teachers, at the 3. That a minimum speed for cer- rinser 11 I son treasurer; and Miss Lydia Fader, secretary. Farm at 10.30 a. m. tain times on particular s~ct iol1 s of ' I The schedule of thc workers at the booths, announced to date, is: Far- To National Convention object wh ich the Agricultural the main highways be established. Active At Convention I mer s' Trust Company, Monday, Mi ss Dorothy McNeal and Mrs. Wilson; had in inviting t he agricultural (For t he minimum speed,it was sug- • Newark Trust Company, Monday, Mrs. William Holton and Mrs. R. A. The meeting of the Delaware State ~c h oo l tudents to spend the day gested t hat 20 miles be set but the • Whittingham; Farmers' Trust Company, Tue day, Miss, Underwood; Far- Education Association ended last Fri Uni\'cr ity, is to familiarize conference, in adopting thi s recom- Newark Schools Make Fme Show- mel'S' Trust Company, Wednesday, Mrs. Pierce Cann and Miss Estelle Years- day afternoon. The banquet was held in the state, interested in mcndation did not in clude any ing At 'Dover ley; Newark Trust Company, Wednesday, Mrs. Richard Cooch and Miss Anna Thursday night. The convention was attended by all members of the fac . I' , with t he work that the 'I figures.) Frazer; Farmers' Trust Company, Thursday, Mrs. Ed Willum and Mrs. Itu ral Co ll ege and Experimen- 4. That all freight trucks and pas- At t he Delaware Education Con- Richard Cooch; Newark Trust Company, Thursday, Mrs. Albert E,astman ulty of the Newark School System. ~ arm is. doing. An in t~ r est i~ g s e ~g e r b~ se s be compell ed to cal'I'y a vcntion, held at vel' Thursday and aud Miss Lydia Fadel'. Professor Wilbur H. Jump, superitl Instructive program, whi ch WIll r elI ef dl'lver. Friday last week, the Newark schools tendent of the Caesar Rodney School, Ca mden-Wyoming, was elected presi & Geist out so me of the outstanding I Among the delegates at the con[ r- madc an excell ent showing with thcir Dr. Hulli.hen Returns I Red Men's Pa.r ty 1.l hi e\" em(~ nt s of the E>lperimental l ence were: Edward W. Cooch, Conch's educational exhibits, and two of the . B S dent of the association for the coming bee n prepared. Bridge ; H. E. B. Frazer, Newark; Dr. staff participated actively in the pro- From JOInt Conference I Ig uccess year, succeeding Professor W. A. lun cheon the boys will be I George A. Hartel', U. of D.; Dr. Wal- gram. - I - Wilkinson of the University of Dela -- to t he Delaware-Raver- tel' Hullihen, president, U. of D., ..w. The educational ex hibi ts sent do\Vn Dr. Walter Rullihen, president of The Red Men's Band, of the Local ware. Professor Ira S. Brinser, head II game. Each boy wi ll be I S n~' d e r , Newark; Ira S. Brinser, Supt. b,' t he various classes of the Newark the University, has just returned from Tribe, No. 23, under the direction of of Newark Schools, was selected as a delegate to the National Education to contest for the E lgin 1 Schools, Newark. s ~ h oo l system were unofficially voted a joint meeting of the National Asso- Charles T. Edwards, of Wilmington, Association to attend with President _-----I.tn-:face go ld watch, wh; "- ~ has be~n WOM-E-N-'-S-C..·O-L ..• ..L-EE>· G-E-- • to be t he mo st complete 'and interest- ciation of State Universities and the I gave a real, old-fashioned, bang-up MIl la rd F. DaVIS, of WII- RECEIVES GIFTS ing on ex hibition. Their entries in Association of Land Grant Co ll eges, I party in Fraternal Hall, Armistice Jump a nd Prof. Kenyon, of Smyrna. This convention was one of the I' the best one thousand the Health Poster Contest are COTl- held at the New Willard Hotel, Wash- Day evening. Besides selections by on the topic, "What I Dean Robinson announced at the ceded to have a very good chance of ington, D. C. the band, there were vocal and instru- most in teresting and instructive ever i\ly Visit to the Delaware Founders' Day exercises last Saturday wi nning. The awards will be an- Much of the discussion at the jOlllt mental numbers, given by both Wil- held and Professor Wilkinson was of ral Experimental Station." some generous gifts that have re- nounced next week. co nference was devoted to the ques- mington and local talent. After the ficially congratulated on the program. g high schools will be centIy been mad"to Women's Co ll ege. Miss Harriet Wilson, teaching tion of limitation of enrollment at entertainment, a dance was held and The school exhibits were particularly by agricultural students : Mrs. A. D. Warner has had the furni- grade 3 at t he local school, gave an state colleges and universities. Nearly as a novelty to t his part of t he pro interesting and were admired by visit lIIiddl etown, Newark, Green- ture in the Warner Room refinished address on teaching poetry in primary all state institutions are today 'con- I gram, a numb!!!' of old-fashioned steps ing teachers. Prominent educators Bridgeville, du Pont, Laurel, and has given new rugs and drape rie~ schoo ls, and also taught a demonstra- fronted with the problem of taking and square dances were introduced. from various schools and universities ngton, Cresar Rodney and Mil- for the room. Mis Alice P. Smythe, tion from "Land of Story Books" by care of a larger number of students The party was such a success that gave addn-esses. who, with Miss Mary Mather, origin- Robert Louis Stevenson. than their appropriations provide for. all those attending urged that it be ... agricultural teachers from the a Il y furnished the Browsing Room, as Prof. Ira S. Brinser, superinten- The question is whether or not the repeated again in the near future. CENTURY CLUB SUPPER s which will be represented did Mrs. Wamer the Warner Room, dent of the Newark schools, besides American people desire to limit at- Plans are on foot for another Band The supper given last evening by follows: has had the furniture in that room 1'1'- being chosen as a delegate to the Na- tendance at higher institutions of Party next month. t he ladies of the Newark New Cen- AT" . Long, du Pont-School ; Thom fini shed. The furniture and decora- tional Education Convention to be learning to those only, who seem es- tury Club for the' benefit of t he club, Children 15c . Newark High School; E. P. tions for the large and small rooms held in Seattle, next July, was reap- peciall y fitted for college training. was a great success. The suppru: was ~l idd l e t o wn High School; Stan and hall in the basement, formerly pointed chairman of the Committee Many of the college pl'esidents were HAD NARftOW ESCAPE served in the main club room and the Woodhead, Laurel High School ; used as dining-rooms, have been the on Professional Ethics, and the com- of the opinion t hat the American peo- Mrs. Armand Durant and her g uest, tables were beautifully decorated with nyder, Seaford High School; R. gift of Mrs. William P. Bancroft, mittee will continue its investigation pIe believe so firmly in the value of Mrs. George. P. H.ar.rison, narrowly 1 fall flowers and yellow candles. Mrs. Butler, Cresar Rodney High MI·s. Henry P. Scott, Mrs. A. D. in that fi eld. The report of the com- college training, that they will not escaped serIOUS II1Jury yesterday R. O. Bausman, club hostess, was " ; Millard Fitzgerald, Harring Warner a nd H. Rodney Sharp, and mittee was presented by Prof. Brin- be willing to have any restrictions morning when a tree fell across the general chairman. A menu of roast igh Sc hool; James Hahn, Milton has amounted to two thousand dollars. ser at the Business Meeting and prin- placed on attendance. express. train in which t hey were chicken, dressing, ~azed sweet pota- School; Lyle Mowlds, Bridge- These rooms will be used as a social ciples of the code drawn were ac- Dr. HuJ1ihen stated that, happily, riding from Wilminarton to :Wen toes, peas, salad, cranberries, jelly, High School ; A. O. Humphreys, 6 center for the members of the faculty, cepted. Delaware was not confronted with Philadelphia. The tree crashed against pickle and ice-cream was served. High School. who have heretofore never had any Prof. Brinser , in his report, stressed this problem. The numbers not yet the opposite side of the coach, throw- Cake, candy and fancy work were common meeting room for leisure particularly Service. "The founda- having reached the point where the ing glnss across the aisle. A large sold. Nearly three hundred guests RO" hours. tion of service is intelligence. To burden of maintenance was more than piece struck Mrs. Harrison, but for- were served. Making Good , • • serve well and just we must be about could be taken care of. tunately, it was the flat side and not Pickford __ EQUITABLE LIFE our business and remember : (1) The , • , the edge of the glass which struck taste of the fi sh and not of the fisher- her, and she escaped uninjured. No TO ATTEND MEETING fo rmer Newark High TO SEE DELA WARE- HAVERFORD GAME man determines the fact" and to do DR. BENNER GIVES injury was sustained by other pas- Professor Geo. L. Schuster, agron- /', is making football history this we mu st keep in mind (a) to • SECOND LECTURE sengers, except small cuts and bruises. omist, will attend the annual meeting parts. Marion "Biff" Hop- The force of the Wilmington office, S · W h' 'table Life Insurance Company of (Contin.ued.on !age 4.) fLahst Uev~ning. Dr. Claudthe L. Bendnel'I' • _ • °tf ththe. AmerkiCanWh?lcletthY at a~ lllI1 gd- pla yi ng fullback for Rutgers Equl h - 0 t ~ I1Iverslty, gave e secon 0 IDR MANNS IN WASHINGTON on I S wee . I e ere. e WI a- PID" is causing a lot of interested at Washington, D. C., 36 strong, Will at- SENATOR BAYARD a senes of lectures on current econ- . dress the meeting on the subject, "The in that part of Jersey. "Biff" tend the Delnware-Haverford game.in TO SPEAK omic problems before the Business Dr. T. F. Manns left at noon to- Relation to Potash to Quality and on some good solid beef since a body on Saturday. The group 111- Senator Thomas F. Bayard will be and Professional Women's Club. The day to go to Washington, D. C., to Crop Produced." Prof. Schuster has at Rutgers and no opposing cludes a number of Delawar~ ~lumni. the speaker at the monthly meeting topic was "The International Debt represent tht University of Delaware conducted several investigations along has been solid enough to stop Huey Morris, who, besides e ll1~ ~n; of the St. Thomas' Men's Club in the Situation." These lectures, which are on a committee to arrange the pro- this line at the Delaware Experiment H is bei ng watched by Rutgers of t he Equitable staff, is distingU I ~ e church at 7:30 tomorrow, Thursday given in the club room, 4003 Du Pont gram forthe first International Con- Station. football mentors, where he as being the father of one of t~e es: evening. His subject will be "The Building, are open to both men and gress of Soil Scientists, which con- Prof. C. R. Runk and Mr. J . ~. Tn enter next fall. "Biff" is one of high school quarterbacks in t hI S par United States Senate, Past, Pre ent women and regi tration is still open gress will convene in Washington IGra ham. will also attend the .Am rI- likliest back fie ld candidates they of the country, will head the delega- and Future." to .anyone desiring to hear them. from June 13 to 22, 1927. can Society of Agronomy meet1l1gs. tion. Wednesday, Novembel' 2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, Twelve Greatest World Heroes 'l'h,~,: . ~~"~:d~::i:~ty _ ";", M,~~~~yU~~~n ~ II t~Rnl~lNI gl';:~t:s~u::tl~~c;\ ~~~::,!~r~a~h~c!:~C~~~ I ;~\~~g ';:~:O lgO;: r t OG~' I : t~:C1~ r ~~o:~a~ ~~~;I~l~'SS~:pt~:lt~e!~:v~~~g~; , ~~a~~ su;.