The Newark Post VOLUME XVIII NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 NUMBER 24 Aetna Carnival Will Jury Holds Roy As Battery E Members Odd Fire To Rebate Road Tax Foreign Study Group Add To Tradition Clarke Dennison, of Mermaid, Mqrderer Of Boyles Win Rifle Medals Residents of the newly annexed had an experience last week that sections of Newark will shortly To Sail Saturday Of Local Company is seldom heard of. While loading --- • receive bills for County road taxes bay on the farm of Frank Denni- RoX, Wbo Admits Killin" Held By Make Good Sbowinr In I~dividual which they will be obliged to pay. 45 Students From 26 C~lIe,e. In ''-- son, the load of hay on which However, they will have the taxes ADnual Affair, Opening July 29, To Dennison was riding caught fire, Coroner'. Jury Without Bail; Matcbe. At NewCastle; Conceded I paid, rebated in full. The reason 1927-28 Group; Will Meet Com. apparently from the hayloadel' that Sympatby In Favor Of Roy; Good Chance To Take Team I for the collection of these taxes is Present New An d 0 rigina IF eature.; 'Was attached to the back of the that the County Commissioners did mittee Friday; 4 Delaware New Band Every Night; Many hay wagon. Dennison jumped to Boyle. Has Big Funeral Matcb On Sunday not have the new boundaries of Students In Group the ground and quickly detached --- ___ _. Newark in time to revise the tax Valuable Prize. Purcha.ed; the loadel' from the load, but his At a coroner's inquest, conducted A number of the members of Bat- list. As soon as the residents On Saturday morning at 12-10 Big Prize A Willy ..Knight horses, frightened by the crackling by Coroner Harvey Nichols, and held tery E won medals in the individual living within the new boundaries a. m., 45 member s of the Foreign ___ flames, bolted and running from in the office of undertaker Robert T. rifle matches of the Delaware State are checked on the list, their re- Study Group, of the University of the field tore down the Limestone Jones on Monday evening, the jury Range, at New Castle. The rifle team mittances will be returned. Delaware, will leave the Cunard Line MAY AID AMBULANCE Road with the. burning hay lurch- returned a verdict fixing the respon- matches will be shot on July 17. Bat- ~======~Ipier 54, New York City, on the S. S. -- ing and swaying behind them. The sibility for the death of James E . tery E is conceded an excellent chance Caronia, bound for France. They John R. Fulton, general chairman ~:;! :i~~~':~SI~eanb~a~~e t~ur~~~; B.~y~es, n;~ro, din the ~elaw:r; ~os- t~ win the first trophy as a team in Dean ~lttonblnspeccts :~~~:~~r~~:n~~~~~ll;~:~:.nd F:~;e:f and director of the Aetna Hose Hoo.k load careening down the road pre- ~~:ro~~nd :~~ :r~l ~~ t::~ew Cas~r~ ~:::h:a!~~e~ist!t~e~,:i~:~:~e~i:~~ atts urg amp the students ; Miss Katherine O'Neill, and Ladd er Co mpany annual earm- sented a ' thrilling and terrifying County Workhouse, without bail, for be held on July 24. --- Miss Marion A. Thompson, Robert H. val , ivhi rh will be held July ~9 to A~- ~ ight. The frantic horses were action of the Grand Jury, on charge Medal winners from Battery E in Dean George Dutton, of Delaware Richards, Jr., and J . Claud F . Strong ; gll t 6. anno unces that thiS .year s finally stopped in front of Har- of murder. the individual rifle matches were as College, represented the University of will be from the Univer sity of Dela- event will uphold the reputatIOn . of mony school and cut from the Boyles death resulted from a knife follows : Delaware at "Delaware Day" at the ware. Professor George F. Brinton, the Newark smoke eaters for havmg roaring blaze behind them. The wound received from Roy in a fight In the Van Sciver Match, 200 yards, R. O. T. C. camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., of the University French Department the model Carnivals in this section of load and wagon ' were totally con- on New London avenue last Saturday rapid fire, Captain H. W. Cook, Bat- held last Friday. Forty-three students will sail with the group and remain the coun try. 'fhe Aetna Carnival is sumed. The horses wert! sfightly night. Immediately after the stab- tery E, tied for first place with Lieu- from the University of Delaware, with it during the year in France. st rictly a home talent affair and is singed. It is thought that hay bing, Roy gave himself up to Chief of tenant Colonel R. M. Carswell, with making the largest contingent from The pre-sailing headquarters will always featured with novelties that wrapping itself around the bear- Police Keeley and New Castle County a score of 44; Sergeant John L. Sul- any University, are attending ' this be at the Hotel McAlpin, where a con- are several easons ahead of the laY- I in gs of the loader, s(arted to burn Highway Officer Leach. He made a livan stood 8th with 40. year's camp. ference of the members of the group outs of professional promotors. from friction. fuJI confession, telling of a number In the Ellison Match, 200 yards, Students in Military Science go will be held with the Foreign Study The progra m f or the carniva~ has of alter cations with Boyles and how slow fire, Sergeant John L. Sullivan regularly to the Plattsburg camp in Committee on Friday morning. Dr. been practically completed and many he had stabbed Boyles when he saw placed 6th ~th 39. Sergeant Richard their junior year as part of the Hullihen, Dean Dutton, A. G. Wilkin- EEl of the prizes already purchased. Fire- Edifice Destroyed By him coming for him with a knife in Sheaffer was 7th with 38. course. However, a number of soph- son, business administrator of the men's j ight will be August 4 and 30 his hand. He testified that the argu- I In the du Pont Trophy Match, 300 omores in the engineering school have University, and Professor Brinton companies f rom surrounding towns S. . BI ment had started in a crap game, and yards, rapid fire, Captain Cook placed beim allowed to attend the camp this will compose the committee at the JULY have been invited to parade. A fresh USPICIOUS aze that he had left and in some way, 5th with 39 and Sergeant Sheaffer year to release them for practical meeting. band will play during every night of • which he was too confused to recall, was 8th with 37. work in engineering during the sum- This fifth group will be of the same 11TH the Ca1'1lival. The American Legion Holine •• Colored Church Burn. To had secured a 10-inch butcher knife In the 600-yard slow fire match mer of theil' junior year. size as the 1926-1927 group. Profes- Band and Bugle Corps, comprising with which he struck Boyles. He told Sergeant R. W. Russell stood 4th with Officers for the da? from D e law~re sor Raymond W. Kirkbride will be over 100 pieces, will be the feature of Ground Saturday Nigbt; Inc en· of Boyles threatening him with a 41, First Sergeant Marshall Manns, we~e: James E. ~llson, Jr., . actIng director of this group as he has been the musical program. It will play on diary Origin Su.pected; Lar. knife several times earlier in the day. 5th with 41, and Captain Cook, 7th ~naJor; W. B. DerrIckso~, acting ad- (Continued on Page 8.) the evening of August 2. The testimony of the witnesses at with 37. (In case of tie in point Jutant; R. E. Burto~, actIn.g first ser- ======The big prize of the Carnival will rimore Drive. Over HOle, the inquest did not corroborate, ex- score, the score of the last' shot de- geant. After an InspectIOn of the be a Will ys-Knight, four door sedan. actly, that of Roy. Witnesses, who termines placing.) ca~p, Dean Dutton witnes~ed a re- Union Poultry Club The books on this car are already out. Is Fined, Auto Burn. saw the fight at a distance, said that In the National Rifle Association velw of the R. O. T. C. contingents. Meets at University Many other valuable' prizes will be I Sunday Morning they saw Row draw back his arm and Members Match, Captain Cook placed First Lieutenant G. M. Nelson has __ displayed in separate booths, such as strike Boyles. However, they did not 3rd with 156. This match is an ag- arrived in Newark, having been trans- . . a sui te of bedroom furniture, a 10- --- see a knife in the hands of either Roy gregate score of 200 yards, S. F.; 200 ferred from Jefferson Barracks, Mis- SomethIng new In 4-H Poultry piece dini ng room suite, rugs, floor Las t Saturday evening, about 9 or Boyles. Physicians from the Dela- yards, R. F.; 300 yards, R. F . ; and souri, to take the place of Captain Clubs of New Castle county was !n- and pi ano lamps, refrigerator, kitchen I ?'clock, the Holffiess Chu~ch, belong- ware Hospital testified that Boyles 600 yards, S. F. Morse in the Military Department of augurated yesterday when the Umon cabinet and other articles of house- Ing to a colored congregatIOn, on Ray had no knife on his person when I the University. Poultry Clu? me~ at the poultry plant hold fu'rni hings. street, was discovered to be ablaze. brought to the hospital. Officers Kee- Schools To iI;ve Fine Starting this Fall term, freshmen on . the Umverslty of Delaw~re ex- It is contemplated to offer a Frigi- The Aetna Company responded and ley and Leach testified to Roy sur- Athl t' G d and sophomores in military science at pel'lmental.farm for .one of theIr sum- cl aire in a separate booth for the bene- quickly put two lines of hose on the d' h' eIf I t '1 to th I e Ie roun S the University of Delaware will take mer meetIngs. ThIS announcement fit of the ambulance. fire, but the frame building had rend erfInhg· Imt sk . vothun artol Yth em, 1 --- a course in coast arti1lery Juniors was made today by Ed Willim Jr an 0 IS a Ing em e spot \ Th N k B d f E . . h d t th B ' d G' I ' There will be an unknown prize burned so rapidly that it was prac- where he had thrown the knife after u.. e ewar oar 0 . ducatlOn and seniors will complete the infantry w 0 con uc s e oys an 11' S every night for which tickets will be tically destroyed by the time the fire he had stabbed Boyles. [' na8 w.ork well under :"ay In the re- course. Club work in New Castle coupty. This sold. This is likely to range from was subdued. Another call was LIth' h' f modelIng of the athletIC field back of I _ • club is under the local leadership 0 t d anything f rom a gold piece to, pos- urne In· agaIn. a t a b ou t 2 0 'Ic oc k f Roca sympah h d ya I IS mucb In avord the new school building. The wO['k IShS I P Mr. Raymond Connell, of Newark, a sibly a Ford car. Sunday morning, when fire broke out 0 Oy,(; °t' a d wayps orn8) a goo is being directly supel'vised by Mr. C 00 formel' 4-H calf club member. 4 ummer aper There will be dancing in the Ar- again in the rUInS. ofthe b uilding. As on mue on age . H. HaI'rl'son Gray, presl'dent of the A A P The members of this club are boys (Cont inued on Page 5.) the building was set apart from any Board of Education, and is being done I nnounces ag~ant who live on farms adjacent to the other structure, and the flames were BOY BREAKS ARM by several local taxpayers who are • Union School north of Newark. They not menacing, the firemen let the Harold Kirk, the thirteen-year-old furnishing tractors, scrapers and are Norman Dempsey, Carl Connel1, Salesman Hit By Car ruins burn down. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kirk other equipment. Mr. Gray has the "The Trumpeter," A Broadca.t Lawrence Aiken, Harold Kirk, and -- While no or.igin is know. n of the fire, neal' Whiteman's Grove, broke hi~ assistance of a civil engineer, provid- M d' Tell. Of Productl'on Donald Connell. All of these boys At clev(: n o'clock today, Kenneth except t h at It started In a seah d t right arm at the wrist yesterday af- ed by the Delaware School Auxiliary. e IUm, joinedh the poultry club this spring Drake, li ving at 1100 Jefferson street, ~he. ba~k of the .structure, there were ternoon about foul' o'c~ock when he The plans call for a field that will July 20; Mi.. R.bin w en Mr. Willim organized the 4-H WI·lml·ngton, "'as struck by a Nash Indl.catIon.s that It had been started by fell from a load of hay. The boy was be second to none in the public school T D' I agricultural clubs of the county. Each " d Wh th fi h d system in the State. It is expected 0 Irect t one started with three or more coach, dri\'en by William Reed, of an ~ncen JUry.. . en e rem e ~ . a rid,ing on the hay from the field to that the field will be enclosed with a ___ settings of high class hatching eggs. South Chapel street, as Drake was arrIved, the InterIOr of the bUIldIng the barn on his father's farm and feU I crossing Main street opposite Leak's was aflame, and the fire had not when he I'eached up for the bl'anch fence, probably iron. The work has VolumeI, No.1, of "The Trum- The cub members were shown over garage. He is now in the Flowcr pursued a nOI . ' mal course , but had of a cherry tree. been somewhat hllmpered by a street peter," a publicity organ of the class the poultry farm by MI'. Hollister and Hos pital, suffering' from lacei'ations rather eaten Its way ~rou~d the four An X-ray was taken of the arm running parallel, which has not as in community organization, given by MI'. Mum~ord. After the inspection of the right arm and leg and bruises walls ofthe room, as If OIl had. bee~ yesterday, and the cas t was put on yet been accepted by the Town. There Miss Marguerite Burnett at the Sum- was comp eted the Club Agent g&ve abo ut the head. He has apparently poured there. .T~ere was no InSUI- this morning by Dr. Johnson at the is an anticipated meeting today of mer School of the University of Del- some instruction to the members in no other inju1'ies. ance on th e.b UI Id Ing. . . Flower Hospital, after which the boy members of the street department aware, made its appearance Mondat. cul1ingH In chickensh for egg production. D. k . . I for the In respondIng to and fightmg thIS returned to his home. with Mr. Gray, and the curb line of The first issue, four pages mimeo- e e p Ilsized the value of fou la e, who IS a sa ~sman fire, the firemen wel'e again hampered, I _ • the street will probably be established. graphed, decorated with an original po}nts to be c~nsid e re d when cull}ng De laware Motor ServIce Company, as they have been many times in the Mr. Gray. says that the field will be cut and written in a sprightly and en- a flock of chIckens. These POInts was accompanied by .I S. Johnson, of past by the stupidity of non-thinking UNION CHURCH SERVICES undoubtedly ready for use by the time gaging manner, fcatured a pageant were: Time of molting, body charac- the Philadelphia Cha~dler agency. mot~ri s t s , who blocked the road Bishop Cook was the speaker at of the opening of the Fall term. to be given by the students of the teristics, distance between and thick- They had sto pped theIr car acro ~ s against the fire engines and then the union sel:vice which was held in I _ • Summer School and promoted by the ness of pelvic bones and keel bone, Mam street from ~ol·ge Leak s disregarded all laws of State, Town the Presbyterian Church last Sunday K_ OF P. community organization, on the even- a~d la s tl~, the degl:ee of colol' 01' garage, and were walking acros~ ~he and common sense by driving over evening. Dr. H. E. Hallman will be Osceola Lodge No.5, Knights of ing of July 20, 8 o'clock, on the steps plg~entatlOn of the bn'ds to be ~u. ll~d .

