DOCSLIB.ORG

ITIONAL PROPERTY TAXES LOOM AS MEANS of PAYING HIGHWAY BONDS I 1 PATRONIZE THENE KPOST FIRST 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ITIONAL PROPERTY TAXES LOOM AS MEANS of PAYING HIGHWAY BONDS I 1 PATRONIZE THENE KPOST FIRST 1 ITIONAL PROPERTY TAXES LOOM AS MEANS OF PAYING HIGHWAY BONDS i 1 PATRONIZE THENE KPOST FIRST 1. -------4 "GIRLS' ENACT Over 200 Attend Newark Rotary DEMOCRATS STATE" HISTORIC Club's "Charter Night" Monday DOWN BILL APRIL 29 JOURNEY 22 Organizations 'I FOR STATE - Attend; 'ViJHams Miss Catherinc Cerenlony Held Pl'incipal Speaker I TO SETTLE Park To Act At Old College Lcvy Con I't Secs As Governor Following Delay ~i~~~l~~I:~~so~~~F~s~~~~l~~~~ , Th Senator George S. Williams, of Jump In County e. Department of Delaware, An old carriage, drawn by four Millsboro, told 200 Rotarians '1I1d I American Legion Auxiliary, will horses, arrived in Newark yester- their guests .at the Newark Rotary I Tax Rate Of 15c; sponsor the second annual "Gi rls' doy afternoon, m arking the 150th Club's "Charter Night," held in Old State" on Saturday, April 29. In anniversary of George Washing- College Monday night. Reccsses Endcd Cooperation with the various other ton's histori c journ y from Mount "I am glad to leave Washington departments of the National Ot'gan- Vernon to New York for his !naug- and come here where I can spend Following unexpected r cesscs ization, this work is carried on as ural as lhe first president of the some time with real fo lks, among this week, both houses of the Gen- a part of the Americanism program United States. In the coach were men who do not pay attention to ral Assembly re-eonvened at t l of the Legion and ils Auxiliary. three men, impersonating George IT r . "th . o'clock this morning in an attempt The idea of the movement is to Washington, Charles Thomson, and ~oe~Ii'~:~ : ;~l~f ' ~~~tr~~t I :~~~rno l : c~~: I to complete the affairs of the pro- acquaint girls of high school age Colonel David Humphreys. ti nued. In conclusion, he congrat- longed cUlTent session on Friday. with the vari ous functions of the Art"ival DelaYCll ulated the Middletown club for its This is the 70lh legislative day, ot: stale government, the method of Arrivul here was delayed by an efforts in forming the local organi- ten days ovel' lhe limit for which nominati ng and electing eandi- unforseen accident when one ot the za ti n. members draw salary and expenses. dates of the various parties ,elc. horses sli pped while crossing the Greetings Extell{lCll The House of Representatives ad- Elections wi ll be held in 32 schools bridge at Havre de Grace, Md. The Thomas Newnam, president of journed on Mo nday, while the Sen- throughout the stale and each in- Ca ravan was met at the town 1 ;'~ lt s lion. J . Wallace Woodford the sponsoring body, welcomed the lite adjourned Tuesday, both to re- stitution will send 0 candidate for by the University of Delaware h?nd Mayor of Dover loca l club into Rotary while Samuel convene this morning. It is thought the House, one for the Senate, and and escorted to the college gates. Engle Burr, head of the New Caslle that calendars will be cleared in an attache. • "ere, George Washington and his Rotary organization, stated that he both houses today und tomorrow, Ie islnlive commit- The allocati on of the senators and compa n,~o n s were received at "Old DOVER TO was glad to have it as a ,neighbor. Dr. P. K. Musselman prior to' a recess of 10 days .when g , According to the announcement representatives will be the same as Coll ege ~y a gro ~p of fiv e students Greetings was extended from Governor R. C. McMullen Wi ll be secllOns of our made thiS week, Dr Mitchell , so n of under our present state government. of the ullIverslty, .'mpersonaltn& Dr Prof. Clarence A Short, presldC'nt of $200 GIVEN permitted to study legislati on that . d t Dr S C Mitchell former preSident D H V Hilt J ohn EWlllg, preS ident of the board the SelbYVi lle club' Roydon C has been passed. altogether deprn en on of 'the UllIverslty' of D I . h . r . 