~ Mrs. Mnry McMillun, ng~d 74 years, ~ A'/ s.TctRES~o. Vg]~~. s wercd ucco rding, to the judgment of South Africn , A girl in the ROl11nn theil' contribution to the fund for died on Friday nt the home of her .' t~ou s unds , of high school b~y s and utholi c urochial Acudemy of the erectin g the D. A, R. Auditorium ut daughtel', M I' S. Chari · s Richul'(ls, at girls of this and more than thirty fol'- P Washington, D. C. This auditorium is Kemblesville. Funerul services were Everyth.eng Needful eign co untries wh o pal'ticipated in the Holy Family in onnecticut wins the to cost one million dollars, and is to held on Monday afternoon ut the home competition established ovel' u yrar prize for he l' essay on Joan of Arc. be built on the ground in the same of MI·s. Richards. Interment was F h Th ago by Clement M. Biddle, of New I The High Schoo l in Burlington, N. J., sq u ~rc as the Memorial Hall. In made in the Kemblesville Cemete"y. 1 or t e anksgiving Feast'. York, The rcsult of their vote was has the extraordinary di stinction of ordel' to interest the members of all Mrs. McMi ll an is survived by her I announced last Jun by 01'. Augustus I winning two of the twelve prizes. A of the states in financing the building, daughter, a nd by foul' sons, Raymond, • Below we h ave listed lIlany season able ite lll S. ' heek 0'. Thomas, Commissioner of Educa- boy in that school I' ce ives t he prize boxes have been sold to state groups, P.lnest, Robert and Howard. I each oneand s h op early to avoid any la t-Illill ut disappoilll_ tion of the State of Maine, President for his essay on Pasteur, and a g irl Hnd a chair may be bought by any ments, T h e m ore you trade in our stores, the IUOI' yo I'II of the Wodd Federation of Education receives the prize for her essay on iLlClividual member 01' friend and in- Franklin Eastburn find it pays to b u y all your table nec ds- Associations, and Chairman of the Lincoln." :cribed in honol' or in memory of Franklin Eastburn, 90 years of age, Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Farthest! Committee of Award o[ the essay co n. The winners of the prizes- one for some fl'i end, relative, 01' organization, died on Sunday at the home of his test. '1'he list, arranged according to the best essay on cach of the charac- Delaware 0, A, R. have bought a box daughter and son-in-law, MI'. and Mrs. , OU, ~ STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY the number of votes each one received, tel'S chosen-as announced by Doctor at fifteen hundred dollars, and already Charles M, Appleby, near Christiana. was as follows : Louis Pasteur, Abl'a- Thomas, arc as follows : Louis Pas- five chairs, at one hundred and fifty The f uneral services were held at the Open late the night before to better serve you ham Lincoln, Christophel' Columbus, teur, Wifliam Schuylel' Pettit, Bur- do ll ars each, have been subscribed for. Appleby home at 1 o'clock this after- Reg. 35c Del Monte or ASCO GeOl'ge Washington, Benjamin F rank- I Iington High School, Burlington, N. One of these will be bought by a noon, and interment was made in lin, Woodrow Wil son, Florence Night- J.; Abraham Lincoln, Alice J. Watson, member whose name will be an- White Clay Creek Cemetery. Asp a rag us Tip s ingale, Joan of Are, Socrates, Johann Bu rlington High School, Burlington, nounced later; Mrs. Edmund Moody, MI'. Eastburn was a prominent mun 3 can. SSe- Doz. $3.40 Gutenberg, David Livingstone, and . J,; Christophel' Co lumbus, Alma of Wilmington, with two others to be in this community, He was proprietor ;;:======:, George Stephenson. Kathrine Fredericksen, J efferson High anounced later, have subscribed for of Red Mi ll s for a number of years, [ R 23 ASCO Sed Essays came from nearly a ll co un- School, Portland, Oregon; George the second chair; Mrs. Henry Beers, a nd served as director of the Newport ego c ugar ure 19C tries of Europe- Ella-land, F I'ance, Washington, Victor Middleton, High of Dovel', will buy a chair to be in- bank. His last illness was only of II Sliced Bacon pkg Germany, Austria, Latvia, Estonia, School, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Benja- scribed in memory of E lizabeth An- Iew days duration and death was due Spain, Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria, min Fl'anklin, John E. Lake, Jr., Oska- derson; Mrs. Alice Goodyear Bond, of to the infi rmities of age. Th. old.f•• hioDed UriD, . ad hickor,·wood .mokin, mak.;1 d.l;clou ••Dd ••• ilydi ...led , Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, and loosa High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Hollyoak, one in honor of the Blue , Ten children survive: Frank East- Greece-as well as from everyone of Woodrow Wilson, Alfred Bennis Hen's Chickens of Delaware; Mrs. H. ' burn and Mrs Taylor Cloud, of New Reg. 13c ASCO 3 b' 25 the United States, from Canadu, Mex- Jacob, Geo 'ge School, Bucks Co unty, A. Richardson, of Dover, one in London; Mrs. Enos • Slack, Calvin Cooked Pumpklen ca~7.-; c ico, Porto Rico, Jamaica, the Virgin Pa.; Florence Nightingale, Prudencia memory of Lucy Mendall Richardson. Eastburn, Mrs. Alice Meredith, Mrs. Islands, Hawaii, the Philippines, Tur- Maria Bryan, Aguadilla High School, The local chapter of the D. A. R., Charles Strahorn, and Mrs. Lee Lewis, NolV is the season for Pumpkin Pie. key, India, Pers ia, Morocco, and evcn Aguadilla, Porto Rico; Joan of Arc, Mrs. Ernest Frazer, regent, has been of Newark; Mrs. WtIliam Cloud, of from far-off Tasmania. Florence Mi ldred Con nell, Academy of active in collecting f unds, f urniture Kemblesville; Da'vid Eastburn, of Red :Gr Deliciously Tender Peas! Doctor Thomas's . committee has the Holy Family, Baltic, Conn.; Socra- and china, with which they will fit up Mills; and Mrs. Charles M. Appleby, REG. 18c ASCO Teddy Bear REG . 23c ASCO now fini shed its arduous work of read- tes, Jacques Reynold, Ecole des the double parlors in the Academy of Ch ristiana, Fancy Swaet Early Juno Small Sifted ing and judging the thousands of Roches, Vel'l1 euil -sur-Avre, E ure, Building for local headquarters. The William P. Stinson essays written by the students in sup- France; Johann Gutenberg, Paul Edo- members hope to have the work co m- PEAS port of their votes. "Although the uard Pulh, Ecole de la rue Hugo-de- pletcd in the neal' f uture. Wi ll iam P. Stinson, aged 71 years, PEAS PEA S members of the Co mmittee of Award Senger, Plainpalais, Geneve, Suisse; • - • di ed on November 10, at Union. The CAN 15c CAN 12Xc CAN 21 c had no clue to the origin and author- David Livingtone, Kathleen Montgom- TOWN CRIERS f uncl'a l services were held at his home Doz. $1.75 Doz. $1.40 Doz. $2.50 ship of the essays, it is g,'atifying to ery, Pretoria High Schoo l for Girl, Visitors to High Street at the on November 13. Interment was in di scover," said Doctor Thomas, "that P retoria, South Africa; George Steph- Sesqui-Centennial Exposition have White Clay Creek Cemetery. MI'. Stin fi ve of the twelvc prizes are going to enson, Garabed H, Assarlukian, Amer- been interested in the quaint an- 'on is survived by hi daughter, Mrs. ~====Advance Thanksgiving Needs !=====I stud ents in foreign co untries, and that ica n School for Boys, Samokov, Bul- noullcements of t he town crier. In Lillian Eastburn. R. & R. or Atmore's Plum Pudding . II I ca 29c fiv e of the twelve essays wer e written garla. this co nnection, says the Philadelphia • - • ASCO Cooked Sweet Potatoes big c all l8c by g irls, It is an interesting and Each, one of these students will .re- I Public Leuger, they may a lso be in- MISTAKES ASCO Crushed Sugar Corn cn II l5c really r emarkable coincidence that the ce l v~ $ 100~ t he. an.lo un t o~ t ~ e ,P 1'1 ze, tercsted t o, kno,w that the ins titution Mi takes can always ha en and a Selected Mixed Nuts , . . Ih 30c I Soft Shell California Almonds prizc for the best essay on David a nd 111 addition a gold medal In 1 ecog- of town CI'lers IS by no means extin. ct I ' ~ .p , Ib 35c nition of hi s accomplishment. The in England and that a national con- n wspaper w.l'ltten ~nd pl'lnted under Fancy Imported Walnuts y lh 35c THE ROMANCE winning essays with portraits of the tcst among these officials is held an- c?nstanll Increasing pressure ,of Choice Cream or Hazel Nuts Ib 25c OF ELECTRICITY hm'oes are being pu.blished in a "Por- nually, This year it wa held at the ~ ~:~.~ oft1n ~omes 111 for.mo l: e t~an ~ t ~ Delicious Cranberry Sauce . tUll1ble r l5c tra it Calendar of Twelve World li ttl Wilt h' ' . t f P , ew York papel , With Its New California Figs pkg 10c " h' h ' . e s li e own 0 ewsey, and hundreds of employees and its 32 What would happen it a g iant ~ e r~.es W IC will soon b~ .I~eady for there were twenty-foul' contestants pages of news printed daily, has mi s- switch could shu t off electric current I dl stubutlOn by tho .e 111 chal ge of th ~ from nearly a dozen counties One of I II, from world ll se today? E. B. Criddle, co m letition. . " . ' . .1 ta, (es galor e. The country weekly, ASCO Pure Mince Meat 19c , I , t hem was SaId to have a seven-mile With eight pages can hardl b _I of the Southern Sierras Power Co m- rhe C0I11I11Ittee Of. A \~ ard wa co m- voice." They were required to recite pected to do bette~" ,y e ex Red Ripe Cranberries 2 Ib s 25c pany, Riversid e, Ca lifornia, hows the posed of t he followll1g: Augustus a prescribed formula and the po' t I I . ' . . dependence of humanity on electricity, 0' 1 0 Thomas, LL. D., Commissioner of Ed- of impol.tance were ~udibility cl~~'~ .' n ~ a t week, a neighboring da.i1y Best Poultry Seasoning . . . . . , He says: "We are today living in what ucation of the State of Maine, and ne s of speech accuracy and 'exp .al pllnte a t hree-deck murder headline pkg 10c Cooking Herbs (S weet Ma rjoram, T h y m e) may be termed the 'electric age'; the pkg 5c Pre ident of the Wodd Federation of s ion, All w e r ~ ;n costume m n l es; ~ve\ a . tock r eport, and. after . a Imported Stuffed Pimento Olives , . . Education Assoc iations, Chairman; , a y 0 aug, mo: t r eaders passed It off With b o t l3c. 23c age of all others mo t repl ete wi th Meaty Spanish Queen Olives ' opportunity, action, roma nce, It has Richard Bartholdt, fo rmer member of them pr ese r~ing the des igns of past t he remark: "Oh, well, it's a daily, bot 1 Dc. 20c centuries. '1 h,ese competlt01's seem to and you've got to ex pect mi stakes in Florida Juicy Grapefruit . . been caHed by some, and I t hink mi s eac h 10c the U. S. Congress and President of co rres pond With the hog-calling con- those." Fancy Western Eating Apples doz 33c called, the 'jazz age,' but, is not this t he Interparliamentary Union for tesls now in vogue in our Middle Dllt with a weekly. it is different. ASCO Golden Dates . very jazz a feeble if perchance a mi s .. pkg 19c Promotion of In te rnat ional Arbitra- West. If a date is left out, 01' a name spelled ASCO Chili Sallce , big bot 25c directed effort, to get into tep, sha ll tion; James William Crabtree, M. A., • _ • ASCO Home-Style Nuudle!: . pkg 5c, 9c we say, into synchronis m, wi th the Secretary of the National Education If we were faultless, ws should not wrong ly, 0 1' a slug misplaced, t he tel- s pirit of the times ; to keep up with Association; Albel't F. Coyle, Editor be so much annoyed by the defects of phone and per 'onal calls are numer the in evitably swift pace of this age of the "Brotherhood of Locomotive those with whom .we associate. If I ous ~nd heated. Many perso ns have 2-1b cake of lectricity which has linked to Engineers' Journal"; Glenn Frank, we were to acknowledge honestly that ,0 .ll ttle knowl edge of the printing Supreme Fruit Cake $}.OO gcther in ini timate and immediate LL. I ., Presid ent of the University of we have not virtue enough to bear bU Siness that when ~hey di scovcr a The linest you e"er ate. Pnckrcl ill a Decorated Tin Dox p g I contact t he uttermost ends of the Wisconsin; David Starr .iorcla n, Ph. patiently with our neig hbor's weak- t.v. o raplllcal error 111 the paper, :l D., LL, D., 'hanccllor Emeri tus of nesses, we should know our own im- ~ I pla?ed line or an omission, they Constantly Growing in Favor! "8- Embodi ment of mystery. Leland Stanford, Jr., Un ivcrsity; perfection, and this a larms our van- I Immediately co nclude the edi tor is Bread W ra~ped Victor Big 10 Pall "lr-Lightener of bUl'd ens, Fl'all cis J ohn Mc 'onncll , D. D., LL. ity.- F cnelon. per sonally to blame for the bungle, C Lo af HE-En rgy; light, heat, power . D., Bi, hop of the Methodi st Episcopal • .., • I \Vh rea s the editor is just a s :orry Supreme Loaf I Bre'ad 7c Ls it II Ot the prime struggle of li fe that VCI'y ne is n oL infalli bl as arc Ri chest nnd Pliresllng rediellls, "e-Carri e l' of wing d me, sages. " T-'1'owering above a ll other j~ ::~~~~~;o:':~;
THE SEA BEAST Tomorrow and Friday cvcnin g the Hanal'k Theatre will show "The Sea ~Ar. Raymond V. Buckingham, popular R. D. carrier Beust" with J ohn Bal'l'ymol'e. This on Route 1 out of Newark Post Office, has driven picture was adapted from the story I U lolly Dick," by Herman Milvith and I his Star over 10,000 miles, making over 185 stops All large H Whole 25 the picture has added thrill to the written ta lc. An old-limc Bedfol'd a day. His repair bill to date is just 65 cents. Smoked Skinned ams H:lf Ih c Wha ler is used for most of the pictul'e and whales arc killed with th t: old FINEST BEEF fas hioned hand harpoon, Bal'rymore STAR CARS STAND HARD USAGE - is s upported by George O'Hara and Round Sirloin Rump Dolores o. t 11 0. Th rc arc a num b I' of interesting chm'actel' type, in Steak Steak the pi cture. I Steak Earnestness .is -the. ca use of pa lb 35c lb 48c Ib 35c tience; it gi ve end u rance, overcomes RlrrTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. pain, strengthens weakness, braves dang 1'8, sustains hope, makes light of difficulties, and lessens the sense of SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE wcariness in overcoming tMm.-Bo ~::: Rib Roast lo28c ve. -
