VOL. XXXI. NO. 36 LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1925. PRICE THREE CENTS
LAUREL LOSES Miss Addie Cooper Becomes WEEKS’ PROGRAM TELL YOUR FRIENDS STATE SCHOOL Bride Of Raymond Walls, Monday AND NEIGHBORS TO GEORGETOWN PLANNED FOR ST. Your attention is directed to TAX EXPLAINED tbt A M O A WAV? ’ "^6 home of My, AV. W. Cooper of trimmed with squirrel, and a corsage a special subscription offer that of pink rosebuds. is being made during the next Ir! IKUllAL GAfflfc. ! near here was on Monday afternoon the scene of a quiet and pretty wed Little Virginia wore a pink crepe de PHILIP’S CHURCH ten days. Just sign your name BY MR. DUPONT ding, when his daughter Addie Flor chine drjss and white shoes and stock and address to the ad, which Visiting Team Gets The Breaks ence was united in marriage to Mr. ings. She bore the ring on a- white Rev. R. S. Whitehead, Rector appears on another page of this A11 Taxables Must Pay the Tax On Wet Field and Wins Raymond R. Walls of Delmar. satin cushion placed on a small silver of The New Church Announ paper and attach your check for As Stated in the Law Pass By Safety. tray, decorated with ferns and rose ces Fine Program. 51.50 and you will get The State The ceremony was performed by buds. Register and McCall’s, both for ed In 1923, the Rev, A. W. Ewell, pastor of the The happy couple left on the after UNION SERVICE WEDNES- one full year for the price of NEITHER TEAM COULD Methodist Protestant church of Lau noon train for Niagara Falls and Can the Register. This applies to VERY FEW PEOPLE ARE GAIN ON MUDDY FIELD rel. The room was beautifully decora ada. DAY IS BIG FEATURE new subscribers only, in tlie ACQUAINTED WITH LAW ted with autumn leaves and chrys case of The State Register. Re anthemums. Both are well taiowi in this commu-i B;shop Cook wil, officiate at Local Boys Put Up Hard Fight ! "ity. Mrs. Walls having been for sev- member the offers lasts but ten Old Taxes Due the State Are to But Could Not Score. Laurel’s Mrs,. L. Wesley Cooper of Baltimore j eral years a teacher in the public Exercises Next Sun* i days. Tell your friends, relatives Be Collected First, Many of Goal Line Still Uncrossed SIStor-in-laW of the bride, played the j schools of Sussex County, while Mr. day, Preaching at Both j and neighbors so that they may Which Go Back To 1921. This Season. lnX from Lohengrin, and Walls is a veteran in the service Morning And Evening take advantage of this unusual Present Law to Continue Un little Virginia Cooper niece of the J of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Del- Services. offer. til 1927. The Georgetown High School foot- bride acted as ring bearer. The bride ,mar. Their many friends unite in wish- Wore a brown brocaded satin dress: ing them a long and happy life. The remodeling and repairs of St. i hall team stepped into the lead in' Phillips P. E. Church are about eom- Alany taxpayers have been trou the race for the sectional D. I. A. A., | pleted. Where once stood a frame ; bled by errors of the State School championship here Friday afternoon CADET OFFICERS AS MISS JESTICE HAS ' church there now stands a beautiful Tax Department. It is annoying to when they won from the Laurel team nnnn> ’brick structure. The interior has al- receive a notice of delinquency, with on a muddy field by the score of 2 SPECIAL POLICE BIRTHDAY PARTY ; ’StSTSSS; OBSERVED a statement of tthe possible penalties to lie indicted upon a delinquent, when ta 0. A rain which started soon after------t : opening'which will begin next Sunday.. one linlils a receipt for bis tax, or a goon, turning into snow before the All Officers Given Oath By Large Number of Friends and The special services in observance cancelled cheek for taxes endorsed by game was over prevented both teams Mayor And Will Direct traf Relatives Greet Her on Oc of this occasion will begin Sunday at the Tax Department. What is worse, from putting up a real football game. fic At School Corner. casion of 20th Birthday. 11 a. in. when Bishop Philip Cook will. Apporpriate Exercises To Be this annoyance costs the people of .Neither team was able to gain and officiate, assisted by Rev. R. S. White- ' Held Beginning on the Drill Delaware a considerable sum of mon "flumberous fumbles were made by TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN head, rector of the church. In the ey and causes the Tax Department fcoth teams. j evening at 7, Evening Prayer wilt Field at 10:30 A. M. a lot of trouble that it would gladly TJie only score of the game came AU Cadet officers of Laurel School Miss Mattie Jestice gave a very be said and Bishop eook will again j avoid. In fact, everybody is interested in... the second' quarter when.’ ”Marvel ’ j were sworn-in as special officers of 1 delightful party at her home Mon- i Preach. NO SCHOOL TO BE HELD in inducing annoyance, trouble and A' fumbled when attempting to kick from the town of Laurel at the regular * day evening, lear Laurel, the occas- Monday evening at 0:30, there will DURING THE AFTERNOON cost. feehind the goal line. After the fumble .... exe..„-_ , . , c„i,n„i ion being her 20 th birthday. be a supper held in the Parish House, The School Tax Law is in force and Jie returned the ball to the goal, where ‘ ® at , ure‘ School on; Among the guests were Misses i followed by an informal conference Closing Football Game of the cannot be changed until January, 1927, the referee ruled tjiat he stepped ! Wednesday. The duties of these spec- i pau]jne Dickerson of near Sharptown, ' for ad Episcopal Sunday School Season to Be Held At 2:30 when the next Legislature meets. nut of bounds right on the goal line ial officers will be to act as traffic * Myra Jones of Delmar, Maggie White,’ i workers of Sussex County. In the Afternoon Between Whatever change we may then make cud awarded a safety to the George- police on state highway in front j Mildred and Mabel Tyndall, Gladys A A special"— Union Service°’..... will' be the Laurel And Millsboro. it is certain nobody- will propose to town team winch was sufficient to ; of the sehooI a(. thg hour , Teague, Pearl Gordy, Pauline Chip- feature on Wednesday evening when relieve those who have so far failed eive them a victory. ; ... .’man. Sallie O’Neal. Ethel and Elsie the Methodist Episcopal, the Method Plans are being made foi- the appro to pay- their taxes. Such procedure Neither team was able to make °Pens and “t the time school closes at White, Eva Elliott,Beulah Whaley, ist Protestant and the Protestant priate observance of Armistice Day would be grossly unfair to those who gains and the ball often changed ends noon and at night. A number of ac- Marv Ward Helen Mitchell Florence Episcopal Church will take part. Tlie at Laurel High School next Tuesday. have already paid. ni the fields oh punts. Griffith starred Rev. E. P. Thomas, pastor of the M. cidents have occurred at this comer j Hearne, Gertrude and Olivia Johnson, Regular classes will be held in the It is the duty- of the School Tax for Laurel when he made several end in former years and it has been | Marie and Ethel Wharton, Anna Par- E. Church, the Rev. A. W. Ewell, Department to treat kill taxpayers morning until 10:30 when the Cadet guns for gains of 15 to 20 yards. thought best to continue this custom Benrl Brittingham,_ Estella and pastor of the M. P. Church and the fairly and alike. Now that one-half This game gives Georgetown a de- j Lita Steen, Bianche’o’Berryi“"BlancheI^ov- R- s- Yhlt®»eal’ Ie?tor of?’.ie 5 Corps will assemble on the school have paid their taxes we can not per £)ded lead with three games won and! which was started last year. No ac- West, Mary Hill, Maggie and Hattie P. E, Church will all take part in , campus and a Battalion Parade will mit the other half to avoid their pay tme tied as against one defeat, one! cidents have been reported at this Greenwalt, Bertha and Elsie LeCates, the service. j ments. On the other band, there much On Friday evening the usual Litany ! be held. A brief but appropriate pro victory and two tied games for L»u- j inteer-section since the special police Margerite and Bertha Brittingham, of gram has been prepured for the Chap to be said by way of excuse for those Georgetown has kept in re put on last year. The officers near Laurel and vicinity, the Messrs, service will be held in the Parish , who have failed to pay. the lead during the past three weeks, t . ,, _ el exercises will be held in the audi James Parsons of Salisbury, Adron ,It)Useat Z., ‘ ,, j torium immediately after the parade This law is new; only three years they have failed to make, a single: were given the oath by Mayor E. Fleetwood, Emory Spicer, Alan Chip- | Sund°y> November 15th tlie week s { have passed since its adoption by the touchdown in their last three games. • II. F. Farlow, who told them that they man, and Norris Messick of Seaford, [ Program will be concluded by two on the drill grounds. The Laurel School Cadet Band will be present and Legislature of 1923 and less than one They were held to a scoreless tie on ' Bad the same power to make arrests Russel Tingle, Ernest Adams, and Gal- [ ; render a number Of selections. year since its important amendment their first game with Laurel by a 2 (that any other officer of the local po- * vin Jones of Delmar, James Dickerson Noly Communion, and at 11 a. m. The following program will be giv by tile Legislature of 1925. When point margin. , j. f h d 1 of near Sharptown, Laurence Elliott, “orni"S TraycVu a,s"m"n 5e j one calls for a copy he may receive If Georgetown should lose one of nee torce nau. William Donowav. Laurence waiur, R‘‘V. AV, G, AV. Anthony, D. D., ol the en ut the Chapel: singing of the "Star sGjeir remaining games and tie the The officers sworn-in by Mayor fj]arcn(;t, White, Clarence and Paul!st< Jall’e!i's Church of Plnla. The Spangled Banner.” by the school, ac it as part of the “School Laws from companied by the band; salute to the the State Tax Department, 1923,” a ether, Laurel would still have chance Farlow were: Captains, Kelley, Calio- Wlraley, Norman Lewis, Paul Bryan, < preacher at the evening service will ! pamphlet of OR pages, or, from the lAtiiMsb championship. This is entirely, way, Baer, West, and Tull; Lienten- odis Elliott, Glen Marvel, Linden Hit-1V® t!le Rfiv; William II. Higgins, of ilng by tlie pupils of the school; ob servance nf zero hour 11 o’clock when i State Tax Department in form of possible for all the teams in this end, ants, G. Bryan, II. McAllister, E, ehens, Reuben and Samuel Hearne, j Puhnyra, N. J., a former rector of all the pupils and teachers willstand I a small pamphlet of 32 pages, giving oi the state are putting up real fight; Prcttyman, R, Collins, W. Bryan, C.' Martin Johnson, Haymond James,! St,APWIip?’,. . . at attention for two minutes; address the lax law complete and na amended and there does not appear to be much German, P. Mitchell. Wheatley Parker, Rov and Calvin i Tlio public is extended a cordial, by the Legislature of 1925. No mat ‘ ‘ ' i invitation to attend all of the services on “The Alenning of Armistice Day" difference in any of them. Brittingham, Oliver Benson, lvan ,,, ,...... , . ,1..., , . i...... i„ . by Roy Tawes; recitation “Flanders ter bow the copy is obtained, the law Laurel (0) Georgetown (2) Henry, Preston Greenwalt, Jesse Bail- put on during the week in cole Fields” by Louise Ralph, patriotic is not easily understood. The Tax Kelley Fearon PARTY IN HONOR OF cy, Charles Conoway, Gardener and Kllat ,°-r thc re-deriication of this ('ominisaioner acknowledges having Miller songs by the school followed by patri Marvel George Bryan, James W’cst, Howard ' beautiful church. otic selections by the school band. t spent several du.vs in writing out his James . Purnell Hearne, William Collins, Paul West, j understanding tif its words, but bad Littleton SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER The citizens of the town are cordi ■Wright also Mr. and Mrs, G. T.Jones of Del DISTRICT GOVERNOR ally invited to witness these exercises not sufficient confidence in this under- German Brittingham ! taking to publish it without reference Members of the Class of Frank mar, Air. and Airs. Raymond Jestice i innin-d i trinru ntmnV at the school next Tuesday. (Hussey) of near Laurel, Mrs. L. B, Brltting-! VISITS LAUREL ROTARY | There will be no school in the after to a lawyer. Johnson Green Sirman Gave Him a Sur ham and children Alndelyn and Philip; ’ AA'ith all the difficulties to he faced, Barr noon and ut 2:3(1 p. m, the final foot 1 Smith prise on Wednesday Eve Burton, Airs. Elmer Hearne and Child-» . „ , ball game of the season will be played probably not mine than a few hundred (Collins) ren, Alartin Alitchel and Mr. and Mrs. Speaks at Rotary Meeting. And at the Blue Hen Ball Park when the of (he 135,000 taxable citizens of Dela West Q. B. Conoway LARGE NUMBER PRESENT I. H. Jestice and son, Raul. t Holds Session in Evening Laurel Boys will Hne-up against the ware have read the law. Opinions Pollltt R. H. Short The evening was pleasantly spent With Directors, strong Millsboro High School team. have been formed from hearsay. Griffith L.H. Wright The Sunday School class of Frank in playing games. ■ ■■' ■ - Alany do not know that the entire Chipman F.B. Lynch Simian’s of Centenary M. E. Church W, C. THURSTON GUEST amount of income taxes collected, and Time of quarters: 10 minutes. gave a surprise party in his honor the filing fees also, are turned over Referee: Pat Keyes, Oniv. of Del. at his home on Gth street, Wednesday BETHEL NOTES District Governor Gil Pallen made MANY IMPROVEMENTS to tlie Public School Fund for the Umpire: Pusey, Laurel. evening. Those present were Messrs. his official visit to the Laurel Rotary support of the Public Schools of the Head Linesman: Valliant, Laurel, J, A. Adams, M. E. Culver, George Air. and Airs. Rodney. Larrimore Club last Alonday night in the Hotel AT MILFORD HOSPITAL whole state. E. Hill, John W. Oldfield, Victor C. Airs. George Phillips and son George: Rigbie. He addressed the club on var Alany think that the Filing Fee is Hitchens, William J. Adams, A. AV. were visitors in AVilmington and ious fcatures^of the club interest to Ilustrated Booklet About Mil retained by the Tax Commissioner him Carmean, James L. Windsor, J. B, Pennsgrove over the week end. met the Board of Directors and the _ self. Such is not the case, as the sal THE DOROTHY CLUB Judd and Paynter Phillips wqre ford Hospital Ready for Dis Crockett, C. S. Wright, John Hill, W. the members. Later in the evening the j tribution Free. aries of the Commissioner and all em C. Littleton, L. H. Murphy, Sirman home with their families Saturday chairman of the various committees j ployes of bis office, as well as the HOLDS FIRST MEETING and Sunday. M. Elliott, J. Leon Holloway, Alton in the Peoples National Bank. This, NURSES HOME STARTED expenses, are paid from the annual E. Lowe, Earl .Tames, Sidney Har Airs, AVillie Cordrey left last week was the hew district governor's first ■ appropriation of the Legislature and Parent Teachers Association rington, J. J. Chipman, AV. E. Horsey, to spend some time with Cap’t. Cord visit to the Laurel Club. J loner has Ho right to payment beyond rey on the barge "Success.” For the past ten days four paint Buys New Victrola for the fiev. E. P. Thomas, J C. Abbott, C. C. AV. C. Thurston, manager of the ers have been hard at work redecora from fines collected. The commiss- Use of The School, Ellis, J. Cullie Hearne, D. H. Thomp We were glad to have With us the Eastern Shore Publishing Company ( bls salary of $4,000. District Supt G. AV. Gunby, Sunday ting the entire interior of the Alilford son, T. S. Hastings, Otis Harrington, also was present and spoke to the Emergency hospita. The private rooms Some have believed the Filing Fee FINE PROGRAM GIVEN John Niblitt, Emory Marvel, Andrew warning, and Rev. George Sterling men,bCTS relative to the Eastern Shore have all be finished, as well as some an unconstitutional tax but the Su , J, Ellis, Richard Aloore, Howard Rus- e_v™Jn.? Magazine which is to be published j of the wards and halls. The walls preme Court of Delaware in the Jan The Dorothy Club held its first. SPn( Lewis C. Boyce. Harvey L. OIL oweing to- *the absence -of ——our Pastor,— *— Woj,t},jy beginning in December. uary term of 1922 upheld its constitu Rev, H, E. Truitt who is still in the are being finished in a light shade of Meeting of the year 1925-1926 at the phant, Harold Culver, Norman God- grey, and all the furniture and beds tionality. schoolhouse Oct. 29, with a good at- win, and Roscoe Phillips. Alethodist Hospital but W’e hope he SYCAMORE P. T. A, GIVES It has been widely published and Will soon be with us again. are being refmislied in white enamel. tendance, —-*—-—------——— HAl.LOAVE'EN PROGRAM They are quite proud of their new im (Continued on Page Four.) The program consisted of songs Alts, Bertha Eggars returned home Saturday, after spending several provements and invite many of their by the School, a pledge to the flag,’ The Parent-Teacher Association of friends to come and inspect the Hos followed by a song “Sweet Starry weeks with her husband in Phiiadei- j gycaifl!)re District No. M, met in the pital when it is entirely finished. FORTNIGHTER’S CLUB Flag;” recitation of the 23rd Psalm ' P""?' ,,, „ - , , f schoolhouse on Friday evening, Octo- The elevator is progressing nicely by the third and fourth grades; a Mr. and Airs. Sam Leake of Camden j1£.r 23 The had bcen ^orated and it is expected that it will be in op dialogue "Backward School;’’ a num N. J., returned home Sunday actom- J fw a Hallowe'en entertainment which j eration by the first of December. ber of other recitations were given and Large Crowds Attends And pamed by her mother, Mrs. Jennie ;tlle ils Raw ifl a ffloSt enjoyable AVork on the Nurses Home was the program closed with a Hallowe’en Helps Ladies Aid itt Paying S-A'Wl'0 W 1 Spen'’ th° manner. Recitations, dialogues, and started about ten days ago and is Miss Blanche Workman Elect drill by the primary. They wore orange Their Share of Church Debt with them. music made up the program. The chief} ed President At First Meet Mr. and Ate Harley Hastings and; featut£1 nf tlie e¥eBinff was a toU. on also progressing rapidly. It is expec erepe paper dresses and caps trimmed ...... ted that it will be ready for occupancy ing Held Tuesday Evening. with black, and a very elaborately MUSIC BY SCHOOL BAND children and Ate. Lula Massey were j ,,TJie Valu(, of an Kdneation’’ by Major about December 1. dressed witch took an important part visitors m Sharptown Sunday. ’ r A s}lOT{t thtl new principat of Lau- Remember the Bazaar to be held MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS In the act. The comedy "Receiving the Parson” Messrs. Marten Riggin and Charlie trp, Ineh School, which proved to be » by the Ladies Auxiliary in the Atil- The business meeting was conduct by the Aletbedist Choir under the di- Cordrey visited Ocean Ahew and Mill-iwy an(J instructive. At: ford New Community Building De The Fortnighter’s Bridge Club was ed by the president, Charlie BettsBetts, rection of Airs. AV, T. Jones was given f ?,ulld;ay the evening cIose of the meeting ice cream cember 2, 3, and 4. organized this week, when a meeting who also gave„...... a talk..... in "Illiteracy.' ’ for the benefit of the Ladies Aid to With Air. Lewis Lathbery neat Mill- Wng served, and the remainder was A very beautiful and interesting of a number of the young ladies of the Nineteen now members were added assist them in paying their share of ville. sold for the benefit of the association’s j booklet containing twenty-one photo town met at the homo ofSIissAline to the roll at this meeting. the church debt The P. T. A. will hold a meeting treasury. j graphic views of (be Hospital, and Davis on Sixth Street, Tuesday even The following characters took part in the school house Tuesday night, ing. A victrola has recently been pur Death of Elisha Posey I forty-one pages of interesting infor chased for the school and is being in the performance: Dr, A. S. Will Nov. 10th. Everybody is invited to mation, has been published and will At the organization meeting, Alias enjoyed greatly by the school children. iams, Mrs, Harvey Williams, Aliss attend. The death of Elisha Pusey occurred be sent free on request to any person Blanche AVorkmnn was elected presi The teacher, Miss Estella Steen, ex. Alarian Rodney, Jack Kiiig, Mrs. Wil at ids home in Bethel, Alonday Novem- j who might wish one. Simply mail a dent and Airs. AVilliam Pusey, secre pressed her thanks to the F. T. A. for, lard Deputy, Atr& Cecb Benson, MASQUERADE PARTY her 2nd at the age of 68 years, from post card addressed to the Alilford tary and treasurer. The club will making it possible. Aliss Olivia John- Charles Wootten, Ate. 14. P. Thomas, AT MRS. AVALLERS an attack nf Bright’s disease. The ’ Emerbency Hospital, or phone Alilford meet every two weeks nt the homes of son has been appointed to fill the va-j Thomas Records, Ate. Birman D. Alar- funeral Was held yesterday at the ! 390, and a booklet will be sent prompt- the various members. Among the members are: the Aliases eaney made by Miss Maggie West as j vel, Mrs. Hix Long, Billie Meers, Ed- A Ladies Masquerade Party was Bethel M. E, Church, with Rev. E.i ly' ...... Publicity Chairman. Following the ward Baker, Dallas Marvel, Thomas given at the home of Airs. Everett P...... Thomas,.....,,______pastor of______Centenary M. E, Blanche Avootten. Ermine Quillin. Al business meeting, tlie ladies served Winters, Granville Windsor, and Mrs. Wilier on East Sixth Street AVednes-1 Church officiating. He is survived by ine Davis, Edna Lowe, Charlotte Day tandv. The next meeting well be held, AV. T. Jones, pianist and director. day evening by Mrs, AValier, and the; ,,n0 daughter, Evelyn. REV. MneSORI.EA’ NOT ett, Blanche Workman, also Alesdames November 25th, i The gypsy chorus included Mar- Aliases Alary German, Louise Alex- 1 TO PREACH AT CENTENARY Atarguerite Pusey, Louise Quillin, Ev Those pupils in the school making: guerite LeCates, Atarjorie Hamill, ander, jmd Sarah Jane Alurray. P. T. A. to Meet Tuesday elyn Bacon, Louise Davis, Madelyn perfect attendance for the month of j Alarte Housel, Mary E, Williams, El- The guests included the Aliases i The second meeting of Abe Lau- Since the church notice went to Elliott and Grace Seneeal, Octobcr are as follows; Paul Jestice, sic Tull, Margaret Jones, Bessie James Grace Phillips, Doris Thompson, Anna; ret Parent- TeaeherAssociation will press, word has been received that James Carmean, Oliver Hill, Wllford Mary Ellen Deputy, Annabelle Morton, Marvel, Blanche Workman, Alarian {he held in the school andltorium next Rev, MacSortey will be unable to lie AV. C. T. U. <0 Meet Whaley, Helena Hill, Jennie Wharton, Josephine Chipman, Jean Fowler, and Fry, Pearl Cain, Ruth AVood, and Tuesday night. All those interested present Sunday on account of a. death The AV. C. T. U. Will hold a meet. Rose Johnson, Catherine Carmean, i Isabelle Elliott, Rodney, Charlotte Dayett, AHeen j in the welfare of Laurel School should ih his family. ing in the Centenary AI. E, Church V4,* Madelyn Johnson, and Madeline Brit-, Music for the occasion was furnished Mildred Wolfe, also Mrs. Bernice keep this date open and visit the Sev. Thomas will therefore preach next Wednesday afternoon, November tIngham, | by the Laurel School Band. Brock and Mrs. AV. I. Tawes. school. as usual at both services Sunday. nth, at 2.39 o’clock.