0 oway, sate super- of trustees of the Newark Academy ENTERTAIN Bryan head of th ~ Wilmlllgton Additional property taxes loom in to get th II produce to submitted hiS resignatl~,a;sa lae~so c~~ ~te~d e l~t;~fl~~bli:u S~I,:~~~:~~;~t D~f in 1789; Professor Wilham 'lnomp- . o r g~ n;zalton; Ralph E Springer, each of the three counltes to pro- d - the best that the a te professor of polttical economy schools III thc 'ci ty POf Wilmlllgton son, rector ~ f the ~ca d e my at that ON MAY 6 Ardmore, P o., governor of the 179th NEW CENTER duce revenue to meet maturing r03 s . a t Johns Ho killS Universit He ' . ' time, and thlee tUtOIS dlstnct; Edward S Thomas, presl- hi ghway Improvement bonds and afford-arc n~c('ssat Y ;~ Wi ll cease t e~c h ing there w~h the ~~ve ~ ' ven thell approval and Will Charles Th o m~ so n was a merr. ber dent of the West Grove-Avondale state aid roads bonds durlllg the farmers arc to se end of the academiC yeal', Sept- opel ate III the movement. of the Academys board of tlustees ___ Club, and Wilham H PIPPIll, head , --- , next ft scalb'enl1lum This lsa result ,II a proftl (m~(' r I It IS the hope of the offiCials of fo r many years and at the out- H T B of lhe Elkton, Md, orgal1lzati on LIons' Donation of the defeat III the Scnate on Mon- or ElTort A native of Georgetown, Ky , Dr. ~he American ~eglO n Auxlltary that bre.lk of t he ~ evo lutl o n was serving olnes 0 e Dr Paul K. Musselman, comman- day of lhe bill which would have ;h'::~7::~- ''''~'''''. lil.""y ears of efTort to get Mitchell studied at J ohns Hopklll s a l~ eleclton state oITlc.ers will be as the board s secl:etnry. Tho,:,son Th , 0 del' of the J . Alli son O'Daniel Post Starts MOVelllcnt authorized the state to pay oil' thes cOl~nttes ven from 191 4 to 1919 Hc was made an plc s ~nt 111 Dover on AP1l1 29, togeth- was still a nembel of lhe boal el III 10wn pen No. 10, American Legion, the only ~ut bonds mud IIlstruclor III pohlteal economy III cr With the. pat li amentartan of both the yenr, 1789: and when he nccon:- F . I t ' one present attired III a tuxedo, F()I"f P lay c:rl'Olln d The Levy Court of N~w CasUe of Kent ,md Sus- ' I tt btl the House and the Senate to gUide pan led Washlllgton on the preSI- 01 l).SpeC lOll 'jpologlzed for the manner III \H lch r' \. b Coul1ty meetlllg In Wilmington on I k . h c a er Y ~Cl r J ecamc a n as~ ,t:Ja e th l ' th d] t i t' t ' I 1 . f r; l . t parllcu ar, now In 1922, and became and associate e g il s 111 e proper procee lli'e (en -e ec s rlump lel Journey ro;n ___ the rest of the group was dressed. .11 t.~- - Tuesday, IIldicated that the tax rate surfdced, all- professor III 1927 He IS 46 years of slate government Mount Vernon to New York, I , For the seventh consecutive year In a mOte sel'I OUS vein, he pOlll ted EX lsUQM y as a dream III the might have to be Increased from 35 are to lh m old The Legion w ill also sponsor n Without 0 doubt talked to the "reat Dover WIll be "at home" to the out that the Legion was not onl y a mlllds l( Ii, , hopeful committee cents on the $100 to the legal lunit , Ihal lhen hlgh- "Boys' State" to be carried out III ~na.n .aboul hiS alma ;nater III New- many who Wish to nvall themselves war. but a peace-hm organization wo l"i<ers to~ ~Ulan ~ yenr ,. a of 50 cents . YET ALL THEY the same manner as the "GIrls' ark ~s they l ode fl om Elktoll to of the privllcge of seeing this hls- Clubs were represented from 22 supervised P ,\d t Ot C h l l ~1 en Democrats ShU Balk . S 0 g State" In the election for repre- W~,lm:n g~on. " torlC town in ItS beautiful spring Cities. Atlanttc City, Berlin, BI ioge- leaped towat:d I ''!'uesdaY.l1I ht Th defeat of the bond bill w~ s system " f Dela- C UT Isentatlves and senators III the vorl- Washington was fellcllated Ullon b d f . h h I ton Camden MoOtestown Palmyra- when the Lions "cW'IIIewol k ap- due to the refusal of the Democraltc completed as ous hi gh schools, both the boys und ~' S ('I('cllnn to the., preslde?cy by ~~\h ~~e ~"' haOcc~~~,~~;cl~ u s~~PI~~~~ RI~erto n, P~mberton , P I ~as;ntvllle, PIO_ _ all . approtCifrt!<!". 9.{ $200 mlllortty members to vote for It be- parties h,lve lately PAGEANT girls Will participate III the vottng Rector Thompson, and Secre- II h ddt· Salem VlI1 ela:-td New Jersey Dov- The action, taken at Qle ~!t lOn cause It r equired a three-fourths . It is the hope of the Legion: ~~r~i~~~s~~~'o~~as ;~~c~~i~~ ~x~.e ~~~s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ICOAST LEAGUE MOGULS ARE in SESSION at PORTLAND TODAY DIEMINISCENCES a REAL CHAMPION Big Meeting of Coast Ball Men in Rose City