1926 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELA WARE, 3 CHURCHES Egg Record Club Christiana Newark New Contest Started I Century Club Eb nezer Church Rebecca Mac\ary, 9f _'ewport, HOUSEHOLD HELPS Gill",rl T. Ge hma n. :\Iinistcr elawar" year-round gg-record and ) 11' . Keen an d on Irvin, of \ il- Th - 'ewark _'ew entury lub hurrh .'chool, 10. crmon, 11. lub conte t got olf to a splendid tart minglon, pen the past week-end h Id no m ting on ),Iovember th, A thi k ~ 1ice of h m, with raw 1 moved at once from the h at nd cool .liced potatoe pread o\' r it, and d rap idl ~ ·. etting it in u pan of Manu nl Cla-, 1:!. 10. Epworth Lengue thi month. nder th . au pices of the wi h ?lIr·. and !Ill' . Harry ~lor1ay , of owing to the udden death of one of . ~l'T1l10n .10. chool of Agriculture, Exten- n ar her. baked in milk for. about un hou r and old wat I' will top the cooking und it most acti\' and nthu ia tic mem 7.3;i . anll ul Thnnksgiving u pel' ion enice, of the niversity of a hali. is unu ually good. pr inkle pre\' nt th cu tard from curdling. w illl~l hdd III the ba' ment of the IDelaware, r e.c0rd of th production of Mr. and :'Iirs. Frank Moody nter- b rs; the program for lha day will the potatoe with fl our when you put An o\'ercook d soft custard that has rrh iiI, \\'cdnesday c\· ning. each club w111 be forwarded to H . . . tain d on aturday e\'ening in honor be given on Decemb I' 6th. them in the di h. cu rdl d can b made _mooth b\' b at- of their twentieth wedding anniver- With a large and appreciath'e audi- ing with a do\' I' egg b atel'. . ch~he unton Thank gh'ing en'ice i nr Pal.mer,. extension poul tryman of the ~il k oups and milk pudding con- _ ,,,__ •• __ _ sary. Tho e present were: :\ir. and ence, the 01 eting of :\ionday wa )1'11 (n'l k I! und r d will b held in . nlver- It y of Delaware, where thl! tribute to the total amount of milk A casserole dinner is one of the (hurch thi Y ar. Th con- weekl.y and monthly r ecord will be Mr . H. A. Phelp, Mi Alice Phelp, 010 t njoyable. The formal busines E~ en ezer the children take, a do milk auce 010 t . ati factory to serve when one :'Il l'. and Mr . Thoma Appleby, ~I rs. wa quickly di po ed of and the pro regatil n, of Red lay Presbyt'rian, complIed. . ... and flavored milk drink.. m times i bolh cook and ho te s. It can be Harry Hance, )11'. and Mr . Harvey gram chairman introduced Mr-. Le fl'h it~ n, y PrE'. byterian, and Rockes- Mr. Palmer IS dl trtbuting ca l end~rs a dr~g tore. traw ~vill help in per - cooked in the morning, and rcheated at ,in )1. r:. hur h are all 'ordially in- ~or each ~l ont h of the year, contam Mac\ary, Harry, Alfred and Ella May, Roy Work, of Ri chardson Park, who y lI1i s Rebecca Maclary, Mi s Flo played in her usual del ightful maner, uadlllg. a fill:ck. chIld to try one of I dinner time for half an hour or o. I n ;.j( d to attend the ser\'lces at Bben- mg .a scormg plan, where the fal mer these n1l 1k drlllks. thi- way the hou ek eper i fre to Farthest t er Thur dR\', l\o\'ember 25, at 10 may keep a r ecord of each day' pro- Appleby, Mr. and ~Ir. Ben Moore, two \'iolin numbers, accompanied by ez " duct ion, and also the expense attached Mi s Margaret Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I l is Murray of the Women's ollege. Bland, Sweet, Savory, Tart fini h the other details of hel' dinner a. m. _ __ and a miniature sale record, in order W . E. Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. William:\Ii .lurray sang "Break of Day" and is spared that flustered and tired ene a vegetable di nner , imilar to feeling that re ults from having too WeI h Tract Ithat he may look back and cvmpare Harrington, Mrs. Keen, Mr. Warren and " The Morning-glory Song," both ingles, :'Il is Ona ingles, Mr. and were beautifully rendered. Mrs. Grant the restaurant combination known a s Illany la t -minute foods on the fire. Mr D. L. Topping, of Baltimore, hi marketing, in any month, witit " \'egetable plate," once in a while. To hicken, veal, beef, sweetbread -any I'i il be th s peaker at \\ elsh Tract those of ot~er months. Mrs. Harry Dance, Mr. and Mrs. ode added her talent to the occa ion Frank Moody, Anna, Frank, J ohn and I and sang, in her inimitable manner, a be be atisfying it mu t contain co mbination of Illeat and \'egetables In undo \'. In explalntng how to get the mos enough protein to make it substantial. I which go weU together can be cooked o ' . eggs from chickens, MI'. P almer said Elwood ~loody. group of little 'French song. Three To be appetizing, it must have a I en casserole. Elkton M. E. Church that what was most required was a member of the \\ il mington New Cen variety of fla\'or - the bland, the --_____--- Hel·. W. G. Harri , Pastor balanced ration. There must be the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prouce spent tury Club enthused the audience with the past week-end with Mrs. Prouce's their "papers." Mrs. Frank Ball read sweet, the a\'ory, and the tart. Ther e A built-in ironing board, hinged to correct amount of carbohydrate, . fats, mu t be contra t of texture also, such the wall and disappear ing into a waU erl'ile' at t he Elkton M. E. Church prot.eins, mineral , greens, water and parent, Mr. and Mr . James Appleby. " The Lure of the F ireside," Miss Mary de ou " The Lure of the Out-of- a_ the soft, the hard, the rich, and closet when not in use, is a great con will b as follow : other food elements to support the the crisp. Here are a few good com- venience. Junior Davis is spending some Doors" and Mrs. Edmund Bars ham Sunda y chool at 9.45 a. m. hen's body and give it surplus for binations : Creamed potatoes, buttered Morning worship at 11.00 a. m., the making eggs. time with his a unt, Mrs. Elsie Thorpe. " The Lure of the Bridge Table." Mr. str ing beans, beets or beet greens pastor prea hi~g ,~n the theme, " Re- The Delaware ration, which, in N. E. Leopold, of Wilmington, was in Miss Molly Cleves spent the week t roduced and outlined plans to form with vinegar or lemon juice, raw Dr. Paul K. Musselman wards of ervlce. scratch feeds, combines cracked corn, celery; cabbage scaUoped with cheese, end with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. cla ses in the making of clothing (to Epworth League at 6..15 p. Ill. You wheat and oats (heavy); and mash carrots, and fried potatoes ; baked DENTIST Harry Cleves. eliminate that "home-made loo k." This will enjoy thi service. composed of wheat, bran, cornmeal, sweet potaoes in sea so n, spinach with he said, had been successful in other 143 W. Main Street E\'ening worship at 7.30 p. m., the wheat middlings, gl'ound oats, beef Mr. " ' arren A. Singles, Mr. Frank hard-bo iled egg, raw cucumber s; scal clubs. All members interested will NEWARK pastor preaching on t he theme " The crap and table salt is recommended. Moody, Frank, Jr., and J ohn Moody loped co rn, steamed carrots, Swiss youth of Our Country." In this ration the grain mixture, Mr. spent Thursday at the Sesqui. please conier with Mrs. Durant. Tea chard, raw liced tomatoes; baked Announces the Installation of a __ was served by Mrs. R. O. Bausman Prayer meeting Thursday evening Palmer said, regulates the flesh of the eggplant,Duttered lim\ beans, water ew X Ray :'I!achine ASCO at 7.30. birds and the mash mixture regulates Miss Kate M. Darlington returned and her faithful committee. cres ; fried tomatoes, mashed turnips I OFFICE HOURS: Union Thank giving service will be her produc tion. It is important, h re home on Sunday after spending some : On next Monday afternoon, Dr. or squash, baked potatoes, raw celery. Daily 9 to 5 held in the Presbyterian Church on urged, that the birds eat the proper ti me in irginia. Benner of the niversity faculty, \\-ill I give the second "Current Events" Tu.. day andf'riday Ennin,l Thanksgi\'ing at 10.00 a. m. You are proportion of grain and mash. Many Custard 6 to 8.30 .. . talk. Dr. Benner i a delightful in vited to attend this service. good poultrymen feel that they can A soft custard should be cooked Keep clear of per so n~htles m . con- peakeI' and holds the attention of his • • • get better results by mixing all in· versaton. Talk of thmgs, objects, a udience to the last minute. Mr. slowly in a double boiler and stirred FOR FLOWERS Mermaid gredient tog ether and using an all thoughts. The smallest minds occupy Phillip Myers also of the University almost co nstantly. If a custard is ma- h ration. themselves \\;th ~ e r so n s. Do not I will give added pleasure with vocai cooked in this way at a temper ature I Phone Wilmington 203 lower than boiling a longer time is " A hen in heav)' production," said needlessly .report III of others. As solos. Members are anticipating this Harmony Grange opened Monday Mr. Pal mel', ' needs about four ounces can 29c far as pOSSIble, dwell on the good Side meeting with the keenest enjo\'ment. r equired but the custard is smooth I BRINTON'S evening ,,"ith a malleI' attendance of grain and ma h a day. She uses and velvety. When it coat the spoon can l8c of human beings. There are family -Secretary pr"o tern. 203 West Ninth Street c a n l5c than usual. During the business hour, about three ounces of thi to upport boards where a constant process of the cu tard is done and should be re- 9- 1 Ib 30c 8re-ol ution by Center Grange on au- her body; the other ounce i u ed f or depreciating, assigning motives, and Ib 35c tomobil e liability in urance to be re- making egg, or fat, according to the cutting up char acter goes forward. A j1aper dress form can be used for Ib 35c ported upon at Pomona Grange, De- / nature of the bird. If she get only They are not plea ant places. One fitting garments under construction, Ib 25c oember 3. and other matters to be I nough food to support her bod y sh ~ who is healthy doe not wish to dine or altering ready-made ones; for bIer 15c reported upon at Pomona and the can make no eggs. Feeding a hen at a di ssecting table. There is evi l adapting commercial patterns, adjust g lOc State Grange. December 14, 15, 16, only enough to upport her body is enough in man, God knows. But it ing trap on petticoat and bras were disc us$ d. The business session li ke hiring operators to keep machin is not t he mis ion of ever y young iere, tacking wa h collar in place, CHARLES P. STEELE was clo'ed 0 admit Mr. H. C. Palmer ery in a hoe factory running, but man and woman to detail and report I and designing new dresse . Those 19c and Mrs. Palmer. 11'. Palmer gave a fUJ'l1i shing no leather with which to it all. Keep the atmosphere as pure who go away from home should leave FRESH and SALT very profi t ble hour' talk on poultry make shoe . One hundred birds that as possible, and fragrant w;th gentle- their "forms" behind to faciliate sew- 25c fe edin ,housing and laying. are laying from 25 to 50 eggs a day ness and charity. , ing for them. MEATS i lcr adie Klair wa r eported in will eat 25 to 50 pound of feed a pkg lOc 1\ew York ity undergoing treatment day." Telephone 44 Newark, Delaware pkg 5c and ob er\'ation. Mr. P almer ha mapped out a l3c, 23c lOc. 20c )lis Edna Brackin spent the week- chedule which calls for 0 much each lOc end with :'III'. and }\11's. \Y alter Gregg \\~~::~h f!~~~v:dt ::Y~ig:;cl~~i~h i~"a:;: doz 33c at Cranston Heigh . morning with dry mash and green pkg 19c The Pennington's were Sunday call feed and continuing with fresh water b ot 25c ers on Henry :'I1 ason and William H. and scratch grain at 1 o'cloc k and more 5c, 9c FOR POULTRY FEEDING McCo y, of Hare' Corner. scratch grain at 4 o'clock. If artificial lights are used, as many score of Del u \\'. Paul Peach has been spending a aware farmers al'e doing, to increase uBETTER THAN MEAT SCRAp $}.OO few days a home. the egg production, this chedul e will A Pure. Fresh. Dried Meat Flour have to be changed to suit the hours ~I on d ay being opening day for There should be NO FIBER In any pure meat of lighting. Hi one caution, in addi fOI' gunning, many rabb' were re product. "iI There IS NONE in MEATO. THANKSGIVING tion to all the rest, i that water ported shot in the neighbor ood. Many fountains should be kept filled and The presence of FIBER In a meat product Indicates fa rmer had their farms po ted this clean. Lack of water wi l cut down undesirable foreilln materIals which sea on. 7c production, he aid, quicker than allY are daneerous. Mr. Lc- lie Woodward has been in other thing. We Use MEATO and RAUH'S Minerals charge of chart ring buses for the ------exclusively in our mashes Sesqui. . everal leave Hockessin APPLETON WOMEN'S CLUB Thur day morning for the Sesqui. The Appleton Woman's Home De J. IRVIN DAYETT lOc. 20c MORE BOOKS WANTED FOR monstration Cl ub entertained the COOCH'S BRIDGE. DELAWARE p k g 13c WORKHOUSE LmRARY county clubs in the club room on Tuesday afternoon, October 19. The Feed "Semi-Solid [j3'.1liermilk " for Best Results. pkg lOc \\'e reprint this letter from Dr. meeting wa called to order by the U:-IIVER5~ L PRODUCTS SALES CO .. kg l2'?;:c Wi th the approach of Thank - Vroo man to the unday Star, hoping president, 1>11' . A. Baus, and was 126 LIBERTY STREET, "iI NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. c a n 16c giving Day--once more we should th at it may appeal to our readers: opened by singing by the clubs. After M r"UF ",CTURERS REPRES EN T"' TIVES. g 7c, 14c stop and t hink, what have I to X Ib 23c Ed itor, Delmarvia Sunday Star: A a short business meeting, the enter be thankful for? . Ib 25c short time ago you were good enough tainment committee took charge of to prin t a letter asking your r eaders the program, which was most pleasing pkg!; 25c " I am thankful for my health to dona books to t he new library be- and enjoyed by all. Mrs. D. Short call 17c I am thankful for my country 160, 30c ing collected at the County Work- gave some good suggestions for I am thankful for my friends." call 7c hou e. Will you kindly add t hi s letter Christmas gifts. Program : Recitation, to your columns. Mrs. O. Otty; reading, Mr . E . Gal- GIFTS and Appointments "I am thankful that I never Wc have received a large number of laher; song, Mrs. Ida Maddison; r eci know want without friend s-if I boo ks bu not enough. We need fi ve tation, Mrs. E. B. Milburn and Mrs. want, and that it be the Doctor, hu ndred more. There are abuut 500 H. R. Smith; songs by the clubs. The whose conception and design grocer, or clothier I have k-End! prisone rs 0 be served and we peed a ll hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. friend ." kind s of good books for their library. H. R. Smith, Mrs. S. Pryor, Mrs. G. combine usefulness with beauty -v Almost every person could s pare one Peterson, Mrs. D. Short, Mrs. E. Eat and look the part of Thanks Ib37c or more a nd a ll will serve a good Robinson, Mrs. B. Ritchie, who served gh'ing-be thankhl. purpose. delightful refreshments. The next Your selection need not be costly Anyone who has books to parc meeting will be held Wednesday night, can leave them at the Greenwood November 17, at 8 p. m., in the club but it will be exclusive -' and the Bookshop, Delaware avenue, or if a Iroom . All members are requested to rc I is pI' pared it will be called for be present. H ostesses: Mrs. S. Vin r('q ue·t by telephone message to cent, Mrs. P. Whitcraft, Mrs. E . impression or sentiment will be con to the workhouse. Zebley, Mrs. S. Lloyd, j\'!iss Edith rustees are putting up n W Zebl ey. -v \'ing and organizing this library ---.