■■B i
THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1925.
to reports quail and rabbit have not perty at Pennsville and are convinced BOARD OF AGRICULTURE been as abundant for many years as SILK MILL PLANS that they have a most unusual site for URGES CATTLE TESTING tliis season. It is believed that the new DEVELOP RAPIDLY their plant. AN INVITATION dog law has had a tendency to con The artificial silk or rayon industry Every lover of music is invited to come in and listen to the serve game. Manufacture of Artificial Silk as it is known, is one of the most ra All Milk Dealers Must Have Heretofore dogs have been permit new Is Becoming One of Amer pid growing industries in America Cows Tested for Tubercu ted to roam the wo.,d and fields, dur A number of large corporation are en ica’s Great Industries. losis By The Law. ing the breeding season, and the re gaged in the manufacture of rayor Orthphonic Victrola sult has been a wholesale slaughter VETS. WORKING IN SUSSEX and tile indications are that the indus the most important contribution to music since the invention of of young game. TO PROVIDE MUCH WORK try has an unusually bright future Since tile new law came into effect the first Victor Talking Machine. Government 'tml State veternnrians j Details of the construction work for Tlie establishment of the plant at hundreds of these worthless dogs, Pennsville, will provide work i'er a are now cnnceulrated hi Sussex Co., the artificial silk mill of the Lyons owners could not lie located, have been . MASON’S PHARMACY tie owners in this i-uunty the priv- number of people of that section. Thi killed by the game wardens. .Sports Artificial Silk Company, at Penns fur the purpose of affording all cat-' section about I’ennsville is rapidly men believe that with rigid enforce ville, N. J., will he announced in a ilcge of having their cuttle tested , short time. Architects have been work growing and the location of this silk ment of the law which makes it man THE REXALL STORE for tuberculosis, and a special appeal mill is said to be a forerunner of other datory on tlie part of owners to keep ing on the plans for the structures of industries which are planning- to lo is made to set the owners to take ad 1 dogs chained day and night during the new plant and actual work vvil1 cate In that section. vantage of the test at this time, for certain months of the year, there will he soon under way. after Sussex County has been gone lie plenty of game and that Sussex The officials of the Lyons Artifi over, it is intended to move the vet- county will, in a few years become as cial Silk Company, who have been lo ernarians to Kent and New Castle. ianious for its game preserves as it cated at Sellersville, Pa., have made r was ihree decades ago. The Inspectors arc now tit work in number of inspections of their pro- all parts of the county, anil farmers RALPH’S MEN’S SHOP who have cuttle tire requested to get I in touch with them immediately, so i that the Work ran he done wnile they | are in a given section, and thus avoid ) THE ORIGINATOR OF THE needless trouble and expense. At tilt i present time, there are not many re TWO TROUSER SUITS : : : actors being fount!, and when they are found the Government and State co operate to reimburse the owner, so that lie receives a large part of the NW - \ ...at Popular Prices... 'appraised value, whenever it is neces sary to slaughter the animal. It is i ! ■ ’ / r\ i I especially to the advantage of the I ‘ 1 .1. owner to have them tested while this 100 SUITS We are Offering 100 SUITS ruling is in effect, for tin- time may come when it will be withdrawn, and > in such event, the owners would have T,- .I to stand the full loss. ; MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S The State Board of Health now re- ' quires all dairymen selling raw milk tu have tuberculin tested herds, and f With Two Pair of Trousers in view of the fact that it has been proven that tuberculosis can he com municated to human* through infect Special at $29'75 ed cows, it is entirely possible that * the time may come when ail cattle i Let Her Decide will be required to he free from this j i disease. The fact that tuberculin test-; cattle bring a premium in price over cattle that are not tested is another Bring her with you and let her decide upon the Fall Top Coats Special Priced at $19'7^ reason why all cattle owners slmuld be inerested. article she would like for a gift. You may lie assured IT you do not know the veternarian that the Quality of any purchase made will be fully who is now working in your section, i backed by our guarantee. get in touch with tin- State Board of Agriculture, at Dover, and tile nearest Ralph’s Men’s Shop one will he instructed to call on you. N. Division St. Salisbury, Md. Under Blue Bird Tea Store 'NEW DOG LAW AIDS N. S. HOFFECKER IN PRESERVING GAME) i Laurel, Delaware Sportsmen are nolishing their guim and training their dogs in aii'icipa-, tiun of the rabbit am! quail „»■ -on which open. November 13. According
Jbr Economical Transportation
sane HUDSON - ESSEX W orid's Largest Quality - SelUi.e? "Sixes” determines the pride you take in your car Quality in its design and finish, makes you. proud of its fine appearance. Quality in its chassis construction gives vou a brilliant performance of which you tnav well he proud, B. cause of the lasting pride to he found in its appear Tiw Com k ance—and aperf rm.mce wotJhwf .ru. h ru-t it.-t cars— $695 more than two mifua peoyl-j have hiCoriiC Chevrolet owners. <-> - Com? in and let us i 1( World’s Greatest Value L « Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It I, CENTRAL AVENUE GA RAGE I’5' Herman Evan, Mgr., Pho no 152, laurel, Del. i ^HE_STATgjggjgTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 192E snobbery, A kick of the leg, a turn of the eye and tho plum had fallen in The Season’s Greatest Novel of Marriage to her lap. She had taken a man away PROGRAM from one of the Beautiful Peake sis ters—the Star-Eagle had implied that “The Golden Bed” plainly enough. The ancient barriers WALLER THEATRE of caste were broken and Unvirtue had triumphed. ” By WALLACE IRWIN Week Beginning Monday, November 9nd, 1925 Such thoughts revolving in his ac tive brain, Admail finished his lamb Produced as a Paramount picture by CECIL B. DeMILLEfrom a screen adaptation by stew and his coffee and his cut of MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 9 & 10. Jeanie Macpherson with Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds, Lilliam Rich, Warner Baxter pie. Then, because it was his habit “Street Of Forgotten Men” Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye in featured roles. to examine the baseball scores, both ‘ With Percy Marmont, Neil Hamilton & Mary Brian local and national, he opened the pa (Copyright, 1924, by Famous Player-Lasky Corp.) per again, and again-Jus eye was dis From the great Liberty .Magazine story by George tracted by a picture. The picture of Kibbe Turner. A new “Miracle Man” picture with SEVENTEETH INSTALLMENT a girl holding a bouquet of roses tremendous heart interest, Something different- dull one. The “Star-Eagle” was more . anted Miss Stek leading her pony bal against a lacy gown which she had ADDED—Comedy. sprightly. It was a noisy muehker, en “Brace up, foolish! I got over that lot at the Wistaria Gardens he threw worn as bridesmaid as somebody's Two Shows, First 7.05. Prices 25c & 10c. terprising and1 vulgar, but there was wedding. Certainly she was very beau sort of trash when I was twelve years his family pride to the winds and! a boisterous air about its illustrated tiful, even in the reproduction; her' WEDNESDAY old.” swore that he would wed none other. ' impertinent, arrogant title face J sheets that attracted Flora Lee. The Star-Lagle mentioned young Car- I sent forth a challenge from the print- “I’ll never get over it,” said Mar Therefore she paused at the front “Christine Of The Hungry Heart” garet, and it must have been a Wow ter’s democracy ,in much the tone one ed page. “Miss Flora Lee Peake,” said page, gazed swiftly across its charm- the boxed-in text below, “daughter of Thos. H. Ince’s great drama of women and the to family pride to have a Peake bow might use in referring to the same marriage question, with Florence Vidor, Clive Brook, ig account of horrors and scandals; lovable quality in the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Peake. It is ru ed so low. “We’ve been engaged so mored that her engagement to the and Warner Baxter. There were three loves in Chris then she laid it down with an abrupt But as for Jefferson S. Carter, Senior long. When we were just children he ness that almost upset her first cup Marquis of San Pilar will be announ tine’s life. From each you’ll get a heart tug and you’ll asked me—right in front of oui- house of coffee. Puckering her fine little he had refused to be interviewed. ced today at a Sycamore Club lun be cheering for her when she finds true love, through there—” The memory came with a face to a- look as serious as it could Which was as much as to say that cheon.” sacrifice in the end. This last illustrated item acted as gush of tears and the girl whom the assume, she picked it up again and J. S. Carter, Senior, was sadly lack ADDED-Comedy and Riddle Rider No. 9. read: ing in democracy, and it served him a cheek upon the cynic philosophy Two Shows. First 7.05. Prices 25c & 10c. town called cold sat with covered eyes, jolly well right to have his only son which the news about Mabel Stek had crying out her misery. JEFFERSON STURGIS inspired. If the old caste-barriers were elope with the queen of the Wistaria THURSDAY & FRIDAY “Fudge1.” cried Flora Lee a little CARTER, Jr., ELOPES Gardens. . breaking down, as young Carter’s run- If the two settled gentlemen at thej “"'“X match W0Bld Iead foe reader to shrilly, although she had come to her Romance of Young Society Man Raymond Griffith and Mary Brian next table had laughed at Candy Holtz , suspect, what of this foreigner with and Music I-Iall Singer Ends knees and had taken porr Margaret’s it was now Candy Holtz’s turn to j numerous handles to his name who “He’s A Prince” head in her arms. “What’s a man or in Night Marriage. laugh at the world’s moralities. Therejllad eome 0,1 the wa>' fral11 Spain to two—or three or four? I’ve kicked was no spite in his chuckle, for he had > K've hls title to the pick of local so- The king of comedy stars. You remember the de Beautiful Wistaria Garden Girl lightful comedy “Paths to Paradise” was well for pure better ones than Jeff Carter' out over Becomes Bride of Old retained his fondness for the Dutch 1 eict-v? Elmer Hemingway—who had Family Scion. Hill girl who iiad first worked magic ■ Ko!d ,,ut 1lif! interest in the candy husi- unadulterated fun. This show is a whiz. See it. night and been engaged again before in his heart. .Strangely enough siie i ness t"'° y®ars befon‘ and started for Added-Comedy “Isn’t Life Terrible” comedy. breakfast. Men! There are rafts of Edgewater J. P. Ties Knot had given him an impulse for the lit-,thp Pbillippines to invest in a gold Two Shows. First 7.05. Prices 25e & 10c. tie culture he had picked up, much' nime—would have dismissed the Mar ’em darlin’. And there’s not one of Flora Lee skimmed a paragraph of as a tramp picks cast-off roses from ; ‘luif! “ volley of home-made so- ’em worth crying over. You’ve stuck florid introduction, mentioning Young SATURDAY to one so long all tho rest have faded the sidewalk. But the sarcasm of it! ‘'>ahsm. Admnh had heard San Pilar Lochinvar, Cupid and Psyche, Henry Malicl Stek, “gone wrong” according I discussed pro and con around the pool Wm. Desmond in away. Every girl ought to have two VIII and other figures of impetuous or three at least to fall hack on. Come to the vernacular, an object of popu ! tallies of the Live Wires Club; several ages. . . Jefferson Sturgis Carter, [of the members hud been sergeants “The Sunset Trail” bn, Peg! I know of six perfectly good I Jr„ and a pretty girl in a loud hat lar derision—not for a hundred years beaux i can get you before FHtlay Mcup'ied center page' could Admail forget those beastly ; and gunner's mates during the Span The love story and adventures of a man whose ni8'ilL I “Mnhgaret! Mahgaret! in'ght sounds through the thin par ish War, and these were prompt to heart was as big at the great outdoors be loved! Oh, Peg!” classify the distinguished visitor as But if Margaret had heard she She leaped out of bed and called down tition when Pa Stek had east her out ADDED- 9th Episode of the Great Circus -Mvstery showed no sign of it. Drying her eyes with a bile word—that far the tale." i’pfegnty. Spiggoties weren’t fit Io the stairway. But the front doin' had was scarlet with its moral. Be good. ’ «^“‘ "nt<' with white girls, they ex- and comedy. bravely she sat back and gazed drear already slammed. She ran to the win Two Shows. First ily around her lovely, frivolous room Stay home. Cultivate domestic virtues. !’luin'd between rounds of Kelly pool. 7.05. Prices 25c & lOe. dow and raised the snsli—abreach of But what of Mabel’s storv carried on -Sl>ta:«ties spent all their time ,-liick- which was cluttered with stockings, custom in the Peake household. Lean underwear, slippers, novels Just as it into another chanter? Leader of the eii-fighting and heating their wives. j ing out, she saw Margaret opening Wistaria’s pony‘ballet, Mabel had Just limit al the Spiggoties at Manila had been in the days when her mother the gate. ' j (TO BE occupied it. “Peg!” she called, “come back, shaken a “scion” out of his settled 1 continued) state Register Advertising Pays—Try It "It’s the humiliation,” she whisper honey!” j ed at last. Her sister looked up, smiled and j "Of being jilted?” On the last word turned, I Flora Lee’s voice broke into a harsh While Margaret waited indifferently ' laugh. “Don’t you think I’ve ever been for Harris to open the door Flora Lee ’ jilted? Twice, at least, It's a game, sat anxiously upstairs. This wouldn’t ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE CITIZENS OF DELA- Peg, and you’ve got ta be a good loser. he easy. But she couldn't let anyone! Laugh it off, That’s all it is—a joke., elsedo it, Poov’peg1" WARE BY THE STATE SCHOOL Jeff’il come Around again, crawlin’. ‘ CIMPTFR a-’ him the "time Tf' .t'h At »*’*’» <'aX AJnlal, Holtz sat him the tin e of the day. Have so' in tllc, uamI|to„ {jriu all(t sln.(>ntl IlUt; TAX DEPARTMENT niuny engugcments h? enn t even eome j a C(,py „f tIl0 stni,Efl„,„ „p to tea, I never did like that Carter ; haj bought at the cigar counter. ! Aii examination of iettei’s received Ironl delinquent taxable*, tlie general misunder hoy, His ears stick out. What time t j,uneg ;lt the Hamilton was an inno- standing that prevails concerning the Personal Income Tax Law and the failure of nearly is it now honey?” .’Valion for Candy Holtz and a part of, one-half of the taxable*, to make return or pay tax during the four years that the law has •From her angle MMfturet could sqe , pis. expanding program. Jo. Wlip slill, been In effect, have all led to a conclusion that “jrood cause exists" for allowing further time the big dock m the hall whose hands; stUc,,. h, tlu, X(1W Yoik Dairy kitchen ■ for Filing returns. slie^tPiid nluud; Six minutes to elev-; preached agaittat this new vxlvnganee; The law reads: “In case of sickness, absence or other disability, or when en!,A, , ...... , ! marriage, three eliildl-eii and an aesy- ever in its judgment good cause exists, the Tax Department may allow further Oh,, bnwd. exclaimed Flora Lee,; payment house in the Maxwell Addi- time for filing: returns" and "If the time for Filing; the return shall be extended, lieginmng to braid her bright hair jtion had brought out all of Jo’s cheese- interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, from the time when the return as a preliminary to her bath, “I have paring ttlldelieies. He had graven {‘he was originally required to he Filed, to the time of payment, shall he added and got lo rush. Or Bunny will get so mad n)ott„ «L„al{ Out” „„ bis ratllfr l)i(, he'll forget he asked me to he a Mar- J ,ilic,1(|_ and „ w;se within p’lid *’ Attention is called to the duty of Delawareans to make a return of Personal Income flUesa, j since all’s ill that ends ill. But for 'Has ho toaliy— Margatot was t Admah contacts and appearances wore Tax and pav a Filing Fee for the years 1921, 1922, 1922, 1921. surprised out of her ohses-iott. ‘valuable. Candy Holtz was in town, Those who must make a personal return and those who need maku no return are shown "Offieially. So darned offitially that ;,is sign was up, and the toon should as follows: he almost wore out the English die- );„„w ;t. His readymade clothing, of THOSE WHO MUST MAKE A RETURN AND PAY A FILING FEE AND TAX IF DUE, tiohaVy, findin’ stylish words. Poor' a stiff and tinnv grav, expressed the Every citizen of Delaware who is 21 years of age or over. Bunny! First he asked Grandad. You will to powed. Every morning his Every person over 21 years of age. or minor with income of more than know how Grandad acts when you ask knobby buttoned shoes were shined at ,$1,000, who is now a resident of the State or who shall at any time, during him anything. . . The Chief o' the Roh's before they directed their owner the last six months of the calendar year, have been a resident of (he State. Peakes passed the hunt to Daddy - and ■ (owmtl the Empire Parlor where the know how daddy likes to agree with , chin and neck of Holtz were shaved THOSE WHO NEED MAKE NO RETURN NOR PAY TAX OR FILING FEE- everybody. So I'm ticketed for a wed- pniutiliously. Minors with net income of less than $I,mio during the year. ding after Bunny goes home and busts; s„ at the' Hamilton Grill that noon, Women receiving Mothers' Pensions. the news to the King of Spain.” having ordered Lamb Stew Priris- Inmates of Almshouses and other charitable institutions. "I’m so glad!” said Margaret and ienne, braised sweet potatoes and a Persons receiving outside support from Trustees of the Poor. gave her sister the appropriate kiss, j .chid of dark beer. Admail opined the Persons, who, because of age, infirmity or mental disability arewholly She was glad for Flora Lee and glad ! Star-Eagle and pretended to read, dependent for support, .... . , , for her father; for the younger daugh-! Actually he was listening for scraps Note: Old, infirm or mentally disabled persons relieved nt fax include ter had given no little worry to the 1 „f conversation, falling from the lips. those who are entirely dependent for living expenses upon pension granted by- House of Peake, j <>f (wo important merchants at the tile United States or oilier Government, by any of the States or by any Frater “Well, Bunny’s a high toned person^ 'next taide. . . Candy Holtz. . . nal or other beneficial