    12 THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. ICOAST LEAGUE MOGULS ARE IN SESSION AT PORTLAND TODAY DIEMINISCENCES A REAL CHAMPION Big Meeting of Coast Ball Men in Rose City A R‘D-E-?uédale aagus Optional Trages Lo Rates WillBe Bie Business of Portland Session As Told to Leo H. Lassen Jimmy Blouin, Chicago bowler, h| BY LEO H. LASSEN champion of the alleys. He vecently OGULS of the eight Coast league basebal defeated Jimmy BEmith and Joe Fal. }‘ clubs are meeting today in Portland in one Baseball Team Greater Than caro in matches. He made apecial cg; of the most important sessions of the Cir w 800 game again the latter and aver- | cuit in recent vears. Famous Baltimore Oriole \ aged 245, a new world's record, ‘ The big business of the session is the atti- * Squad \ tude the league will take on the recent ac- tion of the major leagues in to send out to non-draft leaguesrefush!l,funless they * which is the greatest team in the history of baseball would be but an opinion. players can draft them back for the same price as % been great teams, but I think I can safely say that there never has they are sold for. | doubtless never will be, a team better than the old Baltimore Orioles. President has already sounded What a collection of stars there was on that outfit! McCarthy of the Coast league, altho Judge Take their infield, for example: the protest Landis has sanctioned the change. Jack a big, husky fellow, was playing first base, Heinie Reitz McCarthy charges that the raise is viola- and KidDo&k.Gleason took care of second, John McGraw played third base of the entered and Hughie Jennings played shortstop.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring' Base Ball
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 24 PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 13, 1915 PRICE 5 CENTS A FEDERAL LEAGUE WAR MOVE The Independent League's Line of Battle Strengthened By the Transfer of the Kansas City Franchise and Team, Under Veteran P. T. Powers' Wing, to Either New York City or Newark more's telegram that a meeting of the direc­ tors wonld be held and plans would be mads A Vital Circuit Change to force the Federal League to keep the club here. Club officials contend that the time granted by the league for the raising of the The independent Federal League necessary $100,080 fund has not yet expired. has taken a long-erpccted step to­ It is conceded here, however, that under the ward solving the serious circuit conditions the affairs of the Kansas City Club problem, under "^ich 1'ittaburgh will be wound up as quickly as possible. The had to be claaeit as an Eastern team, intact, and under the management of city an arrangement which made George Stovmll, will be transferred to the East­ ern city. Those who are stockholders at pres­ it impossible to arrange satisfactory ent in Kansas City Club have the option of schedules as foils to the schedules remaining stockholders in the new club or of the rii-al old major leagues. As being reimbursed for their stock koldings who was expected, the Kansas City fran­ make the request. chise and team will be transferred to either Xew York City or Newark, The Sale Confirmed In Chicago X.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Bills Rahway Road Are Adopted To