-...... _-- veyed accurately and graciously JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS, Inc. tha It may be a valuable adjunct TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS Wilmington Delaware he ~d u ca ional work in the institu- FOR BLUE HEN I Presents that must be of thought We need t h bool,s to fill the The talf of the Blue Hen, to be Men's Ilnd Boys' Outfittera All kinds of good and usefui publi hed next spring by the. Se~ior I ful selection had best be sought at will be welcome. and Junior cia se of the I1Ivcrslty, t of your readers have books unnounce that all contruct for work on thei r 'helves gathering dust on the book have been ~ I o ed. and t.hat I I ('ad by no one, why not put t hem the preliminary work 1. g01l1g \\"Ith work 0 do something for some one out a hitch. W. Gould White, of Wil Electrical Supplies Covered Garbage Cans mington, was 'elected to take all the W. A. ~OORl\~A .' photographs und has about co mpleted • '('cretary of t h Pl'Isoners Aid t h individual tudio pO I·trait. He i Lawn Seed Paints and Varnishes ociety. now engaged in taking the pi cture MILLARD F. DAVIS Carpenters' Tools of Every Description With-o-u-t-a-r ..... ; .. e.. t·~ ...... :.. n- o-m-a-n ~s ever of the. buildi.ngs and campu .. l\[:. DEPE DABLE SINCE I 79 . ; or do s r ally great things. White IS particularly adapted fo~ th ~ be the clevere t of men; he Iimportant work on the b?ok, a s I~ hl5 be brilliant, entertaining, popu- 25 year ' o[ photogl'adPhlc e~p~I'l('~ ce 831 Market Street Wilmington Alfred D. Peoples ; but he will want weight. No he has not onl~ rn a e an 1I1 ('nslve I-moving picture was ever painted . tudy of portra~tur e but ha taken I 507 Market Street Wilmington had not in it depth of shadow. , outdoor scenes 111 neal'ly cvery part Bayne. , of he nit d tat s. , --
Wednesday, 4 TH~ NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE, Slogans Brinser And Wilson The Newark Post An English professor of University A~tive At Convention ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE Issued Every Wednesday at Co llege, Nottingham, discussing in The Shop Called Kells The Observer t he tyemology and use (Continued from Page 1.) NEWARK. DELAWARE of the word "sloganj': confesses 0 a know, to have and to use a sound edu cational philosophy, tempered by a ESTATE OF EVERETT C. JOHN SON-Publisher vague impression that the current She should have died years li ved an equal wi th continuous, persistent well planned MRS. EVERE1"r C. JOHNSON-Editor use of this word "f,or a catchword ago. This woman never created beings. Today, she l' ga and directed effect to grow in our sunset of life a a 1 happiness for herself. She is ______..::C:.:.H:::A:::R::LE:::,:S:...::B.:.. . .:.J::A C::O::B::S~,:..JR::: ._-....:A~S=S~oc_i_a_te-:-E-=d:-it:-or______sufficiently stentorian to drown argu- work. (b) To know the pupil and to event in a trail of hi Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware. ment or criticism," is of American accept as a measure of our work our seventy' now, fearful, suspicious, She knows no glow of under Act of March 3, 1897. origin. He adds: "Most contemporary ability to help him. (c) To know complaining. of work well done, of day Make all checks to THE NgwARK POST. the community and to become an in Telephones, 92 and 93. English is." Whether this was meant She will tell you, as she has spent. And she blames all tegral part of it and a factor in it. told me, of the utter meaness of herself. The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. in praise 01' dispraise, one might be (d) To grow in social responsiveness: Single copies 4 cents. in doubt, if it were not that he has the world and its people. At the Of course, she cannot 1, by intelligent relations with pupils ; slightest opportunity, she will many more years. Of la te W. want and invite commtmioations, but the1/ must .be signed by .the taken so much pains to find a reputa 2, by better understanding with par unfold a story of troubles, dis has been fretting about t h ~ writer's name---'not for publication, but for our tnformahon and protectton. ble English etymological ancestry for ents; 3, by promoting and retaining appointments and disillusion tributi~n of her litt~ e group a spirit of confidence and sympathy the word. ment of the most depressing na posseSSIOns. And h teni ng in school problems; 4, by promoting ture. For seventy years she her talk about what he uJ'-.!nnb Bnails. 1Jilnwtrs. ,arka. iAtttrr &tlfnnlJ1. Wrets. It was, as a matter of fact, import and maintaining a spirit of confi il ed into England by no less an author ing to do with them, I dence, sympathy and group loyalty of a poem by Mildred W ,ur!' mattt. 1Jirrslf .!\it, &unslfint anb mnrk fnt ity than Macaulay from Scotland, with fellow members of the profes tion," Harvey J . Hill, Director of the where it had been used by Sir Walter which goes like this: £utrybnby."-OUR MOTTO. sion ; 6, by a spirit of openmi.ndedness Del-Mar-Va Association of Salisbury, "When I saw you making Scott with a meaning to which it had and courtesy toward criticisms. (e) Maryland; "New Development in descended through a Lowland corrup- By r emembering to show by our living end, ~ tion of its original Gaelic significance. that our first great service is to hu- Pruning Peach Trees," E. C. Auchter, (Knewing t hat you were soon I to die) ======~N,;,O;;:V=E=M=B=E=R=I=7;,,'=1=9=26======I Up in the Highlands the sluaghghairm Imanity which shall take its form in Maryland Experiment Station. = was merely the name of the clan character, conduct, cooperation, loy 7.00 p. m.-Banquet. Interesting Sorting your rings, promising and such- A Creed of Democracy chief shouted as a battle-cry, a "host- alty and professional solidarity to all speakers. Attractive program. Music yell." Across the border these proud, that is good and necessary in life and Each careful, sad disposal to "I believe in the free public training of both the hands and breathful Highland names were shout- more so in the social life." in charge of Mrs. Russell E. Wilson, friend, the mind of every child born of woman. ed to be answered by the Southrons _ _ • Dover. Your books, your f urs, your "I believe that by right trainirig of men we add to the wealt? in imitation but with words that had Friday, November 19, Marketing Day your tapestr y, of the world. All wealtp is the creation of man, and he creates It no such flavor. The couplet into which Horticultural Society 9.30 a. m.-"Immature Fruits and Trouble about how li ttle and Scott caught the softened, demeaned much- only in proportion to the trained uses of the community; and the the Market," W. A. Sherman of U. S. more men we train the more wealth everyone may create. generic word for what had ceased to Quite a number of the staff of the "I believe in the perpetual regeneration of society, and in the ring over this debatable ground was: University of Delaware are taking Department of Agriculture; "Stand "I thought how easily the daisies immortality of democracy and in growth everlasting." "To heaven the Border slogan rang, part in the program of the fortieth ard Containers," W. H. Sampson, of How tranquilly each fading -From the famous "Forgotten Man" St. Mary for the young Buccleuch." annual meeting of the Pentnsula U. S. Department of Agt-iculture; and leaf speech deli ~red by Walter H. Page at And it was from this couplet, it is Horticultural Society, being held at "Report of the Committee on Fruit Slips back into the mould w Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1897. surmised, that Maccaulay borrowed it Dover Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Vegetable Containers," W. T. far approved use in English litera and Friday of this week. The meeting Derickson, chairman, Delaware State "Let every American, every lover of liberty, every well-wisher ture. One of our early American dic is bei ng attended by horticulturists Bureau of Markets; Election of offi owe, cers; Report of committees; Question to his posterity swear by the blood of the Revolution never to tionaries, however, disdaining such from all over the country, among How soon t he hawthol11e box (Marketing; Leaders: W. T. Der violate in the least particular the laws of the country and never to origin, independently traced it to a them prominent members of various journey brief tolerate their violation by others. As the patriots of '76 did to the euphonious pronunciation of "slug agricultural school faculties. Those ickson, Delaware State Bureau of Lies down and pu lls the Markets; F. B. Bomberger, Maryland support of the Declaration of Independence, so to the support of home." from the University of Delaware over her." State Bureau of Markets. the Constitution and laws let every American pledge his life, his As Professor Weekley tells us, the making addresses are: Dr. H. L. -T. R. D. property and his sacred honor. Let every man remember that to coal-strike, die-hard slogan, for ex Dozier, Dr. J. F. Adams, Prof. L. R. violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father and to tear ample, if properly used would be, in Detjen, Dean C. A. McCue and Dr. W.C.T.tt · the charter of his own and his children's liberty."-Abraham stead of "Not a penny off the pay," C. L. Benner. Memorial Service Lincoln. &c., simply "A Cook," after the man The Program for Mrs. Donnell TIMES ner of t he Highlanders shouting. for a Tuesday, November 16 -- . . HAVE CHANGED Mackenzie 01' a MacNeil. Even die Lest We Forget 1.30 p. m.-Prayer by Rev. G. Ash- At a general executIve meet1l1 g of hards seem not to be willing to starve By Curtis Wheeler worth Bur.lem of Dovel' Presbyterian ~he New C~stle County W. C. T. U. for such a. pel-sonal slogan. After all, We quote from Church ; Address of Welcome, by h ~ ld at theIr h ea.dq~a l' t ers, 100 West The cold rain falls on Dun-sur-Meuse to-night, isn't the American definition of the 1872, from an article tel . Henr-y Ridgely, Esl:J., of Dover; Re- I E ighth v.:llm1l1gton, yesterday, My brothers of the Marne, do you fare well, "Vogue-word" the loftier, lifted as it s~ r ee t, sponse, - Mason Sheehan, of Easton, a memonal servICe was h.eld for Mrs. conditions during Jackson Where by the ford, or on some wind-swept height, is from the personal and clannish into ond term: "Dueling in Maryland; Appointment of Commit- Mary B. Donnel.l, theIr . d~parted You lie among the hamlets where you fell? the realm of principle? Yet slogans tees; PI'es)dent's Address, W. M. Dick- leader. A commltt.ee. conslst1l1 g of days was much in vogue, are dangerous at best. They often son, Woodside, Delaware. Mrs. J ane W. Pen.l1l wIll, Mrs. T. W. personal di scussions in Do you sleep well these wet November nights, turn out to be lies in their generalities Jakes, Mrs. DaVid A. Hay, Mrs. House were frequently Where there is never any brushwood blaze, and more often in toxicate by their Wednesday, November 17 Bertha McForster and Mrs. Helen to an abrupt termination To cast within the dugout wavering lights, rhetoric. So metimes they are the 9.30 a. ' m.- "Some of the Recent Si mpson was appointed to draft an intimation that inj urious weapon of the conscienceless, intel And warm the chill of these benumbing days? Developments for Apple' Spraying for appropriate resolution to Mrs. Don tations would be settled lectual or political slugger, which Control of Insects," Dr, T. H. Headlee nell's memory. where. . .. In those days, doubtless accoun ts for the early Romagne so us Montfaucon! The little·towns of New' Jersey Experiment Station; dueling was tolerated by American imputation of a brutal That scatter from the Somme to the Moselle, "Sources of Cod ling Moth Infesta NEWARK NEW CENTURY opinion, notably in the S origin. How unfair slogans frequently Some silent sentry on their high-backed downs, ti'Jn," Dr. H. L. Dozier of Delaware CLUB WINTER CALENDAR and Middle States, sin are may best be pondered the morn Harks still to every far white church's bell- Experiment Station; "Insects of t he November 22 - Current Events bats occasionally grew ing after a political campaign is over. Year," Pr!. E. N. Cor'y, of Maryland Class. Lecture by Dr. Claude L. the heated debates in ~New York Times. The humble little church of misty hills, Experiment Station; Question box Benner. Vocal solos, Mr. Philip B. I and more frequently al Set where the white roads cross, with ruined fane, (Insects ). Myers. in t~e House and Senate Where, through the· window gaps with war-scarred sills, An bid -Bible 1.30 p. m.