I street when Reed appeared, dl'1vlng high pressure fire hose. The first thc speakel' next Sunday evening. Pythias held an interesting meeting of Old College. Difference between the exhIbItIon East. Johnson, wpo was a step or engine, driven by William Cunning- Music will be furnished by the com- on Monday evening, when plans were The editorial staff is composed of birds and the so-called utility 0 1' pro­ SQ ahead of Drake, heard Reed blow ham, beat the crowd and made a rapid bined choirs of the Episcopalian, di ~ cus s ed for the excursion on Tues- the following: Mabel R. Gleason, duction chickens were also brough hiS hom and hurried to ge~ out of the run to the fire, but .the second en- Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches, day next. The ' boat will leave the Alice Hntton! E. J . Ellis, Addie H. out by the Club Agent. 4-H Poultry Way. Dr~ke a pparently dId not hear gine, dl'iven by Ira Shellender, was led by Professors Cobb _and Myers. Wilson Line Wharf, Wilmington, at White, Viola Townsend, Nellie Truitt, Club members in the upper county the wammg and was struck b.y the considerably delayed by automobiles, . • - • 9 a. m., daylight savmg time, and all Flossie McCallister and Elizabeth are encouraged to own a small flock approachmg cal'. Johnson saId he which dis~egarded the rules cf right WILL STUDY AT CORNELL Im embers and their families are l'e.- Smith. The object of the paper is to of production bred birds. Mos t 0 theaI'd lhe impact of the bloW'fl ~nd (Continued on Page 8.) R. O. Bausman is spending a few quested to be at the Lodge room at 7 broadcast campus activities. t~e members have a popular breed of ul'n mg, saw . Drake's body ylllg days this week at Ithaca, where he i o'clock, daylight saving time. The It announces that all classes will the American class of poultry in their thro ugh the aIr. will make arrangements for a course committee is looking for a big crowd take part in the pageant, interpre- 4-H poultry project for the yell 1' . Drake was picked up by Johnson INSPECT FA RM of study which he will take up next and will have tickets for distribution tating part of their work to add I · - · an d Reed and placed in the car of Two hundred members of the Penn- year at Cornell University. Mr. a t the meeting on Monday evening. scenes and features to the display. "TWELFTH NIGHT" COMING William Register, who was passing sylvania Horticultural Society, who Bausman will have a year's leave of Monday evening is also the night Mi ss Gertrude Robin, specialist in Pt'ofessor W. A. Wilkinson, dil'cctor at the time. They hurried him to are making a tour of the Del-Mar-Va absence from the University of Dela- the newly elected officers will be in- dramatic art, has been provided by of the Univel'sity of Delaware Sum the Flower Hos pital, where Dr. 1Val- d ' N k M ware. stalled and it is reques ted that all the P-T. A. to direct the affair. She mer School, has arranged wi th Mr. lace Johllson attended to hl's inJ'uries Peninsula, stoppe In ewar, on- I '11 b . d b M' H t h i F k St f th A I G day, to inspect the University Farm. the members turn out and make it a WI e asslste y ISS ar s orn n ' ran evens or e J.'( en roup and ordered him to bed. Several They were welcomed by Dean C. A. big night. arranging the folk dances. to give a production of Shakespeare's titches were necessal'y to close the McCue, direc tol' of the Experimental Last Minute News Now don't forget t he three big (Continued on Page 8.) "Twelfth Night" on Tuesuay evening, WOund in hi s arm and a gash in his Station, who with 01'. J F. Adums, Kenneth Drake, struck by an things next week. The meetting on July 26. This is tha (. ame group that fo rehead. Reed r eported the accident plant pathologist, arra nged theil' tour ~uto this noon, was taken from Monday, the tickets on Monday, and ENTERS NEW BANK gave "Trial by Jury" in Woli' Hall to Chief of Police Keeley. of inspection of the farm. Other the Flower Hospital to the Homeo- the big excursion on Tuesday. last Thursday evening. It is expected I • • Owen K. Moore, until rece ntly trust that, as with the production of "Trial NEW ARK LUMBER CO, members of the extension stall' pathic Hospital, in Wilmington. I AMBULA~CE RUNS officer a t the Farmers Trust Com- by Jury," the general public will be ADDS TO EQUIPMENT assisted in showing the Pennsyl- A 2 o'clock, the fire engine, I . . d th d t t ' t Vanians around the plant. driven by Eugene Stiltz, extin- h addition to the hUITY cali to pa ny, left town yesterday to assume IIl Vlte to . e secon en er slIlmen . Th h his duties as treasurer of the Reho- _ _ I e Newa rk Lumbet· Company as _ • • guished a field fire on the farm of tah the victims of last Wednesday hoth Trust Compan)', !l new banking COBWEB SOCIAL recently added two new buildings to MENACES WITH GUN George MUlTay. night's accident to the Flower Hos- institution at Rehoboth, Delaware. FRIDAY EVENING the equipmcnt of its plant on East Shortly sftel' 2 o'clock, a colored pital, the Newark ambulance has had Main street. One is a galvanized iron William Lloyd, colored, was arresl- labore!' fo r the B. & O. Railroad, two runs during t,he PIlS t week. On MI'. Moore's family will remain in On Friday evening, at the home of shed, 92 feet long, with concrete ed yesterday by Constable Ellison on whose name could not be learned, Thursday, Aaron Handloff, injured in Newark for another week, at least. MI'. and Mt·s. Frank Balling, Academy bearing ~ , for the protected storage of a warrant sworn out by Elizabeth was taken to the Delaware Hos- the accident the preceding evening, - - • s treet, a cobweb social will be held IUlllb 1'. It will hold 8 carloads of Hayman, colored, charging thre.aten- pital in the Newark ambulance, was taken to the Homeopathic Hos- HARVEST HOME by the Boosters Club of the A. O. U. lum ber and includes a garage at one ing her wi th a gun. When arraIgned driven by Eugene Stiltz. He was pital, Wilmington, for an X-ray. The Harvest Home at Whiteman's W: All who attend ar.e sure to re- end. The olher new building is a before Magistrate Thompson, y~st e r- injured when struck in the stomach Eugene Stiltz and Wellington Palmer Grove, under the auspices of Ebenezer I celve a ~Iea s ant surprIse. Re~resh­ fra me lruclure and will house sr.w- day afternoon, he admitted to firIng a by a jack. The accident occurred attended. On Saturday Mrs. Howard Church, will be held on Thur ~ daY'1 ~ent s WIll be . sold . . There WIll . be ~ng mach inery. ' When the l saws are revolver to scare the woman, but about four miles south of the Davies, of Elkton Road, was taken to August 11th. There will be the usual pmno and banJO musIc for old tIme Installed, it wi ll be possible to rip or denied shooting at her. He was fined B. & O. station. the Homeopathic Hospital by William features-plenty of good thing~ to square dancing, and also modern cr088,cul lumbcl' to any desired $10 and costs for di8c~a~ging a fire- Cunningham and Robert Gregg. eat, good speaking, and good musIc. dances. dlmen.ilJllS. arm within the Town lImIts. --- --

2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Wednesday, Wilmington Egg Buyer 1:~ un ~C :R~~ i SI~:~~ e :c:: I':ei:e~( :~ eS :~; I ~~~~t~~I~. Cffc c t of the other ( tor h e ld i ~~~~ :o l:O:o~~ 2 c ~~:il~:: ~vh~~:o d~!:~~ t~ftl~~N~ • •• • s umcrs were bu yi ng theil' eggs on The co fil ci ent o( mul tipl co rrela- ' with twelve clean eggs ~o ld f ~ I' 33.7 IIA' CO ...., _____ ~ Marrying Lacks DISCrimination · . . . . lion bet we n price a nd weig ht, qual- cents. The avcrage pl'lce pa id pel' """"'" STORES • I '-~ that same basIs ; that IS, to sec If the I't I I' d t f stor e wa dozen for the 54 dozens was 33 ·ents. - - - • prices ch a ~ · ged for cggs by .the I' tail , ~4~7.c e;~i ~n~~;I .i :~lt e ~ ~~: lo while t here The nexl m o s ~ important factor wa ~ , Given Allow Storekeepers To Set Pnct stores va l'l e.d ~vl ~ h the qualt ty o( t ~ e l iS so me l'elat lOn sh.lp between these Iw eight. By holdll1g constant the o~ hel U. ====_======. __ . d F Q l't I eggs. For If It IS true that ggs me (our (actors and pl'lce, they a re by no three factors, the effect of weight III'- B WIth Small Regar or ua I Y, not being sold in a market at prices 1 mea ns the only (actors which effect ' was determined. It was found that An oth e rig Color Or Weight; Limited High \'a rying according to the qU ~l lity ~(pri ce . In fact, th co rrelation shows Iegg s weighing 20 oun ce ~ pel' dozen the eggs, then t he egg r eceivers Ill , that t hey account for only 22. per I sold for 30.7 ce nts, while 2<-1 ~ un ce 19 & 2 3 S I , Class Market Can Be s uch a market will not be able to buy Ic ent of the variation in prices. The eggs sold for 33 .4 cents. It will be C cae • Developed eggs from poultrymen and pay for coeffici ent of multiple correlation be- noted that 25 ounce eggs sold for them s trictly according to quality. tween price and weight, cleanliness slightly less than 24 ounce eggs. This --.- -, . " To carryon the study, 54 dozens of Ia nd quality was .43; that is the corre- may be accounted for by the fact that In " Markeli.ng of Delaware Egg ~ , I eggs were purchased at the various Ilation Ilna lysis revealed the fact that the heavier eggs were less uniform in Many money ,saving specials are listed below . Thr ifty hou se . a comprehenSive study of t~ e eeoc! s tores in Wilmington on the same day 11 .2 per cent of the variation in prices size and consequently gave a less wives will take advantage of this opportunity to buy all their Food nomic phases of t.h e productIOn h~n I- Mar('h 7th, 1927. A careful record was accounted for by these three fac- pl e; sing appearance than the more Needs in- marketing of eggs 111 Delaware, w Ich of the location of the stores, as well tors. Weight accounts for 5.4 per uniform small eggs. However, the was by. . DI" as the prices paid for the eggs, was cent of this, cleanliness, 12.3 small number of dozens containing The Stores Where Quality Counts and m~d e S C I~u~~' i~' ::n~~~ e~ect ; and D1. Hall y . a , . kept. If Il stol'e kept more than one pel' cent; quality, .5 pel' cent; and heavier eggs may account for such Your Money Goes Furthest! ~conomic Department of t~e .Ul1I~er- grade of eggs, a sample dozen of each type of store 4.6 pel' cent. undue fl uctuations in the average ii!!!II!I!lIli!!!!!l.H!!IlIl!li!!!!H.!i!1 lil!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!I!lI!!!I!!!.!I!I!!!i!ll!!!:l'I!!!.UlIlIi!1" 1!.L!il...l! !11 :'!: !!: :~1 ! slty of Delaware, a study IS lepolted was sec ured. T.he purchases were As the combined effect of all the price. .' of the Wilmington market f~r eggs, made without consulting the store- fo ul' factors accounts for less than The type of store affected the pr ice P. & G. 19c §! 5 "'i cak.. with the introd u c.to r ~ o~sel:vatlOn that keepers as to the purpose of the pur- 1,4 of the variation in price, it is quite approximately 4.6 pel' cent. When t he · h h S it is not a very dlscrlmlnatll1g mark.et. chase so that t here wo uld be no doubt evident that there are other things wide variety of services rendered by Nap t a oap ~ It developed that factor t hat I~- but t hat the eggs were random which determine t he price variations the different types of stores is con­ Soap improves with age-~o buy abead. :"i 1iU!!!!!l!1!!1!!1lI0.l!llIll!ilIlIll'illfii!lUUlliJililU!!!!!lI!i,,!I.I!I.i!!'mi!lliillmiUlliiliill irJUi J!liii' .l,ii'.!!lHliii::{ii' f1u enced prices to ~ large . degl:ee III samples. aside from the ones considered. In sidered, t he differ ence in price caused ot ~ er. ma rkets had h ttle \~elgh t m the Moreover, in order to ascel·tain the fact, strange as it seems, it appears by this factor is not larger tha n one Reiular 15c 2 on. Ib 23 c Wllmll1gton market. ThIs. was ex- effect of the type of store on price, that these foul' factors are not Of/WO Ul d naturally expect. E liminating plained as a lack of educatIOn on the t he stores wel'e divided into five paramount importance in deter mining the influences of the other factors Princess Cocoa cans part of t~ e buyer, 01' rather a .Iack classes. The classification was made the price of eggs in the W ilmington studied, it was found that t he curb Splendid for making Ca ke Icing and Home-made Fudge. of ed.uca:lOnal effort ont he pal t of on the basis of location of the stores, retail market. Of t he fo ul' factors, market sold eggs, for 31.6 cents per ~J I!ii! !! !!!I!!l!!i!l!!I! ! !l!iIi!li!!l!!I!I!!!i!I!!I!!!!!!lI!!!!!I!!!!!I!II!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!.!!!!!!!! . ! . !l!!!!!!.!!!!! ..• m:!!! !I.:!:!.!!.: the dlstl'lbutor. .The final an~ l y~e~ de- variety of services offered the cus- however, which were considered, dozen and stores in the better class rsF'Big 19c Valaes! ASCO i! termined t hat lt was t~e II1 dl\~l d~ a l tomeI's, and the type of people s.erved. cleanli ness was by far the most im- residential districts for 34.9 cents. store that made t he. price . v~ l'l atlOn These classes included stores in the portant. It accounted for 12.2 per The chain stores, although making no Whitma n's Marsha LIows ...... Ib 19c rather t ha n t he .quallty or" weight. of \Vell-to-do residential sections of the cent of the price variation. Consider- deliveries nor accepting any charge Y2 SpPi~ees I.J. Hershey's Choc. Kisses ...... liz Ib 19c the eggs. Quotll1g from Marketmg city, the foreign sections, chain stores, ing cleanliness alone, after eli minat- accounts, actuall y charged higher of Delaware Eggs": the curb market, and stores in the ing the effect of weight, interior prices' than individual proprietorship

The Wilmington Market high rent business section. In brief, quality and type of store, it was found (Continued on Page 7.) Ca:e~~~liforn ~ia:: ;~o~nuRaisins~~ .....~ ...... ~ .~. .~ 2~~~~: pkgs 1~:9c; 3 cans 19c :::::.~!• • •__ .i:..:. ::· much an a ttempt was made to secure a The Wilmington market is a dozen of every grade of eggs sold in Sealect E vap. Milk ...... 2 cans 19c Reg. 15c less descriminating egg buying mar­ ASCO As pa ragus ...... tall can 19c ASC O ket than is either New York or Phila- the city in every type of store. Clean ASCO Bread Crumbs ...... 2 pkgs 19c and dirty, large and s mall , colors delphia. Although a city of approxi- varying . from white to brown-all ~if:b:O~ckH!~Uh PSe: : p '::::::: :32c~~~~ t ;~ Gelatine U mately 126,000 people, 'who use about were included in order to get the cus- Mason's Shoe Dressing ...... 2 bots 19c 2 23 :.; Chl ori.de of Lime ...... 2 cans 19c pkgs C ~ ~ : PerOXIde of Hydrogen ...... 2 bots 19c ; ! !:~~ c:ose:o~!a~!g: ~a~~eeekb ~~ i ~~e:I:~: ~~~:.~l~ . c;:~eerec~~ls ~~:~:st:~~d :;a~~~ :liiiiililililiiiiiiiiiiililli!!i!1lill!i!fi!!!!Iilil!!iill!miiiiiliiliiiilill!i!l!il!iI!!II!!ii!ii!!iiliiiil!!l!!l!l!!mi!!!iiljj"m!mmi!!: which demands that its eggs shall be individua ll y by Mr. ROQ R. Slocum, Wesley Collegiate Institute uniformly graded for size, color and Market Specialist of the Bureau of Reg. 23c Hom-de·Lite MayonnaiSe } J 19c condition of yolk. There is pr actically Agricultural Economics, United States or ASCO Sandwich Spread ar Dover, Delaware Made of the very finest Ingredients. Tasty Hot Weather Spreads. ~~o;~o~~d ~: h i~~i:g~~I::~ I ~~~v:et~ g~Y:el~m;~:tesOf sta~~:il~: lt:;': d es~ s i nx i!!!!I!Il!ll!!!!ml!2!!! · n.!;3' !i!!!!!!!~·iilij tention is paid to size. Big eggs a nd recor'd was kept of the grades. Reg. J5c Delicious Founded 1873 Co-educational lit tle eggs, white eggs and brown In order to get the comparison be­ tumblers ; ~ egg, all bring t he same price through tween the pr ic'e paid PCI' dozen and 2 Cranberry Sauce iai the ordinar y cha nnels of trade. In the quality of t he eggs, a numerical Delightful served with Stewed Chicken. fact, high quality and low qu a l ~ty score was used, devised as follows: In ~ ! eggs ar e often sold for the same pnce the United States g rade for eggs The only Boarding Preparatory School on the Reg.23c by the retail stores. t here are five classes denoting differ- each There are a few ways, however, by ences in interior quality. In com put- Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. Galvanized Buckets 19c ~!.!!i!!!I!!!!!Il!1!lI!!!l!!!!! . !!!!I!!I!!!!i!ll!!!!!!!!I!!!!!U!!.!!!llI!ll!!!!!!I!!l!!!!i!!!!!!!!!I!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!!!i!!!!!I!!!!!)! : %~hr k~: I:;a~7g: 0;:!~:r:~~sc~~ ;71~ ~~;s ~i:el~c~r~'u ~~~.7ca~f v:~~:e 0~ 1 ~~~: Four regular courses preparatory to college. 1=: 25c Value! mington. These cha nnels are through ..,.. What 23c Will Bay! :5 the curb ma rket, by means of private 0 to 4; that is, spoiled eggs were Two courses-Commercial Department. !I =~, Drinking =: customers or by selling direct to a g iven a numerical value of 0; U. S. ,Reg. 13c Tender Peas ...... 2 cans 23c l§! vel' limited number of stores which Trades, 1; U. S. Sta nd ar~s, 2; U. S. New Special Preparatory Course for High mTu .mblers Reg. 25c ASCO Vanilla ...... bot 23c !§ h ~I strictl fresh eggs. The curb Extras, 3; and U. S. SpeCIals, 4: Then Reg. 25c P ure Salad Oil ...... bot 23c ~ an e y each dozen was scored acc()rdll1 g to School Graduates designed to reduce proba­ I ~ 6 lor 19c Red Kidney Beans ...... 2 cans 23c lEI market is a place where farmers rent the number of eggs contained in that bility of failure to a minimum. ASCO Cooked Red Beets .. . . 2 cans 23c!§ space' a l o~g the s.treet and sell farm dozen which had been classified in I~ ASCO Sour Krout .: ...... 2 cans 2:lc ~ produce direct to cIty p u ~c~ asers. Eggs each of the U. S. grades. Then t he I ASCO 'Oi Reg. H c ASCO Tapioca . ... 2 pkgs 23c :=, a re among the commodIties sold, but . h d Faculty of experienced University and College - Full Strength ~ Sunrise Tomato Catsup ... .' .3 bots 23c!§ the do not form t he main par t of number of eggs 1I1 eac . gra e was Princess J ellies ...... 3 tumblers 23c lEi an: one man's business. The farmer m~ l tiplied by t he numel'lcal l~umb er trained teachers. :I Ammonia ~ Gold Seal Macaroni ...... 3 pkgs 23c l§l usuall oes to the ma rket often al li ed to tha t g rade. The r eR!1-_S were i3 ~! Sunrise Tomato Catsup ...... bot 23c E:i or twice a week, so that then added .and, of the dozen bot Za-Rex Fruit Syrup ...... jug 23c t'ii ~ ~nc e ~o ur se, MUSIC-Piano, Violin, Voice, etc. ~ 3 .23c t~ 1 P rim Whole Grain Rice . . . .. 3 pkgs 23 cJ~1 a "marrying can be reasonably sure of eggs contall1 ed the greatest EI K ~~:U!~s um e r w h lC~ lili!.·II!!·!l!ii!!ilifiiiiilliiiiliiliillt Mr. McVey f ettin f resh eggs from the curb. n ~mb el' of hl ~ h -gr a de eggs .had the o g g Id tl b market hI g hest numerical score. For lI1 stance, ATHLETICS-All major sports. The Newest Member of the ASCO Family! ~',