    THE PAPER FOR ALL THE PUB­ WITH A PUNCH SUm srwlf Stems LIC, ALL THE TIME ESTABLISHED 1908 Published Every Friday. VOL. XIII. No. 24. ROOSEVELT. N. J.t (Carteret, Chrome, East Rahway) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. F IV E C E N T S HOUSING BILLS RAHWAY ROAD ALLEGED SHORT FREE FOR ALL SEEK ADVICE OF Armour Wins Cellar Championship ARE ADOPTED TO BE OPENED WEIGHT ARTIST WINDS UP A ARMOUR HEAD SHOVED THERE BY MEXPET, WHICH TEAM BY THE SENATE NEXT WEE IS TO BE TRIED BALL CAME ON EXPLOSION CLINCHES FOURTH PLACE BY ITS 6 TO 3 VICTORY—JIM BOWLER’S PITCHING Three Measures In Rant Profiteering Much Needed Improvement Now Com­ Case of State Department of Weight* Clo*e Match Excite* Spectator,— Mr. Charles H. McDowell, President j Passed By Both The Senate And DOES THE TRICK FOR MEXPET. pleted— Expect It Will Be In Use and Measures Against Brown Bros. Sunday Contest Ends in a Near of Armour Fertilizer Works, Was H ou se. S h ortly. to be Heard at Borough Hall. R iot. Near Scene of Wall Street Horror. ! A. A. C. PLAYS WARNER TO-MORROW Three bills to relieve the housing .The liklihood is now that within a The flying spuadron of the State The baseball game on Sunday be-1 The explosion in Wall Street that situation and curb the rent profiteers week ke will enjoy the unusual priv­ Department of Weights and Measures, tween the Lyceum A. C. of Perth has shocked the entire country bring- were passed by both branches of the ilege of a passable road to Rahway, I under the able direction of Assistant ' Amboy and the Roosevelt F.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandals Anarchist Rebellion Raging in Albacete, Spanish
    lira. a. Llojrd Jobnamhand daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Johnson of tente and seeing that tha pigaon munity Sarvlea cup at tha state ter, Harriott, o f Baltimore, are vla- North Bergen, N. J., are spending a waa glvm a drink, O. E. Willis took Iting M ra Johnaon'a parents. Rev. few days with their daughter and DOING MUCH WORK convention of tha Laglon held last coop and all to the police station. week in New Haven. and lira. 8. C. Fransen of EHro son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Ho- Having been long a neighbor of ------------- « -------eeuit iM t street. dean o f 106 Chestnut street Their During the paat .two years the Chief Gordon, Hr. Willia knew that Legion here has sponsored mafiy ktakt KittM- PteTM t t • mddMUld son and daughter, Gilbert and AT ST. BRIDGETS the chief waa well Informed In the M diwhar tw w m fla«d $fS Ester Johnson, who accompanied d vlc entetpriaes. Including homa Joseph' Haloburdo and daughters, ComlBg Bvaute handling of homing pigeons. The m 4 « o«U Mi « e h a m ot rtcklcM Veronica,' Mary andJennie, of Ben­ them here yesterday returned home card was filled out and shortly after gardens, various fund campaigns, today. Aug. 8— Zipser club picnic, Lie­ chlldren'a Hallowe’en parties at the d*Maf. H« ippMlwd ttm dadalDn nington, V t, have returned home dertafel grove, Glastonbury. 11 o'clock today the pigaon was MANCHESTER — A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM t* auMiiMT Oontt throiich hit «t- after three weeks with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • WILL HEAR IS NAMED GUARD UNIT SPECIAL BAILY NEW DRAMA INSPECTION ORGANIZAT'n MONDAY GROUP HEAD IS HELD MEETING Antique Exhibit Gay 90'S Play
    THENE KPOST v Number 11 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 20, 1944 fRICE FIVE CENTS CLUB WOMEN Acting President L. P. THOMAS NEWARK I .University Hour Speaker TOWN HOLDS WILL HEAR IS NAMED GUARD UNIT SPECIAL BAILY NEW DRAMA INSPECTION ORGANIZAT'N MONDAY GROUP HEAD IS HELD MEETING Antique Exhibit Gay 90's Play . COInpany Is COlnnlittees Will Be Held Will Take Place Praised And Are Named; AtCcntnry Of Annual Promotions Appointments Club Honse Beaux Art Ball Are Announced Are Made Miss Harriett Ba iley, who heads the The meeting of the University Drama Company " G" of the Delawa re State The Newllrk Town Council held thei r of fine arts a t the Women's Group on April 12 in the Commuters' Guard underwent their annual Federal allnual re-organization meeling 1<1 t University of Deluware, will Room at Robinson Hall was called to Inspection at the Newark Armory on Dr. L. M. Birkhead Friday evening in the council oITices guest speaker at the regular Robert L. Spencer, dean of engineer­ order by the president, George T. Boli. Monday night and Colonel ' George \ ______________ and the new members of council were meeting of the Newark New ing at the University of Delaware and The minutes of the previous meeting Ruhlen was high in his praise of the welcomed into the group. Club in the ir club house on acting d ean of Delaware College, is were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don- way the local Company was conducted. Mayor Charles C. Hubert announccd afternoon. April 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide, 1939