- "Life of the Codling November 29-Stereoptican lecture hostIle correspondence A battered Christ looked out into the rain- on places in France, Italy, Spain, Tur- terminated with?ut a Y. L. Williamson, of Birmingham, Moth," B. W. Douglass, Trevlac, In key, Egypt and Africa by Mr. Elmer ?n ~ ~e fi eld,. t he 1 . Alabama, who visited friends in this diana; "Timeliness in Spraying," Dr. Silent, all silent to the passer-by, Taylor of East Orange, New J el'sey, JUdl C l~U S fnends preventIng town a few weeks ago, had with him H. C. Yo ung, Oh io Experiment Sta Those lonely mouQds, or rows of crosses white, who is a survivor of t he Titanic result . . an old Bible which he was proud to tion; "Commercial Grape Growing," Beyond the need of bitter words they lie, di saster. exhibit. The book is as large as t he F. E. Gladwin, of Fredonia, N. Y.; But are they silent to their friends to-night? December 6-Address, "Education usual family Bible, but has no inser Question box. in Russia," Mrs. Albert Robin. Rus tions of family history. There are Can we stand whole before a crackling fire Thursday, November 18 sian music, Mrs. M. A. Tarumianz. two inscriptions on a fly-leaf, whic h We, who have gone in peace year after year 9.3 0 a. m-Address by Prof. A. J. December 13-Address, "A Year of read: "1866, John Clark, Butlech, Singing and jesting,·working again for hire':' Farley, of New J ersey Experiment World Happenings," Dr. E. B. Crooks. Mansfield , Sussex," and, "Presented Deaf to the message they would have us hear? Station; "Toxicty of Sulphur," Dr. A. by the Co ngregation Meeting at Five December 20-8.16 p. m., Current F. Young, Ohio Experiment Station; Intelligent care of your Ashdown Chapel to Mr. Thomas Events Class. Lecture and discussion, Not while the red of poppies in the wheat, "Preliminary Report on Spraying and Dr. Claude L. Benner. eyes wi 11 presen'c t hci r IIF C Not while a silver bugle on the breeze, Martin. fuln ess and add to th ir ef Th.e title and contents are printed Dusting for Bacterial Spot of Stone January 3-8.30 p. m. , New Year's ficiency. A periodic cxanll Not while the smell of leather in the heat, Fruits," Dr. J. F. Adams, of Delaware Reception. nation of your eyes will de Bring us anew in spirit overseas. as: "The Bible Experiment Station; "Some Observa January 10-A Paper, "Old Shawls termine their coIlrlitioll . H.. . tions on the Dropping of Young and their Uses," Mrs. George Porter them examined loday and b. suro Still shall we hear the voice that fell behind, That is, ahout them. W. Blake (orr,e1 The Holy Scriptures Frui ts," Prof. L. R. Detjen, of Dela Paine. Ilaues lor all occasions . Where eddying smokEl fell like a mountain wraith, Contained in the Old ware Experiment Station. Question January 17 - "Impressions of And in the din, that left us deaf and blind, and New Testament box. China," An informal talk by Mrs. We sensed the muttered message clear-"Keep Faith." 1.30 p. m.-Report of Fruit Com Thomas C. Blaisdell of New York. s. L. McKEE Translated according to the He Optometrist-Optician brew and Greek, and co nferr ed with mi ttee, Director C_ A. McCue, of Del January 24-8.30 p. m., A Play, To every man a aifferent meaning, yet- the best translations in divers lan aware EXp'el-iment Station; "Economic "McDalton's Telephone." Under direc 816 MARKET STREET Faith is the thing that set him, at his best, guages. With most profitable An Possibilities of the Del-Mar-Va," Dr. tion of Mrs. James O. G. Duffy. Wilmingt.on, Del. Something above the blood and dirt and wet, notations upon all the hard places C. L. Bennel', of Delaware Experiment January 31-Current Events Class. Something apart, may God forget the rest! a nd other things of great im Station; "The Del-Mar-Va Associa- Lecture by DI·. Claude L. Benner. portance." The cold rain falls in France, ah send anew On t he same page we find: The spirit that once flamed so high and bright, Exod. 14, 13, 14 When, by your graves, we bade you brave adieu. "Fear ye not, stand still, and behold When Taps blew so much more than just "Good Night." t he salvation of t he Lord, which he -From New York Herald-Tribune. will shew to you this day. The Lord shall fight for you, therefore hold you Horse Sense your peace." Evening Clothes WEDDINGS On the followi ng page is : "Great are t he troubles of the If you work for a man, in heaven's WILSON-SLACK righteo us: but t he Lord delivereth name work for him. If he pays wages him out of them aiL " They are either perfect or all wr01J g, that supply you your bread and Mr_ and Mrs. John T. Wilson have And below this quotation we read: announced t he marriage of their butter, work for him, speak well of "Amsterdam they make or break the appear ance of the daughter, Sara Etta, to Mr. Norman him, think well of him, stand by him "Printed by Thomas Stafford. And wearer. They are the most exactiug gar Slack, son of MI'. and Mrs. E nos are to be sold at his house, at the and stand by the institution he rep Slack. The marriage was solemnized signe of the Flight of Brabrant, upon ments men wear and if not correct you are r esents_ I think if I worked for a man, last Thursday, November eleventh, at the Milk-Market, over against De I would work for him. I would not one o'clock, at Ebenezer Church, Rev ventel- Wood-Market. According to uncomfortable and self conscious. Our D inller el'end Gehman, the pastor, officiating. work for him a part of his time, but the . copy printed at Edinburg by Suits are absol'utely correct. The only attendants were Miss Marion all of his time; I would give an un Andro Hart, in the year 1610. Slack, sister of the g room, Miss Edna prat.: 01 : 07 : 00 : 1649." di vided service or none. Campbell and Roberth Hawthorne. 'l' he Bible was bought three years If put to a pinch, an ounce of Mr. and Mrs. Slack have returned ngo by Mr. Williamson, of C. J. loyalty is worth a pound of clever from a short wedding trip spent at Farncombe & Sons, Booksellers, of $55 and $60 ness. If you must vilify, condemn Atlantic City. London, England, and i beautif ully and eternally disparage, why, resign printcd and bound, and is in excellent your position, and when you are out Cu bbage-Benson co ndi tion. side, damn to your heart's content. Mrs. Sadie Meredith Cubbage and Every man I~U S"; b e~r hi s ow~ bur- But, I pray yo u, so long as you are Mr. yrus Benson, of Wilm ington, part of an institution, do not condemn were married in that city on Sunday, dens, and it is a fine thing to see any MANSURE & PRETTYMAN it. ot that you will injure the in by Elder William Alexandcr. one trying to do it maniull y; carrying stitution- not that--but when you • _ • hi s cross b1'8vely, sil ently, patiently, di sparage the concern of which yo u The scholar without good breeding and in a way which makes you hope DU PONT BUILDING are a part, you disparage yourself. is a pedant; the philosopher, a cynic; that he has taken for his pattern the NOTE: Tuxedo Silk Vests $8.00 to $15.00. And don't forget, "I forgot" won't t he soldiel', a brute; and every man Igreatc st of all sufferers.- James do in business.-Elbert Hubbard. di sagreeable.- hesterfi eld. Hamilton. -
ovember ,17, 1926 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE. 5
BIRTHS I Party for Mrs. Norman Slack CLUB AND Eisner- To MI'. and Mrs. hades Mrs. Robert Hmpbcll alld Mi ss MEETINGS Eisnor, a son, on November 10. 8dnn Hmpboll gave H variet)' showot. SOCIAL NEWS McKelvie- To i\17and Mrs. Willia m Ilar-t evening lit the ampbell hom fO L' The WeektInReview PERSONAL NOTES D. McKelvie, of Washington, N w i Mrs. Norman lack, forl11 cl'iy Miss J ersey, !l son, on ovembel' . MI'. a m Wil so n. The guests were : Mrs. McKelvie i ' a grllduate of the Univcr- ~~~~~====~~~=~~~~~~~~~I sity of DelawaJ'e, captain of the Uni - lac k, ML·S . El'I1est M. Sheppard, Mrs. Mr ~. ( Inrt'ncc E: ~~o ne. of Philadel- Mi ss Anna Whitten, of Newark, MI·s. Lillian Richards, of Media, a Mi ss Alice Char 'ha spcnt last versity football team in 1924. J erry Moni yhan, Mrs. J. E. Dougherty, ph ia, has been V~ S l t lllg her parents, spent the week-end with relatives in formel' teacher in the grammar school week-end with Miss Edna Rettew, in • • • MI·s. harles Co rl1 og, Mrs. Robert J . MI'· anu Mrs. Da~V. Sheppard. Christiana. here, was the guest here of Mi ss Wilmington. To wash a pillow, transfer the Davis, Mrs. Jack McGraw, Misses feathers to 1\ muslin bag two or t hree Helen, Alice, and Ida Leak, Ella John ~ I r. and Mrs. C. Emerson Johnson Bessie Wingate last week-end. MI'. and Mrs. S. E. Tarbutton, of Mi ss Agnes BUl'I'oughs, of Perry- times the size of the ticking. This son, Hannah MHI'sey, Anllabelle Jar· ~ nt the we k-e nd with Mr. John The Cedars, entertained at dinner on may be done easily by sewing the mon and Edith McCarns. In the sPn'_ sist'r ill Elizabeth, N. J. Chal'les Tully, of New Church, Vir- ville, was t he week-end guest of Miss so ·, , __ Saturday in honor of t he bit'thday of ginia, was the guest last week-end of Delena Leak. edges of the opening of the ticking guessing contest, which was a part of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hauber. and bag together and shaking the the evenin g's entertainment, Mrs. ~ I r s . Arthur Underwood will enter :~n~nd Mrs. S. H. Morrisr of this Mrs. P. M. Sherwood spent Monday ta in th e Friday ard Club this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tarbutton's guests featers from one to the other. The Jack McGraw won the first pl·ize. were: Mr. and MI·s. Hauber, and and Tuesday of this week with rela feathers and ticking are washed sep . . . MISS KEELEY TALKS TO MI'. and Mrs. Walter Geist and Jack daughter, Ethel, of t his town; Mr. Miss Margaret Cook, of the facul ty tives in Wilmington. arately. Scrub the feathers in a weak WOMEN'S COLLEGE ALUMNJE Geist I' tur ned Sunday evening from and Mrs. G. A. Tarbutton, of Reading; of the Lansdowne High School, spent solution of washing soda, using a a short visit with relativE:s in Bal7i a~d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forrest, of Armi~tice Day and the remainder of M1'II. Samuel Brown, of Philade' good suds. Rinse in two or three Last Monday evening, Miss Nora B. more 'o unty, Maryland. · Mrs. WIl RIdley Park. t he week-end here with het· parents, phia, visited Mrs. Laura Willis on lukewarm rinses and then dry. Beat Kee ley of the faculty of the Women's liam '1'. Griflith, of Cockeysville. re Mr. and Mrs. W._H._Cook. IThursday and Fr_iday of last week •. from time to time. After washing College, addressed the Wilmington Newark ladies who attended the turned wi th the Geists for a visit. the ticking, st~ c h it on the inside Chapter of the Women's College annual meeting of the Woman's Home ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Charsha, of Mrs. Leon E~lison is recovermg with a very stiff stsrch mixture, ap Alumnae Association at their Novem MI'. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle spent Missionary Society at McCabe Me- Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Uhler, I from her recent Illness. plied with a sponge. This closes the ber meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Carlisle's brother, morial Church, in Wilmington, last of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I Mrs. Armand n;:;nt entertained at pores of the material and prevents Horace P. Johnson, 635 South Grant A. B. Stayto n, and family, in Wil- Tuesday and Wednesday were: Mrs. Buckworth and. family, of Elkton, Iluncheon on Monday. Her guests the feathers from working their way avenue, Wilmington. Miss Keeley's mingto n. E. B. Crooks, Mrs. Rebecca Crossan, spent Sunday WIth Mr. and Mrs. J . C. were: Mrs. Mary R. De Vou, Mrs. J. through. The ticking is then dried subject was "Poetry." Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. H. P. Wil- Cha rsha and family. Frank Ball, Mrs. E. M. Barsham, Miss Miss Al ma Lane, who has been and refilled. Iiams, Mrs. H. W. McNeal, Mrs. -- Murry, of Wilmington; Mrs. William vi siting' her niece, Mrs. A. D. Cobb, Phoebe Biers, Mi ss Dora Bradley and MI-s. C. C. Palmer returned from H. Evans, of Newark, and Mrs. . DRESSMAKING A man endowed. - with great perfec here, rptumed today to her home in Mrs. Denver Roberts. the University Hospital, Baltimore, George P. Hal'l'ison, of Opelika, Ala- tions, without good-breeding, is like Cinci nn ati. last Saturday. bama. one who has pockets full of gold, but Mrs. Tho mas A. Smith, Jr., of Cald Mrs. F. E. Nelson has returned always wants change for his ordinary from a visit in Washington, D. C. Miss Roberta Leak entertained a well , New Jersey, is visiting at the occasions.