lurc Pa. where . he is pastor more substantial books ~ IC . gIve i :1: Church. He is understood to him a better und erst~ndl.n~ o~ t he I $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 married several of the young people with whom he I.S I.IVlIlg. Alii I NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 8ALC8~ eCRVICE and women \vho came to E lkton of which is most grattfYlng.-N. Y. • . i the day and secured licenses. Evening Post. . MOM ...... - _. ___ n ______.. ____ ... ------. !!J THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Wednesday, July 13, 1927

ACCIDENT VICTIMS CONFINED Perhaps they could not be made the spect of men in ·tead . of aff ctionate The Newark Post THE BURDEN OF SOCIETY subject of a scientific survey ...1.. N. Y. to lerance, the restorntlon of his OWn Mi ss Mary FOI'd and Aat'on Hand- Oftentl'mes have I heard Times. belief in himself, s sadlr shaken bl' Issued Every Wednesday at loff, victim' of an automobil e crash • _ • bitter failures. . last Wednesday night, are still con- you speak of one who com- I The Opt)' mt'st Words ca me co nfusedl d'" The Shop Called Kells ml·ts a wrong a" though he . ' . y, I. JOln Ul' NEWARK, DELAWARB fined to their bcds as a result of their ~ - hIS father dropped hIs fllce in his inJurIes. Mi ss Ford is one of the were not one of you, but a A man I know of made it a rule hands to hide grief and humiliation_ ESTATE OF EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Publisher nurses in direction of the Flower sh'anger unto you and an in- never to say anything about another lind a wave of sympathetic di~lllal' MRS. EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Editor Hospital. She was riding in MI'. h'uder upon your world. until he had put the substa nce of the swept the courtroom. POOl' Pal! . CHARLES B. JACOBS, JR.-Associate Editor Handloff's cal' when it was struck by But I say that even as the intended statement to this tests: Suddenly the tall IOI'm .traight. ------....::..:===:....:~~-..:.....------::-::::--:------I a cal' operated by Hal'l'Y Petel'so n, holy and the righteous cannot Is it true? ened, the voice swelled to ric hest Entered a. second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, an employee of the Fader Motor Com- rise beyond the highest which Is it kind? volume, awkwardness and cm bnrras~. under Act of March 3, 1897. pany. MI'. Handloff's wife was in the is in each one of you, .? nt fell away and it, S 'f Make all checks to TIlE NBWARK POST. Flower Hos pital at the time and he So the wicked and the weak Is It necessary. mc k I ~ th fi va t1; I the Telephones, 92 and 93. wAs returning from a visit to her ;:annot fall lower than the fa~f a~t ~:a ~~: t:::~e :~:~. ended it, so ~:::r ~~I~:~~~tri c : H ~~~I 'Yf t~oa~; f~~~~ The Subscription pricesi!g\~i~~~~:r4 i~e~\:'O per year in advance. when the accident occ urred. Both lowest which is in you also. If it was true, but unkind, he would- himself, and from that mom ent. . victi ms were taken to the Flower And as a single leaf turns n't say a word unless it was necessary. the souls of men were his mold ... : writer'sWe want name-not and invite for communications,pu blication, but forbut ourthey information must be andsigned prot byection. the Hospital in the Newark ambulance.h notkId yellow butf thwith whole the silenttree A simple rule, but not easy to fol- Patrick Henry's local fame was in. The Flower Hospital reports t an now e ge 0 e , low. For the tongue is the most un- stant, a nd a wave of popular adora. X-ray pictures show a broken bone So the wrong-doer cannot ruly of all the body's members. It tion swept him into the Hou e of in Mi ss Ford's wrist. Her general do wrong without the hidden constantly tempts us to say whatever Burgesses. Here he fou nd hi msel f in H 111.. nnll Itnalls, Ylnwtrll. Jlarks, IIdtn &!~nnl.ll, IDrtts, condition has improved to the extent will of you all. comes into the mind, and few of us the prescnce of the aristocratic oli. w Jlurr Blatt!, Yrts~ Atr. &uns~tnt anll Blnrk fnr that she is expected to be able to get Like a procession you walk place any such sentinels as the above garchy that r.ul ed Vil'gin in-broad. up today. together towards your god- at our speech exits. cloth gentry Wlth profound contempt. £tttrnbnlly."-ouR MOTTO. MI'. Handloff, besides suffering from self. Sometimes I wonder why Mother for homespun-and it was as if he lb======:9l~ cuts an dbruises sustained cracks in You are the way and the Nature didn't make it a tireable had been pitch-forked into Olympus. one rib and the pelvic bone. He has wayfarers. muscle! If talking produced tongue- Edmund Pendleton, Richard Bland, JULY 13, 1927 been r'~ moved from the Flower Hos- And when one of you falls fatigue in the way walking produces Benjamin Harrison, the Lees and pital to his home. down he falls for those behind leg-fatigue, think what a lot of trou- Peyton Randolph-rich, cultured and ,..------11 • - • him, a ,caution against the ble would be saved! Maybe the fact educated in England for the Illost The Church THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS stumbling stone. that Nature is feminine had some- part-sat in seats of power, august as (Reprinted from The Newark Post, November 25, 1925.) be R~~:~~y s~:;:ersSse;i1~/~~~a~~ar~:~ ah~id ~d ~~:a~sh!o~h~huO:~ th;:e t~a~~ ~~~t t~~e exc:~p~;~ and !~~ea:O~;i:~t~~ :·n ~~~~~~, ~::~~~n!~o~~ I am the best friend of mankind. To man who prizes now repeated, that they have failed faster and surer of foot, yet talk and talk without wearing out silence from the fl oor, and yo ung sanity, peacefulness, pure-mindedness, social standing and to live up to great expectations, This removed not the stumbhlin~ anything but the patience of his or Thomas Jefferson was oftener in the longevity, I am a necessity. . . I·S not the first time that they have bstone,-From K hl'l G'b "Thea Prop et, her hearers-and sometimes without gallery than at his law books._ I am hung about with sweet mef!101'1es-memol'les. of been thus assailed. Most of them y a Ill' n. so much as doing that!-is one of the George Creel, in "Sons of the Ea gl e." brides-memories of mothers--memol'les of boys and girls have been content to bide their time chief causes for the vast flow of Le: M': T~ink -memories of the aged as they grope their way down the doing the day's work. They realize Bathtub Civilization thoughtless, useless, hurtful or dang- shadows. that, even though they are a chosen erous words which daily flood the Customer: "This skunk coat is very band, their numbers are so small that In one 01' two points t here is a channels of human relations. I am decked with loving tears--crowned by happy fine. Will it stand the rain" . hands and hearts. ' their influence is necessarily limited difference between actual conditions Another reason for this disquieting, In the minds of the greatest men of earth, I find a con- in thi~ vast country. To this extent, . . damaging overflow is the too common Salesman: "Madam, did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella?"_ stant dwelling place. therefore, it may be said that the III the average AmerICan home and practice of letting thought follow, Y ale Record. I safeguard man through. all his ~aths-f~om the first scholarships have not had the results the general impression concerning rather than precede speech. hour life's sun slants upon hiS footprmts until the purple that Cecil Rhodes hoped. He had them. On the whole, the survey con- It's so easy to loose words without gathers in the west and darkness falls. dreamed that they would early take ducted by the Eastman company stopping to think where they may hit I lift up the fallen. I strengthen t?e weak. I help their places in the front ran~ . of substantiates what has been generally or who they rna:.: hurt. It's so easy TIMES the distressed. I show mercy, bestow kmdness and offer public servants, and through pohtlcal believed. Bathtubs and ' sanitary to rattle along, lured by the sound a friendly hand to the man in purple and fine linen and the and diplom.atic work foster a better plumbing are everywhere. Thirty-six of one's v~ice, into lightly-made state- HAVE CHANGED man in homespun. understandlllg between the two Eng- towns from Maine to California have ments whIch may do no end of harm. I am the essence of good fellowship, friendliness and lish-speaking nations. But only a few submitted to scrutiny. It is revealed It's so hard to hold the tongue- We quote from "A Magnifi. love. have desired 01' been able to go into that in villages, towns and cities especially when the mind is full of cent Farce," by A. Edward New. I give gifts that gold cannot buy, nor kings take away. public life. standards of living are about equal, steam it wants to let off. This be~ng ton: "Dr. Samuel Johnson, in They are given freely to all that ask. A study was made a .few years ago all being high, with people at the bot- the case, and nearly ev~ryon.e haVIng one of his now little-read Idlers, I bring back the freshness ~f life, the eag~rness, ~he of the actual occupatIOns of some tom struggling to get into the I'ank suffered from such a SItuatIOn, why written in 1759, refers to adver. spirit of youth which feels that It has somethmg to live three hundred Rhodes scholars. It above. A very small percentage of not hire for a while these sentiments: tising as a 'trade so near to per- for ahead. was found that three-fi.fths of them the homes investigated were classed Is it true? fection that it is not easy to pro- I meet you with outstretched arms and with songs of were teachers or lawyers . . In due as poor in equipment and upkeep. Is it kind? pose any improvement'; and he gladness. . time some of t~e. lawyers .m!1 doubt- The chi ef purpose of the s urvey Is it necessary? continues by saying, referring.to Some time-some day-some hour-In the near or far less take up politICs. But It IS hardly was to obtain information for adver- -Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. the filling up of newspapers WIth future, you will yearn for the touch of my ~riendly hand. fair to expect that these young men- 'isers and salesmen, but the broader • • • advertisments: 'The man who I am your comforter and your best frIend. the first scholarships were not offered field of social study was not wholly Patrick Henry's first took advantage of the gen. I AM THE CHURCH. until 1904-would overnight take con- neglected. It is unfortunate that the' • First Speech eral curiosity that was excited ~------_r------....: 1 trol of the ship of state. Most of invesLigators did not add a few more by a siege or battle, to betray the ' the men going to Oxford n~tul'aJly questions to round out their fervent readers of the news into the 'orie Ear Red Cross Secreta to tho~? h t more of the scholastIC than beli ef in the health-givi ng knowledge. By the time Patrick Henry rose to knowledge of the shop where the Jury Holds Roy As J p, d' 1 h ry, d political advantages. I is interesting to know that over speak Hanover Courthouse was pack- best puffs and powder were to ~ t~ : ir2~e s~~y~n a;unegl~~ri: 0 t1!ast~!o It does not follow b e~a u se f~w .of half of the residents of Zanesville cd to the door, and mud-stained be sold, was u~doubted l y a man M d r Of Boyles t . .' . g . the Ehodes schplars are m public hfe above 10 years of age are employed planters filled the yard. Many of of great sagacity.' ur ere weeks IIlstruction gIven at var~~s that their influence is negligible or in gainful occupations One would them had known the gawky lawyer "As I cannot suppose that my -- lakes throughout the d st ~ t~. . e that the system has failed. It is pos- also ~ike to know how 'many of them t hroughout his boyhood, chiefly spent reader has at hand a news paper (Continued from Page 1.) schools to be represente at t ~ meet sible t hat they hav. not developed the regularly use a card to the public in hunting and fi shing-they had containing such advertisements r eputation in the community. It is ar~ : Caesar f R~dne Yd ~over, ;~re, qualities of leadership to the e~tent library. About three-fourths of the watched him fail twice as a store- as called forth Dr. Johnson's thought that credence w.ill be given Mg:o~~, S~~e~r , ban them~~~inrJ~:~ that Rhodes had h?,ped. But nelthe;, homes inspected have a telephone. AI- keeper-and while there was general Ieconiums , let me give a few ex· his plea of self defense masmuch as ~wimmin g As~oci:tion to the sc~ool ha~ e they b~en the ~ ere bookworms most as many are owned by the oc- agreement that "Pat would . never amples taken. almost at. r Boyles had been known to have been . g . ' Th whICh he dId not WIsh them to be. cupants. How does that co mpare amount to much," all love.d hIm and from the 'Dally Advertiser': the aggressor in the bad feeling be-I scormg '~Ih~ mos~ I~olllts. e pro- They have been of genuine value in with the proportion of population able had warm-hearted interest in this Mr. Pinchbeck, Senior, Clock and tween the two men, and had been gr~~~:t o/li~: s~v~:~: Presentation helping Americ~ appreci~te Britian, to talk intelligently about flood con- brave. attempt to build up a law Wa~ch-maker from Tunbr i~ge Well~ known to have threatened Roy. Roy ·fi. B g50 yard . and they have gIven AmerIcan s~ hools trol American capital in Europe, or practIce. havmg through a long sen es of re- on a number of occasions had avoided of certl cat~~, 1 oys d- . s~lm, and colleges a better understandmg of the 'War Department's administration Tall, raw-boned, his sallow face peated injuries from his neighboring physical conflict with Boyles. Boyles fre~e.s~~e~Y 501~ ~r!Ob~:~_st::~:~wr;~ the English educational sys,~em, even of the Philippines 'I only saved from. ~e~iocrity by a bro.ther, Mr. Edwa.rd ~in c hb ec k , been had been in trouble on several oc~a- ~~~ls' 25- ard :ack-stroke swim' De~ though they may not hav: est?emed Americans are rightly proud of the broad brow and brllhant ey~s, the obhged tg .alter ~IS SIgn, takes thIS sions and had been known to have dls- ?' f f ". R1 the performance of pubhc dutles all physical comforts and conveniences Iyoung counsel floundered to hIS feet. method of mformmg the Public, that played a knife menacingly during a monstr~tlOn 0 orm sWlmmmg, e ay their highest aim." put into almost every home by Ameri- . . . There were, in truth, many his, the said Pinchbeck's senior's Sign ~~~b;:S~~f ~I~:r;:;:~~: . in I:hei~e~~~ races. • - • of ~~~lyR~~~~:i~:::o~~~~~pitb~::;S b~:~ ~:~ ;ael::~~~:~i~ge~~i~~ ::~en~~er~ I!~~:!