order or upon annuity due under an annuity contract. age hack home,” drawled Flora Lee. j He hod distinctly heard his name. Soldiers or those who have undergone military or naval service are not "And lie’s promised to take me to, Turning his quick gray eyes, always Court- the Kihg'e his thirty-second j a little wistful under their shaggy exempted on tliat account.. cousin. And think of having’ a house t brows, he spied out the two middle- If a person otighl to be exempted from making a return and from paying tax tor any in Paris and another in Madrid and! aged, successful men who had spnkrn vear and for any one of the allowable causes shown above, a written statement to the State another at Cannes. How could I help! his name in public. . . Mr. Gratz, School Tax Department, naming the cause, nil! dear the record and there mil he no further being happy. Peg?” J the clothier, and Mr, Cummins who annoyance. , . „ , “I know you will be.” said Margar- (owned the second largest jewelry store If a person lias no taxable income but can not claim one of the named causes tor ex f-t, hut there was no warmth in her j on Grand Ave nue. But if Candy Holtz emption, he or she should make a return stating the tact and should pay the tiling tee ot tone. . I was their topic, they were not taking S3.00 At tliat instant old Linda raiif in ; him too seriously. Satirical Smiles sat The return for income tax and payment of tiling fee was due on March 15 of each of •with toffee and hot rolls and little ’on those two hard mouths. Oh well, file years 1922, 1922,1924, 1925. , eausftges on a tray. Under her arm'thought Admah with all the sarcastic Anv person, who should have paid a fax or tiling fee tor any one of those years and she ferried the morning papers which ' philosophy his business ventures had who has failed to do so, should write immediately or call in person at an office of the State she dropped in her efforts to adjust ’ taught him, one knock’s worth two the breakfast on a cluttered gilt fable, j boosts, . , And he was Idling the ; School Tax Department. "Is eungratulatin* in ordah, Mis? j world know what Candy Holtz was on 2 E. NINTH STREET, WILMINGTON Flo’ Lee?" she asked, breathless with : the map. STATE HOUSE, DOVER the big news. !: He looked again at the Star-Eagle COURT HOUSE, GEORGETOWN “I reckon so,” said tiie fiancee and j in earnest this time. Absent-mindedly A written statement of the taxes due and the time when payment can he made should kissed old Linda on Mb her cheeks, nf. first he gazed on the tviso pit-tores Jt was a ceremonial kiss such as the at center page, foea.he came to him- 1,(5 ^he'»j»nx Department proposes to be liberal in granting further time to those who ask Romanoffs tendered their serfs upon self with a sudden shock of reeogni- It, If time is granted ms penalty will be added to tbe payment hut six per cent interest on pecnsie.ns. tiuu. Mabel Stelt and Jefferson Stur- the amount from date originally due until paid will be. charged. “XV'ell,”' said Margearet at the door (The pic-lure, which might have been i In making claim for exemption or in making return of income the parson talking the - and outwardly she had her-mie ns!gis Carter, Jr, . . Mabel Sttefc. sflf.pi.ssessed as was her habit- ''PH,- token some years although the artist ratn-iui'ii ui- should use great care to state the exact truth as the penalty for intentional missfait- see vcm at the Sveamare Club, And for! seemed to he bursting like «ver-ripv inent is severe and may be enforced against those wilfully guilty. heaven’s sake he on fime’.” f bad touched »p her lips until they Fersons who have received notice of delinquency and have made reply, need not do "And buck tm,” chimed her sister i fruit. An account of the elopement anvfliinn further until thev receive notice from the State School Tax Depar, nunr. About ui F’cthfrn H-tcupkiJ the right4ian M hoi- with ee»«rf»v«tivc column?! of;*'!* vvas under*, food, was soon to lorm tiM.t iriomE Mrikeic and party plat-An ,’lliance. But Jeff had a mum Pierre S. duPont forms ml l.K-al puHthe. The -VtUnft- 'his ,.W, derlared the free-hnm Stur- Th-mocm” w» ft xwfirmwi, hut THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1925. ARE THERE TOO MANY BOOKS? QTAIF TAY FY Schools and thererore, it cannot he I charged when the tax Vs paid at til® THE STATE REGISTER In answer to the question of whether DI ALE uLnUUL InA EA- repealed or materially altered without' time agreed upon.______ihere are too many books, one might properly PLAINED BY MR. DUPONT substituting anotiter source of income. • Seniors to Hold Unite Published Every Friday Morning By say “Yes,” or with equal consistency say “No.” , ______’ The State School Tax Department Insofar as books have to do with the intellec- j (Continued from Page One) is issuing a notice, offering liberal The Senior class of Laurel High THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY. School will hold a bake in the build-. AT I.AIREL. DELAWARE tlial development of man, it is not a question - it is true that manv more income tax treatment in granting mure time for Ilf how manv books he reads, but of how wise- returns are made to the United States making tax returns to those eon- ing occupied by the Laurel News Iv iie selects and how wll he reads what he Government by Delawareans than are rented. If this time is granted, ns it , Agency on Saturday ot this weep, ' • 11 ., ? ' made 'o lb,. State. s,n-h a condition he hoped in .-.11 eases, no penalty will j THb class is endeavoring to raise 8U*« $1.50 PER ANNl M IN ADVANCE i selects, jj,„... io,.--, cv.b .iii ti ws imposed upon the delinquents and | fieient funds for a trip to Washington, fi MONTHS—73c. 3 MONTHS—30c When the great number bewilders he _ • „ six per cent interest only will be i next spring. 1 choser and causes him to skin through without fr'nm dvlin FOR SALE PROPERTY LOCATED shown during the illness and death his last will, and said to contain of sale will he forfeited. The purchaser at 810 West St. For particulars see Classified Advertisements of onr mother, Opeeheo V. Dickerson, Eighty Acres, More or Less Miss Ida Davis or Phone 96. also for the floral tributes and for the will be required to pay the cost of use of automobiles. improved by a two-story dwelling the deed. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON Her Children .also Mr. and Mrs. house, barn and other outbuildings. Seized ail'd taken in execution as the Mrs. Sarah Davis is spending some property of Elwood F. Dickerson and RATES Sixth street between Central Ave. Hubert Hastings. TERMS :20 per cent of the purchase time in Washington as the guest of I Edna L. Dickerson, his wife, and will Two cents per word, per week, and Poplar; equipted with modern money will he demanded on the day conveniences. Apply to Helen J. Quil- of sale, the balance to be paid on or be sold by her daughter, Mrs. W W. Waller. with a minimum charge of twen Mrs. H. Bertrude Lewis has return- j lin, T. J. Waller. 0-30- before February 1st, 1926. If the pur HARRY W. JOHNSON, SHERIFF ty-five cents for each insertion. SHERIFF’S SALE! chaser fails to comply with these Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware ed from New York City where she at- | One cent per word for IN FOR RENT BUILDINGS OCCUPIED terms the per centum paid on day November 3rd, 1925. tended the Child Study Conference j MEMORIUM ads. by Harry Oliphant and Henry Bohm at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Ten cents per line, per Week, M. Hearn, 1233 N, 54th St. Phila., By virtue of a writ of Levari Fa- for PUBLIC SALES. Pa. N-6- eian, to me directed, will be exposed, Mrs, P. E. Wootten was in Phila- ’ Fifteen cents per line, per to public sale, on delphia for a few days this week.- j j week, for all legal ads. SPECIAL 10 TO 20% DISCOUNT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ST. 1925 Miss Aline Davis returned home af- j Fifty cents, each for CARDS on shoes, dry goods, hosiery, Alum- at 2:00 P, M., at the Peoples National ter visiting her sister Mrs, B. L. Brad-1 OF THANKS. inumware, linoleums, overalls and har Bank, in Laurel, in Little Creek Hun ley, at Woodbury, N. J. ness, IL B. Rodney,_____ 0-30 TERMS dred, Sussex County and State of Del Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy and Cash must accompany the or ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF son, Leonard Jr„ spent the week end aware, the following real estate, to- der for all Classified Ads, ex Mr. F. H. Small, it is necessary that wit: I with Mr. Murphy's parents in Golds cept to those who maintain an boro Md. all accounts due the firm of Small All that certain tract, piece or par account with this paper and pub and Horsey shall he paid at once. All Mrs. Ida Books and daughter, Mrs. cel of land lying and being situate in lic sale, and for legal ads. debtors of the firm of Small and Hor Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County Wm. Tutherly visited friends in Bal (NOTE: The ads will not timore, sey are hereby notified to arrange to and State of Delaware, adjoining lands bp used in this paper unless this, settle said accounts at once. Smail of Gvrge .s. Twilley, John W. E.ans, Capt. Fred Morton has returned to rule is observed.) his vessel after a visit with his fam and Horsey, per Chas, L, Horsey, Marion Ellis. Elmer Leeates, Blanch I ily, j '------proprietor. O- 30-tf Dickerson and others, and being the Mrs. Madeline Elliott was in Drex-: MRS. WILL STUDLRY SAYS: Home Farm of George S. Dickerson, el Hill the first of the week. HONEST DOLLAR FLOUR IS THF CARD OF THANKS late of the Hundred, County and State Mrs. H. II. Dickerson and Mrs. Wm. 1 BEST. SELLS FOR FIFTY-SIX aforesaid, deceased, and by the said TFS* 1 -ip? ' •' ' 'J'" Fooks visited friends in Greenwood, j GENTS PER SACK. Try Our Make We wish to thank cur many friends deceased (levied to the said Elwood F. Mrs. Julian Bacon and Mrs. Burton 1 Bran, Middlins, Laying and Growing for their kindness and sympathy Dickerson as appears by an item in I returned home after a visit in Cool Mash. If your light bills seem higher now Springs. W. T. RECORDS & SON. Revival services are being held in i HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND— Shiloh Church near Laurel with im- . Small & Horsey. [ Remember This usual success. Last Sunday night, the ; members from all other churches on FOR SALE STIEFF PIANO. APPLY OUR SPECIAL OFFER You use electric light three times as long each the circuit were in attendance. to Hotel Rigbie. 0-30 Manfred Evans of the Ferris Indus 21 hours in wintertime as you do in summertime. trial School, Wilmington, spent the BRING YOUR EGGS TO US. IIIGH- Good tor the week-end here with his parents. est, cash pr;ces paid. American Stores Co. WALES For instance, in June, electric light is used in the Mr. and Mrs. Levin White were i Next 10 Days I the guests of Mrs. White’s parents, FOR RENT STORE BUILDING NOW average residence nniy IE hours a day. In December, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whaley on Sunday. occupied by II. B. Rodney. Apply Mr. ami Mrs. Uriah Smith were re O. V. Wootten. 0-23- electric iight is used on an average of 4 to 6 hour-- daily. cent!) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley. Whaley. OYSTER SUPPER AT HORSEY’S McCall’s, 31.00 BOTH I In tile cold months you are indoors Kwc iit night, Miss Etliel Whit: .spent the past Grove church Saturday, November week-end here as the guest of Mrs.' 7th. Everyone invited to attend.n-30-2t The State Reg .50 have more company in the evenings, stay up tutor. All Aris Whaley, . ’ T Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hastings and BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE IN ister, $1.50 this means a greater use of electricity. Still it costs so good condition.’ Mrs. Ernest Spicer. Sav.- SI son, Marshall, spent last Sunday with ittle in comparison to «!>.»• comfort if in-ings, wSio would Mrs, Hastings’ sister, Mrs. Clarke N-6-2t l Abbott. FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS ON Here is your opportu go back to tallow candles'? Rev. and Mrs, G. W. Bowman have east Sixth Street, 145 ft. deep curb, nity to get McCall's returned home after a most enjoyable 1 gutter, and side walk. S10 front ft., Magazine for the com visit with their son, Edward S. Bow width to suit buyer, ideal location. ' ing year and the State man and family of Philadelphia, AV. W, Anderson. n-G- Register every week, both for only $1.50. You get all Mrs. B, Lee Wootten and daughter,! Betty, of Philadelphia, are spending ! your loetih county, and state news in the State Register a number of days here with relatives "and this wonderful magazine to go with it. • I and friends, Mrs. Ethel Hastings is serious ill McCall’s Greatest Year Just Starting. Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Company at her home on Central Avenue. Have Your Famous as McCall’s Magazine is for the high Mrs. Charles Hoffman and son, i quality of its fiction, the coding year will bring the fin “Always at your Service” Charles ,Ir„ are spending several est program McCall’s has ev'er presented. In all there weeks here as the guests of her par Eyes ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. W, Marvel on * will be eight great novels, the work of LAUREL, DELAWARE West Street. Gene Stratton-Porter Ra/afei, Sabatini Mrs. J. A. Wilker and Jr., left Inst j Examined Saturday for a months’ visit with her ' Zane Grey Ethel M. -Dell mother and sister in Brooklyn, N, Y. ; EVERY TWO YEARS Margaret Pedler Vingie E, Roe Mr, and Mrs. George Christopher, BY DOING this and changing the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Mr. »nd i ™ wm> Beatrice Grimshaw Rayner Seeling Mrs, E. IL Elliott, Mr and Mrs E. • p^encc Mght satSioHo a r^e I Besides these there will be fifty or more brilliant ...... " ...... ■•‘■•'ot C, Bailey and two children spent Sun- old age. short stories, scores of absorbing articles, a dozen prac day with relatives near Vienna, Md. 1 AVE ARE at your command. tical home-making departments and a big section of $ .Air. and Airs, John Adams anti two For Appointment Phone’283j the newest fashions every month. daughters, Mr, Raymond Elliott and Canned & Miss Flossie Elliott were the guests SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY ■»? of Airs. Charlie Thompson in Newark M S, Hottecker ■ is; Goods •?2 Sunday. Jeweler Optometrist t A& P Airs. Minnie Lowe spent the wee!: Registered ! end with relatives in Wilmington. THE STATE REGISTER. >;t» Week ;|A L.iurel, Delaware. J: Airs, llosie Elliott of AVilmington 1 Mrtrhpl Rt.. Laurel, Del was the guest of relatives in town • 1 I etichi.-e S1.51) to pay for The State Register and M< (‘.ill’s Sunday. both for ore full year, Marl; (XI . here if Mei all’s is a STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES. renewal. Name . , - ...... - ...... Street mid No. (or Eos No.) RADIOS Uif.V IONA TOMATOES and State.-. ------NO. 2 CANS Radiola Super - Htetrodyuu 25c Receivers with G Rodiotrons Crosley Trirdyn Receivers DOZEN CANS 95c A DOZEN CANS 70 c Formerly $50.00 Crosley Muslcones Speakers A Nest Egg Worth RELIABLE Formerly 17.50 I Atwater Kent Receivers p Shoe Peg Corn 2 cans 25c Model 20 Five Tithes % Cunningham & R.C.A. tubes HALF DOZEN CANS 70c > p 45 volt Eveready B batteries JJ Cl- EARLY JUNE CUT STRINGLESS s Let Vs Demonstrate •ii ?! •>2 t1 Mitchell’s Garage :!1 K Peas Beans • 5 •/ Authorized Dealer )> ;!i .u 3 cans 25c 3 CANS gSc Delaware Ave Phone 206 Laurel, Del, DOZEN CANS 9Gc DOZEN CANS SSc ■»> SUNNYFIELD pancake or buckwheat SPECIAL EXCURSION NO ONR ever regretted that he savfld his money. A J; Bank Book showing Credit, whether it he a few dol i’I PACKAGE 1 FLOUR lars or a fortune, is one of the most satisfactory tilings iL‘ NEW YORK in the world to possess. It hears evidence of a will to NO.l Iona STATE $S-7B Chester succeed and is the finest kind of a passport to Success. Walnuts Cider Sauerkraut .START NOW to save something each week-even if s $2.SO Wilmington K: it, is only tiie smallest amount. Lb- 33c me c“ 12 1-Zc AND RETURN 69c s SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 H1.Tp‘U^ltprinXalstath>'w’>p|?• j.* DEL MONTE SLICED NO. 2D Tickets on safe two t!«# preceding Evetirmou.____ Pineapple CAN ?> The 4J Sec Inikpendanee Hall, Memorial ltnlk Academy of I me he Arto Unnimereial and University Museums. Fairmount I ark. Zoological Harden, and the many olher objects of interest P: -C; of ••The Ruaker t’lty " ...... , ...... TOE GREAT ATLANTIC ^PACIFIC ® «■ Trust Co. Market Street Laurel, Delaware Pennsylvania I THE STANDARD SAITROAW OFTHE AAORLD THE STATE REGISTER. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1925. i?;uw starting nt Sutur- UNIVERSITY MOURNS ,17 years. He first' went to the college i His successor at the University has Annapolis. The game was played ir 11TH ANNIVERSARY iinv nt next week Haierrerii nil! lie In IKxX as r Uwmist in the AgricuU: not as yet been named. a driving rain and on a field covered 1 '! thin (Il 1 » I I 1 I lint fill tiir.il Experiment Station and for ; t University of Delaware footbaT with puddles of water which made ;i one lit tile lug e'.ivies m me season. AT DEATH OF PENNY ti'imher of years was also State Chem team suffered an unexpected defeat) OF WOMEN’S COL Uns Ktnte mil end ike -e.isen ,,n the ist. After an absmirp of two year? 1 last Saturday when St, John’s College good football almost impossible. The Heine li’leurill. 1 lie 'Ml irntile sille.t- Prof. Penny Had Been Con when he was a member of I’ennsyl-; won by a score of 7 to 6. After the score was 7 to 0 in favor of St. John’s it 11 ’ u it > I I'i „ tin i- nected With the College Vania State College, Professor Pen- * great game that Delaware played Upsala College, of Orange N. J. LEGE OBSERVED ■ He with f'H'kie.i ii re he nl;ive,| .it ny returned to Delaware in 1909, tf against Swarthmore the ' previous will be Delaware’s opponents of Fraz. i liiwli'mi tin nt.-itn we )»nv. For About 37 Years. succeed the late Dr. Theodore R week it was generally believed that er Field, Newark Saturday of this Appropriate Exercises Held Wolf, as professor of chemistry ant- the Blue and Gold would run up three■ week. The game will be started nf 2:30 o’clock. Last Saturday in Memory j'IN tN'UE ( ORPORATIOX FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES lip held that chair up until his death oi- four touchdowns on the boys from REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS of College Birthday Ir. i In- death last week of Professor Im- M.nnhn»Jis Kinniicv Corporation, GOVERNOR LAYS CORNER Charles I.. Penny, the University «.t with it.- Tiv-m offices ui i>25 Orange Delaware lost in point if service otu STONE OF DORMITORY strret. W’hiiAigton, reports a decided i,f the oldest and most 1,cloved mem University Football Team To :t'' foi.-r a, easiness during the past few month*. This cunipanv is mst ers ,.f faculty. His funeral was heh Meet Juniata CoRege on lust Thursday afternoon and out ,» cm •'us'.ne>s mid its record has Oeen ar Frazer Field Tomorrow Af ('"imihnu out its first vear in the flnan- respect to his memory all classes ternoon at 2:30. mienoJT.eral. at the University were suspended ft, Headed, hv l>. H. Sunmh'hx presi the afternoon. Members of the faeultj. dent. the eojiipanv has Keen verv nct- Built Under Famous Super-Six Patents e: »‘v-..iiih arnnver-Hi v ,,r Th v ere the honorary pallbearers. j e and iias hmir up a strong group l h W1. Hili' •• Jt t I »HU - < I •i stoi-Kindders. in Delaware, Marv- Professor Penny was a Graduate ot tr-itv i Dplaware ibsepLe • I ;ii I tnd and parts ,,f New Jer-rv and Biicknell College and later studied a c di New a Hi. T- It! - Pennsylvania. The hoard of director* at the University of Heidelburg, Ger •.irnmiR t aimru) Las seme very wed hnoANu nan **t n.anv. At the time of his death he great influence n wrr The Coach Ti.t I.-- . ;• 1 !'♦•£• l>f'H- N- T I,t- had been connected with the Univer ...., 1 communities ami it is t,» this that the tht* S >t»i H41D •!'e A’u: I "rt *b A •* company owes much ..t Us success. sitv of Delaware College for ahotr vu rt nebl i Hi• th:uus i n the pres- enre t»r* '■i i: s • - I L ! CHAS. F. MARVIL ♦ ♦ House Mover I i Laurel, Dela • ••...... , Littie and Cement ♦ CEMENT BLOCKS J 4 4 «■»»»>, »♦« «»■♦» A FROM OFFICE BOY TO GENERAL MGR. S ILIRI IN, Rl:\S1, < o'.II S Willi I’UOMOTKlN L - . Gt* S’dtv- n? Hi. $ f t>t 1, i 3 r r» +’« A"*’ • 5 .f• , snd.5 vZ 1 »’ - US ■ *1. * 1" tl PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little Cool and sweet and fragrant* P. A. in n.. r ■ Ifj . n f !