-Steele. number of young friends at her home home of MI'. and Mrs. George Dutton. Miss Sara Steele attended the Penn last Friday evening. Miss Leak's MI'. Smith spent the week-end at the Columbia game at Philadelphia last guests were: Misses Margat'et Wilk Du tton ho me. Saturday. ins~n, Dorothy Wheeless, Harriet Fer Mrs. Lt. Edward Barber, of Fort guson, Beatrice Moore; Messrs. Miles Mr. William Cann and Mrs. Mary Wright, New York, is the guest of Coverdale, Frank Mayer, Ned Mc DINNER GUESTS! B. Slack, of Wp.st Chester, spent Mon Coloncl and Mrs. S. J . Smith. Mrs. Cully, Curtis Potts, and John L. day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp A n extra Cour3e- 30me choice Barber is en route for her parents' Holloway, Jr. Mrs. George P. Harrison, of bell. vegetable or a tempting .Jes3ert 0/ home in Kentucky, where she will Op elika, A lb ~ma, is visiti n ~ Mrs. Ar MI'. and Mrs. Owen K. Moore enter mand Durant. Mrs. Hm'l'lson's son, nationally advertised quality pend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Julia Birt, of Wilmington, is tained the Thursday evening Bridge Lieutenant George P. Harrison, Jr., of re putation, purchased in your ACTP Burton Pearson, of Princeton Uni- visiting her niece, Mrs. Paul R. -T. R. D. Club last week. Theil' guests were: FOI·t Hoyle, Maryland, spent Sunday Store, assures you 0/ the spoken versit y, spe nt last week-end with his Shumar. MI'. and Mrs. Lester Scotten, Mr. and at the Durant home. praise 0/ all guests and your family. Mrs. C. E. J ohnson, R. H. Morris, of parents here. John L. Holloway spent Monday in "Women Sbop at tbe AUP Store. by Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert S. L. Comog, who has been suffer Mr. and Mrs.Willis Michnor, of Baltimore, \vhere he visited his niece, Natural Preference I" Gallagher, of Wilmington. ing wi th a carbuncle on hi s lip, is Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Strayer Gordy, who is a patient improving now. MI' . John E. Frazier. at Union Memorial Hospital. On Monday, Mi ss Marion Breck, 12-lb 5~C Little Mi ss Virginia Edwina Miller, hag ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber were State S up e r v i so~- , Home Eco nomics FA~:LY FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Stradley, guests on Sunday of MI'. and Mrs. W. Depart ment; Major P. S. Prlllce, fi eld of neal' Kennett Sq uare, has ret urned of Ea st Ma in street, had as t heir T. Dayett, at clayton. agent, D .. I. A. A., and M~· s. H. B. to her home after a week's visit with di nncr gue ts on Thursday evening: her grandparents, MI'. and Mrs. Rob -- IKing, assistant supervIsor III charge Misses Edw ina Long, Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Lillian Riley, of Aberdeen, was of elementary grades, visited t he ert Potts, on East Main street. and Canio} Atkinson, of t he Women's the week-end guest her e of her cousin , Newark Schools. Major Prince came Sunnyfield Sunnyfield Collegc. Mrs. Mary Klare, from neal' Mar SLICED Mrs. Angie Pm·kins. in the in terest of the D. I. A. A. cham- shallton, spent Sunday with her sister Mi s alysta Foote s p'~ n t last week- Mrs. R. G. Ford will entertain pi onshi p game on Thanksgiving. and ni ece, Miss Lizzie Naudain and BACON Dried Beef end with Mi ss Reta Borland, at Elk- twenty-fo ul' ewark friends at a Miss An ne Osborne, English teacher Miss Estella Yearsley. (Jkg "9c wi~~~ut p/(g' 25c ton. bridge luncheon at the Deer Park to- in the High_Sc hool, wi ll chaper one the MI'. and Mrs. Raymond L. Kramer .. Rind 3 morrow. Seni or Class, High Schol, when they ~ Ii '. an d Mrs. William H. Walker, and MI'. and Mrs. J esse R. Deputy, of attend a performance of " Hamlet," Made with .oolhing oil•• from palm and olive lreell of Dove l', spent last week-end here Jack Cann attended the P I'inceton Philadelphia, spent Armistice Day with Robert Ma'n te II , at the Play with thcir : on, William H. Walker, Jr. Yale game at Princeton last week, as with MI'. and Mrs. Robert Potts. C house, Wilmington, tonight. Palmolive SOAP :5 cakuZO Mrs. R. G. Ford spent Monday with the guest of Hal'l'Y Pier ce, of the Arnold Naudain, of neal' Marshall- MI'. and Mrs. Eddie Miller, of neal' ton, spent Saturday and Sunday here Atmore'. Mine. Meat Ih 1,e Pure Apple Cld... ga l jug S,e her mother at Asbury Park. IRi ver Road. Fancy MIKeeI Candy , Ib aSe Lifebuoy Soap , 3 ca/e., aoe Kennett Sq uare, spent the week-end with hi s sister , Mi ss Lizzie N. Nau J\lh. Pink Salmon - 'all can15c Cllmaline Powder pkg 10e ~Ii s Ethel ampbell entertain ed the and Mrs. William E. Holton and with Mrs. Mi ll er's parents, MI'. and dain. Glnser Snaps Ih 10e Cblp.o p/eg ,c ~j o ndav Ni ht Card Club at a bridge daughter, Do~'ot h y~ and MI'. a.nd Mrs. Mrs. Robert Potts. SUlUlweet Prunes a-Ib pklf aSe Mello-Wbeat p/eg 17e . g . John E FraZIer WI ll spend thI S week- Mrs. Wi ll iam P. Watson, of Atlantic Heinz Ketebup .mall bal 18e Cream 01 Wbeat Ige pkg a4e supper Moncla~ evenlllg. The, members end w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lona Sauerkraut - 11e Arso Corn Stareb - pkg Se wh o were MISS Campbell s guests . Mrs. Fred Str i ~d entertained at City, was the guest of Mrs. Robert can her home last evening. The guests AUP ClaUI Sauce ' hal aSe Tuna Flsb Lighl Meal can aOe were: 1IIrs. To m Ingham, Mi ss ' Freda Hitchen, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvallla. Potts on Friday. AUP Evap. Milk loll can 10e Kelloss'. Krumble. pkg 1ae were: Mi sses Alice Chal'sha, Delena Ritz, Albert Heiser, Mary Johnston, Ira Steele, of Atlantic City, spent . . . Karo Maple Syrup - can aSe Gulden'. Mustard ' jar 14c Leak, Kathryn Ollel', Gertrude H;ilI, Try cooking spinach 10 to 15 min FI'anccs McCoy, Anne Osborne, Mar- last week-end here with his parents, Evelyn Worrall, Mrs. J. C. Charsha, utes in just the water that clings to ian kewis, Ruth King, Alice Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Steele. Mrs. Harry Hill, MI·s. Lucy Worrall, the leaves after the last rinsing. Chop c Cyn thia Clendaniel, Marian Pixley, I Ivory Soap 4 :~:~ Z5 I Edwina Long, Olive Heiser, Dora Law Mrs. E ll a Egnor spent last week- Mrs. Orvill e Little, and Mrs. John it very fin e and season with butter 01' ana Madge Nickerson. end with hel- son, Morris Egnor, at Fader. cl·eam. Swee/-flavored tomatoes- per/ectlg canned' RED C MI'. and Mrs. Lester Scotten spent Cherry Hi ll. t~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~------______.~ I RIPE Tomatoes :5 can·ZS last week- end with Mis!t Ella Mur- Mi ss Martha Longaker spent the i:: _ APE R MAN E N TWA' V E 4 phey; in Dover. week-end at her home in Germantown. C,./1 Dozen Cans $1.00 There, complete .ati./actlon In Thi. gear'. crop from weeMikss-end Fra witncesh fr iMendcCoys at sStatpente Colastl- ScThhooe l Se havenior c hartCI;;;-ofered aNewark bus and Highwill ,:::::i::: is no longer a luxury or just a con Ihese ,low-cooked bea",' California I lege. attend t he perform~nce of "Macbeth" venience for summer, but an honest _. I at the Shuber t Playhouse thi s even- to-goodness all-year-round necessity CAMPBELL'S j1ltl ;ffflonte Mr. and MI·s. H. W. Davis and l in g. I Charl es Dav is attended the Ned Wey- -- . BEANS Apricots burn Rev ue at the Playhouse last Sat- Mi ss Mary ?hurc~man has been III La Clair Beauty Shop cam largeZSC urday afternoon. at her home WIth gnppe. S. W. Cor~er 9th and Oranee :5 Zzc can HIGHFIELD BUILDING Dozen Cans • 880 Dozen Cans • $:1.00 Are offering, for a limited time, their . A heallhful and delightful food for all ..a,onl' regular $15.00 wave at c Astor Rice :5 P/eg, Z5 Exactly Half Price $ 7 .50 IMPORTANT! Corton's : ..~:~ Codllsh Cakes· can 140 Phone Wi!. 7417 - W for appointment Mrs. Morrison's Cbocolate Puddlas • p/eC 100 Aap Maoaronl or Spaghetti :I p/eg8 ZSo Aap Pure Cider Vlnelar • 24-oz bot 160 Quaker Maid Red Pitted Cherries can ZSo $5.50 UNHEARD OF $5 50 BOI Sweet Cranberry deUy No. 2 can ZSo Mrs. Sehlorer's Mayonnalle 8-oz bot Z40 OP!:'ORTUNITY • lona Pears Z cam ZSo Special Sale of Switches Heoker's :C~.f~~"a:~ Flour p/ec 140 A GUARANTEED EDMUND The maln.tag of the brea~/a't table' PERMANENT WAVE $2.50 Up Red Circle Coffee Ih4Zc Baked jull right--to arich. Made from the fin ..t N. Y. FOR $5.5.0 Fall Hair Dressing demands more hair. brown ,oodn.", l tate appl." Lp.t us show o u how beautiful we can Our Own Brand A SHORT TIME ONLY make yours look with a n extra piece pi nned AaPApple The Regular Price of thi. Wave i. $15.00 on. Baked Beans Sauce J f you are d issatisfi ed with your h air 3 Cdl,.ZOC Z cans 2:5C dresser, try !IS, we aim to please in every DoZen Cans - 800 Dozen Cans - 51.:18 SAMUEL HORWITZ thing to I eautify. Health - pow
new din ing-roo m and kitchen, was fol Sara Coffi n, Elizllbeth Smithers, Mir NEW ARK P-T. A. It hl"Ough true teamwork are worth- 11 movement stllrted by the ~n lury Women's College lowed by a delightful tea g iven by ia m Lysle, Ruth Vinsinger, Helen The Nove mber meeting of the Par- while resul ts accomplished. Club. th ' Sophom'ore class in Sussex Hall. Stayton, Louise Booker, E lizabeth nt-Teacher Assciation was held last 1\11-. Brinser made lin appeal to the Notes A progl'll lll given by Miss E leanor E I'ickson, HalTiet Barkley, Marian evening in t he Public School Auditor- parents to co-operate with the schools Stetser, of Philadelphia, soloist; E lea Robbins and Elizabeth Milliken. Royal Dixon, who gr ally interest nor Edge, pianis t, and Anne Barclay, . . ium, lit o'clock. Superintende'iit"iTIt in the matter of attendance by send violinis t, WUH much njoyed, In the - S. Brinser' spoke on "This and That." in g the pupils regularly. He called Last Saturday th lewark ambu. ed th students last Wednesday at RAKE lance made its fi rst run to lhe new 011 goe Hour on the s ubject, "The receiving line w're : Eleanor Edge, The Eastern Star hapter will hold "We cannot be teammates wi th , attention to the fact that Special Dis Flower Hospital in wark. bout Human ide of Planls a nd Animals," vicc- pres id ent of the Sophomore class, a ba ke this aturday afternoo n and : trangers. hence the Parent-Teacher tricts receive their State a ppropria 1.30 William Cunningham r e ~ pond e d talked even mO I'(' entertainingly at Dea n Robinson, M iss Taylor, Miss evening, ovc mber 20, in Schaffer's Association, decla red Superintendent tion on the basis of a verage daily at rake, a nd Mi ss Gi ll espi e. Ann tc a call to take MI'. F Imore • will y, Forum al foul' o'clock Wednesday af tore on Main street. The co mmittee Brins 1', who centered hi s talk around tenda nce. It costs the school $1.74 a tenant of Samuel MUlTay, l~lkt tl n le rnoon. A numbe l' of g uests and Whuley, presid enl of the Sophomore in cha rge expect ,to have a tempting "Teamwork," saying that the Parent, p I' day for each day's a bsence in the road, to t he hospital. member s of the facul ty attended. class, pou red. variely of roll s, bread, pies and cakes the Teacher, a nd the Pupil constituted el mentury school. Last schoo l year Marjorie Johnson was hostess. Assist 'I'hc Cia 's o r. '28 and a ll of the st u- for sa le. the teum a nd pointed out that only Newu1'k lost a large SU Ill because of ing h I' were: Mary Louise Muyel', M. E. MISSIONARY dents a re ha ppy to heaL' of the good ilTeg ul ar attendance. Anne Walker, Rebecca Hobson and ------SOCIETY MEE'I'I NG work that is bein g- done by Dorothy Another f eature of the pl'ogl'a m Evelyn Long. The I'egula r meeting- of the Home I fnd erlicd in France. Dr. Hullihen was a vocal solo by MI'. Dempsey, ac Mi ssionary Society of lhe M. E. Margar et Burke, '28, Frances Ma l bl'o ug ht back t he news that "Dotty" _ companied by Miss Nellie Wilson. Church will l)1 eet at the chu rch lo co ltn, '2 , Iln d Katherine Ra lph, '30, is ranking fourth in t he Foreign § Shubert playhouse The Associatipn has u nder co nsid er morrow, Thursday, afternoon, at 2:3 0. wel'e r ecently elected to the ed itorial Stud y Group, composed of fo rty hono.r I§ Phone 696 DuPont Bid"., Wilminaton, D e laware ation the f urnishing of milk to pupils Reports f rom the delegates to the statl' of The Review. .. t udents f rom H number of la rge ul1l - 1== of the firs t grade, in co-operation with annual c'o ~~entioll will be m!ld ~ . versit ies and co ll eg es all over the == Margaret unn altended t he C. L. country. ~ Friday and Saturday Nights, Nov. 1~and 20 A. Conference in Washington la st week-end. The tUl ip pop~ t ree, which was I ~ Matinee Saturday planted last year by t he lass of '28, == RICHARD HERNDON One of the mo:t successful Open on the campus at the rear of the == NEWARK OPERA HOUS E N ig hts at W. C. D. was held last Sat Prelenh Practice House, bad n ot thrived and == the PHOTOPLAYS OF QUALITY ut'day evening. A number of Alumnae Superintendent of GI'o unds, D. Lee I§ tions rea 1 and who had r et urned fo r Founders' Day Rose, replaced it last FI'iday with an- I == HARVARD PRIZE PLA Y attend ed the dance in the Hilarium typica l of life,. . other t ree of the same va riety. I ~ Learning winch IS HeL'b Clarke's Orchestra f urnished the "KID BOOTS" mu ic. In the receiving line were: Dean R o bin so l~i ss Parker, Miss and becomes a part == STARRING Kitty Ady, chairman of the socia l All en, and Mi ss Vandevoort attended 1== "Up The Line" the scientists have tors everywhere, is co mmi ttee, Dean ~obin so n , Mi ss the annua l cnfercnce of t he Delaware § A EDDIE CANTOR State Teacllers' Assoc ia ti on at Dove l' Graphic Drama of through t hree t hings: Dra ke and Mi ss Parkel'. I == Eddie Cantor, the cyclone of comedy, backs 'this on\! with hi s lifc. last week, ' Dean Robinson also at- terest which ma kes == LIFE AND LOVE This Picture is a Current Re lease. Grace Ellison led Vesper s Sunday tended the Safety C · lference last Fri- I ~ for th e fact; an by evening. Eleanor Edge and Lillian day at Dover. == THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. 