~s t:e~~~Chana:n~hi~o t~:~::t/o: ::a:~~ ~;~os7!: ~~:e :::h~~:e !eai~ borhood at time of the fight were "Crow" Night bcen able to pIck fro~ the th~usands be able to keep clean easily, to talk roof for his wife and babies, the re- Fleet Street." friends of Boyles and that it is pos- ___ of college grad~ates .111 AmerIca .the to a relative a thousand miles away, sible that one of them had secured the This week Robert J. Crow com- young men destmed In a short time to prepare a guaranteed pure-food knife, Roy testified to Boyles having pIe ted seventeen years continuous to be the leaders of the country. Many meal in fifteen minutes from sanitary had, before the police arrived. Boyles service \s Recorder of Anchor Lodge, schoolmasters ~ores.aw a bad en.d for cans, to motor, to keep a house dust­ was buried in the colored cemetery on No.4, Ancient Order of United persons. now hIgh III the counCIls ~f less with an electric cleaner. These s. L; McKEE OPTICAL CO. Monday afternoon with one of the Workmen and in honor of this event the natIOn whom they taught as -chll- things we had long suspected. There most elaborate colored funerals ever the regul~r meeting last evening was dren. Many. ~n undergraduate for has also been a suspicion that the 816 MARKET STREET seen in Newark. The services lasted designated as "Crow Night," as a who~ a brl~hant future was pro- speed~ , aseptic, efficient, comfortable from 1 to 6. Nearly 100 cars were surprise testimopial of the Lodge's ~he ~lC d by. hIS profes.sor~ has ended American family is missing some of in the funeral procession. Iappreciation of Mr. Crow's faithful m .mconsplcuous medloc;lty, In the the slowel', less orderly blessings of Will Move to 9 East Eighth Street The witnesses testifying at the in- services. The celebration consisted of mam the board~ h~ve trIed to follow a more leisurely day. The pleasures quest .were B. Levine, M. D., Dela- Jan informal reception and social after t?e excellent prmclpl?s for the. selec- of conversation about books, art, H 25 Yeara of Dependable Service ware OSPI't a, l' J . R . J 0 h nson, M . no ., .: the regular busme...ss seSSIOn, WIth re-.tlon of scholars laId down m' the people. or mUSIC. are nottl ca a ogue d ., _I'======::l. Mr. and Delaware Hospital; James C. KeeleY'lfreShments. Rhodes WIll. It urged that be re~ard daughter, ~~~P~~Thwn~N~~;D M~~~~~~ooUw~~~ . ~~~to~~~mus ~~======. Friday, SatuI'da:. ~&~~~~~~~~to~~~~~~~~ill~=~~~,~~;~~cer- and Ethel Johnson Gertrude h d d f th Tu d fondness for sports, hIS quahtles of ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I her gra,nd]Jarents. ert Potts. Sa~nders , Minnie Ryder ~nd George ~~o;et ~o~~~o~o t~: s e~o~d and ~~u:~~ ch~racter. a~d his capacity for !eader­ Tucker, all colored. Thursdays. The next regular meeting ShIP, ThIS IS a larg~ order, whIch has The verdict of the coroner's jury therefore, will be on Thursday even- b~en loyally carried out.-N. Y. read as follows: ing, July 28. Times. . _ • "That J~mes E. Boyles, colored, Two new members were initiated. EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP The Golfer came. to hIS death at the Delaware The Lodge has no~ more than doubled There is no parallel in history for HospItal, July 7, 1927, from a stab its membership smce last February, .. . wound inflicted by Joseph J . Roy, col- and has very bright prospects for a the genero~lty With whIch the peop~e ored, at Newark, Delaware, JUly 2." much larger increase in the near of .the United States, through thClr The average man is just as particular about his "We the coroner's jury hereby hold d th t natIonal, state and local governments .' ' . future. Announcement was ma e a su ort the educatIOn of youth. golf apparel as he is about his clubs or the course the saId Joseph J . Roy responSIble for all' arJ'angements were completed for pp . .. . the death of James E. Boyes, and hold the cobweb social to be held at the The ~mple J~~tificat.lO~ for t h~ s on which he is to play. We have a complete stock the said Joseph J. Roy under charge home of Forman, Marguerite Balling, support IS that cItizenshIp IS the baSIS of murder, without bail, for action of on Friday evening. o,f free government, and th: assump- ofthe finest Golf accessories which are listed below. the Grand Jury." tlOn has been .from the earh:st years Golf Coat and Knickers Golf Shirts Ke~~:n~u~l:i~~t~:~~~;:~::; ~~c:~ 761 DOGS TAGGED ~! :~: ~:i::l~: nt~:~i~~~~t:II:~~~~:= Golf Hata and Cap. 'V. Stiegler, Wilmington, secretary; Seven hundred sixty-one dog li- tlOn for the responSIbIlities of cItI zen Golf Shirt Suits Benjamin Thompson, Wilmington; censes had been issued through sovereignty- is essential to the se­ Golf Hose Coif Zipper Bag. and Lee E. Nichols Elmer M. Thomp- Magistrate Thompson's office up to cUI'ity and progress of a republic. Golf Shoe. son, Morris T. EWi'ng and J. F . Rich- this morning. One more week is Whenever such education fails in Golf Garters ards, of Newark. allowed to obtain licenses. After that t his chief purpose by neglecting to Golf Linen Knickera Golf Sweaters . . . period, anyonc having an unlicensed instill in American youth comprehen­ dog will be guilty of a mi sdemeanor sion and appreciation of the institu- LIFE SAVING DEMONSTRATION and subject to a fin e C'f not ,JlIore tions of the government which confers The second annual Red Cross Life t han $6 and not less than $2. this education, then it fails altogether. Saving Demonstration and Swimming Several business hOl1s o g have run As to governmental policies within Meet will be held at Voshell's Lake, over the period ending July 1 on the spirit of the American govern­ MANSURE & PRETTYMAN nellr Wyoming, this Saturday, at 2 manufacturing and mercantile li - ment there is of course room for in­ o'clock. Mr. Frank Palmer, President censes and have paid an additional 5 finite variety of opinion. But to equip DU PONT BUILDING of the Wilmington Swimming Asso- per cent. Aftcl' August 1, t he penalty men to fight against 'the fundamentals ciation will be Master of Ceremonies. will be 15 pel' cent, with 10 pel' cent of Americanism is to war upon our Note-Summer Closing Hour., 8 to 5, Junior ' and senior li fe saving certi- added each lapsing month after government and to . subvert the pur­ Saturday., 1 p. m. ficnte will be awarded by Miss Mar- that. pose of education.-National RepUblic. Wednesday, July 13, 1927 THE NEWARK POST NEWARK, DELAWARE

II tis, of this town, Mrs. A. T. Neale, b The ~ I Aetna Cympany Will d eo n~e:t~i~:~lti~~V~~YM~~~t~ ~:iill ;!II PAERNSOONMAELETNINOCTSES The Week In ReVI-ew SOCIAL AND ~!~:~sv~ : :~ a;:~~ ;~n~ :;;;e d~, o~~~e~~ G~ 'el~~ ~~'i t hl seve ;'al other YOU~ l g wom- CLUB NEWS Grove, and William S. Kennedy, of Add To Tradition en, as yet unnamed, as assistants. I Kemblesville. ___ The beano stand will have Morris I ~======~======::'I Ewing as chairman, wi ~ h Raymond -l'r i~: r~ li zu b e t h Sehaen is spending Hayes Roberts and family spent the I Miss Page Casy, of Baltimore, is Mrs. Margaret Mettinger, of Phila- (Colltinued from Page 1.) Buckingham, D. W. Chalmers, E mel'y

11 P k b k d delphia, is visiting here at the home mory four nights during the Carni- Ewing, Alfred Ewing, Eugene Stil tz, II few days visiting ar ers urg wee -en with relatives in Baltimore. t he guest of Mrs.~~ecca Cann. of her brother, O. W. WiddoJs. val, Jul), 30, August 3,4 and 6. Mansel Tweed, Harland Tweed, G. E. sS fri,['rr :I.",TrUll Building Mrs. Dr. Walla-;;;-M. Johnson is ex- Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwin Brown from Dean Winifred J. Robinson, of day and were the guests fo r a few and several yo ung women assistants. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Pected to r eturn to her home here to- are attending the Delaware Pharma- Women's College, reportirig a delight- days of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baus- Throwi ng games such as milk bottles, At Office Wed. and Sal. 10.30 A. M. 10 day from the Homeopathic Hospital ceutical Convention this week, being ful vacation with friends at Newfane, man. Mr. Pence, formerly of the Uni- Frank Gates, chairman; B. F. DeVOn-j 4.00 P. M.-Booklel on Requesl. in Wilmington with her infant son, held at Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth. Vermont. versity of Delaware, is now in ex- shirt, Ralph Griffin, and Howard Mur- Phone 243S-W. Wallace Gray. Mi ss Anna Ja;;; was a week-end Mr. and Mr's. Earle Dawson aT)d tension work for Perdue University. phy, assistants. Mrs. Mary !Clair, of 'Marshallton .. guest of Julia Wharton. family have r~tllrned from a visit ~~sa;: t~i:\!:~c:t~!hs:::t~ ;;:::~~ I======~ wa a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Conden and with friends in Middletown. returning here Friday night. Later, Big Reduction In her sister, Miss Elizabeth Naudain, sons, Junior and Jackie, spent Mon- Mrs. Emma Jones and her sister, they will take a trip to Valley Forge, East Main street. day afternoon and evening in Wash- Mrs. McKean, hae moved into the Cas- Niagara Falls, and to Toledo, Ohio, Summer Millinery -- ington, D. c. person house on West Main street. where they will attend a special meet- Mrs. Bertha Armor and children, -- __ ing for extension workers. t Mi ss Annie Klair, of Marshallton, Miss Ona Singles spent the past Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bowen spent __ B0 th Iarge an d sma II R as. Many of them were recent visitors at the home of week,. visiting Mrs. Jas. A. Kelley, at the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WiI- Mr. a?d Mrs. Arthur Hauber spent bel~w cost. their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Naudain. Reedsville, Pa. liam Francis and family on the Fran- Sunday with friends in Ridley Park. ~

Gilfry Ward, who is connected with Mi ss Jean Peoples, of Washington, cis' yacht, "The Patricia," on the Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townsend, . Also a New Line of . A\ 0'•• ~. ' the Consolidated Engineering Com- D. C., is visiting Mrs. C. A. Owens. Chesapeake Bay.__ Jr., spent last week-end at Rehoboth SNAPPY FALL HATS ~ a ny of Baltimor~, aNnd wh~ is :~e~:~ Mrs. C. O. Ho~ghton entertained at Mrs. Hullihen and Mrs. George L. Beach. __

gumgest the of s ummerfriends In in ewar,Baltimore w last ~wo ta bl es 0 f auct' IOn b'drl ge on S a t - GlennTownsend, Cook, Jr., at Rockland,were guests at luncheonof Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca Cann, Mrs .. J. Pearce M. PENNINGTON urday afternoon. and brl'dge last Frl·day. Cann, Miss Rebecca 'Cann, Mrs. Geo. 172 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware weekMi -ssend. Edith Rupp, of New Jersey, Miss Peggy Higgins, of Cynwyd, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson en- TownsendL. Townsend, will Jr., be andguests Miss at Catherine a tea in II. is the guest of Miss Margaret Vin- Pennsylvania, !\pent last week with tertained at bridge last Saturday Middletown tomorrow, given by Mps. :===::======~ singer. Misses Isabel and Louise Hutchinson. evening. Edgar Clayton for Miss Elizabeth Mi ss Willa D;;;;;n will leave on Mrs. Carl Rankin and son, Bruce, Miss Margaret Wiison, of Wilming- Clayton and MilSS _LYd!a Eliason. h will leave July 15 to spend two weeks APARTMENT FOR RENT Saturday for Pocono Pines, where s e with Mrs. ,Rankin's aunt, Mrs. O. J. ton, is spending several weeks here at CENTRALLY LOCATED has accepted a position. for the sum- Bliss, at Summit, New Jersey. the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson. THE SICK co_ Living-room, dining-room, kitchen, two bed-rooms, mer. Mrs. Eva Gillespie is spending a Mrs. Theodore Adams, of Royers- Mrs. Mary Gee, who has been ill at Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and daugh- two weeks' vacation with her cousins, ford, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Joseph Wal­ the home of her daughter, Mrs. and bath. Electric Lights and Gas. Tllis is a ter, Mary Louise, of Hillcrest,- and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garey, at Guth- lace, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Disston W. Jacobs, is slightly im­ very attractive apartment, newly papered and Mrs. Harry Reynolds and daughter, rieville, Pennsylvania, 'and Mr. and and son, of Philadelphia, were Sun- proved and able to leave hel' room. painted. Second Floor. Helen, of Bellefonte, spent last Thur.s- day guests of Mrs. W. J. Rowan. Mrs. Howard Davy was moved to F T s teo m pan y eel da y with Mi ss Sarah Potts, East Main Mrs. Curtis Cooper, in New York -- the Flower Hospital last Saturday . arm e r s r u .

street. City. -- D' d DantzMiss motoredRuth Vinsingerto Washington, and TD.. C.,R. wasevening. considered Her condition very grave, at that but timeshe Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry aVlS . an on Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Pedrick, d I!!:======~~~ daughter Virginia Edwina, spent ~ack Rogers visited Charles DaVls at {of that city,. returned to Newark with has improve . __ ' Fri d~v, Saturday and Sunday with Camp Rodney on Sunday. I her niece Miss Vinsinger, and will Mrs. Aaron Handlotr, who was ill Hardwood Floora her gramiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- H. Corneliu~ Davis will return to spend sev~ral weeks at the Vinsinger with the grippe at the Flower Hos- LOU I S E. THOWindow M P SON Screen. and Doora ert Potts. his home at Cooch's Bridge tomorrow, house. pital, was able to be moved to her D Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Fell and ..S1t 'th h' . c - home last Friday. Mr. Handloff, who WOODWORK OF ALL KIN S daughter , Miss Mary Elizabeth Fell, after a w:e;:s t tW~lenol~enme e, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vinsinger left was injured in an automobile acci- E.timate. Furni.hed NEWARK R. F. D. ~o. 2 Work Guaranteed of near Washington, D. C., spent last Mrs. Sara leg er, a . on Saturday for a motor trip to Can- dent last Wednesday and was a week with their cousin, Miss Estella . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittingham ada. patient at the hospital, has also re- =L::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Years] " , of East Main street. and their daughters, Misses Frances Charles Owe~ entertained at turned home. JOlllllllllllllJlUilililllilllllliml1llllllllllDlUmmmmmUnfiiiimmmmmmnlllmmnmllUlllluulJlulllllllll1IIU and Ann Whittingham, of Guilford, bridge at his home last evening. -- h §I=_ Mi ss Sarah E. Potts is spending Baltimore, who were en route t~ Miss Anne Ritz is a patient at t e sl thi s w'!ek with friends at and near N J were over Dr. and Mrs. Hullihen will leave Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia, ~ Plainfield, ew ersey, " . - where she underwent a tonsil opera- 3 Bl ackbi rd, Delaware. night guests last Thursday at LIn- tomorrow for a few days in New York " c..An Appropriate All-Year den Hall," the home of Richard A. City. tion on Monday. Miss Ritz expects Cu rtis is spending this week with R. to return to her home here the last Gift his ister and family, Mrs. Eddie L. Whittingham. _ Dr. and Mrs. Eastman are spending of t he week. Miller, at Marlborough Village, Penn­ Mrs. T. F. Manns and her sons, several weeks in New York City, ___•___ ...... __ _ ylvania. Richard, Tom, . Jr., and AliSon, were where Dr. Eastman is attending Co- BIRTHS THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Oli ver Goffigon, of Albany, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. lumbia University Summer School. Nichols-To Mr. and Mrs. ROY •.=_~_".,' AND New Yo rk came here on Monday to Ladd, in Philadelphia, on Sunday. Miss Henriett;;-- Marvel, of Avon- Francis Nichols, of East Main street, . vi sit her ~unt, Mrs. Hannah Pilling. Mi sses Evelyn and Lesby Cowslll, dale, entertained at a glass "shower" a son, Roy Francis Nichols, Jr., born THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED Mr . . Goffigo n, with Mrs. Carl Taylor Messrs. Nathan Cowsill and Carl yesterday afternoon at her home for Monday morni~g, .:uI; 1.1 . STATES and two children, of Richmond, who Hayden, of Washington, D. C., were Mi , s A nil e Passmore, of Chatham, have al so been Mrs. Pilling's guest, Sunday guestl\ of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- who will marry D. Edward Webb, son "TRIAL BY JURY" left today to spend three days at At­ ter Carlisle. of iY.!n. Ca therine Webb, of Union- Arden friends of the University of _ Beautifully Bound and Printed lantic ity. -- ville, Ppn nsylvania, on Saturday af- Delaware Summer School gave a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weimer, w.ith ternoon. Both Miss Passmore and pleasing performance of the Gilbert _ with facsimile inserts of MrR. Wi lliam Heavellow and little Mi ss Weimer's mother, Mrs. Ka~h- Mi ss Marvel are graduates of Worn' and Sullivan operetta, "Trial by the original documents grandson, who arc spending some erine Davis, whom they have been vlsi en's College. IJury," in Wolf Hall last Thursday time at their summer cottage (Pals iting here, spent last week at Crys~a -- . evening. A musical program of solo Inn ) at White Crystal Beach, Md., Beach, and will spend this week. wlth M~s . ~ubutn Jackson . and ~amlly, numbers preceded the play. Mr. Mar- _ PRICES : One Dollar 10 Ten Dollars entertained last week Mrs. William elatives at Cecilton. The Welmers of Wilmington, are spending thiS week tin former principal of Newark Smith, Mrs. Henry Capel, Mrs. Ralph ~iIl return on Saturday to their hom,e at the home of Mrs .Jackson's father, I Schools, was ~hairman for the e\'en­ Edmanson, Mi ss Melissa Egan, Miss in Apple Creek, Ohio, where Mr. ,:"el~ J . C. Charsha. ing. Practically the entire student KELLS NEWARK DELAWARE L~ ui sc Fulton, Mi ss Margaret Fulton, mer is dfrector of Boys' a~d Girls Colonel Robert M~rns, of Berkeley, body and faculty ofthe Summer lIhss Louise Bolden of West Chester, Club work. Mrs. Weim.er Will. be re- California, i vi siting here at the School attended, and a , number of Pa ., Mi ss Essie Money and Mi ss membered as Mi ss ElSie DaVls, for- home of hi s cousins, Mrs. A. A. Cur- town speople. ~nnmHlDllnnrulliil' :nm:UiIl:1l:mmrumnlllUlilllllllll/illlllllll Gladys Money' of Wilmington Del. merly ~f this town.