• i trouble-shooter you could pal around c in (fl 1 Tip. puts a padlock on pipe-worries and I U-. HlhJH G with* It smooths cut your smoke* throws away the key. Can’t bite your gut L r k t » r ' 1 H. A , 1 £ ' f J1 ■ i winkles toot-sweet* It’s got everything tongue or parch your throat. The P»A. jl fir!J »• fa Ufa ftd ! —no other tobacco is like it 1 — ‘•-'-shawms THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6th, 1925. NEW FORDS PRODUCED ' Distribution to dealers and custom- eriean plants will go into production ' the week of October 17-211 the domes- { The biggest day for the week, which WW TELEPHONE BOND production with the improved ears, in November. The Ford branch at Tie production totaled -IP,Olli cars and j reached a new record, was last Tues. IN GREAT NUMBERS ers is already under way in several Havana, Cuba, and the plant tit Mex- Trucks, a record for any six-day \ day when 8,400 cars and trucks wove ISSUE SUES QUICKLY countries. ico City, Mexico, will soon lie distrib- 1 lirwlueril. ; New Models Are Being Ship- The Ford Motor Company of Eng- utini? ears to deniers. land Ltd,, began production on the j The Orient will have Us first $50,000,000 Issue of 5% Gold ped All Over the World , i glimpse of the improved Ford cars Bonds of The Bel! Telephone j And Create Much Interest improved cars at the Manchester plant; mos[ liny tj.lv n,)Wj as shipments of October 10th and England was given parts for assembly have just been re Co. of Penna. Sold in Less {USED IN EVERY COUNTRY its first view of these ears. ceived by the Ford Motor Company Than an Hour. ______France, Belgium, Spain, Holland of Japan, Ltd., at Yokohama. ------• i Highways anti byways all over the and the Scandinavian countries are The Ford Motor Company of Cana just beginning to receive the improved da, Ltd., which supplies Canada and The sale of the new $50,000,000 j globe will soon be dotted with a new Fords as production is now under way <6 per cent gold bonds of the Bell ,int o£ Ford ears. An(1 j R the British Colonial possessions lias at tile plants in Antwerp, Barcelona, been in production with the new curs Bordeaux and Copenhagan. Germany for some time and has started ship- shocks -were opened is a fine tribute to , p„riin Vniiw p h “'ets of aits, also is beginning to receive Ford cars I ping to Fords Plants in New Zealand, the shame financial rnn,li«nn i ,Beriln’ Bome- Copenhagen or Yoko- which are shipped from the Copen’nag-, Australia and South Africa. mmpaOTDSaccordin1?to0LdH°KiniiTrd! hflm“ !ls !t was along FBth Avenue 01' Ian plant. Shipments are on the way’ “Sent. Gurnard,, Honywood Boulevard. The Ford car j to Trieste plant and it will not he long The Ford Motor Company’s pro- duetinn record moved up to a higher , “If some good fairy were to grant! fa™’Iiar.1,in most every country on j before the new Fords will be on the peak than ever during the last week. me any wish I expressed," he said, "I: earth ?V,U ,s.00“ e'Ye 1 ,e inl- r<’a'>s ot Italy. Figures given out by the Company ‘ don’t know how I could change the ant* better looking Ford. The first cars for South America Saturday afternoon showed that for : . With output rising to new records have been shipped to the company [ in this country, Ford plants througli- plant at Santiago, Chile, for distribu ; out tlie world also are getting into tion to dealers and other South Am- Bees Ifo&ir Wfelc ®fe@SaIsw CLOTHES PRESSED— Moo Ihbsw? CLEANED—SCOURED Every dairv cn'.v i- a machine which —AT— converts feed into milk. When she shut.1; down, you lose not only the Shur-Smile Pressing Shop profit on the milk she should be J Leon Holloway, Prop. producing: hut it also costs you Over C. C, Ellis’ Store double to start her up again. LAUREL, DEL. Tuxe 1 i Dairy, 24r<, is a high-grade L.il;-:-.-.': -at? n that will make your .y' l’ ri !i rrlk during the en tire period . .f meta,'on and keep the ro«\ ijuk ni.d.mg machinery In perf. -t repair at ail times. 1 .el us GOING TO BUILD explain our four weeks’ trial offer, USE LITTLETON & COMPANY Laurel, Delaware L. H. KINNARD Lowes Concrete Blocks financial structure of this company to Heat the cold corners with a nice Oil Stove, also Every Block sold with a make it any stronger, that is to place Guarantee. it In a position where it could give a excellent for the Bathroom. , better service to the telephone Using Ask to see them, they make splendid heat and S. LLOYD LOWE public, or oifer a more secure invest ment for the tens of thousands of per burn the cheapest fuel. Price sons who have put their savings into I Phone 41 and 128 »ur various securities.” The bonds are due October 1, 1960, Laurel, Del. end are redeemable at the option of the company in whole on sixty days’! potice, October 1, 1957, or any inter est date thereafter, at face value and , accrued interest. About $18,000,000 oi this new issue will bo used to pay j for the extension and improvement of J the telephone plant in Pennsylvania, i Nathan’s Furniture Store 1 The remainder will be used to repay 1 advances previously made for similar! Seaford purposes by the American Telephone ' f and Telegraph Company, A letter from Mr. Klnnard to J. P. ■ Cambridge Salisbury | Morgan & Co. in reference to the new i bonds contains some recent figures j that are of interest in showing the . present financial condition of the - company. , ,v 'iNvlNv'ANvlflfKIe'iTiNHR-Hvh'iv'rwIeivlTiNTE'.Hv.t’.t'k’.E-lTrKwRTiNi'viRv'.fw.zfi'.vki "On June 30, 1925,” the letter fj states, -'the company owned and ij operated 011,448 telephone stations, ?i “Taking One More Chance” b ot which 478,088 were in the inetro- ij politan centers of Philadelphia and of ji Pittsburgh. During the five years it Friday’s Health Talk No, 9 ended June 30, 1925, there was a net ?! By Dr. J, A.Wilker D, C. increase in the number of stations j1 operated by the company of more than ?, Will’ll a man has suffered from 270,400, and the present outlook is for tj an even larger growth during the next it elirt,nir complaint lor a number Jive years. - of years: tried one method after "The book cost of the company’s a Unde tie* Says real estate, buildings and telephone 9 another without result except ex The nW I JsutAes I plant which is considerably less than ?! pense and possible added suffer their present value, was over -$19S,- j lakei ihe m.-rc I neert 000,000 on June 30, 192.7. Other :! ihen 1 rA&rtct Keep ing, he is apt to become resigned assets amounted to about $30,000,000. :) ’•Welt” After giving effect to this financing, ?! to Ids fate the company's total asset.- will amount j Many an individual is thankful that afterarriving to over $246,000,000, in comparison ?! with a total bonded debt, including' i] at this metal attitude, something impelled hint to the present issue oi hands, of $93,- ?, take one more chance, and see a Chiropractor, for 739,500.” 9 there he found the Health, Telephone Repair Shop vainly sought else where A typical case of t his sort is tliat of Mr. Waller (lov er, who had been afflicted with Rheumatism and Con stipation for years. He could not know of course, that spinal pressure upon ncives was the cause ol his ! trouble, and no one told him this, so it tins really luck that sent him to the All Economy in the Price and No Quality in Chiropractor. Work Room makes a Poor Suit or Overcoat* IPs “SUFFERED FROM RHEUMATISM AND the Right Proportion of Both that has given us our CONSTIPATION FOR YEARS” Reputation for Values* : : : • •I In.t ul 1 ,:i 1 "■ ’• W.i:u»l ‘-‘"ti -itn-i. to pm, i-■ ,-f ji'.:. ■ . - I -i i > irLiralib!, nl.t.dn ivl'et’. tl:,. .„b I hail trifil must t-very kind iff menu inc tiliil he,ii to a lunan,. u The Hell Telephone1 Company o7 ,I,.i t„rs. In 1921 .th.’.Mmtol. I Ws unable tn stand, sit. »! Pennsylvania wv n»i,cv bj mnir- hi dawn with i.nu’-.tt. muld hardly walk and i..ti!,l not ship. Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats taining this shop iu Phihulelphia Jo I was nui-t’Tii.u.a f..i.e.l t > ’-v-!! 1 -.wi I mini lent. About the repast of inner tube* and tin- a -..u h.tir 1 ml -J Ciiri.pr.ut.. and tinkled to try it. as I That Represent True Economy at MAed by their bu£i* iVct of motor car* hail tiied everyti mg el -e. Vtir thi fir-t six adit. tmints I ti.t re lief. I was •,,„>» b> discard my walking stick. I am ilunplrtclv reiiiA.il .lent klii'iimatiaai. and mv Imweb- n.mi l>gu- ;u- .-nr ’du \.i ’ioit 'hi ".'i' 1 SAVE Men’s & Boys’ Womens High Shoes, • Shoes and Oxlortls pumps ami oxfords, short lines on which Mens and Boys High sices ale broken, grade shoes and ox but there are all fords, $4.00, $5.00 & •izes in the lot. many $0.00 quality in a styles to sek i-t from. variety of Fall pat- $1(10. and sii.llli ;orns and Tog shapes i quality now all leather's now $1 a shoe $2.95 pT. | % Smart! * A Word of Thanks to the People of Southern Delaware. Quality! Neu)! We want to thank and apologize to the many people who came to our store during the busiest hours of our sale and could not be waited on at once. We thank them for their patience i. and consideration of our crowded condition. While we knew our great Values would act like a magnet and draw many customers to our store, We were unprepared to handle the throng that came to take advantage of the LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. That our thanks is genuine is evidenced by the many new and startling values we are offering this week. There are no •i “half-Way" measures at the Boston Shoe Store—when we do a 5: thing we do it right. If you have not already bought your Women’s Shoes and Pumps | SLIPPERS, PUMPS and OXFORDS winter footwear supply avail yourself of this opportunity to buy J- Womens $6.50 $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. New fall patterns. Tans Black. Patents, Suedes and 5 £ New Fall models and the latest toe shapes and all the » Kid leathers also satins, all heel heights, and the latest £ the FINEST FOOTWEAR at the LOWEST PRICES in years. new patterns, nil styles now toe shapes, patterns and kinds to suit everybody. $5.50, Z. T. S. BRIMER, Manager. $6,00 and $7.00 quality now $3 95 p? | $4*85 pair | Women’s Boys’ Shoes Rubbers BOYS* $3.00 AND S3.50 Shoes. Tans Women’* Rubbers Blacks, etc., in plain $1.00 quality, nn»t- toe and tip, all solid !y high bee! leather shoes. 49c pr. $1 a shoe Have You Ever Seen Such Values Women’* Juliells, Plain MEN! Children’s $1.50 Shoes both Toe and Tip, Soft and Tan and Black now Comfortable, $2.UU and $3.30 quality t. >v. 85c MEN’S Mbit GRADE Misses and Children's Shots and Oxfords, $6.50, and 57.00 quality in all Felt M:ppers, in an array new toe shapes all leathers and late fall patterns, of tolars and patterns Blacks, Tans and Patents now now ....SMART OXFORDS.... $4_.Q5 49c 'I he hast Word in Soring Mens Dress Shoes and Oxfords, All the Very ..ii.iTti r -kapes and p.'-Hetr.-. and every new leather including Scotch Grar- B> gia-;. Light Tans Black Calf. Etc., $7.50, $8.00 and $8,30 quality la w $5.95 pair Pt7e Silk Hose Children’s Shoes Indian Mossicans Boys’ & Girls’ Hose Men’s Work Shoes Smoking Tobacco Pi.r,’ thread Silk Hose in Indian Moccasins, Mens BO1S and GIRLS YARN LOOKS LISTEN! Tuxedo Childrens Ml Leather ,i;;d W'.m-.cii- $2.5(1 qii.ikf;.. .1 1 ■. $1 50 ouaiity Mens All Leather Work 'far; Kid. Black Kai, Hose, in a variety of col nnd Velvet Smoking To Piuai.i,ntas s-tyl.’. with shoes, $2.50, $,!.6(1 and 55- etc., I..'.-t’y luce styles, beaded vamps, all b athers or.-' and patterns and all bacco, 15c size now 4 cans $.05 and $1.25 quality now 60 quality now for J.I.V, $1.00 pair size:-, 60,' quality now 'Ire. 1 a. ■ tut ’.r-t wi ru.ci; $1.00 a shoe 49c pair $1.19 pair v.- .,u • i 5 nt. 19c pair 25c Every Sale Fmal No Refunds BOSTON SHOE STORE No Deliveries 104 WEST MARKET ST. LAUREL, DEL. STATE REGISTER VOL. XXXI, NO. 37 LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1925. PRICE THREE CENTS Armistice Day Appropriately D. 1. A. A. BASKET LAUREL P. T. A. REMEMBER! ONLY THREE ! ATTENDANCE AT Observed At Laurel High School MORE DAYS ARE LEFT BALL SCHEDULE ENJOYS FINE There are but three days left One of the most appropriate Armis during the World War. This was fol to take advantage of the unusu LAUREL SCHOOL tice Day Celebrations ever put on in lowed by a Battalion Parade witnessed al offer by which you can get IS ANNOUNCED Laurel was given yesterday by the by a large number of towns people. MEETING TUES. The State Register and McCall's CONTINUES GOOD students of Laurel School, at which Immediately following the parade Magazine both for one year for State Divided Into Three Parts time several hundred of the citizens on the campus, chapel was held in the the price of The State Register. of the town were in attendance. $130 In Playground Equipment Large Number of Pupils Make For Indoor Game With Five school auditorium when the following A number of people have taken The companies of the Cadet Corps program was carried out: Salute to To Be Made By Manuel Arts advantage of this offer bu; we Perfect Record For Month ‘Teams In Each. were formed on the campus in their the flag by the school; singing of “The Department Of School. can only bold' it open for the Of October. usual manner, after which they par- Star Spangled Banner’’ by the school; 10 days which will be up Tues FOUR GAMES AWAY aded thru the streets of the "town | reading of the 1st. Psalm by Major ATTENDANCE INCREAS day. Just fill in the coupon and FEW OUT OF SCHOOL ON FROM HOME headed by the 30-piece cadet band. | C, A. Short; recitation in unison of ING AT EACH MEETING mail $1.50. Remember this ap ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS Upon their return to the school, the ithe Lord’s Prayer; recitation of “Plan- plies to new subscriptions to AND FOUR AT HOME zero-hour was observed at 11 minutes der’s Fields” by Louise Ralph; recita- Dr. J. R. Elliott and Major The State Register only. More Pupils Are Perfect In Oc past eleven by all of the companies' tion “America's Answer” by Larry C.A. Short Make Short Talks tober Than For Any Other First Game Here With Dehnar standing at attention and observing 1 Tull; song “Keller’s American Hymn” That Put Much Enthusiasm October In The History Of On December 11th. Other two minutes of silent prayer in hop- 1 by the school; address “Meaning of Into Meeting. Laurel School. Teams In This Section Are or of the soldiers Who lost their lives Armistice Day" by Roy Tawes, A most interesting meeting of the LAUREL SCORES Harrington, Seaford, And Laurel Parent Teachers Association Attendance records at Laurel School was held in the school auditorium 3 TO 0 VICTORY again made a most unusual record Milford. LAUREL TRIMS INTER CITY ROTARY Tuesday evening with a good atten during the month of October, when dance. The meeting was in charge of more pupils made a perfect record The D. I. A. A. has divided the SEAFORD AGAIN MEET HERE MONDAY the president, Mrs. Harvey Phillips. A 1 FROM MILLSBORO than for any other October in the State into three equal parts this year short business meeting was held dur-' history of Laurel School. The follow for the basketball season, the northern . . , ing which time a number of new mem- ■ ing pupils made a perfect record for section, the south-eastern section and ; West Scores Only Point Of The j Harry Fish To Be Principle Marvel’s Field Goal in First hers were added to the roll of the or- ; Five Minutes Gave Laurel the month: the south-western. The northern sec- : Game On Pass In The Last Speaker On Occasion To ganizntion. Miss Anna Marvel, choir- First grade: Evelyn Douoway, Bet tion will include the five teams New- — . —c . . Which Public Is Invited. man of the playground committee re The Decision. ark, New Castle, Smyrna, Ceasar Rod- Quarter Of The Contest, ty Elliott, Aline Elliott, Barbara Gor ported that the committee bad de-1 , aItdci mi-i-t conDm dy, Anna Rebecca Holloway, Anna hey andana Dover.nover. Theme south-easternsouin.vaoiv.u ,. aiirui -r-r-tpam» EXCELS 150 PEOPLE IS EXPECTED elded that the balance in >he treas-’LAUREL SCORED Hastings, Ellen Penuel, Margaret section will include Millsboro, Lewes, LAbntL 1 E.A1V1 ury_would be turned over to William lrtio atAoUP Rogers, Mary Anna Shipley, Betty Selbyville, Frankford, and Milton, and i The program at the Rotary Club I. Tawes, manuel Arts Instructor of , , „ " _17 _ Torbert, Jean Wriglit, Sarah Wright, the south-western section includes Del- , Laurel High succeeded in trimming Monday evening was ,in charge of the school, with which his boys can Lo?aI Boys Put UP Strong De. Doris Wheatley, Helen Knowles, Myr mar, Milford, Harrington, Seaford and J Eke Seaford Football team on their L. Ray Otwell, chairman of the Fel make playground equipment. The bal- ■ tense When Opponents Gets J^uirel own grounds last Friday for the sec- tle Bedsworth, Elizabeth Wright, lowship committee, and the subject lance amounts to about S130 and (lie, Close To Their Goal Line. Frances Baker, Dick Cooper, Hatnp- The following schedules have been ! t™e ‘’j!8 s'uson the score °f discussed for the evening was the work will make excellent projects for ' . TT. ,—~ ,, I ton Carmine, Howard Evans, Ralph sent out to. the various schools in the! J5?0,.?: Altlm the score^ appears to “Objects, of Rotary.” Harvey Williams j the members of the Manuel Arts de- The be close and the fact that the Laurel i - °>° . j Elliott, John Hoffecker, Dallas Hearne, State: Southwestern section: spoke on the fourth object “The De-1 partment, 1 team closed here Wednesday with Charles Rogers, Richard Nottingham, boys were until to score until the last velopment of Acquaintance as an Op- j Following the busness meeting, Pr. A 0 victory over the' Millsboro team, December 4. Delmar at Laurel, Mil five minutes of tlie game, it does in Cleveland Pusey, Billie Rhoades, Jack ford at Seaford, portunity for Service.” The Chairman f J. R. Elliott, president of the local A mis-plny by the Millsboro team iip- Register, Paul Smith, Harry Warring dicate the difference in the two teams. also gave a fine talk on the sixth ob school board, made an address in mediately following the first kick-off December 11. Laurel at Delmar, The Seaford! boys were unable to ton, Norris Lokey, James Bloodsworth, ject “Advancement of Understanding which he asked for more cooperation i Save ‘he Laurel boys the ball on Milis- Ralph Baker, Paul Calloway, Elmer Harrington at Seaford. make a single first down during the and World Wide Peace.” between the parents and teachers, and ' boro’s 20 yard line. After a couple of Contest and none of their plays went German Linwood Hearne, Thomas December 18. Laurel at Milford. The president announced that ap made a number of suggestions a3 to I'luys failed to gain Marvel kicked Murphy, Albert Moore, Eldridge January 8. Seaford at Harrington, for gains of more than 3or 4 yards. proximately 150 people will, be pres how this could be brought about. Maj- ; » field goal from the 30 yard line for O'Neal, Ralph Birman, Harlan Sheri Milford at Delmar. They completed but one or two passes ent at the Inter-City Rotary'J^ect to or Short, superintendent of the school I the only score of the gnme.Millsboro dan and Franklin Truitt. January 15. Laurel at Harrington, i for very small gains. The Laurel boys be held in the school auditorilfm next also mode a short talk in Which lie i outplayed Laurel all thru the con- Second Grade: Norman Hastings, January 22. Harrington at Laurel, ‘ !,,ade ,nanl’ first downs and were witii- Monday night at 6:30. Word has been told of some of the needs of the school' test- However Millsboro was unable Woodrow Johnson, Linwood Outten,*. Jnnunry 29. Delmar at Harrington, >« striking distance of the goal on a received that the Milford and Poco- and some of the ways the parents and to get within scoring distance until Anna Louise Dunn, Jean Lowe, Evelyn Milford at Seaford ‘ nur»ber of occasions. They completed moke Rotary Clubs will be present P. T. A. could help. Mrs. Sirmnn Mar- the second half when they carried Massey, Louise O’Neal, Helen West, February 5. Seaford at Laurel, Hnr- W 100 per cent and largo delegations are vel delighted the audience with a the ball o Laurel's 24 yard line. A Elmer Adkins, Marshall Baker, Mil elm-ton nt Milford of more than 20 yards each, West car. also expected from Wilmington, Dover! vocal solo, “Roses of Picardy," after H'V i°r 11 field goal from here failed, FebimaV 12. Milford at Laurel, the 1ast onc over for a toucit dred Fields, Elbert Bailey, Robert and other towns, | which Roy Tawes made a humorous Again In the last quarter they got to Ellegood, Walter Horsey, Clinton Lo- Harrington at Delmar. down about five minutes before the Harry Fish of Sayre, Pn. former, reading, Miss Louise Alexander, for- 20 yard line where Johnson inter- j key, Martin Mitchell, Francis Mitchell, February 19. Milford at Harring final whistle. district governor of the 35th district eign language teacher of the high cepted a pass. Marvel and Collins com- ' Clarence Phillips, Joseph White, ton, Seaford nt Delmar. j will be the principle speaker. Cornel- school gnve a short talk on Illiteracy pleted the best pass of the game for Charles Williams, Louise Stokely, El- Milford at Delmar. RURAL SCHOOLS SHOW ! ius Garretson of‘Wilmington will also in Delaware and what can be done to 11 gain <•/ 28 yards in this quarter, oise Smith, Velma Stauffer, Frances make a short talk. Each member of decrease it. The program closed with In the closing minutes of the gntne Penual, Laura Powell, Hilda Mumford,m In the south-eastern section the n» tit . rninim • itpr the local club will take guest to the a game under the direction of W. I. Millsboro attempted to score by the : Elizabeth 'Morris^ Mary" Anno“ Lown following schedule is announced: GAIN lN AI IfcNDANCE banquet. The program is open to Die Tawes, followed by refreshments in forward pass route and succeeded Glenelle E1„ott Annabp„p E|Iiott, December 4. Millsboro at Lewes, . , . ______public and it Is expected that a large the Home Economics Department. in completing a long pass of 19 yard-- jfoiva Bni|pyi aad Marie Baltpr< crowd will be present. The next regular meeting will be placing the ball on Laurel s. 3 yard Third Grade: Linwood O’Neal, Mar •KWSSL.