18.19 cise or practice the Steel played. Dr Matthews sang, Dr. Henry Fisk Carlton opportunity to p L'ac Benner gav· d short talk on the sub The int er-c l a ss~ k ey games were I§ With tion , the fact, ject, "The Will to Beli eve," bring ing scheduled fo r Monday and Tuesday of 1 == FLORENCE JOHNS HOOT GIBSON The widespread out the po in t t hat unless we have t he this week. The Freshman-Sophomor"! I§ Ibeory has resulted w ill to beli eve, we cannot have any game ca me off Mond ay, with a )' sult- == LOUIS CALHERN IN right.about-face in the pU1' poseful out lool, on life. ing score of 5 to 2, in favor of t he == and a bas chan ged t he type So phomores. The g irls playing on the § "CHASING TROUBLE" is satisfa ctory for a The Tha nksgiving Dinner is sched Distinguished Cast Fl'eshma n team ~ w e r e : R. Gray, G. == reloped a new m uled for Monday evening, November Staged by NEWS COMEDY Fleming, E. Mel'l'itt, B. De Huff, M. == every subject in 22. The members of last yea r's class T Allan Dinehart SATURDAY, Nov. 20 Robbin s, A. Barclay, E. \1, a rrington, § "Schools aren't like and J unior and Seni or Co mmuters M, Lynam, E. Lowc, P. Robin son, and == I'ricc_- :-,lig-h ts, sOc to $2,20. Sa turday matinee, SOc to:;' !. 10. Seats Se ll ing. day," the parent will be a mong the g uest , J. Mode. The ophomore players § dissati faction, beca wer e : C. Trimble, M, Reese, J . Re- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AL CHRISTIE Al umnae who returned f 01' Found- == understand t hem. er ' Day were: E loi 'e Rodney, Char menter, G. lVilliams, A. 1 ichards, C. § I' RE S E~T ,' not on the side of lotle Dayett, Beula h 'l' hom p on, Viola Thoma 'chewski , R. t el, C. 0 kons ki , == Special Thanksgiving Attraction We wa nt Johnny W ill iams, E lsie Evan, Hanna h Can V. , mith, and D. Sharpless. == "SEVEN DAYS" The Junior- enior game scheduled § , n, MIll'y Francis, F lorence Bryan, STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 F rom til e Famous Stag; ·Farce, , rs, Richa rd '1'0 rbet:t, U ni ty Jones, for yesterday was po:tponed because §§ . "ill-fllllaIIH; to weig h of t he rainy weather, and will prob- MONDAY a nd TUESDAY, Nov. 22-23 itty Dougherly, Ma rgaret Brady a nd == Matinees Thank.giving Day and Saturday facts; to be abl e to li zabeth Brady. a bly be played today. 'rhe Senior == and make decis ions ; players will be : E. But ler, L. Ba sett, § work with others. Vi sitors at oll ege on aturday in - L. Brooks, K. Kra uss, K. Ady, D. == The Musical Comedy Hit portuni ty to part ici luded Mrs. Middleton, Mr . . Hubert, Keithley, E. Bogdanoff, H. Coleman, == "THE MILLION DOLLAR HANDICAP" which will develop rs. Inderlied, Mrs. Arthur Patter on, S. Skewis, T. Hurst, F. Wilson. The §§ A great race track pictu rt!. Ibe school which the Mi ss Lillia n Steele, of Wilming Junior team includes : M. Burke, M. == the and Mr. and 1\1I-s. H a1'l'Y Mayer, J ohnson, K. Holton, M. Steele, L. ;;; " MISS HAPPINESS" WEDNESDA Y, Nov. 24 Dovel'; Mrs. E skl'idge, of Seaford ; Marsha ll , M. H ill , J . Francis, E. == I'S. Kra uss, of P hiladelphia. Music by Music by Steng- le, E. Smither. and F. Goldste in. §======_= , Geo. E. Stoddard Jay Gorney Oli ve Murray spent the week-end Myrtle Simpler attend ec;l t he Army- her home in Viola; Frances Gold Notre Dame game at "Ve t P oint last and Vivian Cosby The follow ing merchants are cooperatin g with th e in Wilmington. Saturday. And All Star Broadway Cast Including Opera House in issuing' Merchants Tickets, good Mi ldred Burchard, '30, was given a Virginia Smith attended t he g ame, il'thday surprise F riday evening by and was ague t at the fall house William A. Gaxton Mabel Withee A rthur W elt for the first th ree nights each week, excluding bene following gi rls : Ma r tha Maull, pa rty of the Alpha Gam ma Rho fra P e ggy Hope Dorothy Brown Arthur William. let Best, Carolin e Staats, Suzanne tel'llity at Penn , tate last week-end . Robert Pitkin Edwin Holland Cliff Denn fit s, till the first of the year. arrington, Frances Go ldstein a nd a Langrell. Wedne day night will be g uest and the night at t he Practice House this week. F ounders' Day on Satu I'Clay bruught J ean Middl elon and Loui se Brooks J. F. Richards Newark Radio Store Newark a large crowd of parents, have been in vited. Ruth Lalter will Fastest Dancing Chorus on the Stage iends and alumnae. 'l' he march of be hostess and Olive Murray, host. stud ents and the tree-planting Barrow's Barber Shop Anne Thompson anfl Alice Hollo Staged by W alter Wilson. Dance. by Ralph Reader C. B. Dean mony a 2 o'clock was impressive. way enterta in ed a t briugc and dancin g new t ree, given to t he oll ege by Monday evening in ilonor of en heri ne I'r i c c ~-~ ig ht s , ~(Jc to S~, 7~ . Thanhgiving DAy allli Sa tmdny lll uti nec5, Sophomore class, is a fine, large Powell's Restaurant Home Drug Co. Townsend's bil·lhday . 'fl.e guests ~OC to $ 1. 6:;, Tax includcd , Sents selling, p, which wa' planted back of t he Vlcre : Catheri ne Town send, J ean Lo- ice I-lou. e. A fter t he t ree had bach, Frances Eckbert, Helen Morton, 1 planted, the s pade was presented ______.~rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!1111111I111I11I1I1I1I11I11I1II1I1I111111111111111111111111111______' 1 Newark Candy Kitchen Geist & Geist Ann Wha ley, presid ent of t he phomol>e cia s, lo Margaret Middle ton, captain of the Freshman class. Marritz Dept. Store The freshmen, who un ti l F ounders' Day, have no cla ss colors, received them f rom Marjori e Johnson, on be half of the Junior class. The colors were acce pted by Mary Louise Mayer , sub-captain of the F I'eshman class. Interior Decorations Singing was led by Mi ss Gilles pie, di jeuDI:R rector of music at \.\fomen's Co ll ege, and Anne Barclay played the violi n. HANARK THEATRE Dean Robinson presided at the EVERY PATRON AN HONORED G UEST meeting at Wolf Ha ll , which followed U1l that's worth w hile in Photoplays the tree-planting. Mi ss Hat·tshol'll was marshal. Eleanor E dge played the Furniture piano; Anne Barclay, the violin; Mi ss THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. 18-19 Gillespie led in college s inging. J ean Draperies Middleton gave an address, "Student JOHN BARRYMORE Self Government." Thirty senio'r s lN were invested with their caps and Fabrics gowns fL'om Dr. Hullihen. 'l'heir little "SEA BEAST" sisters chosen from the Sophomore, Hartford-Saxony Rugs COMEDY class, assisted in placing the caps and gowns. The address of the afternoon Gift Novelties SATURDAY, Nov. 20 was made by Mrs. Rudolf Blanken berg, of Philadelphia. Lamps "A STREAK OF LUCK" Inspection of New Castle Hall, the Our SpeciaJ A Btue Streak Western COMEDY r·_···_······_··_·············_·_-_·_·· Upholstery Governor Winthrop NEWS I GIFTS THAT SHOW MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 22-23 ! THOUGHTFUL SELECTION Wall Hangings Desk i: JA "THE LOST WORLD" DESK SETS POTTE¥Y Interior Painting $90.00 WlTH i An Unusual Assortment of Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery, Lloyd Hughes ! Brasses and Cards COMEDY-" The Iuventor " A'S k \IS about "Therlll-O-Flectors." Th~se heat-deflectin g Radiator Artificial Flowers S hields will sa\ e your Draperies and Wall Decorations from all radiator So life-like you smell their WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24 fragrance smudge and dirt and will transform the unsightly radiators into attract Furnitnre. Come soon for Gifts "BELOW THE LINE" You want to be particularly Rin-Tin-Tin choice JA 9th Stre~t at Orange M 'tT & JEFF THE BLUE HEN Open Saturday Aftemoolls Until 4.30. GIFT SHOP COMING Phone /63-R . DO UGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Black P irate " • aa .. __ • ______._.______11 -
\ edn e~d ay, November 17, 1926 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 9 == ON TELLING THE TRUTH NEW CODE FOR MOTORISTS I Ruth r. Clonick That the success of the uniform A MESSAGE FOR YOU I Judith disliked spinach, S h ~ de- naval-system of regulations govern- , ABOUT YOUR SCHOOLS clm'ed with all the vehemence that is ing the operation of ships and exami permitted to a six-year-old that she nation of pilots, engineers, etc" points Thanksgiving IL======dI just hated spinach, that it was bittel', the way to a silllilal' system of r egu- 7rrllarl'
THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, Wednesday, Novembel' 17, 1926 10 ends from November I, 1925 to Octo Report of County ber 31, 1926: News Letter Of State Department Agent Bausman N'umber of cows, 18; Average milk "---THE"--SLUE---HEN---TEA---R"o-o;1 For October production pe l' cow, 8700 lbs.; Total Of Public Instruction vlllue of milk produced, $4,056; Pur Roast Muscovy Duck for Saturday and Sunday Dinner ' I'otato Demonstrations chased feed fed, 8 If., tons, (1 If., tons . of corn lind cob melll fed in addition); ADYODe wi.biDg THANKSGIVI.NG T~RKEY DINNER pleue phone I Prepared By Prof. R. W. Heim, State Director For Voca- The following shows the results of Cost of purchased feed, $112 4 ; Alfalfll relervahoD tb.1 week ' the potato demonstrnt ions for 1926: hllY fed, 35 tons ; Percentllge of milk Telephone 163-R MRS . H . 0 . R EYNOLDS, H Olle .. III Demonstration on farms of J. How receipts pllid out for purchased feed tional Education L: ______... ______• ______...... _ • • ~} ard Mitchell and Sons: Yield per acre, on this flll'm, 11; Averll ge pel'cen tage Ce rtified seed, 87 bu.; 2nd generation The Delawa re Vocational Associa- Lodge, Church, School, and Society in of milk I'eceipts paid out for pur 'on's a nnual bus iness meeting was general. If a thing is not up to the seed, 137 bu. Wilson Pierson: Certi chllsed feed in the Middletown Area, tl .. standard of what we think it should fi ed seed, 117 bu.; 2nd generation seed, held last Thursday afternoon at 4.00, be, if we are in any way responsible 31. 109 bu. Lewis H. Clark: Certified 1- rom this table it will be noted that at Dover , immedi ately f oll owing the or interested in it, we should do our seed, 133 bu. ; 2d generation seed, 125 Sectional meetings. A la rge gl'o up of part to make it better by r eal con MI'. Whittington, on a percentage vocational teachers wem present in structive criticism and honest-to-good- bu. H orace Dennison: Certified seed, basis, paid out only about one-third as "GEORGE'S" 140 bu.; 2d generation seed, 183 bu. much for purchased f eed as was true the Home Economics Laboratory. n e \~ haasts id~~~c~he N ews bulletin mean Prior to this year demonstrations Dr. Will Grant ha mbers, Dean, to you? Should it contain articles f or the average of the community. It School of Educa t ion, P ennsylvani a written by the teachers themselves, covering a period of fiv e years have will also be noted that his average State Co ll ege, was secured by t he as one teacher requested a few !l:ays shown that, on t he average, the plots annual milk production per cow of Where The College Men Eat seeded with certified seed returned Vocational Association to give two ?in 87000 pounds is about three tlmes the ~:~ T;:tti~':P~~~ ih~urA:~i~~l~~~l yields pel' acre of 41 bushels greater addresses. The first, "Art and In- News Letter is to be helpful. The average of the area. It is not a hap dustry- Their Place in Education," News Letter is ours, not yours, or tha n the plots seeded with the second penstance that Mr. Whittington af was delivered Thursday morning in mine. Hence, the more cont~ib u t i or\s generation seed. I It will be noted that f ected this saving in the feeding of the teachers make, the more mteres~ the plots this year do not show any the Dovel' Opera House. The second, ing and helpful t he News Letter IS his dairy herd. Of the 150 records such consistent results. On two farms " Some Popula r F a llacies About Edu- apt to be. Don't take all the g~od taken in N aw Castle county thrO,ugh cation," was given at the annua l ban- constru.ctive sugg:estions and not gn~e the plots seeded with certified seed the farm bus iness surveys, it is sig produced greater yields than the plots quet Thursday evening. . ~hi s banquet ~~r;:~t~~~ ~o~~ e lfi e l~t!h~' s h~~fden~~ nificant that most of the farms t hat seed with second generation seed. On grew an appreciable amount of alfalfa was, as yast year, held. Jomtly b.y ~he Ibe represented with several articles the two other farms the opposite con Delaware State EducatIOn ASSOCIatIOn during the year. So get busy and hay materially reduced the amou:nt of A Wide and Appetizing Menu at Reasonable Prices and t he Delaware Vocational Associa- write me of some particular problem dition was true. It is apparent that purchased feeds used. t' on It proved one of the most Iw hich you have ver,Y succe~sfuJly we have not yet determined with any . I ...... handled; or ask for mformatlOn on certainty the relative value of the cer mterestmg a nd entel ta III Ing evel held. some problem which seems to be tified seed and the second generation More Cookies To quote Prof essor Wilkinson, "The troubling you at present. The B. & O. Restaurant I seed. However, the County Agent is banquet is a genuine. get -together, , Do You Know That- Cocoanut Cream Cookies inclined not to attach too much im Opposite the B. & O. Station where friends meet fl'lends of other Beat two eggs until light, add a years where new f riends are made, 1. Many stat~ s do not give an "A" ·portance to the resul ts of this year's demonstrations. The vines were kill cupful of sugar gradually, a half cup ~nd \~h e r e song, laughter and serious ~~tl~'fnl~~t~o\~i:~o~h! ~~cca~T~~ai~ss~~ ful of shredded cocoanut, a cupful of thought are so interwoven as to make ciations and subscribe to several pro ed at least a month prematurely Delicious Fountain Confections SchraFt's Candy through the devastations of the leaf cream and three cupsful fl our, sifted, the occa sion both thoroughl y enjoy- f essional magazines ? with a teaspoonful of salt and three "--______I hopper. At that time the potatoes able and hig hl y inspirationa l." fo;~l~~o~~e ~~e~~ ~fe ~~;~s:~i~uf~Ul~~ wer e g rowing luxuriantly. It is, there teas poonsful of baking powder. Chill "You can't have your .w ork up-to- teachers in Delaware are-Procrasti f ore, appa rent that none of the plots and roll out one-half inch thick. Sha pe I ~~ date if you don't keep your mind up- nation, Lack of Enthusiasm, Inade- with a small round cutter and bake in t------.