------~. Wednesday, July 13, 1927 6 TH~ NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE w. A. Wilkinson ...... 2 good a:tt.ernoon at the expense of American and 4·H Club Work In New Castle County Shows Newark Golfers Make IP. B. Myel's ...... 1 Mike raig, Dovel' pro, beating bim E I' I T W. Bradford, J r...... 0 3 flnd 2. Eddie's medal score was 76. ~IS 1 oday Robust Growth In Clubs And Membership Excellent Showing On W. . Brewer...... ~ Going out he had a perfect card of . g; .. R. I~~n;i.ic~· : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: 3 30, but stuttered on a cou ple of holes . In Enghsh u ag~ t~e \~o rd directly, • J. K. Johnston ...... 0 on the home journey and took 40. ~ s always. used to s l g~lIiy 111111lCdiately; 350 Boys And Girls In 26 Clubs Haue Engaged In Projects So Far This Outside Courses Powell : ...... 0 The foll owing made up the Newark ~n Am.erlcan fl contlng ncy g ts into Year; Club Work Couers Agriculture And Home-Making; R. . Levis ...... g team: E . W. Steedle, E. B. Wright, lt and It may mean no more than 80011 . ANumber Qualify In Wilmin,tonC.C. ~: f~n~t~I:~~~ I~ .:::::::::::::::: 0 N. N. Wright, C. H. Hopkins, F. C. In E ngland. quite means "wholly, COin. Local Leaders Essential To Successful Work Mrs. J . S. Shaw ...... 0 Houghton, C. O. Houghton, S. J . pletely, enttrely, a~togeth c r , to the ut. Invitation Tournament; Team E. W. Ginther ...... 2 Turner, R. J. Levis, B. F. Proud, J. P. most extent, n ot h~~g hort of, in the LOlel To DuPont; Wins ann Dr. R. E . Price and Eddie fullest sense, poslttvely, absolutely"; Ed Willim, Jr., Club Agent for poultry, Marshallton; Helen B. May- du Pont Cl ub 55 Ginther. in America it is conditional, and ew Castle County, announced yes- leuski, pig, Marshallton; Coly Za- From Dover J. Gerstenberg ...... 0 On Saturday, T. C. Claringbold, one means ~nly nea~IY,,, appr.oximatell', tel'day that so far t his year over 350 benko, pig, Marshallton; Norman W. J. Morley ...... 1 of Newark's most serious golfers, ]'e. substantIally, as In he sings quite

~~~s ~;~ic~~~~sra~a::den~o~~~_~~k ~~= g::~~~y, P~~~:l:~:' ~e~:aal~:/ ~~~:~~ GINTHER WINS TWICE ~Il~~~.~~~ • : : : : :: : :: : : : : : : : : :: ~ ~;~~~ ~i~hh:n~~~a~et~ nds~:O;a:' ~ ~v!,: ~;e l~;1 p~~ ~:g~li;~~:rn a~O~:j~ ';:, b~~ Cl ub of New Castle Co unty. Six pro- Co nner, poultry, Newark; Harold C. T. Pierce ...... 0 Turner, Jr., added another spoon to "I will pay yO? b(( o~." ~c .doc n't jects; t he, raising of poultry, calves, Kirk, poultry, Newark; James L. The member s of the Newark T. L. Twilley ...... 0 hi s collection with a low gross of 79. look up a defillltlOn 111 a dlCllOnary; pigs, corn and potatoes; and sewing, Aiken, poultry, Newark; Carl Connell, Country Club wandered afield last H. G. ~ooksll' ...... ~ • • • he looks it out. He doesn't say, being are bei ng carried on by the diffel'ent poultry, Newark; Joel McGinnis, pig, week and played most of their com- r·DA. usse ...... 0 HOME ill, "I am getting on well," bu t "I am club groups. Twenty-six' run I com- Hockessin; J. M. Keidel, calf, Hockes- petitive golf on foreign courses. A i. W~°r:.\~~i~· : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: 0 going on well." He never adds the munities 'and towns in the county have sin; Henry Malin, pig, Hockessin; number of the local players played in W. H. Ward ...... 0 When I was a child, I asked a star, pronoun ill such locutions as "it hurts 4-H Clubs, each with a volunteer William Derry, pig, Hockessin; Chas. the Invitation Tournament at the Wil- T. W. Harris...... 0 "Where is God's Home, and is it me," but says simply "it hurts." He local leader. L. Keidel, pig, Hockessin; Robert F. mington Country Club, which was C. A. Hume ...... g far?" And a hush passed over the never "catches up with you" on the There hRS been a steady growth in Gebhart, pig, Hockessin; Herbert Wil- held Thursday to Saturday of last ~ ~a~ . . S~p'p' .:: : :: : : :::::: : : : : :: 3 stars of the sky; the moon stood still; street; he "catches you 1111. " He never enrollment during the t hree years Mr. son, poultry, Hockessin; Eleanora week. On Saturday a team of 45 J . W. E lliott ...... 1 the clouds hurried ·by. But the voice says "are you through 7" but "have Willim has been in charge of t he Keidel, poultry, Hocke'ssin; Stewart played a point match with the du Pont R. A. Wardell ...... 1 of a wind came out of a tree, saying you finished?"-H. L. Mencken, in Boys' and Girls' 4-H Clubs in New McVaugh, poultry, Hockessin; Robert Country Club, ovor the difficult du T. A. Betty ...... ~ "God's Home is where love may be! "The American Language." Castle county. In 1925 there were 152 Woodward, poultry, Hockessin ; Donalr! Pont layout. Newark lost by a close ~: ~: r~~~D :::::::::: ::: ::: ::: : 0 If only we follow th~ light of the • • • boys and girls enrolled, in 1926 t his Woodward, poultry, Hockessin; Wil- margin of 3 points. On Sunday R. B. Cooper...... 3 Star, His Home we will find, be it Knowledge is of two kinds: We number increased to 212, while this !iam Lape, poultry, Hockessin; ~I- I twelve Newark golfers went to W. J. Hanley...... 3 ever so far!" _ Ernest Everhart kno\\;' a subject, or we know where we yeal.· has found the largest el1 ... ') l1m ~ nt ridge C hi~e ns, po ~l try, Hoc~essIn; Dovel' where t ~ ey won an impromtu ~. ~~o~i~'PS'o'n": ::: : : : : : : : : :: :: ~ Bakel', in "A Mocking Bird in Spring can find information upon it.-Samuel durIng the present club agent's 111 - Elmer MaIm, poultly, HockeSSIn. team match With a team of twelve Fielding ...... 1 Street." Johnson. cumbancy. "Thi s increase seems to Alfred Toulson, pig, Marshallton; Dover Country Club golfers. J. L. Stecker ..... • ...... 3 indicate the greater interest taken by Harry Durborow, pig, Marshallton; Of the Newark C. C. members who ~ . f: ~~::b:ck' : : : : : ::::::: :: : g 'the boys and girls in the 4-H clubs," Warne]' Naudain, pig, Marshallton; qualified inthe 5 sixteens in the Wil- C. Underwood ...... 0 says Mr. Willim. "We .hope to have Lynden Boyer, poultry, Townsend; mington C. C. Invitation Tournament, G. V. Wolstenholme ...... 2 a normal gain in enrollment each Harry Keiser, poultry, Townsend ; only one, G. R. Brinton, brought home L. A. Courtney ...... 2 year," continued the Club Agent, "and Maggie A. Warner, poultry, Towns- a prize. He too~ the trophy for the O. J . Teigland ...... 0 there is no reason why t his should not end; Norman Regal', poultry, Towns- defeated eights in the fourth sixteen. ~: ~: :i~h~o~d.. ::: ::: ::::: :': : :: ~ GOOD, CLEAN COAL be so because the 4-H club project end; Alice Councill, poultry, Towns- However, three of the local stars J .. . E. Miller ...... 1 seems to be a good way of interesting end; Mildred Deakyne, poultry, made the fast company of the first F. L. Wyatt ...... 0 ~~:.~Oy~: ~~;t~::h:;:t!:r;h:;~fh:~~ i~:::~~; ~~r~:a :a:.::.' ~~~:~;~: ~~~;;/~i~h ~: u:::o~. ~~t~t!:~l:; ~ : D~.~~~id~ :::::::::::-::::::: g We wet every load after It Is weighed boy or girl in r ural New Castle To;wnsend; James Wilson, poultry, with 82. Houghton and Syfrit sur- J . T. Loughlin ...... 3 county wants to join a 4-H club they Marshallton; J ohn Barlow, poultry, vived the first round of match play to W. C. Matchett ...... 0 It must be delivered fn a satisfactory should get in touch with l1im at New- Stanton; Herbert A. Boyd, poultry, drop in the second round, Syfrit win- T. E. ~ac~0t" ...... ~ manner ark any time. Stanton; Edgar Jones, poultry, Stan- ning his first match from H. G. Miss . em ...... "Each club group should have a ton; John Anderson, poultry, Stanton; Chickering, champion of both the Wil- Thomas Fishel' ...... :...... 0 Have you seen our new high lift efficient coal truck? competent local leader in charge of Robert Klieman, pig, Stanton; Edwin mington and du Pont Country Clubs. 58 IT DOES THE JOB RIGHT the activities of that club," says the Pierson, potato, Ho c ke s~ in; Arthur On Saturday, Newark made its The Sunday match with Dover Club Agent in his announcement. "!' C~oss an , potato, Hocke ss l~ ; Paul E. largest showing ~f the season, put~ing Country Club was a walk-over for man or woman who is interested 111 Hltch.ens, potato, Hockes.sIn; R~bert a team of 45 m t he field agaInst the Newark golfers, which they won boys or girls of the community and I Denmson, potato, H?c~e ss In; MarIe E. du Pont. The team included one lad.y 30 to 3. Eddie Ginther put in another who has a little time to put into the Mason, poultry, ChrIstiana; Evelyn M. golfer, Mrs. John S. Shaw, who played work, is the logical one for such a Jarrell, poultry, Porter. a halved match with Miss M. Helm, 1======E. J. HO.LLINGSWOR-TH COMPANY job," continues t he Agent's statement. Clifford E. Heinold, poultry, Smyr- of du Pont. Eddie Ginther contributed I ~------; Successon to H. WARNER McNEA'L Of the 26 local leaders now engaged na; Edgar T. Heinold, Jr., poultry, his share to the Newark poil}ts, taking 'n Step 1J1..t·h in directing the club members in Smyrna; J . Austen Deamer, poultry, Tommy Fisher, du Pont pro, into II "Ir Lumber Coal Building Materials t heir projects the majority are women Smyrna; Ed. D. Armstrong, poultry, camp 3 and 2, and winning 2 points. Fashion who have charge of the sewing clubs. Middletown; J . Alvan Batten, pig, Eddie's medal score was 77. The That more volunteer local leaders are Middletown; George Phillips, poultry, fin al point score of the match was: NEWARK Phone 182 DELAWARE needed to help in conducting the MiddletQwn; Augustine Savin, poul- du Pont, 58; Newark, 55. The in ­ wo],k if it is to go forward on a sound tr y, Middletown; E ugene Thornton, dividual scores were as follows: and healthy basis is the belief of the Jr., corn, Middletown; James C. Piser, Newark Club Club Agent. pig, Middletown; Weldon Burge, pig, H. A. Turner, Jr...... 2 Following is a complete list of the Middletown; Jack Piser, pig, Middle- S. H. Stradley, Jr...... 1 boys and girls enrolled in the New town; Roydep Caulk, pig, Blackbird; E. B. Wright ...... 1 Castle county 4-H Clubs: Norman E. Collins, corn, Middletown; J. P. A]'.,!!strong ...... 0 CHARLES P. STEELE New Castle County Club Members !~:;gto~r:ni~li am~~:r:~~~Y' ~~~~!~~ ~: 8: ~I~~~~~~~. :: :::: :.::::: :::: g Poultry, Pig, Corn and Calf Townsend; Emma F. WI lson, poult r'y, G. E. Dutton ...... 2 FRESH and SALT J. Paul Money,' poultry, Townsend; Porter; B. V. Armstrong, Jr., poultry, Dr. G. W' . Rhodes ...... 2 Marjorie Maree, poultry, Townsend; Middletown; Ernest Weldon, Jr., ~ ~ Sftrl~ I ' ...... ~ Arch Preseroers MEATS Ruth C. Isaacs, poultry, Townsend; poultry and corn, Mid~letown; Robert N·. N·. We~~~t':::: :: ::::::::::: 3 - Not only dress the foot in Robert L. Andrew, poultry, Townsend; Armstrong, poultry, MIddletown; Jack C. H. HopkIns. . . . • ...... 3 latest fashion, but the built­ Colen Waters, poultry, Blackbird; Green, poultry, Middletown; Clarence E. J. Menery ...... 0 T elepbone Newark, Delaware in arch support gives real « Alice Maree, poultry, Townsend; Crossan, poultry, Newark; Phoebe ~. ~hoW ...... r g foot comfort. Katherine Unruh, poultry, Middle- Gray, poultry, Newark; Edward Ma- W. 'H o l ~~ . : : ::::::::::: :: :: : :: 1 town; Ruth King, poultry, Middle- chulska, poultry, Newark. C. W. Hawke ...... 1 town; Norman Melvin, pig, Middle- I. W. Eby ...... 2 Cleaning Pressing town; Norman King, pig, Middletown; Sewing G. E. Dutton, Jr...... 2 Quality Work at Standard Prices William Unruh, pig, Middletown; Ada M. Weldin, Newark; Helen .}¥. :~:g!~r~. :: : :: :::::::::::::: ~ Alison Manns, poultry, Newark; Mazleuska, Newark; Marne Mazleu- L. L. Purks ...... 0 Electrical Supplies Covered Garbage Cans Oliver Koelig, Jr., poultry, Newark; ski, Newark; Leona Carey, Newark; Lawson ...... 0 Hopkins­ Lawn Seed Randolph Eastburn, poult ry, Newark; Ida M. Spence, Newark; Dorothy Hol- x,ha:8dlr' Jr ...... 8 Paints and Varnishes Gaylord Greenwalt, poultry, Newark: ton, Newark; Dorothy Voshell, New- J: P.· Ca~v; .::: ::::::: : :::::: ::: 0 Hancock Co. ' Charles M. Rhoades, pig, Newark; ark; Mildred Argo, Porter; Evelyn P,oud ...... 0 Carpenters' Tools of Every Description Margaret Lamborn, poultry, Kewark; George, Porter; Helen Sheats, Porter; 8". ~. Turner ...... 0 MAIN ST. NEWARK Rodney Eastburn, calf, Newark; IC harlotte Laws, Porter; Alice Mackey, ~a~.r ~c'(f:~~~~~ . : : : : : : : : : : :: :: ~11 Phone 147 Harry Carozzo, corn, Newark; Doro- Porter; Helen Robinson, Porter; Edna F. B. Crook...... L ______...! Alfred D. Peoples thy J. Moore, poultry, Newark; Mar- Argo, Porter; Elizabeth Brown, Por- ======garet Barczewski, poultry, Porter; ter; Leora Case, Porter; Virginia ~!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!~~i!i!i!i!i!i'i!i!i!i'i!i!ilSi8i'it~lSi8i~ 507 ~arket Street Wilmington Frances Whittington, poultry, Bear; ILeasure, Porter; Maxine Case, Porter; Clarence Walker, poultry, Porter; Leona E. George, Porter; Florence Carlos Suppi, poultry, Porter; Dolly Dayett, Porter; Ruth A. Fowler, DR. FINK: Surgeon Dentist Suppi, poultry, Porter. Porter; Celesta Wilson, Porter; Della ~i! !ili Formerly a t 106 \Vest l\~3 i n street , E llston, Md., a n,I1 0 11nC CS that on and a ~ter June 15, .! !ic ,:! ~ili ' Stanley Barczewski, pig, Porter; Fowler, Porter; Jennie Brown, Porter; 1927, he will be located Just across the street, at hiS I nq~er and new~r sU1te of offices Thomas D. Whittington, pig, 'Bea]'; Mary Dayett, Porter; Edith Harring­ at the H oward H Old, corner Main and North s treets, whcr~ he. has ,111st,alled the most Roland Carroll, pig, Porter; Joseph ton, Bear; DoJly A. Suppi, Porter; 'Modern Dental equipment, including X · !