« held on the second Tuesday of De line. Three plays failed to gam a sin- Rha11 Jan)M( Fraacis Hitchens, Bessie Selbyville at Frankford. More Schools On Honor Roll cember. gle yard and Millsboro was penal zed; carpy, Maildp peppt.r, Doris Truitt, December 18. Frankford nt Lewes. Than A Year Ago. 'EPISCOPAL S.S. CON L. yards for holding just as the final Daniel Bloodsworth, Harry Davis, January 8, Selbyville at Lewes, Mil- whistle blew. Louis Deputy, Pierce Ellis, Howard FERENCE HELD HERE SENIORS ENTERTAIN By winning this game, the Laurel Hickman. Roland Lowe. Leonard Mur- ton at Millsboro. SOME PERFECT RECORDS JUNIORS AT PARTY January 15. Frankford at Milton. feam easily won second place in thm! phy, Edgar Quitleu. Melvin Wilkerson, Sl‘Ct,0M Hf H'p, 1,,st ’’“ Roland Hastings. Jane Torbert. Cath- January 22. Selbyville at Millsboro, Mrs. H. Bertrude Lewis, visiting f Sl,PPer SerV(;d &ueate By Milton at Frankford. The LttU'ol school auditorium was one game and that by a score of 2 i n,yne Hastings. Bcttv Wilhelm Win- January 29. Lewes nt Millsboro, teacher for Western Sussex reports. The Womens Guild Last tlie scene Friday night <>f the annual «• They won three and lied iw. e«.ort‘ 4H,prta Tamos Anna* TtnoS. that for the month of October West- * Senior reception to the Junior class Laurel is also high scorer in this see- jn(ra antj Jfathfcyn Evans Selbyville at Milton. Monday Evening. February 5. Milton nt Lewes, Mills em Sussex had thirty-six white *■ ’ 1 wuvirc- °f U’P «eho»L The auditorium was dec tion of the state, and enjoy the same ; F^urth Ofad(,. D(,;is boro at Frankford. schools and ten colored schools on the BIG UNION SERVICE orated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, record that Georgetown, winners of, Bramble. Gladvs Dickerson, Gladvs Honor Roll making a total of seventy- etc. The stage was decorated to tepre. t ic sectional championship of not lmv-. E,lfatb Hitchens, Doris Hast. February 10. Lewes at Frankford. nirt -fneimI mm-1 lit" I Hints* omul Iifta rtynaOnrl nt* Krix’irtm noil I <. —_ j. * __ i., February 12, Miitoii at Selbyville. six rooms with an average attendance An interesting . February 19. Lewes at Milton, of more than 90 per cent. ' era and workers Millsboro at Selbyville. Providence School of which Miss I Schools in Sussex vouniy was nem w<>w" mj»», piraiutm ur, February 29. Frankford at Mills Dorotha Ellis is the teacher, led the' st- Phillip’s Parish House last Mon- Senior class acted as teacher and Kelley Ewell, Elwood Givens, Donald Hearne, Honor Roll for one and two teacher day evening. Supper was served at the other members of the class were'Marvel Fisher boro, Lewes at Selbwille, i * kt.- : (,errrtan Edward Hearne, Marian Lov.e, Dallas om• aI**7fc»MniM«Attt SclKwb wift’a 100 per cent'a’tten- s5x: thirty by the Women’s Guild, af-Ahe Pupils. P. West McGee, Leon Short, Elwood Walls and The game for the championship dance> Th).g Jg the banner school for i ter which several interesting speakers The following number were given (Waller) James Windsor. of the southern part of the state be- O£,tofipt» }ft {Mg #ect{)m f tj,e state*! were heard. The Sunday School was by members of the Senior Class: Ad-, Wright B. West Fifth Grade:Franees Bennett, Kind tween the winners of the South-wec- J{jag Rutf] Dayman’s room of the’t presented from several different an- dress of Welcome by the president; •Tames A, Mumford er Bailey, Harold Baker, William Bis wilfhenlavVon D*’®" “bool led the honor roll for!fcles. The Rev. Joseph Hinks of Lewis response by William Griffith, presi- (Johnson) hop, Jennings Culver, Brooks Dolby, south-eastern section will be ployed _on Tf„-» banner school • presented the minister’s point of view, dent of the unmr class; opening chor-1 Hussey Lawson j Dajgb Fowler, Paul Henry. William March Sth.Thcgame between the Win- month 1' Mr, J. Wiley TroUght gave the Lay-' us, Senior Glee Club; recitation by, Calloway Messick Horner, Burns Marvel, Alton Poilitt, tiers of this game and the winner of J R • men's attitude and Mrs. Elliott of ■ Bessie Fletcher; vocal trio by Edward ■ (Collins) the norther section will be played on < Middleford Colored school of which . gea£()j.di spo!.e for ttle Laywomen.; Raker, Larry Tult and Harry McAlis- (Smith! Wilbur Rowe, Charles Wheatley, Rob March 20th to decide the state cham Nannie L. Brown ert Williams, Nancy Wiley, Loraine ss tlie teacber wd Lpbe Caftfowdee listened to a very, ter; colored sermon by Roy Tawes; West G.B. —Monroe Ward, Pearl Stauffer, Mary Pepper, pienship...... ' interesting and inspiring foUTby Bis”-1 vocal duet by Wilma Nelson and Larry Griffith R.H.E. Carmine, f atban'ne O’Neal, Elizabeth James, Dm 5 W O#ofe’ Fifty representatives Were Tull; closing chorus, “Laurel High,” Capt w , • Mary Jane Hopkins, Irene Holloway, &AYSON CLUB PLANS making it the banner school for Oct.j prpgpn£ from aB parts of the country The remainder of the evening was Johnson L.H.B. i Ethel Gordon, Georgia Funds, Pauline The attendance for schools in tMsiaBt} jj decided to hold another pleasantly spent in various games (Chipman (Captain) j pavis, Marjorie Dayis, Eliza Davis, F.B. CftD AWWIIAl RAAIflflPT ’’^Te l^nt. ' ! Refreshments were served by the Poilittrt i - v t, , t, - ;,rn J Martha Calloway, Anne Calloway, ruK AnWUAL DANUUEl ’fidieatcs much improvement. In Sep- -jbe Union Service held nt St. Senior. Referee: France, Del. University Mar}, Bedsworth, Kathryn Brown. ttarter 1924 there were seventy-seven, philiip’s church Wednesday evening ...... -...... - Umpire. Pusey, Head linesman. Et- Jennings Burris, Norman Davis. Av- * ■ * V ■' 1« tfoL"«vfollthe’a'"e,VOTththe^’sr!,X«in6{y*^aa largely attended. Many were un-;,_Fh «,««, cry Owens Ernest Rhoades, Curtis SVttjt To Be Held In school rooms on, the honor roll and, this- -year t able' to— get into the building.huild!“~ The, AGED rvfRESIDENT crrcni'Dv DIES itfioniv(r S,ort’ ^aure’ at|J *‘ry, Truitt, Granville White, Paul Gordy, Awiitoriurti Next Thurs one, making an merease of fourteen s RPCtor lead the congregation through IN SALISBURY HOSPITAL MiDsboro. . Olivia Johnson, Elizabeth Legg, and rooms over last year. In October 1924,; the prayer Book Service of Evensong. ? Time of quarters: 12 minutes andigtrtw gp,-ppi._ M day Evening, there were fifty-nine rooms on the;The Rev. A, W, Ewell read the Psalter; Mathias Turpin Moore, 87 years IS minutes. j Sixth Grade: John Bishop, Garland it H Ct ASS T’ lfp,£n Monde’evening plans were made for agmg condition and an ever-mereas RABID DOG AT DELMAR; farmer. For many years was a power towny, Fred Collins, Norman Hast the Wdlng of the annual banquet in r ”,mtcrest in public school education^ in Delaware Republican politics. He ings, Homer James, Floyd Lambden, the tbool neat Thursday evening, in ‘he stale of Delaware. j 1 nuflwMl thintf haimened # member of the most remarks-, Was Held At Home Of Parents Aitbn Littleton, Robert Matvei, Or Noveiber 19th. The banquet wlii be i ' very recently at the country home of Ilongevity in the state., Mr. and Mm. Creamer Henry lando Parsons, Arthur Register, Wil liam Rodney, Ralph Walson, Claude Wheatley, Dallas Workman. Thelma ..... ”resCT!g s «;»ag. «<* '■ MANY CUESTS PRESENT Givens, Mary Hearne, Doris Hill, Mar Rfcwr' The members of Laurel High School, The cow had & eating straw j‘on«oore is 8S years old and very Mts Wflg g£m a garet Jones, Catherine Joseph, Daf- fc i« hoffor ft?Xh*V*** k'l He ?sasurtived thteHaueoua shower at the home of rey Joseph, Helen Lowe, Margaret Massey, Louise Mathews, Evelyn Po they became affected and acted in a j Moore Is a nephew. He is sutrived ,,er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Creamer sey, Ida Robinson, Pauline Smith, and a's is the third event of its kmd; *°”&<£ nV tbv & peculiar manner. ?cd T «« ^st sixth street last Fri. Mildred Swain, and Gladys Vincent. fo b< mid. The expense of the banquet; 2?*]?A}*,? iavimd The The dog had to he killed and in a 1 ??s«-an46 S'1.?112?' evening, A fine program was giv- Seventh Grade: Geneva Funds, Hel is b nc entirely by the club, the, “‘XhTfnim f wire Mabel Ifod short time the cow and pig died, so j H’!'i?■ eft consisting of music and recita- en Funds, Helen Lowe, Eleanor mem ** fmisW much of the menu,««« w/tt&wMMvM Blawcim’wert that the malady, which sounds rather • Philadelphia, and Charlie Moore of »llaSlSr after which refreshments of Wright, Edward Calloway, Caleb Cul like the House that Jack Built, *an...... :(,c crPam and cake and apples were ver, Randall Dickerson, Edwin Elliott, alt over the fam, causing Mr, Beau-!, The funeral services wilt fake place sfctvpd> James Ellis, James Flood, Tilghman and wM $r§ven Waller, Genevieve Hitchens, Nel- t& quite & loss;. Saturday. Awwn# the quests were: Mrs, Ar- Hastings, Grover Hastings, Walter k li« Moore, Bernice Lowe, Elizabeth •“—- .....i tteantt* Misses LillUu White, Hastings, Raymond Lowe, Linwood ’ „{s». Onely, Bessie Fletcher. Nellis Hill, FUNERAL OF MRS IDA I MRS, EARL JAMES ENTER- »Flossie Elliott, Dorothy and Helen Mitchell, Frank Oldfield, Milton O’- VS Jamcs WMt’ 5'Hrrj' Tu"’ Chnriie FOURS HERE TODAY j me ran vnrw: r,i.-nr>: n'Adams, Anna Thawley, also Mrs. Neal, William Ranson, Caleb Tindall, iwjtoy Ta^es, Walter LeCates, ------S TA,NS A(HNG PEOPLE,Sm.th nor((fVi Mrs M En. Monroe Taylor, Martin Waller, Mary Pusey, Hary McCalister, Ed- Mrs. Ida Collins Fooks, grand-’ . ntt( jjrs_ E|jjdHi Mrs, Arthur Messick, Mabel Pepper, Agnes'Smith. * JEST™&<«> WWHam West, Gwrga daughter of two Delaware Governors, ’ The “Y” met at the home of Mrs.: Carmeaii, Mrs. Ruth Elliott Mrs. Elsie Toll, Elizabeth Williams, and rslleb Bryon, Walter Bryon, George Smith, (and cousin to two others, widow of J Earl James on Sixth street last Fri W. B. Gordy. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Grace Smith, Richard Fletcher, Norman West. Prom (the late Benjamin J. Pooka, the rich day evening. At this meeting Mrs. Joseph, Mrs, William J. Carmine, Mrs. Elgth Grade: Mabel Baker, Cath Drimsa'waste Altea German, Elizabeth est man in lower Delaware when he Carmet Moore, and Mrs. Raymond Charles Carmine and ehlMren Charles, erine Bloodsworth, Pearl Brittingham, mt. Pleasant Services ; Mathews, Nina Hntehfeson, Elizabeth died here thirty years ago, died in « Thompson joined the organization Jr, and Edna- Mae. Mr, and Mfo, Lillian Bryson, Ethel Dorman, Isabelle "hbg»er«« ontheMt.Ple*s*)WWW Blanche Mathews, Carrie Le-’ Baltimore hospital Wednesday aftcr- making * total membership of thirty- William Wingate, Mr, and Mrs, Glen Elliott Marjorie Hamll, Marguerite r._ult for Sunday w« be as foi- * Oates, Ruth Kelley, Wilma Nelson noon, The deceased-was Y4 yeara old, eight. Refreshments were served late Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, LeCates, Gertrude Mitchell, Helen (set tt. GeeSe# at 11 *. m, MrfiMMtae Staeom, Wetbett Johnson,iRhe Is survived by one child, Mrs. In the evening. The club wBl meet at Mrs, Dora Hearne, Mr. and Mrs. Har Mumford, Edna Oliphant, Anna Park- a for Ito next two- weeks.' James Kelley and Charles Beach and garth Tutheriy, * sister Mrs, Kate ..... iataitiB ae#w- ‘OrA* j .Ab-,—.1.-•.jp8'4 WMWefrm ’ftmit the home of Mr*. Harvey Knowles on ry Bell, Mrs. Henry Eskridge. Mrs. er, Gladys Ralph, Renner Smith, Ru i. W03H wflTfiKiwn WSre WztwWm Atm WilemUmi a brother, John M. Ceffim ’ Street Friday Evening W». vamon Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. by TTniWI, Esther Woette*. Lanreni-e / z»w 1“ u * i’ I sell of Laurel. VKtU&r vftrwIWQs THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1925, Wilmington. At that time everything WARNING IN REGARD of $1,000.00. This is the first? case ; $5,000.00 or imprisonment of from BURGLARS RAID in the store was all right. This indi- to be prosecuted for the changing of t one to ten years or both. This law BED GROSS FINANCES - CULVER’S STORE • cates the robbery was committed some TO CHANGE OF TITLE Certificate of Titles of automobiles. , will be strictly enforced, and the time between midnight and 7:30 o’- The State Law is very plain on this j Titling Department advises all owners j clock Saturday morning when the store Ellendale Man Arrested For offense and carries a penalty for al of Certificate of Titles to think twice SHOW WIDE SERVICES Carry Off Men’s Wearing Ap teration or forgery of these Certi ' before they attempt to make any parel Valued At About I was opened and the theft discovered, This Offense And Is Con ficates, a fine of from $1,000.00 to i changes in their Titles, Thousand Dollars. i The burglars had bored a hole thru fined In County Jail. Past Year Cost $10,321,679.80; a panel of a rear door, then cut out PENALTY IS HEAVY Duty to Ex-Service Men BELIEVE TRUCK USED the panel and by placing their hand through the opening were able to open Harry Robinson of Ellendale, Del., Paramount. One of the biggest robberies per who on Friday, Nov. 0, 1925, was ar petrated in Delmar for several years the lock. They carried off 6 suit cases 12 suits of men’s clothing, 10 over rested by Corporal Raymond D. In Washington,—The national and in | was discovered this morning at the AUTO ; store of Samuel N. Culver on Railroad coats, several knit sweaters, silk muf- gram and William D. Lank of the ternational services of the American 1 flers, several pairs of Walk Over shoes Red Cross are portrayed graphically j Avenue, where theieves had entered State Highway Police Force, charged and a quantity of other apparel. by the Chief of the State Automobile In a statement of the Red Cross during the night and carried off men’s PAINTING , They tried to open the cash regis Titling Department, with altering a finances for the past fiscal year ended wearing apparel to the value of ap ter, in which there was some money, Certificate of Title to a car which he June 30, 1925. Expenditures by the proximately $1,000. Judging from the but in this they failed. The register sold on Oct. 31, 1925, to Robert P. A7AGE NT,, Red Cross (including both the Na amount of stock stolen there must 1 was badly battered but the lock on Short of Ellendale, Del. Robinson en tional Organization and the Chapters) have been several robbers in the hand the drawer held fast. They wore evi tered a plea of guilty to the charge during this period aggregated $10,- and that they had a truck to transport dently afraid to turn the handle be in “Plead Guilty Court,” at George 521,67930. their loot. They left no clues to their cause it would ring a hell. Mr. Cul town, Del., on Saturday afternoon The obligation of the American Red identity. The state police were notified ver this morning checked over his and was sentenced by Resident Judge Cross to the ex-service and service I as soon as the robbery had been dis stock but was not sure just how much Chas. S. Richards to serve one year men is represented in this sum by a ' had .been taken. total expenditure of $4,225,292,61. In covered. in the New Castle County Workhouse the interests of disabled veterans, the Samuel N. Culver, the owner of the in default of the payment of a fine store, and one of Delmar’s most res Red Cross expended $3,577,916.42, of Merthinl’s Meeting and Dinner which $1,677,916.42 came from the Na pected and progressive citizens was tional Organization, and $1,900,000 Speaker of the House of Representa A Merchandise Meeting of all the from the more than 3,000 Chapters tives three years ago. Last iii-rii• about forces of the Long and Short Stores GOING TO BUILD and local branches of the society. midnight he was in liis stor-- with including J.siurel, Milford and Feder Red Cross services to the men of the Harry Wenninger, comptroller of New alsburg will he observed by a dinner USE Regular Army and Navy the past year Castle county, who was a guest of at the Laurel House next Wednesday X A are Prou£i saY we’re called for $647,376.19. of which the Mr. Culver. After leaving the store evening November lHth. William E. Lowes Concrete Blocks VV the authorized repre National Organization furnished $310,- Mr. Culver accompanied Mr. '.'"ennin- McKay t-f the William E. McKay Im- Every Block sold with a 376 19. and the Chapters, $337,000. ger to the railroad station ;c saw portii ;J Company New York will sentatives of this sensational Sharing in importance with this re bi’t! »ff on the midnight *'■ in for be Cu speaker at the dinner. Guarantee. sponsibility was the Red Cross work new special process motor car of disaster relief during the year. In S. LLOYD LOWE these operations there was absorbed finish — Murcote....and you, a total of $1,922,782.90 up to June 30, SPECIAL EXCURSION Phone 41 and 128 this year. This represented $1,622.- too, will be proud to say your 7S2.90 of National Organization funds Laurel,. Del. and $300,000 from the Chapters, Re ■ i lief in foreign disasters amounted to car is Murcote-d—when, after $285,579.35, This sum was appropri $3 °° Philadelphia ated altogether by the National Or a year of abuse, you can see ganization. $2’75 your smiling face in its mirror- Insular and foreign operations of the Chester American Red Cross during the year CLOTHES PRESSED— included relief in foreign disasters, $Q.5O L like surface. ____ the League of Red Cross Societies, Wilmington CLEANED—SCOURED Junlon Red Cross Foreign Projects, Distributors for Rex Enclosures, Auto Tops, assistance to insular Chapters and AND RETURN —AT— similar functions. Besides its disas SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Curtain, Body and Fender Work. ter relief, the National Organisation Shur-Smile Pressing Shop Special Train leaves Laurel______—G:24 A. M. Furniture Upholstered and Refinished. financed these other branches of for Stopping at principal stations between Pine St. (Crisfield) & Laurel J Leon Holloway, Prop. eign work also, including $110,238.72 RETURNING, leaves Philadelphia (Broad St.) 6:05 P. M. West for assistance to insular chapters, Phila. G:10 P. M. Chester G:31 P. M. Wilmington G:62 P. M. Over C. C. Ellis’ Store. $177,450 (or the League of Red Cross Tickets on sale two days preceding Excursion. Societies, $84,384.43 for Junior proj LAUREL, -s- DEL. Quillin & Merritt ects abroad, and $80,067.62 for other See Independance Hall, Memorial Hall, Academy of Fine insular and foreign operations. Delaware Aue. Laurel^ Del. In addition to its paramount duty to Arts, Commercial and University Museums, Fairmount Park, assist veterans and other service men Zoological Garden, and tlie many oilier objects of interest and their families, and its disaster of "The Quaker City.” relief, the Red Cross expended at home through Its national and chapter funds, & total of $1,029,616.05 for its Public Health Nursing Service; $154,- Pennsylvania Railroad 135.09 for nutrition Instruction; $314/ THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD HUDSON COACH 422.76 for Firat Aid and Life Saving; $445.707 34 for Junior Red Cross; $132 ,759.KS for Instruction In Home Hygiene and Care of !be Rick; and carried on similarly Important borne duties. Included in the la’t'r wore such valuable serviws as Hie Enrolled Nnrseu' Reserve, for which the Na j DO NOT Starve your late $ tional Organization expended $43,- 562.64: while other national opera tions at home amounted to 3392,957.64. The chapters, In addition to the large Seeding of Wheat. part they played in all Red Cross I we HAVE MADE A $ activity, npenl 6673 000 of their own funds on senoral chapter services. The broad humanity of the Ameri can Red Cross ran never be measured \ Special for Late Wheat, fi by the money It costs, hut even In hare termo of dollars and rents, the scope of Its work la inrll -ated. A ntudy of thffio farts also snows the necessity for the largest possible en rollment. since Red Proas service Is maintained almost entirely by ita members!!.p. The annual Invitation to participate In this work through membership In the American Red Cross, is extended from Armistice Bay, November 11, to Thanksgiving. November 26. Red Cross First Aid Popular in America As Accidents Gain ______I TTia rapidly mounting toil from traffic accidents baa brought home to the public the necessity of being pre pared to render prompt assistance Would You Starve Youi Children 7 white awaiting (he do -tar. During (be • Lu’S: Now You Get Its paat year 256 rhapters of the Am°ri- can Red Cross were instructing HY certainly you would—::, . ,;: >ut classes In First Aid, and In the same your fliiltb-cn'i children «ul. ^oilmen’s Famous Qualities for period certificates worn issued to 26.601 persons qualified by Red Uroa? Wchildren? Would von starve lium? experts. Many cities throughout (he United States are showing interest in seettr We’tc supposin'-, of course, tot; hope your great grand lng first aid instruction for their po. children will be on the farm when y- >u've passed on and lice and fire department porsonfte' that they’ll make a pond ™oing busi' ‘University of Delaware composed of Jimmy found the girl problem a him !