    Library of Congress Spalding's official base ball guide, 1939 SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE 1939 I ,f -;1 , 1 : --. <1, -- -i . I , SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE SIXTY-THIRD YEAR 1939 I t I ~ 7; \P :. I. 411 rAni v CUl JV ! 'IVAI LA!\'Dll, (hicagoG Commissioner of Base Ball. Contents OFFICIAL BASE BALL RULES. With Explanatory Notes and "Knotty Problems" in convenient detachable pocket size. Photographs for major league groups by C. M. Conlonl Englewood, N.J.. and George Burke, 847 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, I11. boy' ,v- -- Club o "' J8 5. fa Editorial Comment ' t 1 . " ' , i _ : f, t- "it . - . 15 - - - -_ J - -~ WILLIAM HARRIDGE, President of the American League. Spalding's official base ball guide, 1939 http://www.loc.gov/resource/spalding.00179 Library of Congress 1004. 10 Spalding Official Base Ball Guidet McGraw was a dominant figure of the national game. In Truxton he got his start in the national pastime and there the population of 400 persons think - of McGraw as base ball itself. And so to honor the man who made truxton rank with Cooperstown and ~!.? - other base ball shrines, came the New York Giants with Manager Terry and other famous players who are now standard bearers of the McGraw tradition :; in the Polo Grounds. In all there were fifteen players in the Giants team. Also came Mrs. McGraw, widow of the famous manager; Horace C. Stoneham, young president of the Giants; Edward T. Brannick, popular secretary of the club: Lieut.- Gov. M. William Bray and a throng of other ardent admirers from Central New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan Fights Back Construction Through Tool Co
    Your Community Newspaper Yol. tî,,Nò. 57 BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1956 5c per copy Santa Comes To Town' Too Early Dramatics Highlight Town Commission Meeting As Waterline Is Passed; Sullivan Fights Back Construction Through Tool Co. Cap Pistol Is Lethal Weapon Shorts Cause To Benefit Bark Section Curfew Is Important Issue Controversy A t A.general improvement ordinance appropriating $7,506. In a dramatic attempt to prove that his propose d-11:00 ■fo^ construction, of an 8”. waterline through the property of p.m. curfew for teenagers should be passed, James R. GoldA. Eastern Tool Company, was passed Tuesday at the Town Town Meeting en, played detectiVe this week, bringing his evidence to Tues- i Commission meeting after much questioning from James R. Women’s shorts are. \ getting day’s Town Commission meeting. In the midst' of a strong ; Golden, and much explanation from Hugh D. Welsh and shorter and shorter, according to attack on Commissioner Harry J. Sullivan’s alleged indiffer-' Commissioner Kenneth Smith. Rev. Hendeyson E. Goldston, pas­ ence to the rising- amount of late-night teenage loitering, The main will join #n existing one installed by Eastern tor -of the Second Baptist Church. Golden pulted out a pjstol, and announced that such weapon»- Tool to others in the Bellwood Park .section, now a dead Rev.. Gbldgfon, addressing the Town 'Commission at . Tuesday’s are being/sold by local merchants to teeners. end, Welsh explained. Thi3 was laj h: -, .* had obtained the weapon from a reply to* Golden’s general interro- ’ wseting,. asked for ar.’ ordinance bo be passed-: forblddiMf fee - wear­ Holding up an ordinary cap gation of the igepibers Of the pistol, Golden explained that tha •commission.
    [Show full text]