{ay Machine and lransillumlllation Apparatus. Barczewski, calf, Porter; Norah Far- Margaret Barczewski, Porter; Mary EVc~rt~li;:u~u~t~~ l h"~~\~\:;g a~~da~~ · ~~~d~~~~ing trouble wit,h them? T~en see DR. F INK, rail, poultry, New Castle; Marvin Meredith, Bear; Lucy Barczewski, Sursgrt ~iN~s tgi~~~ ;~~ ~d~a~~{t~ '~~i::~!i~~k~;~>;ni,~~~:~: ~f ~~~ rh'rJ,'~~uth, by mc:thods Highfield, poultry, New Castle; John Porter. of diagnosing dental troubles, by Tran5il1t11nillation and X . Rays, winch enable him ~o II ab~cess~d pu~ poc~et5 In Steam and Pressed" locate all abnormal conditions, such as pyorrhea and teeth, V. Ryan, poultry, New Castle; Arthur Alice V. Allen, Rockland; Hazel the alseolar process surrounding healthy teeth. Each, tooth , IS tested for vltalttY i no more guess work; accuracy is now assured in dental diagnOSIS, M. Walther, poultry, New Castle'; Welch, Rockland; Edna Ballard, Rock­ The methods used by Dr. ]i'ink are the same methods that arc used by the best Dorsey Lynam, poultry, New Castle; land; Eleanor Dougherty, Rockland; dentists of the United States, His patients inform him that his uental methods arc different from those of the average dentist, that he does his work more qU,ickl,Y , more Florence V. Megginson, poultty, New Alma M. Smith, Rockland; Helen E. conficlen tiy and above all with least discomf.ort to the patient. Dental SC ientists arc constantl y discovering new wa ys to prevent ,)aill, and ns fast as new rylethods ~re Castle; William J . Hopkins, poultry, McCracken, Rockland; Edna Foraker, discovered he invclUigates them, and if found reli able, adopts them and patients receIve New Castle; James T. Elliott, poultry, Rockland; Edna Biddle, Porter; Ida the benefit. Why shouldn't you and your fami ly receive the benefit? He doesn't makes a suit look young, but that chargc you a cent more, and in most cases he C'h~rge5 consi~l er a l~ l y Icss. . . New Castle; Gladys Hufnal, poultry, Crossland, Porter; Martha Reynolds, He makes no charge whatsoever for consult atI ons, and h,s skilled adV Ice and J)rI CCS New Castle; Eleanor Kemp, poultry, Porter; Gladys Sartin, Porter; Elea­ are cheerfully given. "steam-and-pressed" feeling make,s a New Castle; John McBridge, poultry, nor Wilson, Porter; Mabel' Bradley, CA LI_ FOR A FREE EXAM INATION. fellow feel old. Richards"n Park; Joe Murphy, poul- Middletown; Louise Hufnal, Middle­ Have: your teeth examined now; if they need attention, Dr. Fink will put them in perfect condition at n ver y reduced cost. try, Chadds Ford; Smith Toulson, Jr., town; Mary Zaffere, Middletown; Bring this adv. with you and get your teeth c1e:med free of charge. H ones t tlen · Get yourself a small portable poultry, Montchanin; Marvin W . Ruth Todd, Middletown; Edith See­ tistry at honest prices, All work guaranteed to be perfect in evcry rcspect. Easy convenient paymcnt plan Klair, poultry, Marshallton; Henry P. mans, Middletown; Adelaide Bublin, can he arranged. . SHOWER. Strip and step inside. Wilson, poultry, Hockessin; Robert P. Middletown; Pauline Harris, Middle­ For your cOllvenience Dr. Fink has a one day serv! ce. Bad ~ ee th out, good teeth in; Plates, Dridge \Vork, Crown or }i' i11 ings fini shed while yOl1 w.ut ; no extra calls; no Let cleall. cool water swish your Dennison, poultry, Hockessin; Na- town; Anna Morehead, Middletown; (Ie la y of time lost ; Plates repaired and reset li ke new. t haniel Richards, poultry, Wilming- Emma Husfeld, Middletown; Betty shoulders. Teeth Extracted free of charge when ton; John Montgomery, Jr., poultry, Wiley, Middletown; Bertha Dreka, other work is being done. Wilmington; Charles Ehm, Jr., poul- Middletown; Josephine Wiley, Middle­ Two minutes-and you'll feel as try, Wilmington; Preston Stradley, town. Nerve Blocking with Novacain is my fit as one of "Ott" Widdoes' fish , poultry, Stanton; William Morgan, Frances Hanis; Edgemoor; Mar- specialty. Vitalized Air, Gas or Twilight poultry, Stanton; J a mes Clayville, garet Sidewell, EdgemOl'e; Ada Sleep administered. Nervous people in­ down in Sunset Lake. poultry, Christiana; Danato Ciamari- Fisher, Edgemoor; Lorraine M. vited. X-nay services; Pyorrhea treated; arne, poultry, Stanton; Ralph Klair, Hughes, Edgemodr; Ethel Smith Fillings made of Gold, Silver or Porcelain. poultry, Stanton; Bruce Galyen, poul . Edgemoor; Mildred Fishel', Edge­ A satisfied patient is the best recommendation. try, Newark. moor; Edith Vandegrift, Edgmoor; This is my only office in Elkton. Let this name guide you. E ugene Smith, pig, Newark; Harry Beulah Hughes, Edgemoor! Margaret Remember the name and remember the place. Stapleton, pig, Porter; Gilbert L. Hughes, Edgemoor Helen T. White, Davis, pig Porter; Edw. Wilson, pig, Edgemoor; Irene Steele, Edgemoor; DANIEL STOLL Porter; Niles Sylvester, poultry, Por- Mary Baldwin, Hockessin; Louise Lee, DR. FINK Phone 175 tel'; Edward Biddle, poultry, Porter; Newark; Elva Barto, Hockessin; Alice F rank Mayer, poultry, Newark; Ray Sanders, Hockessin ; Eleanora Keidel, McDowell, corn, Bear; ' John C. John- Hockessin; Ester Roser, Hockessin; ston, corn, Newark, Vincent Mayer, Frances Chiffens, Hockessin; Mildred corn Newark, Paul Zabenko, poultry, Reynolds, Hockessin; Anna Bunker, Mar~haJlton; Leon Zabenko, Jr., poul- Hockessin ; Beatrice Roser, Hockessin; try, Marshallton; Marne Mayleuski, (Continued on Page 7.) \\'edne da , July 13, 1927 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7 13, 1927 [ HERE'S ' A PAGE OF PROFIT NEWS FOR YOU ~======:======~~======:=T======~ - FOR , THE HOUSEWIFE I' 4-H Club Work Will Make Repairs Classified Advertising RATES: 1 (Continued from Page 6.) ~ To Cburcb Building FOR SALE ------1 Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Chicken a la King Grapefruit clln be served in a num- Helen Hannum, Hockessin; Dorothy ." ' . . . Crossan, Hockessin; Mary Jean Mc- At last SundllY mOlllmg s servIce Found-Minimum charge 25 cents; each additional word over 25, 1 cent l<' OR ALI!:--Severnl wi ndow slI sh, Cu t in to piece enough cold cooked ~ C l of ~ays. As a bre~kfast fruIt It Vaugh, Hockessin; Anna May Rey- the following was read by Mr. George window frames, bund les of laths. f I f IS cut m halves crosswIse, and each Id H k ' M. Phipps president of the Board of per insertion. chicken to make 1 ~ cup u s. I there section is cut around with a sh I' no s, oc esslll; EIlII Cantler,' . heap. ee MI'. roc kett, at New- 's not nough of the meat, add cubes 1 ' f Th d hap Hockessin ' Doris Witt Hockessin' Trustees, to the congregatIOn, slime ~~~t~ ~~i.E~ Eorc~~~ per Inch ark Post. 7,13,t£ ~r cold cooked v III to make the re- ~~I~l:~ed e ~ee ~ ~r~ ~OUg center are ElIlI Dw~ e r, Hockessin' Doroth; Ibeing the report of a committee II p- quite quir ed amo unt. In II saucepan melt 1 sugar is 'pas:e~n ;,a e fior powdered Roser, Hockessin; Susie Corrie, Hoc- pointed by t~e, Board to formulate a FOR SALE- Automobile dllmaged in not say table po(, nful of butter and blend . . or a rs t c~urse. a t kessin; Mildred Williams Hockessin' statement glvmg the status of the WANTED fire; chassis sultuble for truck; injury, but 'th 't 1 tablespoonful of flour Add ~mner the halves of grapefruIt, slln- Bernice Eicholtz Hockes;in ' new building project of the Newark . tires in first clllss condition; make He doesn't WI w l~' sti rring constantly, 1 'cupful tIarly prepllred, are garnished with a Margery Yea;sley, Port Penn' Ce- Methodist Episcopal Church. W ANTED-Marl'led mlln to work on I offer. dictionary ; sIOc r ~~m 0 1' r ich milk. When the sauce preserved cher.ry or strawberry, a bit celia Raymer, Porter' Tessie D~nish, Within the past few months the farm. H. W. ?OOK, FRANK H. BALLING, say, being ?f thick un d sllIooth, add 1h of a cup- of firm red Jell~, some Malaga or Kirkwood; Thelma' Re olds, St. 0!Rciary of this Church has conscien- Pllper MIll Road Academy St. Oopposite High Schoo l. but "I am ~~l of chicken gravy, the meat and 2 ~~:a~f g;~:;:r ~I:h o:::d\ r~moved, Georges; Myrtle Sheats,ynKirkwood; tl~u~ly considered all the facts. p,er- ?,13 Phone 196 J. 7,13,tf adds the ta blcHpoonful s of diced canned mush- se ve . f' I' fi ' . I' as ~ pre- Grace Bender, Port Penn' Charlotte tulll.lIlg to the proposed n.ew bUlldmg WANTED-Good cook and house-F--O-R-S-A-L-E--- C-a-b-bu·-g-e-p-Ia-I-lt-s.-A-Iso as "it hurtt rm room . Season to taste with salt. I f rit s s y ft Plece.s· d Batliner, St. Georges; 'May Belle and after counselhng keeper for family of 2 adults, 2 home-raised goose feathet.s. I~ad a~r h ra~:h ~'roJect, t~gethe~ Reheat the pll t ~i e s before filling ,,:ith p~~ent:' 0/ t:e e~a g::;~~t ~a W1be Reynolds, St. Georges; Eunice Years- III Q~arterly Conference, ~e~ngs 0 I children. .Middle aged woman pre- WM. I. BERRY, the chicken mixture and serve Im- b' d 'th g p 1 / t ley, Port Penn; Mary Sartin, Middle- OffiCIal Board and Board 0 ustees, ferred. NIce home and good wages 713 1t Phone '145 R 3 llIediatel\'. com lIle . WI oranges, app es,. a ~8, town; Mary Inglis, Fort du Pont; has decided to spen? a sm~ll sum of to willing worker; no wushing. I-'-' ______. -- canned pmeapple, or.other.frult m~x- Elsie Kux, New Castle; Ella Tl'ibbitt, m~ne,y i~ renovatmg thl~ church Start August 1st. Apply FOR SALE-Academy street, op- Th e necessity of selecting the right tures. . The same IIlgredlen~s WIth Middletown; Thelma Quilhin, Port IbUlldmg m order to make It .a more I Sopher's Depllrtment Store, posite new High School. Brick semi- food for children is being emphasized sugar mstead. of salad dresslllg are Penn; Marguerite Vieu, Fort du Pont; comforta?le ch~rch home dunng ~he 7,13,3t. Oxford, Pa. bungalow, 6 rooms, bath, heat, elec- because in the midst of plenty, thou- served as frUIt ~ Alice Zachies, Port Penn. Jean Bright, months III w,hlch t~e congrega.tlOn tric, sewerage, shades an~ screens, sa nds of Americlln children are not Here's a reliable recipe for lemon St. Georges; Florence Everett, Mid-\ must necessarIly contm~e to use It. THE WEST PHIL~. HOSPIT~L lot 55 x 180, shrubbery. RIght price gettin g the foods they need for the pie filling: Mix 3 tablespoons of corn- dletown; Grace Carrow, Middletown; 1 It has a~s? b.een deCIded that a,ny For Women and ~htldren. Accredit- to quick pu~chaser. Also adjoining highest deve lopment of mind and starch with 1 cup of cold water and Bertha Moore, St. Georges; Louise f~r~her sohcltatlOn of funds from 1Il- ed School of NU~lIlg oft'ers a three- lot; sold WIth property or separ- body, The United States has more 'i8 teaspoon salt; place over the fire Case, New Castle; Alice Co mac, dl~ldual~ for the new churc? ente~- year course l~adlDg to t~e degree ately. Apply fo od and be tter. food than any other and stir constantly until thickened and ISt. Georges; Gertrude Bright, St. pl'lse WIll not be made durmg thIS R. N. to deSIrable candIdates ?e- ALBERT L. LEWIS, nation, Our pure food laws and sani- the cornstarch thoroughly cooked- Georges; Iva Morrison, Middletown; Conference year; not before May tween the ages of 18 and 35 WIth 61 Newark, Del. tar), methods of handling food sup- about 10 minutes. Add %. cup of Margaret Morrison, Middletown', Dor- 1928. The Board ' earnestly requests one year high school or its equiva------ld f Al 'th all organizations and persons who lent. For information address, FOR SALE-Newtown brooders, the plie hre wo r amous. ong WI sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, othy Collins, Kirkwood; Helen Zachies, have already subscribed to the build- Directress of Nurses, I best of them all. our efforts to safeguard health grated lind of half a lemon, 1 table- Port Penn; Ruth Van Hekle, Kirk- ing fund pay their pledges in full at 4085 Parrish St., 1,19 Murray's Poultry Farm. through food control, however, we spoon butter and 3 egg yolks, weH wood. . need to develop better food habits and beaten. Cook for one or two minutes Clam Sartin, Middletown; Elsie the earliest possible date. 16,29,4th Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SAND and dirt, apply so red uce our alarmingly high per over steam. Pour into a cooked pastry Fishel', Port Penn; Marian Z!lchies Understand, this does not mean FOR A POSITION OF RE- NORMAN SLACK, ~~:~ ~~~t~~~~ ~!d n~~;;~t~~t~~n~otF:;v!h: ~~e~lh:r:~;~~;rb:~!~n: ~e:i;:;ew~~:: ~~~~; P~:~~ia M~~~::n, T~~~e~~ or~~ : ~ ~:~~~~e~~wI~h~:~h n~~~je~th:l:s !:es~ A DELSAPWOA~~B~~!~~IZATION 9,15, Phone 197 R fa il' start, and everything. is harder and adding the sugal' and a little Harriet Spencer, Middletown ; ;\>Iar be sometime in the near future a new BUILDING LOTS for sale on Dela- lor him, Even though his body may salt. Bake at a' low temperature garet Walker, St. Georges; Virginia Methodist Episcopal Church in New- WITH A DEFINITE STATE-WIDE ware avenue, opposite Wolf Hall. outgrow , ome of the visible signs of (250· F.) for 20 minutes, then raise Carrow, St. Georges; . Elizabeth ark, and it is the declared purpose of INDUSTRIAL, PUBLIC, AND HOME Apply said congregation to erect such a 7,14 L. HANDLOFF. malnu trition, others not so apparent the temperature until the meringue is Biddle, New Castle; Virginia Ellis, building at the earliest possible date. SERVICE PROGRAM SEEKS A 1 ______remai n, His r esistance is likely to be a light brown. Middletown; Pauline Gibbons, St It does mean that this . Board of MANAGER POSSESSING HIGHEST price paid for live stock. lowered 0 that he "catches" diseases - • • Georges; Isabelle Collins, Kirkwood; Trustees is endeavoring to conserve T Call or write eas il y, Faulty mentul habits cling Wilmington Eg.g' Buyer Elizabeth Mount, Bellefonte; Helen the best interests of the membership E~~iGY l. PLATT, an d in countless other ways he carries Kelly, Edgemoor; Audry Parsons, and consituency of th¥; Church and INITIATIVE Phone 289 Newark, Del. n hand icap a ll though life. Gordon Heights; Annetta Steele, has decided it would be unwise to oe- AND Ha rd bo il ed eggs are sometimes (Continued from Palle 2.) Edgemoor; Elinor Trabbold, Holly gin construction of a church building COMMON SENSE FOR SALE used to ga rnish fish in a colorful way. stores located in the foreign sections. Oak; Rachel Squire, Bellefonte; Mal until a considerably larger amount of If you can qualify and are willing 20-Acre Farm for sale, fine truck- Garnishe that can be eaten are to be The effect of interior quality was ~:ie Grotz, ~llefon~~~ Elsie W~I~~I money has been received from in- to give the self-sacrificing service ing land, ~ mile from Newark; joins prefelTed fo r economy's sake. very small indeed, being only 5 per f gtemoHor; . tarCY I geWw~IY" e e~ dividual subscribers and the case from Ileeded, address letter giving age, Curtis Paper Mill property. cent. As freshness is of paramount