*.<«/ trmmiA J °in*i T ies,e gave students living down state have ar-: little too much for him, so he confided The Season’s Greatest Novel of Marriage . ,l= i——.. ■*$» ?ec ' m g • ,n(sp i"("S’,t0 PT ' ~ T, K' '.- jMBlSHMaaMilBIIIHM THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13th, 1925. LIKENED UNTO BOILS chaser fails to comply with these THE STATE REGISTER Classified Advertisements I SHERIFF’S SALE! terms the pel- centum paid on day A rather odd heading for an editorial. of sale will he forfeited. The purchaser Yet what is happening in China and Morocco By virtue of a writ of Levari Fa- will he required to pay the cost of Today, in the Balkans and other parts of the the deed. I’uMMii'd Every Friday Morning By RATES eitin, to me dirpeted, will be exposed THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY, world yesterday may be likened unto the plain, I’wii i-eiit.s per word, per week, to public sale, on Seized and taken in execution as the with a minimum charge of twen AT LAUREL. DELAWARE old-fashioned boils that break out periodically SATFRDAY NOVEMBER 21ST, 1925 properly of Elwood F. Dickerson and ty-five cents for each insertion. Edna L. Dickerson, his wife, and will Doctors say the boil is a blessing in disguise One cent per word for IN at 2:110 F. 3L, at the Peoples National be sold by because it is Nature’s means of eliminating ex MEMORIVSI aiE. Bunk, in Laurel, in Little Creel; Hun j|^F^IH=jr^FF^fS^F^t^t^|^f^r^i^^j^tsdr^r^i^r=dr=^t=^[T=^t^r^t==ip^ir==jp=3p=dp=Jt=3(==Tn=-j _------ D 0 B 0 0 B i D 0 0 0 B ffl 0 0 0 I H 0 Community Life 0 0 A Community is made up of individual units—each unit 0 0 contributing its share toward the growth of that com 0 munity. 3 1 Its Schools 0 B Its Churches 0 Its Business Institutions 0 0 Its Financial Institutions 0 § Its Public and Private Enterprises . Its Present and Its Future-- 0 0 The better and the greater will this community become 0 0 We can accomplish much working together for that in 8 which we believe. 0 SMALL & HORSEY N. S. HOFFECKER Hardware, Furnithre, Farm fmplnicnls, Optometrist and Jeweler. 0 H. H. DICKERSON 3 Feed, Coal And Wood. SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY '•The Bank In The Heart Of t.aurel."' 0 the peoples national bank “The Bank Of Service.” VALLIANT FERTILIZER COMPANY “Qualify Fertilizers.” i WALTER T, SMITH 1OW 0 Dealer in Hardware. TOWNSEND LUMBER COMPANY "Kterything To Bond Anything.'* 0 R, E, BEERS LUMBER COMPANY WILLIAM J. PUSEY 0 Crates And Camber. 0 Beal Estate Bealer. M. LEVITT MARVIL PACKAGE COMPANY 0 American Tailor. 0 Fruit And Truck Packages 0 THE STATE REGISTER WILLIAMS PHARMACY I Southern Belan are's One Big Weekly “Bny Bruns From A Druggist.” 0 PURNELL’S GARAGE DR. J, A. WILKER I Ford Products. Chiropractor. 0 LONG AND SHORT WOOTTEN AND MOORE I THE PEOPLES STOKE Farm Tonis, Feed tad Seed. 1 0 01 D THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY M0RNIN& NOVEMBER 13th, 1925. with undimishetl appetites. It Is well weight it is necessary to consume less NEW PRODUCTION 1 plants produced a total of 9,109 Ford negroes climbed to the top of a cypress ONE-FIFTH OF THE with their eyes rather than with the caloric unfts in a day than are needed ears and trucks, exceeding Friday’s tree only to be confronted by an enor known that the American people eat actually for the days activities. In RECORD FOR FORDS' record output of 9,017, and setting a mous wildcat. The ‘‘bob-cat” pro promptings of real hunger. this way the reserve supply of energy, new high mark foi- any one day. ceeded to make it hot for the negro, ■ AMERICAN PEOPLE In most cases overweight can be stored as fat is called upon and used. The total production for- October who shouted to his companion: controlled, even if present ovex* a long You must allow yourself a certain 9,109 Cars Turned Out In One was 204,827 cars and trucks, which period. Weight reduction can be ac amount of exercise every day. Walk “Th’ow a rock up heah, liiggah!” Day During October By tops any previous month. ARE OVERWEIGHT complished with safety if a sane and ing is very beneficial, hut if you de “I cain’t chunk a rock up dah, chile.” New daily production records were approved system is followed, ho not sire more strenuous exercise, you must The Ford Company. established all through the month as [ “Well, den, grab dat gun an’ shoot' Nutrition Expert Explains How be misled by quid. weight reducing consult some accepted physical direc methods. Use ymir common sense. MONTH’S RECORD HIGH the domestic assembly plants came I up heah ’mongst us.” tor. into production with file improved This Class Of People Can Since overweight is * aused by over A properly regulated diet allows Ford cars following the change from Eat And Get Thin. c uing and under exercising, il can one to accomplish this without any Two records of motor cars in the; the former types. j Officer (just bawled out): ‘‘Not a lx- removed safely by the reverse serious annoyance. It is much safer Unite,I States were established by j i man in this division will be given lib- MANY DISEASES RESULT process. and more natural to do it on a gradual the Ford Motor Company with the j I erty this afternoon.” OF OVERWEIGHT By reducing I do n«4 mean any thing scale (i.e. losing 5-8 pounds a close of October. Two darkies were coon hunting one I Voice: “Give me liberty or death.” approximating starvation. You will month) than it is to lose 21) pounds in Saturday, the last day of the month, night, and their dog treed what they Officer: “Who said that?” Reduction In Weight Should Be not have to sailer from hunger but month. Jdy following a gradual pro- the company’s domestic assembly thought was a coon. One of the I Voice; “Patrick Henry.” •SSI will ha\e to cmin-td ymir appetite ce-,s. you can keep your skin soft Made Slowly In Order To and avoid much consumption of con ami well fitted to your body. Too sud Avoid Looking Old Before centrated feoch, such a< -tarch-ss and den reduction of weight is likely to Time. tats, which are all high In b od values. cause wrinkles as if you had shrivell Replace these in your diet bv generous ed, \o onii likes to look old before \ fifth "{ tin- A'mhncan n<- bulky toads withh a low food value, a her time, so it is more desirable to i u { Laurel. Deb Lime and Cement CEMENT BLOCKS 1 FROM OFFICE BOY TO GENERAL MGR. s«. tin ivv. <«oil •• v nu PJJOTIOJIOX WHEN, a fellow’s happy as a spring No other tobacco is like Prince Albert. robin, he’s just get to show it. Face Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not a nip lighted up like a sample house. Look or a scorch in a barrel of it. The Prince P.A. is S'fiS eset’t, ,tff» Jtt lid* ntf at those iimmy-pjpcvs all around you. Albert process cuts out bite and parch, tins, frtf 2 f.ri /..n/furicf e n Z.cpf- dorf.UT.J t< ...d You can’t tell whether they’ve just got and develops a tobacco flavor that has nit'i ■'PG'ipe.nfoBsferrr t( ft, Asti .,’&• r.., j, fit i f t:}.’, rl f:;r(h a raise, or whether they’ve been men solace and satisfaction written all over it. tcrr.cttf} T-y i’fai.e pTGtstii* tioned lit a rich uncle’s will. Quality tobacco and no mistake. But here’s the secret: They’ve discov Quantity too! There are TWO full ered Prince Albert! just you tuck a neat ounces in every tidy red tin. (Look at wad of P- A. into the muzzle of that the revenue stamp.) Get together now little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with —you and your jimmy-pipe and Prince a match. Man, alive. Here’s tobacco Albe;-t. Step around the corner and tell * V as IS tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win the man you want a tidy red tin of P. A. [ • /T. in every draw. Then j a.fre set for real smoke-sport. ' t 1W»! j • » f ■ i L W / i I '•* <, j r f, • • > f S , ■ 1 n.rr.f'1 «!. i.;, Irap,- !T‘. 3- • fui-.. J,, . / f (, tr.'j i>l 1 {,• «• ;■ ifi,, . f »«rj-'1 iw other tohacco h lihe it t rt i.' w... , were fired, everybody shouted and he is the only surviving charter' mero- EVOLUTION OF lashed their horses. The long race over I her. In the near -future Captain Ho- the prairie was very thrilling. I staked 1 back will test the newlyacquired skill TRANSPORTATION one of the most valuable farm* in as motorist on a tour to the home of the state but I lost Old Pal. his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Louisa Is Enacted In Interesting Life “That was long ag«« and of course fiale, at Heber Springs, -Arkansas. he’s dead now,” the old man added Of Captain Hoback, Now wistfully. “But I would give the whole rxiVERsriTO in .eccador More Than 90 Years Old. farm to have linn hark again with HAVE BEEN CLOSED nr\” All universities in Ecuador were ^f=^f^r^r^t^lp^F^r^t==If^t^F^r==iii==JF=aiF==3p=^t NOV/ USES CHEVROLET After living t‘» wars on the farm. closed “temporarily” by a Governmen i ( i'pt.-un IIoh.-H-k moved in lUUa to tal decree dated August 11, 1U25, re ports R. M. de Lambert, secretary, Tin- ’bnui:, *f Ann i’it-an transporta IhX'in, Oklahoma, where he was post- '••lastcf. .',dlf'»ad audit, marshal! and : United State Legatom at Quito. The B tion h t- fu-i-Ti cnact-J within the !*«’• mayor. lie came to Britton in V.’U’.h ! universities were located at Quite, lire spun in t up*.tun «fot*i Muky Ho- He l as married twice. His second Guayaquil. Cuenca, and Loja. 1 h;u?iv. ■<’ fvw House Mover Laurel, Deis put a padlock Lime and Cement CEMENT BLOCKS on r FROM OFFICE BOV TO GENERAL MGR. I z S.V.AItV INCREASE f OMIiS AV IIII PROMOTION f iitrapii, hit. Hi. Aiter u i anI'til : •,{ *he oi.tiri' lah-.r -.:f indL iffK*Si,! nt/' H.a* i itiOH'I ‘ butt PRINCS ALBERT neve? owned a teeth* that rang the bell like that before. ir/’O’I! VC 41 <~ ilarif • •* wjuiri* »-4v TT- f-rp- ’l Lflp. ing-tTjp*, because it never had teeth! Men who gave up trying to snu ke a c< S-all 1." * . ■ t.U .4 Lt? L w And ney ?r will. The Prince Albert proc pipe have tried again With Prince Albert oar Lain- * it* hi. * t n- . Nw wru-i • ,.P P*A» w.t* Mtv re^ t_ L:> i r'Uioi.t U tf.f' o .*/.1 ■ ..-*f ess cut out bite and parch right at the ,., and stuck! Because P, A, ha*, what tinn, f t,':. mP i ^.s? f<: fcztms* r i YA'lEi ? tjfX V, Lo uU Id- beginning, And your tongue, says s. ' , ., if sta^rjast V'fckil W.trup ’• fj J ■ - h,a fp. ar-i smokers want—deep-down satisfaction inttj i.f '“fctier a f~ .ini Of/- ’ ’ ' • i u* £:* * ; L: ,«!. ’ ’M* ”7 hank ycvF eve v time you load up and no regret?. Genuine pipe-pleasure cjKtM , tiiitofttiie&ni pwth V,£|i ISjM'.ll lf/.q -G ifffi-* L*d. teinovtd t.-j {? * Pstnet Albert pfoceil* h.'.l, * ■ I i.g *:..j •L ' ’4’ ■ U r« thrt old jstiimy*pip3 with cool, comfort and no mistake. You’ll say- so. !.f ”,fi I. -A I : Jr ; hjidiap/l able P. A, jAinh:. ■!.’-I.' i r i. t ‘b, i!S li.‘ . ’■ ! r» And mv only do you get quality in Iv ) : ;i: 4 ,l:h P ’’it,- I 1 V/r.tch the sm break through the Prince Albert, but quantity as well. ft • at ?. •: T’b V. - 1 i.;«5 : 1 , ' L r, « - I 41 I ill! 1 smoke-clouds the minute you get going There are TWO full ounces in every tidy ■ ’f',1 * -1 Up u blM- ».f ill’ 1 ||’| |, j ' ! «: l-.-ff fdlv.'i’ - ’ with good old P. A. Ccol and sweef and red tin. take a look at the O'. S. reve (feat •>? fviiisr. v.H-h * i.i/jj •(.» ? fragrant, P. Ada true-blue smoke zooms nue stamp. It’s there in Uncle Sam’s own Jllii .i!'i:: fnl i.. j rS M? < r ?. 11* i ,:.‘-l o’-ii.:-.i i..ii * L.‘4 ; * «*ti< J':.,. rI .■:; ■ 1' up the stem and throws pipe-gcouches wording, Get yours today, t’ve.y min ) . . m’.’. -- • Lin << nlh’Ut 'b ’? i" - f ’ t'i i V KHlifL H.« .. ‘ dh for a loss. You’ll feel like a bay with ute counts when you’re just hankering fiipiin t olu-v hl’il,pitip h’lii J/ii i his first week’s pay. Never any tobacco for a real smoke, <:.>* • ■> .11 I’Hir.t • '’('.ll .- . J m-.ai/h ■! ’.it,: n.«< r?- i , b. J-X-I - n» U-fi C* ’ n: :3 ; :■ *1 > Ut bi! ; siwmtc » . ; J , .1- .• t*V f V'1 I .’V' »t' ’ j.t1’ *>. • t V ’»!! tit\r.r'' ir »•' ft ‘U *• *v.I <*r. T5 #• a«z nf’,- • ’1 fh'i* H l’l p’i-z»; ».T Id’fif' pr ! ' if ■G-l'' 4 {Jiff’» I f*ft k’/ n laru? (’LTa/o b ad i r-L-v L i ■ * i ’ 1 t i Id .u1 • • A ■ . L ■■t i i I..PH . i r-Ti! ' i. *t AV i?> i -i a. '** fcLoV' < b< r f-«d& made by the ladies, but the framed MANY GIFTS FOR : There will be dolls enough to supply novelties. do you expect to be when you get Novel Handkerchiefs pictures, dolls, jewelry, toilet articles, every child in attendance, as well ns HOSPITAL BAZAAR that have been planned for each night. out of school?" food products by the case, mens’ wear, many other useful gifts and toys. A roast turkey supper will be served Lazy Student:"An old man, ma’am,” ing apparel, ladies silk scarfs, and Make your selection early before the /K on Wednesday night and will he in Big Event Is To Be Held In Mil- j novelties of every discription, most beautiful ones are sold. charge of Mrs. J. Stanley Short. * \ ford’s New Community I A dool booth extraordinary has been j Angered Diner—"Look here, waiter. planned as a special feature for the Another very attractive booth has Thursday night, an old fashioned ' There’s a hi t ton in my soup.” Building on 2nd, 3rd & 4th Hospital bazaar. Dressed dolls of all been planned by the merchants in chicken pot pie supper in charge of J Waiter (Ex-printer)—“Sorry, sir, kinds for children of all ages will be , which ou will find men’s wearing ap- Mrs, Edw. J. Salevan, and on Friday, that’s a typographical error. That 1 SUPPERS EACH -NIGHT on display. Two very beautiful im ’ parel, ladies’ wearing apparel, jewelry, night chicken salad and fried oysters I should he mutton.” ports have been sent from a friend in I toilet articles, cutlery and houselioid in charge of Mrs, Goe, H. Hall. f Th bazaar is expected to be the Paris, France and are dressed to rep I goods, food products by the case and A shelf under the kitchen sink will i largest of its kind ever held in low- resent the native costume of the peo j individual packages, as well as many CORRECT I provide a convenient space for the ; er Delaware, and already a great ple of that country. Other dolls, the Don’t forget the famous suppers Teacher (to lazy student): What 1 dishnan, i many beautiful gifts have been re non-breakable kind, will be in abun ceived. The gifts consist of not only dance, as well as fancy and beautifully NOTICE Important I have been appointed representative of Real Silk Hosiery of Indianapolis, Ind., and have a complete line of Ladies’ and Men’s Silk and also Silk and Wool Hose. Announcement! Anyone desiring same please let me know and I Mere la a really new idea In hand- will gladly call on you with my full line of samples. jfeerchlefs and a novel wav of pvesent- this most popular of all gifts. A MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY jSFtonll, colored linen handkerchief has /S tiny, square, embroidered pocket, Miss Ola Clapham fjemst Itched to it In one corner. The fop of the pocket Is picoted and it Phone 203 fields a little powder puff. A piece of is pleased to announce the fient wire, wound with ribbon and a i'jrjoaU handkerchief tied to it make, ~=— Among Favorite Gifts y MRS. FANNIE BR1TTINGHAM & as ITS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN LAUREL and Vicinity. Your Complete Furniture ' i>1 *!>’ £J> J <)> Requirements may Now be Filled by Mrs. Britting- ham as well as any information regarding Miller Brothers Merchandise. Make This a Saving Thanksgiving Miller Brothers The Peninsula’s Leading Furniture Centre If you decide today to make this a savings Thanksgiv ing, you will find in future days that it has proven to Ninth & King St. Wilmington, Delaware I’ulnted metal shoe trees lire niuniig be the one great Thanksgiving Day of your life. Let i)ii‘ old Tatorltes In gifts that nbpciir us show you how easy it is to start and to continue sav H/i new guise tills year, on a black ing a part of your income. We pay i'.< interest. grotesque faces promise smiling gtld faithful service to a master, nntl Jor Economical Transjiorfatom a blue pair pretty pink blossoms tvsptuik n mistress* approval, g! ------THE BANK New Boudoir Finery The Sussex .-jnz-z* $ laurel Trust Co. features that make Chevrolet the worlds finest low priced car Chevrolet offers you the same type of qual ity features found on tars verv much higher in price. More than two million people in a few years’ time have purchased Chevrolet^ because of this quality construction. Chrome Vanadium Spring/ Oil and Water f ampt keep extending over nt the the Chevrolet ertcin^efriciently tvheciba«3 pte Chevrolet trd- cooled and thoroughly Ichrl* ittg ccmfiyrt th.it « unexcelled, tated. A/ermfe EquipmentThmaoh- RearAxfeis unusuHlvstrong, ant make* Chevrolet simple tetnidtoatinc* with beuw tins’' and eafty to lubricate. inc «t'ar* and u one-piece Dry bias C7t “Your friends can buy anything you can give them excepting your picture,” Thin, black olhlotli and a eMoretJ 0»k blotter Will start the gift maker m the way to a successful desk set Auto Sales & Service Company fet little folks- After an oblong plere WALLER’S STUDIO jtf bwtverboard has fcWft covered With flic blotter a strip WE oilcloth Is tacked • Market Street Laurel, Delaware over one end of It and a triangular plyee over an opposite corner. Two viaees of oilcloth rtsko blotter and psa Laurel Delaware wiper covers. Scenes from Mother, GetiW are painted on the oilcloth. « A11TT AT teW COST obnaaaai ttl THE STATE REGISTER. FRIDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 20th, 1925. THE STATE REGISTER ! nut industry!” Now let’s not all go in the pea- BETHEL NEWS NOTES LONG & SHORT BANQUET Hix Long, manager- of the local store, ,tint business at once! AT THE LAUREL HOUSE Other speakers on the program were The schools, the churches, the hospitals, .Air. f’larencp Ellin of Wilmington, Mr. C, R. Long and Major C. A. Short, i and all necessary institutions are industries. Mr. Willard and Alias Maine Ellis of A merchant’s banquet including the Every store and shop is an industry. Every farm Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr. and stores of the firm of Long and Short I Mi. and Mrs. Irving AA’illiams are Publi-iiwl Every Eritiir. 'll trniliR By Mrs. Harlen Ellis, THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY , or ranch is an industry of greater or less mag was lieid in the Laurel House, Wednes receiving congratulations on the hlrtll Mr. Warren Rigcia and mother day evening. Representatives were of a baby hoy born last Saturday. AT LAI REE. HLI.AW ARE nitude. So in summing up ourcomnniiiity’s as rtsilid .Mrs. Will Rigrin in Sharptown present from tlie branches located at Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clifton c£ sets let us know that it has industries elicit of »ii Sundae, which in its own relative position is helping to Milford and at Federalsburg. The Smyrna have been spending a few M-ss-rs. Paynter and .[add Phillips of meeting was presided over by Mt. days here with relatives. $1.50 PER ANM M IN trt'Vfi'E turn tlie wheels of progress. (Taster were home over tlie week end. MONTHS—75c. ■■ MO?ITHS—5»r Oar school celebrated Armistice Ilay A LITTLE ESSAY ON KNOCKS wc.ii a very interesting ciofram from eleven to eleven thirty. I'tlREIGN RLPRESE.N ATTVs e ! A knock by any other name is jut as des Mr.-. Herbert Phillips and daugh tructive. ters Margaret, and Alary Ellen ol' Choose A Magazine The Adcralt Un.. HIT >hi|ili-y Street. W itniiuiil'.n. H/I. A 'most to tour fine is worth two knocks Middletown, spent part ol' .last week Amirirsn Press As«i'll’ ■ W,-» ?•1 Street. New ’ behind your hack. wit Ii her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Williams. Yuri.. X. V.-, X V,. Ajer, Aih. Aacney. Silt* Chestnut i A knocking motor loses its power: and a Wo .solicit your magazine trade. A years subscription to Slr.rt, Phitaileliiliia. i’a.; Pm'h-1 t -I’ear-1 Co. Munsey 'knocking man his pull. Our Pastor. Rev. Truitt is home a magazine makes a dandy Xmas present. We have , Yon nmy knock, you may shatter Laurel from the M. E. Hospital of Philadel some very attractive club rates. You may have your Br.ilding. Baltimore. Aid, j if yon will: phia, very much improved. magazine mailed to you or delivered to your home. IliH the iive. loyal boosters will cling to and .Mrs. Earl Hopkins and son Gome in and see us. Friday, N<>vemi-r do. 1925. if still. William were week end visitors in Xmas candies, tree decorations and cards to be in soon. Philadelphia. 'W-ndnv *b<* nptmilih’ Jjvy 4j' REAL THANKSGIVING TELL THE WORLD ABOUT LAUREL _ i loaning season, quite a few of'the nan were out trying their lack. When we think of Thanksgiving Day Ate i Along with state wide effort to advertise 1 LAUREL NEWS AGENCY ' Delaware, the people of Laurel and Sussex associate it with a big turk.y strutting about CARD OF THANKS H. A. NESBITT, Manager. the farm-yard. °r perhaps wa- are reminded <>! county should ever he on tin- alert to broaden . 