• produced norma l yields. t o-date." qu;.teEe~~~arl~~~u~L~~:{k Jepartment An essential f actor to keep in mind a moderate oven. Helping t he Boys to Invest l\'l oney is expected to send a col'll judging is that t he second generation seed arc Oatmeal Cookies Wisely team to the annual State Corn Show onl y one year r emoved from cer t ifi ed Guest's Famous Sausage in J a nuary to compete again for the Brown two cupsful of oatmean in " As a result of a financial goal de Challenge Cup donated by the Dela seed and that t hey can y most of the termined f rom which ' many boys are ware Bankers' Association? cha racteri stics of cer t ifi ed seed. The the oven until a golden browl1. then coming into possession of varying and Scrapple 4. The agricultural projects of the va lue of t he use of certified seed over put through t he meat choppel' ; cream sums of money, the importance of past year were better organized and one cupf ul of shortening with a cup proper ideals conce rning commendable the use of seed of unknown strains has more carefully supervised than during f~1 of . uga r; add sa lt to ta ~ t e , two c:./\1ade with modern, sanitary equipment, investment of this money has come to any year since the wOI'k was inaugu been so thoroughly demonstrated t hat the attent ion of sever a l f orward look rated in 1918? Only in a f ew in t here is li ttle thought a ny more of eggs, a teaspoonf ul each of cmnamon but keeping that old-fashioned tang and ing teacher s. No better example of stances were projects a ll owed to go a nd ~ od a a nd seven tablespoonsful of u in~ other than certified seed 01' seed flavour. a n acceptance of this responsibility by default. The State office hopes thi ck sou r milk, two cupsful fl our. has been demonstrated than that of that t he supervised farm practice pro slightly removed f rom certified seed. E. O. Bolender, of Hilliards. Mr. Add a f ew nu!s and r a is ins a nd drop g ram f or the coming year will be Tomato Demonstr ations Bolender, in studying his boys and even better. by teaspoonsful on a but tered tin. Guest's Pure Pork Products their possibi lities of arriving at their 5. The Luther Burbank Club has Two tomato demonstrations have Bake in a moderate oven. This recipe fin ancial goal, was impressed with the been s uccessfully organized at Green been conducted t his year wi th the makes a bout s ixty small cakes. dangers that might come to some SOLD BY wood recently with a charter member t hought of showing the influence of boys from careless investment of their ship of 3 boys ? This Club promises funds such as is frequently illustrated to be vel'y active during the coming proper culturnl methods upon yields THE PALM BEACH GIRL Iby the purchase of a 'second-hand' term. pe l' acre a nd the importance of grow Tonight, the Opera House has that Ford or an investment in a 'similar 6. Mr. Mowlds, of Bridgeville, has ing tomatoes I'egula rl y in the system c. B. DEAN liability.' As a n introductory step in rollicking, hoydeni sh comedian, Bebe or ganized hi s hi gh school boys into a of farm orga ni zation. On these two bringing the question of sane invest club, which has been named for C. A. Da niels, in " The Palm Beach Girl." ments to the boys, Mr. Bolender asked McCue, Dean of t he School of Agri demonstrations seed from selected Bebe starts as a gawky country lass Sweet Apple Cider - from a Country Mill. one of thei ... local bankers to talk to culture a t the University of Dela stra in s was used. The seed beds were a nd furnishes thrills and amusement the boys at a regular meeting of the ware ? There were 21 charter mem properl y f ertilized and the plants 2 Merchants' Tickets with a gallon - SOc Agricultura l class on the question of bers. by running amuck in a s peed boat at investin g money with particular em were spra yed regularly in the bed. 60 mi les a n hour. Before the picture phasis upon safe practices f or farm . "The man who trusts to luck for The pl ants when transplanted to the ends a metamorphosis takes place, PHONE 70 NEWARK boys to foll ow in making. investmen ts. hIS success has failed in advance." fi eld were set deep, they wer e well This talk brought to the boys all that and Bebe emerges as a f ull blown so could be desil;ed in the way of serious "When you a re sati fied with your f er tilized, and properly tilled. The re ciety butterfl y. She is ably supported thinking co ncerning the r elationship a ttainments you've started on the sul ts of t he demon trations are shown by La wrence Gray, J osephine Drake, down grade." of present invesments and f uture r e in t he fo ll owing: Marguerite Clayton, J ohn Patrick and turns. At f uture meetings business ... Demonstration o. 1- Number of men will be call ed in to follow up t he A rma nn Co r tes. advice g iven by the local banks." The Hardest Diamond acres, 10; avcr age yield per acre, 4'12 J. EDW. REYNOLDS & SONS Ohio ews Letter. tons ; average returns per acre, $90. T he man at his workl There is CLOTHIER AND TAILOR The harde t dia mond in t he world Demonstration No.2-Number of nothing fin er. I have seen men Let's I-Ia\'e More News We Hire Collegiate Tuxedo. For All College Formal. is t he proper ty of the Chevrolet Mo- aC I·es, 5; average yield pel' acre, 4 homely, uncout h a nd awkward when . It is a well recognized principle in 104 W. 6th ST. WILMINGTON, DEL. lif e that we get out of t hings what tor Co mpany whi ch has used the big tons ; a verage returns pe l' acre, $. "dressed up" who were superb when we put into them. This is t rue in the diamond cont i nu o u ~ ry during the last Co un ty Average-E stimated yield at work.-Hubbar d. 10 years in the dressing of abras ive per acre, 2 '/2 tons; E st imatcd rct urns wheels for prec ision g ri ndi ng neces- pel' acr', $50. Big Apple Crop to sary to meet the Chevorlet standards These demonstrations show that Boost U. S. Health of accuracy. whem PI'OP r cul t ural methods are Due to its extremc ha l'dncss, "C-66" used that fail' yields of tomatoes arc Just the Thing Ameri ca should have its healthiest as the g ~ m is prosaicall y designated I' ceived even during an unfavorable year in 1027, if t he old adage a bout in the Chevrolet r ecords, ha out li ved growing sea on. This was a season apples and health still holds, accord- probably $200,000 wo r th of dia monds when the major portion of growers of IF IT'S THE SAME To You in g to he S ars-Roebuck Agricultural used by t he company. cannery tomatoes of the co unty did Foundation. T he estimated a pple crop F . W . l11i th, g rinding enginee r of not grow tomatoe beca use of the fO I' thi year is more than 234,000,000 the Gener a l Motol's co rporation, and heavy catTy-over f rom last year. The We'd rather have you make the appoint bu 'hels, whi ·h is the lar gest crop in ventor of a patented method for d Inonst ra tions show t hat despit ·, the ment for your Christmas Portraita NOW. since 1014 a nd the third largest in the setting g l'inding di a mond s, con tends 'a IT Y-ov I' and the poo r yielci ', th histor y of the U ni ted Sta tes. Because that "Old C-66" is a f reak. effi cient g rower reccived f ail' r el11un - the 1026 production is full y one-third " It is a South African black ba ll as Ier a t ion '( ,'0 111 the crop. We shall have them ready for you at what la rger than last year, a pple prices di a mond ol·igina ll y weighing about 30 F a rm bus in es. studies in this ever date you specify, thus relieving you of have dropped to the lowest point in carats," he said . " Today, after 10 co unty have hown that , on t he a ver years and g ive promise of remaining y a r R of co nti nuous service in trui ng age, the g rowing of canne ry toma toes all the usual worries that go with Christmas at a low level throughout the season. the g rinding wheels used on p iston i., an enterpri c that should be inco r- Shopping. PI'actica ll y all of the increased pro- jobs, it ~ t ill weig hs 25 carats. An po ratcd in the crop rotation on those duction of the co mmercial apple crop ' ordinar y g rind ing dia mond would fHl' ms accessible to a canner y. That this year was made in the East, the have worn out yea rs ago. 'Old C-66' is, tho'e farms that g row tomatoes princi pal apple orchard section of the is so ha rd that it req uires resetting I'etul'/l better average labor inco mes country, according to the F oundation. onl y about t hree timcs a year. Only that those farm tha t did not grow W. GOULD WHITE Here favorable conditions prevailed di a mond tl'Llin g wi ll give the absolute tomatoes. The a ve rage farmel' in Del throughout the gr owing season, al- a c~ ur acy es~e n t i a l on a wheel used in awa rc g rows tomatoes when fcc be 707 MARKET STREET though some sections reported the ~ I z ln g such Important parts as engine li evcs t he pl'ice will be good and does crop ...; maturing later than usual. b e arin g ~ a nd pistons." , , . not g row t hem when hc thinks it will i Phone 2764 WILMINGTON, DEL. The crop in the Northwest, t he onl y . In hI S patentcd mcthod of sett ing not pay. It is impossble to forecast I other important commercial apple dIa mond s ~ e first electr?-pl ates the yield s of tomatoes and it is cer tainly i section in the country, however, suff- ex~ 1'1 0 1' WIth copper W~I C ~ .forms a I impossibl e to fo recast pl'ices. Thcre- , ered severely from freezing in late union so close a s t~ be .Invlslble e v ~ n If ,ore, the farmer who makes money September with the resul t that yi elds under 1,000 ~lag- nlfi ca t lO n s . A clr- from the g rowing of toma tocs is the were materia lly reduced. cula r recess II I a . stecl slug used. to . [armer who incol'porates the g rowing- I The expor t t l'ade is likely to affect hold ~ h e d.' a mond III t he w~ e e l -trulng ' of tomatoe: in hi s farm organiz::I ion I the apple mal'ket to ~ om e extent. machine IS then fill ed WIth .molten and grows them effici ently year after \Vhile increased consumption in Eng- ! u ~e m tal. T.he co ppcrplated . dIamond YP 'l/'. The f oregoing statement entails SACRIFICE SALE land, one of the big consumcrs of IS ImmCl'sed 111 the metal whICh hal'd- a fundllmenta l truth tha t 11 11 farm American apples, is not expected this en., leaving cxposcd about one-third bus iness studies in the State havc year because of the continued unem- of the gem' . surface. bornc out, namely, that thc farm that For Sharp, Blustery TWO HOUSES ployment which is keeping the buy- This core of fuse metul givcs the return thc better fin a ncial returns a re BOTH NEW- ing power of the country low, Ger- diamond co mpletc protection against the ones tha t detcrmined the crop. Weather many, another o[ the biggest consum- da mag ing high temperatul·cs which a nd li ve ·tock en terprises best s uited ers, is ta king more American apples migh.t resul t should the g rinding me- to their individual fa/'m and market A ONE LARGE STONE HOUSE East Main than t he year befol'e. Improvements c ~anl c f a ll ~o ~1 1l~ wat.c r upon the co ndi tion a nd then produced these Street. Cost $15,000. . Will sell way below cos t. in the purchasi ng power of the Ger - dIamond while It. IS t ruing a wheel. crop and li ve tock enterprisc con- Griffin Overcoat The fu . e metal will mclt a nd release I d fT" tl ma n people a nd reduced apple crops the d iamond at 670 F . or 250 degrees Isl's tent y a n e IClen y ycar aft er WOllen of Warmest Wool ONE FRAME HOUSE Six Rooms and Bath. in European co untries which co mpete below a temppraturc t hat might in- I yea r. light, comfortable, good look thoroughly modern, electric light and hot-watar w ith thc nitcd tate:s ill the German ju re its surfaCc. Fee din ~ Demonstrations ing. They tum Jack Frost's heat. Suitable for home-buyer or investor. Make apple market arc g iven as the reasons After bcing placed in the grinding Three demonstrations have been un- keenest stings. for thi s yea r's increase in the Ameri- machine undor 1\ stream of water, the del' way this yca/' showing the in offer. can apple trade wi t h tha t count ry. di amond is In ved slowly back anrl flu ence of alfalfa hay upon the a mount of purchased feeds used. At Medill & For further information, see . - . for th against thc urIace of the wheel I So f ar is it f rom being true that which revolves at u speed of 6,500 the pI' sent time t he r esul ts from only I men are na turally cqual, that no two f eet or mol' than a mile per minute. one demonstration have been