on e; arrle rossan, I mmgt on, the sale of the present church prop- 7-Room Bungalow with all con- The lices of lemon usually served importance in considering eggs for Elsie Riley, Holly Oak; Rebecca Lane, erty is in hand. education, and previous connection to: veniences. Garage in cellar. Will sell a garnish with fish , whether it is eating, the fact, that it had so little Edgemoor; Jeanette McSorley, Holly The improvements mentioned above BOX N, NEWARK POST or trade for town or city property. led, fried, or baked, are not mere- eft'ect upon price is astounding. Prob- Oak; Sylvia Marshall, Edgemoor. h are to be made during the month of 7,13,lt Phone 208-M. Price right. decomtion. They are meant to ably this is caused by the public's in- Marion Dean, Bellefonte; Elizabet August. I J. FRANK ELLIOTT lemon-juice which makes the ability to tell the quality of eggs by Huber, Wilmington; Ruth Tyndale, We are co-operating with the other LEGAL NOTICE more appetizing, and incidentally looking at them. Fresh eggs 'Ind Holly Oak; Evelyn l:0we, Bellefon~e; churches in the union Sunday evening ___ FOR RENT increase the supply of vitamin C stale eggs look very much the same. Dorothy Bowman, Holly Oak; Anlta services held in the Presbyterian Estate of Eleanor Eugenia Todd, De.. --- the mea l. Many people prefer to Consequently, the public is at the Burdell, Bellevue; Felice Ubell, Edge- Church during the month of July. ceased. Notice is hereby given .that FOR RENT-Four-room apartment, the lemon se!larately rather mercy of the storekeeper. Eliminat- moor; Fay Ubell, Edgemoor; Velma By action of the Official Board there Letters Testimentary upon the Estate newly papered and painted; front to garnish the platter with it. ing the effect of the other factors Ubell, Edgemoor; Lorraine Dahlke, will be no Sunday evening services of Eleanor Eugenia Todd late of and back porches. Apply slice of lemon arc especially studied, it was found that the poorest Wilmington; Ruth Johnson, Belle held in this Church during the month White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, MARRITZ STORE, if sprinkled with chopped dozen of eggs sold for 32.3 cents fonte; Laura Warrington, Wilming of August, but the Sunday morning were duly granted unto Henri Etta 7,13,3t. Newark. while the best dozen sold for 34.1 tob; Marjorie Hyland, Holly Oak; service and Sunday School will be Todd on the Twenty-sixth day. of May IFOR RENT-Large' house with pri- cents. When one considers the fact Helen Grose, Wilmington; Margaret held as usual each Sunday morning. A. D. 1927, and all persons IIldebted vate gara~ p. . Apply benefi cial eft'ect of sunlight is that some entire dozens were almost Grose, Wilmington; Marion Montgom '" .• '. • . . to the said deceased are requested to 16,8 , L. HANDLOFF. , ned unless th~ rays rea~h the inedible, scoring as low as 12, 13 and ery, Bellefonte; Ruth Dean Belle- Money III the bank IS always m make payment to the Executrix with- ===::::::::======:::::::==:==::::::::::== directly. Clothmg o.r wmdow 14 out of a possible 48 while others fonte; Helene Smith, Holly Oak style,' states a sa~in,gs bank advertise- out delay, and all persons having de- PUBLIC SALE keep out the ultra-VIolet rays. were of the very best quality scoring Katheleen Cross, Wilmington; Vir- ment. True, and It IS a style that con- mands against the deceased are re- only when the skin begins to -be as high as 45, this small dift'erential ginia Somers, Wilmington; Margaret tinually draws interest." quired to exhibit and present the same OF th at any be~efit m~y be ex- in price is amazing. The average Martin, Bellefonte; Elizabeth Mc- duly probated to the said Executrix Sun baths m the dIrect sun- numerical score of all 54 dozens Munn, Wilmington; Betty Jacobs, on or before the Twenty-sixth day of Personal Property are the simplest .method of was 34.4. Holly Oak; Anna Warrington, Gordon REPORT OF CONDITION May, A. D. 1928, or abide by the law __ the baby enough ultra-violet Other factors which seemed to Heights; Betty Gotwals, Bellefonte; OF THE in this behalf. Having quit store-keeping and , Of ,co urse each. mother m~st affect the price of eggs were color and Florence Murphy, Bellefonte; Jennie Newark Trust Company Address broken up my home, I will sell, at my dl:cretlon, and begm by expo.smg type of container in which the eggs Foulk, Bellefonte; Marion Myers, HENRI E'ITA TODD, residence at Cowentown, Md., on child gradually, for short perIods, were sold. White eggs brought an Bellefonte. at Newark, in the State of Dela- Executrix. keep him protected from the average of 34 cents while 'brown Ruth Bowman, Holly Oak; Eliza- ware, at the close of business, CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty. at Law, Satur:day, July 16, 1927 eggs 'brought 32.9 cents, and white beth Deakyne, Edgemoor; Violet Ma- ON Ford Bld~., Left -over coo ked foods need special and brown mixed SOld. for 32.2 cen.ts. gaw, Holly Oak; ~orothy !la1 .1, Wil- JUNE 30, 1927 6,1 Wilmington, Delaware AT 12 O'CLOCK in summ er, Moist cooked foods, On the face of it, thIS seems to m- mingt0l!;. Ellen R~ley., Wllmmgton; ___ Legal Notice My Store Goods and everything in .arlicular'l y those made with milk, dicate that white eg~s. are worth Anna Lmder, Wllmmgton; ~elen RESOURCES __ the way of Household Goods, from or fish, are excellent slightly more in the Wllmmgton mar- Lowther, Bell.evue; Doroth~ ~a mer, Loans and Discounts, . $954 ,467.15 Estate of Estella G. Campbell, De· garret to cellar. Also 1 Horse, Milk- for harmful micro- ket than brown and mixed eggs, b~t B.elJefonte; Ehsa ~omers, Wllmmgton; Overdrafts 816.37 ceased. Notice is hereby given that Wagon and Harness. including those that cause a:; a matter of fact, the "g~ trade m Della May Rohhng, Belle:,ue; Flor- Investments (including pre- Letters of Administration Cum Testa- TERMS-CASH. poisoning, without making this city insists that therp. .IS no co~or ence Mount, B~llevue; EdIth Bower, miums on bonds) . 149,720.71 mento Annexo upon the Estate of smelJ or taste spoiled. Left- preference for eggs suffiCIent to m- Mlirshal1~on; VIOla Brown, Marshall- Bank bouse (including furni- Estella G. Campbell late of White Arthur M. Scott. meat pies, dishes made with fluence price. In fact, ~he egg re- ton; MarIe Carter, Marshallton,; Mary ture and fixtures) 31,600.00 Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were Holt Auctioneer 7,13,lt sa uce, gravies, custards, boiled ceivers say that if there IS any color Cloud, Marshallton~ Thelma DIamond Other real estate dwned 10,067. 32 duly granted unto Newark Trust I=:~' ~~~~.~~~~~~~~ m saiad dressing, must be preference, it is for brown eg~s rat~er Marshallto~; Phyllts Eden, Marshall- La::~~r~~s~avnekw;:I~t~:~e::.1 Company and Leighton S. Dorsey on I' handled and should be used than for whitl,l ones .. It . IS qUIte ton; Angehne Fortugno, Ma.rsha.llton; serve agents 1:;';,835,03 the Twenty-fourth day, of June, A. D. FOR SALE CHEAP In hot weather left-overs likely, therefore, that It Just hap- Mary. George, Marshallton, Mildred Checks and other cash items 4,909.81 1927, and all persons mdebted to the be boil ed or thoroughly heated pened that the stores . which were GuthrIe, Marshallton; .Margaretta Cash on hand \ 29,025.00 said deceased are requested to make 1 EDISON VICTROLA, bei ng se rved again. charging the high~st prIces for eggs Holton, Marshallton; LO~lse Hubert, Other Resources. . 5,338. 19 payments to the Administrators C. were handling whIte eggs. Marshallton; Ruth Wilhams, Mar- dId II nearly new, and 28 Edison Th Ousan d Island-d-" ressmg IS a may- Carton eggs brought neal'ly 2 cent~ shallton', Elizabeth Yannucci, Mar- Total Resources $1,341,779, 58 T.having A. without demands eagamst ay,. an thea deceasedpersons disc records. Sale price $50 dressing in which chopped a dozen more than non-carton eggs, shallton; Edith Glass, Marshallton; I,IABILITIES are requested to exhibit and present for all. Bargain for quick fl avored materials are added. the average price for carton eggs ?e- Ruth Leaf, Marshallton; ~orothY Capital Stock paid in . . $100,000.00 the same duly probated to the said buyer. is no rule about what these ing 34.6 cents while the average prIce Chambers, Marshallton; Jem For- Undivided Profits (leiS ex- Administrators on 'or · before the c.,A.pply to should be. Some of those for loose eggs was 32.8 cents. Con- tugno, Marshallton. penses and taxe! paid) 97,188,67 Twenty-fourth day of June A. D. 1928, ELLIS F. DAVIS P. O. Box 181 Newark. there may half a dozen- venience in handling as well as a Lucretia . Mariano, One to nil banks 2,11 2.06 or abide by the law in this behalf. Mars~allton; (Johnny Moore Farm.) cheese, hard-cooked eggs, feeling on the part of the buyer that Norma SWIft, Marshallton; Ehzabeth Individual Deposits (inclnd- Address Residence Appleton, Md. , l'adi shes, celery, green he is gettinlr carefully graded eggs Alexander, Marshallton; Frances Tay- ing Postal Savings) . . . 1,142 . 478,~ Newark Trust Company, pi men toes, capers, and probably accounts for the highe~ price lor, Marshallton; Ir~ne George,. Mar- Total Liabilities . $1,341,779,58 Newark, Delaware. y It is easy to make use of of eggs put in a carton. WhIle, on s~allton; Florence KI.mme , Malshall- NEWARK TRUST COMPANY, LEGAL NOTICE amounts of such materials as the average, the quality of carton ton; Blanche Saladm, Marshallton; ~~!~t~f ~r~ae:,aC~st1e, } ... LEIGHTON S. DORSEY, on hand , ruther than to pur- eggs was more uniform than non- Mildred Moulten, Marshallton; Gladys I, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer ot the 6,29, Administrators, C. T. A. Estate of Merrill Van Giesen Smith, inl thi ngs to make this carton eggs, one dozen of them scored Bri~tingham, Marshallto,n; Gertrude above-named bauk, do solemnly swear ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Deceased. Notice is hereby given only 12. In other words, this was one SmIth, Marshallton; N elite Pyle, Mar- that the above statement is true if>••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• th~t Letters Testamentary upon the , -- of the poorest dozens of the who~ e ?4'1 s hal~ton; Ethel Maclnry, Marshallton; to tile best of my knowledge and brlief. I' SPECIALS Estate of Merrill Van Giesen Smith ea leg way .to make a b,rown In conclusion, it seems that thiS m- Helen Moulten, Marshallton; Sara WARREN A. SINGLES, late of White Clay Creek Hundred, to S I've With a roas~ I~ to vestigation has not brought out the Bristow, Mar s hall~on; Mabel, Brown, Trea.urer i, In Used Cars deceased, were duly granted unto the fl our Into ~ h e fat drlpplDgs, main causes for the differences in . the Marshallton; Melllca, CarUCCI, Mar- Correct-Attest : , 1927 Model Chevrolet Coupe, Saraphene Bunten on the Thirteenth b ~o w. n by heatlll g carefully over retail price of eggs on the Wilmmg- shallton; ~tella Corl, Marshallton; RonERT C. LEVIS :,1' run only 3,000 miles. As day of May, A. D. 1927, and all per­ nrn e. se about as ~uch flour ton mnrket. Pet'haps, after nil, it ~ay Mary ?urrmder, Marshullton; Flol'- J. IRVIN DAV RTT good as new. sons indebted to the said deceased are ha v~ fut. You ~11I. get a be found that the variation in pl'lces ence Fisher, Marshallton; Catherine GEORGE W. RlIODES ,1926 4-Door Ford Sedan, fully requested to make payment to the If the meat drlppmgs are ' 11 b accounted for more by the Groves, Marshallton ; Eleanor Jones, Dlrec/o", : equipped, excellent condi- Executrix without delay, and all per­ entirely fat- that is,. if no ~~ivid:81 store rather than by either Marshallton; Alice Heiser, Marshall- Subscribed and sworn to before 11le I 1926 ~~an~ Coupster, excellent sons having demands against the de­ has b en added in roastlDg the the quality of the eggs sold or by the ton; Margery Jones, Marshallton; this 8th day of July, 1927. \' condition and guaranteed ceased are required to exhibit and After lhe mixture becomes t pe of store selling them. In other Ruth Lambert, Marshallton; .Florence CHARLES C. HUBERT, Ford, ci~ehvt;olet and Star Tour- present the same duly probated to the wa tel' 01' mi lk is added to com- \':ords, certain merchants may demand MacLaren, Mars~allton; MollIe Matta, "'o/orl/Ru'lle I said Executrix on or before the gravy. not er way 0 t margin for handling eggs Mars a ton; IS 001', - Thirteenth day of May, A. D. 1928, or the A h t " , h II Lo M e Marshall ,., P IIIi RittiengnCharllo· use a rich brow n g rnvy is to brown a great~:r s without rendering any t~n; ' Anna Williams, Marshallton; abide by the law in this behalf. befo re it is added to the t~~~t ' o I s ~rvice for this mnrgin. Letitia Wivel, Marshallton; Ida Stid- Address in a smooth, polished skillet. a IlOna ••• man, Marshallton; Evelyn Temple, Victor Records Motors SARAPHENE BUNTEN, h o~ se kc pel's keep flour bro~n-" f us et' know, for none of Marshallton; Evelyn Tyndall, Mar- Compl,t, Lilt Executr.ix, thl ' Wily on hnnd for gravIes. None 0 : taught in early shallton. ACI.NTS Charles B. Evans, Atty. at Law, Ford Building, loses its thickening power when us have yet ~en I ces we may I • • • Newarll Radio Store N~~:R~~~ so SOme additior/al white y.o~th, what f:~rul pa t:ought-proof All the universe y~u have III the 1.. ______II~!!!!!!!'!l!i!!!!!!i!!!!!i!!Dlf!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!I!IU 16,1 Wilmington, Delaware be used in making a thick bUIld of bea . " universe you have Wlthln.-Hubbard. I against all advertllty. 13, 1927 8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE officers at · · \F . S d G [red Berman, Knox ; Mi ss a llie May Delawar ; Miss Mal'Y E. Teare, 1n- he had gO,ne out tothe gara~e to ouneil , Norlh EII " t, II ld" Oil O r. M anns En]oymg orelgn tu y roup ,. . 