1 wish to thank tie- many friends. the knowledge of the world i:~ to the advan-i who have helped me since the loss of Central Avenue next to Laurel House the steaming, delectable portions a la cranoet- tages of this section. Ne:i"iy e. cry ; tfi'i-. n. ex- ; n,y home. ry sauce brought from the kitchen. In any cent those who were so fortunate as to lie here Mr. Ernest Hall gmwmrroi ...... event, tin* ideas ot service in giiiug and giati- i by the accident of birth, no doubt was impelled tiule in receiving tire uppermost, although they by a motive of betterment of condition when ithe decision was made to locate here. Should, nitty be brought to tlie attention by the pertor- we not then encourage others to come and ntance of customary rites long associated wit it share in our riches of opportunity? And along this public holiday. v, ith vbi’t help our boys and girls to develop; There Is A Ii is doubtitll to imnks fur what we into citizens of our community whenever it i is consistent to keep them here; foster home1 have rec> i\ed But i1 oi-. • ’ublillg to the ;i‘ wo are able to trade in Laurel and in that broad way build spirit to be gratettil . tl "p an increasing prestige among our business Pile Of give. A p! 1 1 '.i’ll r ln-i- iti-'i- line hay been men that wiJ’ reflcd its value and prosperity blessed with good head I ul '■mol fortune tails throughout tin entire community. In brief, it of its cotlipl' tclfsi Hide hh i< goes 1 hanky is not u question of our resources, hut, like all for being thereby abb Id help otto’s self to successful advertising, it is a quest ion of let- Difference belter circumstance - and '< hoi ij oi hi l's. E’ i ’i ’ini' titc world kn .w what we have to oifer. good health Jimi great v.>■ ifh, the two most cherished ot material p"-- ssiuns, are but means, not ends. Th>\ are In 'it fling iv'htt- BACK TO SUSPENDERS In Coal of real service. What good i a riihii-ir specimen Tin- . ciimui’s mo:-! veh-onie news is that if quarterback or tackle mile,.- ne c:m yei sus’lenders are in again. We have been wail into the game and help liis team m an In ? Such ing ''or this gladsome announcement for what man would actually sutler it kept out. U hut seems like years and years. We do not recall Coal may be coal, but the kind of coal for you to use eco benefit to himself or to mankind is tlie dipper who started tin- belt fashion, but whoever he nomically may be a lot different than what your neighbor uses. of interest coupons or the drawer of wage was. he is no benefactor to the trousered sec unless the wealth gained is put into legitotnale tion of the populace. A belt always gave one There is a pile of difference. Let us deliver the kind of coal for circulation and beneficial service? a feeling of insecurity and made him wish fhat Thankful? Yes. We are thankful for the he had weights on his shirt tails*. But with a! your needs. Let us prove the difference. Phone 70. good conditions that have been showered upon pair of hardy galluses over the shoulders, a us and for .all the benefits we have received; man can look all fhe world in the eyiq And we but tte tire also thankful for all that these know of nothing so reassuring, so stimulating things have made possible for us to do, and i to stdl confidence, as to be able to hook one's H. H. Dickerson for the good works that they will enable us thumbs in galluses and let ’em snap. There’s to accomplish. This is real thanksgiving. vim for you! Now that we tire creeping hack to nor LAUREL. DELAWARE malcy, why not go all the way? Why not res ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO tore hooks to men’s shoes? There was another > GET-RICH-QUICK of the little conveniences that got lost in thi‘ Every now md then there comes in the1 shuffle. To lace up his shoes, a chap dill not office of litis paper a ltiglilv-colorcd circular have to he a contortionist in ’he old days. A unfolding a golden opportunity to get-inh- loop of the strings over the hooks and one had ijnsek. Sometimes these opportunities are his -hoes all fastened up be fore yon could say brougl’* in b> -.d meaiunj-'frit nd-: less fre “Jack Robinson.” Strings were not eternally 190S “Our Growth Brings You Worth 1925 quently bv nmeoiic seeking advice. Usually, getting knotted up, ;md tempers tangled op— howe’er. Htey 'onto through the mails.; not to count the hours upon hours that have Whet’m »■ nutting -folk', oil stocks, fur farms been lost by the :>8jHKLfl(i(f wearers of gen- or something else is ulFered. the opportunity telrnan’s footwear in getting tln-ir shoes is- ah'.ay-, the sinie, a chain •• to get something stringed mid nils!ringed. In fact, we are so old- for almost nothing. H<-re in a few words is an fasliioiied. that we would even join a move analy-is of a recent, type ai prosj ei*'p: ment to restore tin- -trap to the back of shoe-, Enthus.a-m, genei -dit:".'. dream stuil, and ' sa that one could ease hi.- t orn- into plai »■ with Brings Tremendous Tumbles in Prices high—onndiitg piumi-e-— ;>K per cent. si minimum of discomfort. EnteitaitiHig Ih’ioti a hi "b<-t ..idler 1 per cent. PROSPERITY FOR SURE? Ladies’ Coats Children’s Coats Definite actual facts--1 per cent. When Henry Fitrd speaks, -ome laugh, This fircular offer nutting stock. In illu some wimp, and sonip take him seriously. When tegular Price S65.00 Sate Price §50.00 Regular Price $12.50 now $10.HO sive and mo-t-coin incing diction fin* mines an* Elbert II. Gary speaks, usually people at least Regular Price $35.00 Sale Price $28.0(1 Regular Price $10.00 now 7.50 described a, the wonders ol’ the age. Very sit up to li-ten. I’tif when a high authority like Regular Price $28.00 Sale Price $25.00 Regular Price $8.00 now R.OO fancy (onipari.on are made between them file National City Bank of New York backs up Regular Price $21.75 Sale Price $21.00 Regular Price $6,00 now 5.00 and the famous bonanza-. of ’be world. New the prosperity predictions of both of these sfrikf < are being made c cry dav. The -dock, wen. if is time to prepare ourselves to believe. according to fin- pro j.f < ‘u- will ooh he out of "A century of prosperity ahead,’’ is the reach; in fait, announcement i- made of an way Ford puts it. But if there is a century of Ladies Silk And Wool Dresses /tdvani e in nrii <- tn fin- t.ear future. The advice prosperity ahead if must he based upon a cen i- to get in at once. tury of preparation in the past. No temporary Regular price $16.50 sale pr ee $13.50 This (iri tih::'. like ■■ •••'any of the others, set of circumstances could bring about the makes very few > "ear-i u*. definite -.fatentenis. economic conditions that are so profusely fore Regular price $15.00 sale price $13.50 Everything : - v »•:; i !c es 1-. q-iulifit'd. Undoubt fast by the authorities quoted. Regular price $12.50 sale price $10.00 edly. there i- polo it: the mine. How miiui is We hope they are right. If pt ace meali:- uneeiiain. The r,i;. :,. ty go on for years, or i* anything it means such domestic tranquility Regular price $10.00 sale price $$.00 may pay no’ ii< tew week- The pt.Kpci! i- as w ill enable all peat-cloving people to carry give- no hint of ’he hazard 'if ‘he -.pet illa on their vocations with uninterrupted ardor. tion. I! feiis nothing of ‘he f harm for or abilt’y If economy means anything it ought to mean of the men at fhe head of the ■ 'idt-riii; e. If such stability to business as will insni’e its Regular 50c Dress Goods sale price doe; not ay ‘ha* aootif 35 ’<>■>■ < cut of all mill confinuain e without confiscation and with fair ing venture. arc dbr failure-. It hold-, out returns on the investment. If laws means any 3 yards for $1.00 nothing bt-f't r flat, glib ptot-iises vvhhh may thing they ought to mean such regulation and or may not ly- r' uL'« d. and vhiih. at be-t, control of social and economic forces as will like fhe piomjsod ti e iti ‘he -tock pre e. mean foster good citizenship protect fhe rights of AH Felt Hats $1.00 little or IsOtl b.g ‘O ’he per on who ;■ a-k'i-'l o •!me and property, and harmonize discor to bike ti i hmt.i e v-ilh hi ■ l-.olcv. dant strains in the body politic. Standard Ihc Outing both 25c 32 in Dress Gingaam now INDUSTRIES What the U. S. Government needs is to Eatbiip - \.i’h -loohc in h i.ing *'.oir liittke up its debt funding commissions from light, and dark, 15c per yard. • Wc per yard. stack-' arc +ht- thing - fh;-‘ n ake a i-.Hnh,unify i-ome of our r>!d-time horse traders. Isf-ttf r and more pro-.;,;. , . Illai k in tlif air lit-1 p • red i.aih (,ff ‘i... booh . F- n.ifor Being “for” soniofisinp doesn’s mean much Ladies' All Wool Hose Ada p>' of f at-Io ” 4o, ota*- *<>Id *h<* l ifi-r Tuv unli-'s your hand goes down in you pocket u* :;I'iio km- n fov.ii. J’.p: hi, -.;>d lo?-: of -1, oka the same time. Children^ Golf Hose the > ifizi-n, i'b< io v.i Ju d ‘loy had more sale price 5(,e. 81.00 and Regular price 50e, now 33c pirnfik". TIk- iudu'tjia! < i‘l of ihe E:. L-iii At he f official Washington has investi- are a Huh' fm, i, jg-linr-d to t;,k»*' geJcd flic air. Nov let them put a higp fariU $1.50 per pair. th-'ir i’idm-fih L- • '■tcl;. d I’i rhap flim, do ifud Lix on if. not api-ri i Lib' ti.iea a. ■ h.-nild. While **nnf v.Iti-.-e i.-" r.f t op. j- ’ ■ { o fo,".]-.. Morality gcLmg to oe whatever :o?i.i- Gfh-s aro «mb.oring for t. ■ ,-o hdd frl; .. and niitioa.-i oigntuzefiuis for this-aiid-fh::; pw U of? do re to at.d n«-(‘d. ’.outices if, Hov.<5:j- r iir.tiniih.g ,’jidu fJieii, 1‘ t"-’ ’’ >i i > .tif’’, fiv i. a bro-.d »-r:<}, Community --pirif nt the <-or«er d’-n." Inn- fthd if t i,:).i!i"i'in, ma: v rtiingj.'111- . a g has taken th-- pUs-e of cttqisii'iidiv ; pirifu c’ hit' .IPi'i ’! ’’p’r- u;im m 00,1. Long & Short >he bar. torn Av-igoi! op tho g.hh,’ ■ an iodo tn-,. it Jf!'1'' ' mplo-'iiu o' to ■ •iijfh'idy. 7do vij;ns> Wiio H-mejiiheh'1 whop nobody but xni.w- n who ;n,d hank toj-m-, of .Ye smoking cars? Boy, fht’in was tie- !‘THE PEOPLES SroEtir ' .yrt?'0 1 a,,|.o {’oj- a oar-, ha-i • old d: ’’POWl MU ofrf-fasbiOftiM ‘\iigo, Hl'nl’-i*’ laurel, Del Federalsburg, Met mwj h« »I:lho6 In fhr- bank Who J. t': foi.1 i WPPeH I Lm-dh reduc' d Milford, DeL all ®f R in the "pp«- to a prit Ate will he xpeak his private thoiljthtR? saw Toe STATE BEtPSTBR. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20th, 1925. ; 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT APPLY The program was rendered as fol- j Classified Advertisemenis i James B. Spicer. n-20-2t. Mrs, Harold Edie. lows: "The Endless Song,” Miss Mildred WANTED—1,000 BASKETS GOOD Reading-The Origin of Negro Music,1 Figgs. cob corn. M, E, Culver, Laurel Del. Mrs. Ray Farlow, “Swing Low Sweet Charion,” Mrs. RATES Vocal Solos, "The Angulus” and "No Two cents pet word, .per week, I WANTED A SM ALL TRUCK FARM Hix Lonf, Accompanied by Mrs. J. with a minimum charge of twen of IB to 20 acres near Laurel. Apply body Knows de Trouble I’be Seen” Carlton Hearn. ty-five cents for each insertion. State Register. n-20 It, One cent per word for IN MEMORIUM ads. 'FOR sale BEEDLE PUPPY 7 Ten cents per line, per week, ; months old. R. C. Dennis, Bacon, for PUBLIC SALES. I Del. Fifteen cents per line, per Gift Cards week, for all legal ads. .SECURE YOUR AUTO LICENSE ! for 1920 early and avoid the rush Fifty cents, each for CARDS ; at the end of the year. James B. Could you enjoy The Happiest Christmas of your life. OF THANKS. I Spicer. n-20-2t Then select your Christinas cards and gifts early. This TERMS will avoid being fagged out and miserable when others Cash must accompany tlie or FOR SALE DESK, OFFICE CHAIR der for all Classified Ads, ex and filing cabinet, good as new. E. ar happy and jubilant. cept to those who maintain an E. Wootten. n-20-3t account with this paper and pub lic sale, and for legal ads. SEE US BEFORE SE1AANG YOUR MASON’S PHARMACY (NOTE; The ads will not poultry for Thanksgiving. Highest sekanetr be used in this paper unless this prices paid. C. H. Givens, Laurel. An Oldsmobile rule is observed.) drew C. Givens, Bethel, Del. n-2(l-lt THE REXALL STORE Record on Ktes Peak FARM FOR RENT 35 ACRES GOOD LONG & SHORT’S 20TH ANNIVER- truck land, 31/, miles from Laurel You’ll want a duplicate oi this record-breaking sary Sale begins November 25th. and l,(j mile l'roih stone road. Apply Six! For within a week after one of these latest S. Lloyd Lowe. N-1.3-4t Oldsmobile Sixes had left the factory—-it scaled MRS. WILL STUDLEY SAYS; TO WHO1W 1T ,IAY RADIOS Pikes Peak in the fastest time ever made by a HONEST DOLLAR FLOUR IS THE a,, “it*' “ , CONCERN: BEST. SELLS FOR FIFTY-SIX IT A P«sons holding Chauffeurs stock car—28 minutes, 49 seconds! CENTS PER «?ACK Trv n,„. iL,cc!lses and waking application for n -11926, please send 1925 license with We wish to announce that we now have And the same car had just completed the Mash r ' S a d Grow ing . appiicat;on aat] same -will be returned a complete stock of the very best makes 57 mile run over Lookout Mountain at the it- -p RomunQ v, cnv ■^uuh ,ls 1926 is issued. of radios such as RADIOLA-SUPER- record-breaking speed of 44.91 miles per hour! ...... "• *• RhC0R»S & SON. ; Fannie s> HerrIngtoni secretary of HETRODYNE, A TW ATER KE N T, State. (Officially timed by Rocky Mountain News and HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- CROSLEY and PATHE. These sets are Denver Post). Small & Horsey. I ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF the ones that will make you a proud BRING YOUR EGGS TO US. HIGH-; 1,Mr- R S,"a”> ? is necessary that owner. To avoid the rush and shortage A car like this will serve the average man -or est cash pr-cos paid. American J a“ accounts due the firm of Small that is expected let us have your order just about as long as he cares to drive it. Drive Stores Co. ; and Horsey shall be paid at once. All early and not be dissapointed. Just phone one—and you'il want it! ...... , debtors of the firm of Small and Hor- 206 and we will gladly give you a FREE FOR RENT STORE BUILDING NOW i scy are hereby notified to arrange to I DEMONSTRATION in your own homo Towing *875 Coach *950 Sedan 51025 occupied by II. B. Rodney. Apply I settle said accounts at once. Small prove to you that what we have said is Prices f, o. i. Lansing, plus lax, O. V. Wootten, 0-23- and Horsey, per Chas. L. Horspy, true, no obligation. We also carry a com proprietor. O- 3l)-tF BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE IN plete line of batteries, tubes, speakers, AUTO SALES & SERVICE CO good condition. Mrs. Ernest Spicer. WANTED MEN WITH SALES ABIL- headsets,, and aerial equipment. Prices N U Laurel, Del. 7 ■ ------ity represent leading popular farm right and quality guaranteed. FOR SALK BUILDING LOTS ON tractor oath county. Exceptional op- cast Sixth Street, MB ft. deep curb,' jmrtimity for right men build per- Mitchell’s Garage OLDgMQBH.E‘A”v‘ri V Authorized Dealer W. W. Anderson. u-G- ’in i’«pklly growing industry. Farm ex------— — —...... —...... — I perience and knowledge of implements Delaware Ave Phone 206 Laurel, Del. OAK WOOD FOR SALE APPLY TO I desirable. Write fully, stating quali-;, Ernest Calloway, Laurel, Del. I’. O., fications. Give references. Address P. i Box 422. ______n-13-2t______O. Box 1092, Chicago. Ill, n-20-lt. FOR SALE PROPERTY LOCATED CENTURY CLUB GIVES E at 810 West St. For particulars sec a Miss Ida Davis or Phone 96,______ANNUAL LUNCHEON o a FOR SALE ABOUT 2000 W HITE A luncheon was given tlie past pres, j (] Thanksgiving Togs For cedar posts, apply E. IL Wheatley, , , , „ a Oak Grove, Delaware. N-20-4L Admits of the Lautel New Century 1 ...... Clttb to the chib votmw Monday Nov- a FOR RENTBVILDINGS OCCUPIED. b „ al 1:M_ tIlP »CrtlICct” wa8 by Harry Oliphant and Henry Bohnn . . 4 a W, II. Hearn, 1233 N. 84th St. Phila- ’« un,son’ Mis. L. M. Collins a delphia, Pa. the presidents responded. Men and Boys a a $ HOW FAR WILL YOUR tf a Lb Nothing but the a best and prices DOLLAR GO TODAY B tf B A&P always less! What you get for a dollar determines its value. And B Two million people are served by our stores every B day. Where do you buy your groceries? the secret of economical buying is information. The man B or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to B STOCK UP FOR THANKSGIVING NOWU best advantage. B LIFE BUOY RICH CREAMY a There is a splendid collection of new things for men and B boys here now. Smartly stylish clothes that will make you fffl SOAP CHEESE ffl look your best on Thanksgiving Day. B 3 cakes 16c m 29c Suits $8*50 to $30.00 I A&P BAKED Overcoats $6*50 to $30*00 Ba Baked Beans 3 CANS 23c Shirts 75c to $5 Hats $2 to $7, I NEW YORK STATE This store is always on the lookout for the newest styles B ENCCIRE u and the besf values in men’s wear. We are here to serve B Spaghetti Cider you honestly and conscientiously at all times. B B ffl CAN 9c % 69c Special Sale of Men’s and Boys B Sheep Lined Coats B CRANBERRIES______B CITRON PEEL...... —_ / £ B ORANGE OR LEMON PEEL— Some New Thanksgiving B BRAZIL NUTS—-—— l B FILBERTS,——------I Neckwear and Mufflers MIXED NUTS______I B NO. I CALIF. WALNUTS..—.. $ Certainly you want at least one new J B BAKER’S CHOCOLATE-—— J Tie for Thanksgiving and seleting it 2 B R. F. BAKING POWDER Ifstt I from our display of new Neckw’ear $ B SAGE OR THYME LEAVES toI “Everything for the Man” will prove an opportunity to choose to J suit your taste. Stetson Hats Walkover Shoes WfiREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA We invite you to look them over. Laurel, Del. Sharptown, Md. MArkvt Street Lnurel* Delaware $ ■ jyu -1 • * fflMiawHWWIMWWB THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20th, 1925. MILFOflP HOSI’ITAI. NOTES week, is getting along nicely. | visitors during the past week, and we ment a roster of about 05 men. The of 1,000 gallons of water per minute 750 additional feet of 2% inch hose. Mrs. Kihei Hasting* of Laurel. I’d- Mrs. Carl Killon efllarrington. who have received many compliments upon new engine will pump 500 gallons of from the fire plugs’and 900 gallons per The new engine will be delivered Jan aware, was admitted to the lles"ital has been suffering with typhoid fever,' the fine appearance of our newly dec water per minute from the fire pugs 1 minute from the river. The smaller uary 10, and with its arrival Seaford and 400 gullons per .minute from the; engine will be used for the rural dis- will be one of the best equipped towns on November 9 for nt:t.t«r (ipei.'itim! is improving rapidly. orated rooms. A new rug has been pur river, The larger engine has a capacity tricts. The firemen will also purchase on the peninsula for fighting fires. and af the present tune is getting Mr. Frank .Jones of Baltimore who chased for the dining rooms, as well tihnij* nicely. Mrs. Ha-trnyr ls:e .had was suffering witli a broken leg as ■ us small rugs for the private rooms many of her Laurel friends to visit the result of an automobile accident, I and wards, which adds greatly to the her. and they have till expressed their is still a patient at the Hospital and l comfort completeness of the furnish surprise in seeing whtil a fine institu getting along nicely. tion tiie Milford Emergency Hospital Miss Blanch Harper of Milford, was ings. really is. Mrs. Hastings is occupying admitted to the Hospital on Tuesday i The work on the Nurses Home is one nf the newly finished private and under went an operation for ap ; progressing nicely, and it is hoped rooms which is most comfortable and pendicitis. At this time Miss Harper ; that the improvements will he nearing • tieerfui. is resting as comfortably as can be J completion by the first of December. Mr. Fred Smith, of Milfnrd.Del.. expected. ! The interior of the home is to be re- who underwent an operation for ap The construction ol' the elevator i furnished and redecorated, and the in- pendicitis about two weeks ago. has shaft has been slightly delayed re I tefior to be painted and put in perfect returned home. Mr. Smith made a very cently because of so many rainy days I condition. The Nurses are looking rapid recovery .and will soon be in but we arc advised by the contractors I forward to their new dormitories with perfect health again. the, weather permitting, the brick | much expectation. j Every ounce of material used in building Mrs. E. E. Wootten of Laurel. Del.. work of the elevator shaft will be Ford cars must measure up to Fordstand- completed this week. The elevator it TOURING CAR , tvas admitted to the Hospital on Nov i SEAFORD FIRE DEI’ARTMEN ards of quality—reinforced byFord stand ember 12 for the surgical removal of self will he installed immediately upon several teeth. Hr. Nelson, Director of the completion of the shaft, b.y the PURCHASES NEW ENGINE. $ ards of workmanship and inspection. •h,. Dental Demp'tmeni of th<> Faulk Otis Elevator Company of Philadel ^Research Laboratories, was called in phia. This wdl make a hue addition The Seaford Volunteer Fire De That is why Ford cars give such long to perform this operation. to our Hospital building. partment has purchased a new Sea and satisfactory service. Master Nelson Windsor, of Laurel, The redecorating ot the Hispital is graves fire engine, costing $0,500. This 290 was admitted to the Hospital »n Nov nearing completion. All of Hie private will give (hem two Seagraves engines, The Touring Car with added beauty ember 11 fill special X-ray work. Sev rooms and wards have been finished the other engine, which is larger, cost and finer riding comforts, is represen eral plates were made and Nelson is and the ,i lv a mammy e- id: is the ing Sil,750, With tiie purchase of the Touring $290 now under observation. corridors am1 X-ray loom. !''»