1iss Ruth Z Tempi Mounl l place II s Ui t-case rack onthe s.de of Monday evening, July II. Suruh Transcontinental l'rip . Berry, ,'acred Heart. oll.ege; Robert ~ ~ ; ;;kC; Mi ss Mari~n A, Th'o mpson, the Cll r. He did not s tu rt the cal', b~ t Tryen ,Press orrespondent. To SaIl Saturday J! . Bl uke, Bl'o wn UnIversIty; Mallory Del;l\vu re; K nneth O. Walker, Mi a mi ; had I'etu rn ' d to l he, house t~ at :~ : LeU 1' 8 \Hillen by 01'. Manns to ___ Brown ~ , Principia Junior o ll e~ ; , Mi ss r. Adele ,Walton, Pennsylvlln ill; breakfast, wh e~l hl:urf~t e n~:,~I;n 'the OBiiUARY membel's of his family tell of a most \ (l' d f. PI) , Frcdel'lck o. . I,.ddY, lI :lm dton ; M.I 'S 1iSS Ruth Whl ttl' dge, Well e I y. called to s m ~ k e p ,g . I I' tI inlercsting- and instruclive lrip lhat . on ,lI1 ue rOIll uge . SU Sllllna P. bdmondson Ralldolph- _ • • gHrH,ge. He ro und l.he InSI( e ,0 1: he is njoying across th co ntinent sInce lhe fI rst group of 8 students 1\1 J 1 K r ' I I Ed"f" D d cal' til flames and whde a n alalm was ~ II SS A.NNA JA E HIWI) sailed in 1!J23, He, wilh 1)1'. Hullih n, :1 'on; 0In ,~~ m e l 's Vo n, oorMII(,o; I Ice estroye turn d in, Ba lling lried lo exLin g uis h I' A J Rd ' wilh lhe olher delegales lo lh > Inler werc lhe founders 01' , he F oreign MI SS EleHnol' . F Hlk, a SSHr; ISS . lhe bluzc with a garden hose. The i\ ISS , nna an ce, aged \12 nalional ong l' e~~ of Soil Sciencc, Sludy Plan. Membe rship in the Cla m M, F ~ r1 ey , ~ e nn R y l va nin; Mi ss I (Contll1ued from Page 1.) fire co m a ny Hr l'ived soon aft('r' the yca rs, dI ed on July lO at. thl' hOllle of whi ch met re 'cnlly in Washinglon, g'I'OUp is open lo junio l's an I seniors Anne A. FrltzPl1 tl'lck, Boston nlve l'- of way, and kept to the middle of a la I'm a~d pulling t he ca l' from lhe her nephew, Robert Rc.od, who lil·c. D. '. The lat st lelter lold o[ lhe in good slanding in American coll eges sity, Miss Hllz I W. Gurd, N ew J.el:sey the road, ha d es LUl'I'imore, of Pen- ara 'e extinguished the fire. The on a farm o,wned by i\~I SS HOl'd. nt'lIl' rcceplion which had been accorded the and univ rsitica, provid ed that t he ICo llt!ge [ 0 1' Womcn ; , (ISS, WIII"~m cader Hundl'ed, was a rrested by Chi ef ~o d / was co mpletely ruined, but t.he ! Vi lson StatIon. She IS sur vil'('l\ b), dclegation a l Ri verside, ,alifo rniu , faculty of th applicant's co ll ege B, G e~e r, B OHto ~ l U11lvers lty ; M~ ss of P lice Keeley 11 he was in the act dlassis WIl S not damaged. The dll mage I two brothers, . Robe lt R cd, ,'outh "Talk about boost 1'5 ," wri tes 01'. agrees lo recognize t he work done Be l'n adrne E, GUld e ~ " Syracu ; MI, s of driving across a fire hose. His to the cal' and garage is estimu ted at I ha pel street, t hI s . tO WIl" and Wllllalll Mann ', " hcre they pu t. it. ove r nny- abroad as being on the same credi t I Ele.all ol' Hohn ,. In~l ~ na; ha rles K. car was .. t rllddle of the hose when $500, It was not covered by ins u!'sncc. Reed, fOI'l~l e rly ~f \:a s hl~l ~ton, I), ~' " l hi ng on earth, Thc day's hospitlllily basis as that done at home. Extr eme Haln, Lafuy~t e , MI SS ,Roxana Hold.en, Keeley stopped him. When al'l'ainged Mr. Ball ing wishes to expre s" w~ o has I ecentl) nMde hI S hOl1l o WIth WH S II 'ombination o[ the nivel.'s ily care is cxercised in t he selec tion of Well esley; Ml s~ B e l~tr l ce ~. Horewltz, bei ol'e Magist rate Thompson, LUl'I'i - throu ' h the columns of The P o ~ l, hi s IMI : s Reed. . or alifornia, the it rus I ~x p e rim ent the all plicants, it being the poli"" of Pittsburgh UnI versIty ; MI SS Dor othy morc, who is about 17 yea rs of age, g., f th . . t and em ervices WIll be held at. h ~1' Inl · h TJ ' ' I I b f - J J h ,11 II I . M' H' " tt d ' f th I H appl'eclatlon 0 e PI 'O lllll, - ., l' h ' I [ " S tutlon, t e ,,1I'CrSI( e lam er 0 thc Foreign Study Co mmittee to ac- H. 0 nston, 've es ey , ISS a ll Ie plea Ignorance 0 e aw. owever, " 'k f th I . I fire co mpanv. Ih ome tomoll OW, UI S ( ay a l ~l lI lIO II, Co mmerce, the California Fruit Grow- cept only those who huvc stood in the E,. Kell o,nd" ~rinc i pia ~ullior ColI,ege ; this plea did not impress the court, clent WOI 0 • e ; ca. . at 2 o'clock, standard tilll e~ allli wi ll Father And Two e rs' Exchange, !lnd the Mi ssion Inn. upper t hird of their classes and shown IM~ s s Vlrg.lI1la M. KII1~b a ll , Olrvet; which held t hat anyone about a flfth Lodge Notes , b conducted by ~~ e ver e nd RI ~ h , roc to r Others Injured " It would take me a week to write unusua l proficiency in F rench. I MI SS L O ~l se Ledbettel, Rllndolph- degree moron should take such a law 10f St. James Epl sc o~al Church, Stan- it a ll and on a moving tra in it is Th h d t f th F . 'I Macon; MISS Mary E. Leet, Wheaton; for granted, and Larrimore paid a DEGREE OF POCOHONTAS ton. Interment WIll be made In volving Three e over ea cos 0 e orelgn L C II J H . I fi . ' , a wkwar.d B ut t 0 go b ac k t 0 tlI e day. St d PI ' d ' I t b Lawrence L. evy, 0 1'11 0 ; ean . ~ :lb s tantla nc. ' ENTERTAINS IBrandywme Cemetery, Wtlmlngbl1l, Held ID :!1~~ : :t :e: ~I~ifau~ t~it~~ s8 ;~P~;:i l ;l~~~ a ~e l;ero~~ ~~ b~~~;~l r ~ :id~~g~:~~err: I ~:II; :~i~y~O I ~~h~:a; :i S ~~~~~:' ~o~~;~ Auto Burns The lodge room of Mineola ~ouncil" JOH N- SHANK Station. Everything in the way of du P ont, C h a irm ~ n of the . Gener al mouth ; Miss Catherine O'Neill, Dela- The firemen answered a third call No. ~7, was crowded to . ltS f ull I John Shank, a ged 58 years, died at buildings around Riverside is Spa nish ~ o tor s Corpo;atlOn, a nd .hls ~ ~u ca - ware; Miss Katharine M. Pratt, Syra- about 7 o'clock Sunday morning, when capacIty on Wednesday evelllng, July Ihis home at Strahorn's Mills, Cecil 0 1' mission and t hey have wondel'ful t lonal foundatlo,n, t he ServICe C I ~ l ze~s cuse ; Robert H. Richards, Jr. Dela- a Chev rolet sedan, belonging to Frank 6th. The guests .were members from county, Maryland, on July 6. Services , " tion ' n those types • • • Well of Delaware. Through economICs 111 , . M' R th Weil Robechek Balling, which was in the garage in Wymema CounCil and Pocohontas . conducted at his home J I 9 \ a lI a I '. . . .,' organizution reductions granted by wal e , ISS u,' C n iI No.1 of Wilmington' Shawna wele ~ Y , they gave us the pl'lvllege of PICkl~lg the steamshi ' co m lanies and students' W este l'l1 Reserve;, MI ~s ~argaret the reul' of his home on Academy CO ~n c il of North East Mci. and. a by Revere~d Poole, of Lewl,' vl lle, a ll the oranges \~e wanted to e,lt. -rates in Fr~l ce ~h e total cost of the Rorty, Vassar; MI SS J:ilberllla Seay, street, caught fir!', apparently from , ~ c f Dair -Maid~ fr~m the ~ e nn sy l vallla. .In~ er m e n t was made Showed us evorythll1g, gave ~ s H won- entire twelve m ~ n t h s abroad does not Randolph-Macon; W'tllra m F . S h ~ r- fa ul ty insulation. I ~IO U P' I °t C at s~ i1l e Pa. 111 Head of C h ~'l st l ana Ce. m el~? MI'. derful lu nch and a two hours rest and. .. " burne, Rutgers ; MI SS Mary Alrce Balling with his family had planned co uncl a o. ~ ' . . Shank IS survIved by IllS wlt e, six swim. Then, in the afternoon took us ~l eat l Y exceed a st udent s fees at mith, Wellesley; J . Claud F. Strong, to drive to Tolchester Beach, Md., and The enterta ~l1I ng ~om. m l t~ ee pI esent- daughters and three sons. to the great citrus groves a nd Lo see ome. ed t h ~ fo.llowl2g plOgra,m .. " the beautiful homes, parks, a nd moun- Upon arrival in France, the stu- I Re c l tat~on, The P~trlOtlC G~: ' d e n , JOHN MANSEL TWEED tain s. At lust, they took us to the dents will be sent to the Univer sity I by Fr.a ne~s B~',own; plano solo, C.or.n- J ohn Ma nsel Tweed, aged 51 y~al'S , Mission Inn Hotel and gave us the of Nancy for preliminary work in ' fl owel Waltz, by Helen Vansant, le- died on July 10. Funeral services 1 fin e .t banquet of all. French f r om July 28 until October 22' 1 ~ ~ d citation, "The Declaration of Inde- wcre co nducted by Reverend 0 , W. "Thi s inn is the most unique I have T he Winter term in Paris, at the Sor- acafl-on ee s pendence," by Sarah Tryens; quartet, J acobs this afternoon at hi s late res i- ever een; covel'S an ent ire bloc k; has bonne and the E cole L ibr e des Sci- "Mary Lou," by A ~b e rta Mercer, dence on Main street. Mr. Tweed was a large patio in t he center, open to ences P oli tiques, begins on the first Helen Tweed, Fra ncIs , BI:own "and a members of the Odd Fellows Lodge the sky. Although hot in the day, the of November and co ntinues until June I Eastman Kodaks and Cameras Cha l'l otte Jackson; reCItatIOn, The a nd Minnehaha Tribe, Improved Order evenings here are g l'and ; the Inn is 30. The group will return to the I E mpty ~c h oo l House," by Margaret of Red Men. He is survived by hi, fi ll ed wi th pal ms, vines, !lnd curios; United States a bout July 4, 1928. in all sizes and styles De~on~ hll 'e ;" solo, by H elen C re s well,~ wifll, two daughters, Mrs, V o~ hc ll H score of lar'ge rooms and porticos During the " long" vacations in Octo- Camera Supplies reC ItatIon, My Sweet ~ ea rt. Locket, IR obinson and Anna Tweed, two sons, fill ed with curio from Japan, India, bel' and April, excursions are planned by Mar'y J ane DevonshIre; plano solo, Lawrence and Gaylord , all of eW!lrk, ·Mexico, China, and I know not where. to cover t he whole of France and to Developing and Printing Service "Black Ha.wk , W~~tz," b! ~elen You would think you were in an old give a glimpse into adjoining co un- Tweed; reC ItatIon, AlteratIOns, by ======Spani sh citadel 0 1' castle, everthing is tries a s well. THERMOS IGertrude Jacobs; duet, "Star of the Carpenter Work of All so restful. F Olll' Delaware students of the East," by Mary Brown a nd Cora Jack- Kinds "A verse at the end of the banquet 1926-1927 group a rrived in this co un- BOTTLE S Don't neglect to take toilet necessities; son, with Sara Tryens at the piano; menu r eads : t ryon the Roc hambeau, on Monday. sketch, " Fishing Jim," by Alberta SCREEN and W INDOW S ~ 1',. RfCS• d h I DOOl~S Vuestra Salud, ~;ae:l eyW~'~ n c~~ r~t~i1Il::~~~I~ ~ ~ , : ~ : 'or a:d :~~ts~ s:::h:~d a:al~ :::t;~:d:rVin~ SU~ :~ ~c~'in~:,ar l ott e Jackson and Eliza- Porches Enclosed In ~~,i sini Ss~~~~~ ~I~~:~\ o~ ' i e n d s, Frederick K. Nevins and Leslie Stein, Motor Trips Dance music was f urnished by Mr. Glass or Screen The Mi ssion Inn would welco me of Seaford, They will be senior s at Creswell and Mr. Worrall. There were FUHNfTURE REf'A IRED, ETC. you today, the Uhiversity, next term. old time square dances as well as the Rest at your ease The co mplete li st of students, with GEORGE W. RHODES more modem dances . The social co m- J. V. DEISS Beside our cooling fountains, !~e ~~ I ~~~~:7e s, in the 1927-28 group is mittee served sandwiches, tea and Forget your cares a mong the e DRUG ~IST coffee. Kells and Manual Avenue' cloister s gray." MISS EdIth H Al exander, M o un~ V Deputy Pocohontas Pearl Tweed P. O. Box 152 Phone 35 X A "newspaper " is issued each day HolY,o ke; MI ss . Cly?e Angl.i, n, Sacre. Newark Delaware by different groups in the party,- Heal t College, MI s Clalle Augel , one day by the Japanese del ega tes ; Wellesley; Bryce Ba rden, Co lga te; A I- I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; his car directly in anoilier da~ by ilie S c andinav~n ====~======~======~======I The Truth Is Always Best­ Ward car. The delegates, a nd so on, One bit f rom pletely demolished the Japanese sheet read's thus : "For {(, For Best Results Use killed instantly. 193 0 the Soil Congres in R ussia, with the Frisby's. Japun will send Russian speaking other pas§.enger in delegates, s ince some such scholars No and' a son of Alfred are found in J apan. W e will be TRUTH BRAND right ~v ith you, Russians !" And this Woman caution, "Judg in g from our f eeling, we, who are without our wives, will Who II be spoiled on this tour by the daily MALT and HOPS luxurious f eed and overwhelming hos­ pitality tendered us by the American , Interested in hosts, and unless we are very careful we may have some difficulties in the Comforts of ma intaining the peace in our family. Don't expect too much when we get home!" HER HOME can Summer School Paper fail to .appreciate Announces A Pageant the marvelous purchase (Continued from Page 1.) Opportunities of MILLER'S The Pag~nt Committees are a s follows: Arrangements-Minnie Richardson, Irma Hall, and Mamie Coffin. Costuming- Laura Shar p, Alice R. Harvey, Mary E , Smith, Eleanor Brooks, F lor a A. Davis, Nell Rogers, Miriam Hickman, Mary ,H. F ield, and Helen Hudson. Writing Pageant-Margaret E. Connor, Elizabeth Smith, and Angela W isniewska. Lighting- T . S. J ohnson, H arold A. Lynch , a nd H. C. Dike. Music-J ennie Prettyman, Two publicity agents, Mi ss Mi ldred S. Atkin on and T , S. Johnso n, have prepF ,'ed press r elea ses on t he pro­ duction. They r ead, respectively, as follows: OPENING "A very beautiful and in spiring pa- \ geunt will be given by t he students of t he Univer sity of Delaware Summer WEDNESDAY School on Wednesday evening, July 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m, It will be presented on t he steps of Old Coll ege JULY H all. This i one of the most im­ portant pieces of wo rk co mpleted by 20th Wow! It's Real! lhe students l his ummel' , E ver yo ne You Make Store-wide is cordially invited to attend." Once You Try It, You "The various depar tments of the Your Own Reductions c Summ r School of t he University of Purchase 15 r to 50 rr Will Always Buy It Delaware will give a pageant on the step,s of Old College, on Wednesday Terms! Off! SOLE DISTRIBUTOR evening. July the lwentieth. The P ageanl is being promoted by the c1uss on community organizations. Mis Robin is co aching the sluden ts W. W. Garfinkel o[ the various departments." "Each department of the Summer 212 King Street School will por tray what its subject Wilmington, Del. Phone 1237 means to modern education. The variou character s will be in costume For 27 Years Furnishers of Successful Homes NEWARK DISTRIBUTOR and add much to the beauty and sig­ ni ficance of the occasion. Admission I NINTH & KING STS. WILMINGTON, DEL. A. FINKERNAGLE Free and everybody i co rdially in- vited." j ~;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:====;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:==;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:====;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:====;;;:;:;:======;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;it' 11... ______-- ......

------~