■ Hos additional engine, ten new members Runabout • 260 tative of the unusual value available in Mi,-s Millie Loper of Viola was ad pital has had an unusual number of will he admitted, giving the depart- Coupe • • 520 Ford cars. mitted fo ihe Hospital last week for Tudor Sedan 580 an operation. FordorSedan 660 Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Closed can la color. Mrs. Gasan Lewis of Millsboro who Demountable rims to show you this car. ■-'.o- admitted to the Hospital tits: and starter extra on open cars. X, Allprices f,o.b.Detroit l&mfMMI/lS Detroit, Michich. Here’sTfburProfi We make and repair Auto Ami Tuxedo Dairy is guar Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers THE TUXEDO anteed to put profit milk on LINE OF FEEDS and Awnings. Cc-re-a-lta Sweets your platform every day. Tuxcd i D.itrv TuKedo Chop Every bag of Tuxedo Dairy Tumc.Jp Hof R itkuj T-l-wi'u St.rtrm Also upholster and refinish t*vea combines all that is needed, TuM'-.o C1*u T. furniture of all kinds. ru'.e.lo Buttermilk with your roughage, to main Starter '"idGiuv.inij tain tiie cow’s body, and pro Tuxc.: . Devcli per Truck bodies built to order. duce all the milk tiie cow is Tuned> fcnunuoh Painting in either the new Lac i’utto! r.et . capable of giving. Come in and quer or Brush system. let us tell you about our four-weeks’ trial offer. Sole Agents for Sussex Co. of ELLIOTT, LITTLETON & COMPANY the Rex Winter Enclosure. Laurel, Delaware * >» ’* & HUDSON-ESSEX World’s Largest QUILL1N & MERRITT Selling “Sixes’* Delaware . Ave. and 4th _ St. *765 4-' Phone 282 Laurel, Del. -I •\ V',~ 'A A/ • Its Our A, - Service That WHAT Counts t Ltfifg Rla ■- - .i.i-.l'VAi J ta-v: f > fit tbftt .ui ' as .■Dr attcr. With- the life t O;f »• - (.1. I: ,.r.J (i;u;{i..trt. t-! KVH E v.l: i: . i iitiht’V • i ■ i • For Appointment Phone 2*? WILL N. S. Hoffecker Jeweler Oplomelrisl Registered Market St., Laurel, Del. DO Ilpliiew a Brand Naw Savage Washer to your Home. IJnmnaf,-, Bine Munday. GOING TO BUILD ) Helen* e., Yon Forever From Laundry Bills or the Drudgery of Hai d Washing. USE Brings Smiles and Comfort to the Housewife When *765 for the Ft 11'»ti ing Else faffs., Lowes Concrete Blcr’.s TRY IT FREE Every Block sold with a Yon van Wash. Blue, Rinse and Dry an entire Tub SEX COACH Guarantee. stall u!' rb.thes bi the Savage without Taking out a Sin- freight an J Ta* Extra gif* A: tide from the Wadiw' or Putting vour Hands in S. LLOYD LOWE the Water. .See The Rinse, Spin Dry” fastest in the Now You Pay Onfy Phone 41 and 128 V, orld. A DEMONSTRATION IS A REVELATION Laurel, *:• Del, During our .Special Fall Campaign we are going to pije a umi of Colgate’s Octagon Soap Chip-*, Free (A Whole Year’s Supply! With each .Savage Washer *195 DOWN port hayed. Convenient Terms on Balance CLOTHES PRESSED-- CLEANED—SCOURED World’s Greatest Value —AT— Easter?: Sbre Gas & Electric Company Everyone Says It-~Sale$ Prove It Shmr-Smiie Pressing Shop J Lean Hollow*!. Prop. “Always at your Service” CENTRAL AVENUE "GARAGE Over C. C, Ellis’ Store Herman Evans, Mgr. Laurel, Del. DEL. LAUREL, " DELAWARE $1 NOVEMBER 20th, 1925, across the mixed chocolate counter. I "It’s the trade name I go by,” he ! hies that mightn’t be raised otherwise, 'T wonder if I might see Mr. said good naturedly. Anyhow, the old place is falling piece- The Season’s Greatest Novel of Marriage Holtz?” she asked in the sweetest' “Of course,” she said. "And it’s meal into the River, and I don’t, think possible voice, really a very clever one. Only I have ■ the prominent citizens of our town Mr. Holtz! His heart went pit-a-pat, Mr. Admah Holtz down on the list—" c<’l,ld 'lo a wnrk uf ‘>harity-” “The Golden Bed”. for at that instant he recognized her. , She had opened her handbag and (TO BF, CONTINUED) She was the older one. . . the one brought out a sheet of writing naper he bad first seen standing on a cast- with a column of names running down ' By WALLACE IRWIN iron lion outside the old Livingstone one side. Park. . , But maybe it wouldn’t "That’s me.” admitted Admah and he just right to sprtilc of it now. He was on tile point of saving, "And I Produced as a Paramount picture by CECIL B. DeMILLE from a screen adaptation by had seen her many timessince, usually know who you are, too,” but a saving Jeanie Macpherson with Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds, Lilliam Rich, Warner Baxter at, a distance. Close up, he decided caution forbade such sacrelege. she wasn’t quite so pretty. “1'ou’i'e going to think I’m an aw- Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye in featured roles. “Which Sir. Holtz, ma’am?” he ful nuisance,” she told him, “when you (Copyright, 1924, by Famous Player-Lasky Corp.) ' enquired after a blank silence. hear what it’s all about.” “Well, I really can’t say.” There “Oh. no ma’am.” This was amazing was no coquetry in her smile; it was too, A Peake sister-the second pret. NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT jbfld ever seen her; her faded, yellowish engaging and natural. “You see, I saw tiest one—coming into his store and settled over the candy business; Jo tilp sift'n----- ” calling herself a nuisance! It was like By day he was on the road a great; hair was combed sriMothly back and n?e .. “Candy Holtz,” cried Admah, cm- one of those fanny dreams where you deal, his busy little Ford carrying him I the greasy carpet slippers which he ana his assistant were m the rear, boldene(,. ,.Then r „cta itV Me ym, wake up iaUf?Wnfr. from point to point, a bee seeking I remembered had been replaced by a soiling out peppermints; Admail, who want.” “Well, don’t mind being iust as rude should have been keeping store was Out hack Jo might have been seen as you please. I'm here to beg.” She honey—or the prospects of honey in very new pair of buttoned shoes. Her keeping hooks instead. Then into the to stir restlessly, for he was jealous still smiled; but for the first time flowers not yet unfolded. To be per- ■ air expressed infinite leisure, a golden shop stepped a figure unusual to the of prestige, and he had recognized a he noticed a curious sarcasm in her fectly prosaic, Admah was hunting! Sundays. Her mean.black eyes place. It was young, feminine, rather member of the royal family, walking look. It wmi’’ nnkimljv u „r, out likely locations for his future ' ?ne*' Admah s and at that mutant ''he tall and dressed in a dull green gown, incognito. they need a hundred thousand dollars chain of stores. His ultimate ambi-! ,kpcl like a caricature of Mabel, plain and nicely made. Clear gray “What an original name!” said Mar- for a new wing to the St. Thomas tion was to have his headquarters, (,y. s1oa’e ’II-natured cartoonist, eyes looked out and dgsted .at last garet Peake, showing an honest dim- Nursing Home——” his King store, in the very heart of I Thinkm of buyin’ up.Mah?” she on Admah who didn’t immediately, plqlj.Her whole manner was so boyish- “1 see. A sort of place for nurses the shopping district. Hersinger’s was (T-A cordiality into his greeting, recognize her. A Scion, anyhow, be ly straightforward that Admah could to stay—” inMavor at that time; Hersinger had ;as™ sharply. thought, and blushed as he arose to have drowned the witch of Dutch Hill! “Probably.” She smiled again that H. E. Albertson, Philadelphia, has long since ceased to call himself a'. ?ovf (,rs' Stek.' Admah tried serve her, who carried pnisin on her gin-scented faintly sarcastic smile. “But ineident- recently completed thirty years of candy man. He was a Confectioner, j “Jp he had always been a little afraid “Yes, ma'am,” he agreed, and leaned ' breath. ally it’s a place where they raise ba- service with the Bell Telephone Com The back of his handsome shop had ! the bitter old woman. 11 was just pany of Pennsylvania. been turned into a little ince-cream I pmnmg by this way, and I thwight I’d restaurant with painted tables and a* „L”? y“u folks. ladylike look. Hersinger’s was an es- 1 Neighborly, amt yu.. I reckon a I tabllshed meeting place for the fern-; ™ 15 Srttm neighborly now IE mine elite of the town. It had a dis- j that Mabel s married a sho’ nufl blood iS tinetion which Candy Holtz, with all! an<‘ K°t into Sassiety. Ma Stek sat, his vaulting ambition, lacked taste, s l,reening herself with a new vanity. . Care For That experience and capital to copy. But ‘ 1 raad ab,°,ut !t,n ,th«i papers,” said Of Yours Hersinger’s had become the Ultima ! Admah weakly, and it was miguty Thule of his dreaming. Already he; had made so bild as to enquire into q I reckon so. Some folks that sits Don’t let your Loveliness fade. an expiring lease for a store right op- omselves up to he right high-toned has posite the Hamilton Hotel. The Henry ' dont; w°rse- She 11 have ’« own otto- G. Camm Shoe Company, he learned, 'Wo-beel to ride m and some that was , were planning to move into the new Qpick to say nasty things bout her noil/ The sparkling enjoyment of these Gunnison Building. Their old ifasP k>n walk, or ,-ide m their little liwers expired the first of the year. . . aaya " have,nothin’ but the But in such speculations—purely best fittin a lady early Winter days is greatly en mental—Admah’s imagination ran X0U know him. asked Admah CWLEXOOT n swifter than his Ford. Actually lie oh- wonder stricken at this familiarity, tained an option on a comer near Miss ! 1 am t mc^ b 111 y,t’ ^0* could Martincastle’s school, not far from j ^en they were so crazy bout °aeh 7^ hanced by the daily use of the place where, as a boy, be had vol-1 otliei' that they jest had to pick up v unteered to set Ma up in business.!and R0 New York. But she School was in town the first of the The Senior Home Economies Girls Town Hall Thursday evening for the week. of the school were also the guests of purpose of making an investigation WeiwmafX Jlr. and Mrs. Isaac Henry and W. the club members. , and clearing up the interference that PROGRAM .1. Lowe of Delmar and Mrs. Euth JIrs. IL Bertrude Lewis and Miss has been troubling the radio owners Henry of Port Norris, N. J. spent Maggie . White attended the Parents ‘ of this section during the past year. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Teachers Association at Dorothy ' But due to the fact that only a few The Ladies Aid Knriety Christ I.owe. School, Wednesday evening. I of the owners were present the meet- M. P. Church wii! hold a i hiikin ai:d Mr. and JIrs. Laverty Steele have ing was adjourned until next Tues- WALLER THEATRE waffle supecr December ", fr»m 5 t.» retained home after spending several SPECIAL MEETING HELI) IN [day night at 7:.'10 when it is hoped 7 P. M. days with relatives near Lewes. INTEREST OK RADIO FANS (that every person owning a radio in Week Beginning Monday, November 23rd, 1925 There will be a box social at Ports- Mr. and Mrs. Harley White of Laurel will be present and do his bit vilie JI. P. Church cMr.nnmity hail Wilmington spent the past week end A special meeting of the Town Coun ! toward making this communtity a bet- Saturday evening Nnv, £lst, with relatives here. cil and radio owners was held in the t ter one for radio reception. MONDAY & TUESDAY NOV. 23-24— Air. Albert Pletcher of Chester, Mrs. George Pusey has returmd A PARAMOUNT PICTURE spent the past week end with his fam home aftei spending some time in Betty Bronson is a Romance Thriller ily. Smyrna. Mr.and JIrs. George N. Pavis of Mrs. John II, West is visiting is Wilmington are spending the week Portsmouth, Vft. “The Golden Princess” end with his sister Miss Ida Davis Gladys Harrington spent last we!> tm West Street. end with her mother Mrs. Amelia Betty is now a full-fledged star and you’ll love her Albert Whaley of Ferris Industrial Harrington. as the girl of the golden West in Bret Hart’s stirring gold rush romance. ADDED Comedy and News. Due to length, one showing of feature at 8.05. Price 25c and 10c. WEDNESDAY— First National Presents _____ “Tarnish” With May McAvoy, Marie Prevost, Ronald Colman, Norman Kerry & Harry Meyers The Great American love drama. I ADDED—Riddle Rider and Comedy. Two Shows. First 7.05, Prices 25c and 10c. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— Thanksgiving season again.' Our thoughts naturally Thanksgiving Day Special turn to turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pies. “The Pony Express” How much more enjoyable these things are if served 4 amid attractive surroundings. A story of the days when America was young. Come in and see the lovely Dining Room Suites on our With Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence, 77ie Chic Millinery Shop floors. We have them both in the popular French and Wallace Beery. The greatest of all American romance spectacles. James Cruze’s successor to “The Covered is showing a new and beautiful line of Hats for the Hugenot Walnut finishes. Wagon” and the critics say its better. Don’t miss it! I ADDED Comedy. Due to length one showing of j Holidays. feature at 8.05. Prices 15c and 35c. SATURDAY— | Nathan’s Furniture Store Reginald Denny in | Seaford “The Reckless Age” Pansy Hearn An Exciting Romance | Cambridge Salisbury ADDED First Chapter of “The Iron Man” a new Laurel, Delaware thrilling serial and Two Part Comedy. Two Shows. First 7.05. Prices 25e and 10c. a 8 a SPECIAL PRICES ffl a a FOR THANKSGINING a a a STARTINGTHURSD AY, NOVEMBER 19TH a a 0 I I a Men’s Department 0 Ladies Department a 0 a MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S 0 LADIES’ FUR-TRIMMED COATS a 0 Greatly Reduced , a 2-Pants Suits & Overcoats 0 0 a /Veit) Materials 0 Croupe No, 1 Croupe No. 2 Croupe No. 8 fo.4 a -NEW LOW PRICES- 0 00 D5." 00 00 a 0 a \J 4» y 9 0 a 0 Dresses a $1.00 to $6.00 0 $25.00 to $30.00, both Silk and Wool, now $19.75 a L50 to 6.50 a 0 $18.50 to $22.50) both Silk and Wool, now $15.75 3.00 to a SPECIAL--Kid GIpves, §2.50 lo $3.00 Values, now $2.00 a 5.00 to 9.00 0 0 Fabric Gloves, $125 to SI.50 Values, now 95c a 1.50 to 5.50 |I Ladies Holeproof Wool Hose, $1.50 Value, now S1.00 a (ft ...... a a a Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes I SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE ft Men’s—CLOTHIERS—Women’s MARYLAND JOffi feBigSi .2n.:Hr,^h...Hc.j;cAfL.lfeAfG2JLJh,Jh fPDlr fc-u. ■»h-It- THE STATE VOL. XXXI. NO. 39. LAUREL, DELAWARE. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27th. 1925, PRICE THREE CENTS ANNUAL POW-WOW HELP VS OUT |H. D. Q. COMPANY FARM BUREAU TWO MORE WEEKS HARRINGTON MAN We afe frequently criti OF NANTOKES cized because certain items A large number of people of interest do not get into ' WINS FOOTBALL OFFICERS OF subscribed lo tlie State Reg the State Register. It is im ister during the 1(1 days that ATTACKED WITH possible for us to have a re we had the offer open on Mc HELD YESTERDAY porter on hand wherever CHAMPIONSHIP DELAWARE MEET Call's .Magazine. Thinking there is news-—but we are that some might desire to GUN AND HAMMER make use of this offer in the .Sussex Indians Observe Anni always glad to publish it if we can get it. Wc Would like Easily Defeat “A” Company In ■ Interesting Report Shows 200 way of Christmas presents Gordon Riley Assailed By Gra versary On Thanksgiving to suggest that whenever Final Game Of Series By Members In New Castle, 174 we are again making a sim ‘ Day With Ceremonies. ilnr offer («-e ad, on oi.othi, ham Following Argument any organizations, political Score Of 18 To 0. In Kent, And 132 In Sussex page). If you should desire Over Their Accounts. meetings, church societies, to take advantage of this MANY BIG CHIEFS - parties and everything else offer, just fill in the blank hold meetings that a secre TOUCHDOWNS BY OWENS ANNUAL MEETING PLANS IN ATTENDANCE! and send it with a check of GRAHAM DISAPPEARS BUT tary be appointed to send the BISHOP AND TULL TO BE MADE LATER $1.50, telling us to whom you IS CAPTURED BY POLICE outline of the meeting to the want the magazine sent, and Nanticokes Occupied Tide Wa-1 State Register. A few people ‘B” Company And “I” Com you will receive a Christmas are doing this already and it President Of State Organiza Wounded Man Has Two Bullets ter Lands Of Sussex For I pany Had Been Eliminated card to send to the person is seldom that any material tion Chosen To Represent you are presenting with a In His Body, As Well As More Than One Hundred j is sent to this office that it By Rivals For The Final, State At National Meeting year's subscription to Mc Fractured Skull. Recovery Is And Fifty Years. is not published. Give it a Game Held Tuesday. Call's. trial and help us make this In Chicago In December, Doubtful. , a better, paper. Dressed in their Indian costumes Headquarters Company of the Lau Cordon Riley, aged do years, a sou gttd donning warpaint, feathers and rel School Cadet Corps won the inter At a meeting of the Executive Com- TKI-STATE CANNERS Leads, in emulation of their fnrepar- MILFORD EMERGENCY in it tec of the Delaware State Farm of ilo- late D. T. G. Riley, of Har- company football championship Tues- rington. was shot and seriously in {tits, descendants of thp Nanticoke In Bureau Federation in the home offices MEET ffl SALISBURY dian Tribe repaired to the happy hunt HOSPITAL NOTES i in. Lenping onto the running beard niaineil mysteries as far ns the per- OLDSMOBILE REPORTS was In record-breaker for October, They then are driven to points in: Flor SALISBURY COP »!' the cimjie Oflirer Cahall erdcrcd petrators are concerned although prac- but ranks well with spring months ida by dealerfe of that state-. the negro nt the wheel, who proved ticully all the motors have been res- when the peak of automobile sales was t ' be Roberts, to shut down his motor lured to their owners. GREAT PROSPERITY MAKES RECORD and informed liini that he was under Alllnmgh Roberts stale that "We reached. , ELIJS GROVE I’. T. A. arrest. Disregarding tile command, were just out for 11 little ride,” n Best October Business In His Mr. Eddins just returned from a HOLDS FINE MEETING lierls stepped on the gas and ell- loivel anil several toilet articles on trip through the southeastern section AUTO RECOVERY S:avored to shake o!f the law guard, one of the men indicated to the police tory Of Company. Sales Are of the country, where, he reports, 1 Mrs, D, W. Ellis, president of the inn but t'alrilj covered him with bis that they were, in all liklihool, gather- Ahead Of Factories. business conditions are excellent. Buy P. T. A. of Ellis Schools, District No. Arrested Thief Twenty Min. gun ami the negro turned Hie switch ing'together their belongings prepar- ing is active in all lines, and auto 03, met on Wednesday evening, Nov- off and crawled out. atory to making a getaway. A fork,! n 1/1x1 q mobiles of the more popular makes. , After Theft Was A hasty search revealed that Roll- believed to lie carried for the purpose) SHIPPED TO FLA. are selling as rapidly as deliveries f ew’JCr -11, A drive for 100 ,o member- Reported. arts was not armed and he was turned of tinkering with switches, was also | front factories can be made, he says, - ia being launched. The children over to the other- three members of found, Curtis claimed to be an employ-- ^The best October’s business in the Owing to the great demand in Flor- j gave interesting solutions, and the HELD NEGRO AT the parly. Entrance was then gained ee of Swift and Cmpany while Rob- - 2? years history of Olds Motor Works, Ida and the present railroad embargo, topic, “Illiteracy in Delaware” was THE POINT OF GUN to Hie house and the other man -('nr- arts asserted that be worked for E. I Lansing, Mich., was transacted last Olds Motor Works has leased a large ! discussed by the members. After the tin—placed under arrest. On the way s, Adkins & Company. I month, D, S. Eddins, general sales warehouse in souther Georgia. Train : serving of refreshments, the meeting Car Was Returned To Owner to jail Curtis denied being implicated —...... — ------manager of Oldstnobile, reports. The louds of Oldsmobiles are being shipped I adjourned to meet again on December In One Hour After It Disap in the crime, claiming lie was picked VIRGINIAN ARRESTED FOR ! volume of business transacted not only to this warehouse from the factory.! 22. peared. Two Face Trial As up and was not aware the car was a RECKLESS RDIVINH ) A Result Of Arrests. stolen one. Roberts refused to make, Thomas AVessels of Mears, Va,, was I ------any statements which Would shed! arrested on the Laurel-Seaford con-: dust twenty minutes after Wood-, light on the affair. ) crete road yesterday by Captain turni I’. Hobbs New York avenue pro- The authorities today regard the George Elzey, motor inspector, on a) dm-,, broker of Salisbury had reported ?Wn-heusi<>n of the negroes as a most j charge of repkless driving. Wessels | important one and are running down i was racing with another car when t . city atm -tale police tliat bis Ford Judge Our ..up. had ben Aohrn fr„m in twnt'‘'very known dm. t..asewtam whether stepped by Officer Elzey. The other uf Trinity M. Ik Church, Sunday night,- ov "T1 ell,wl' ™ both may have been party escaped. He was bronght be- officer Roland Cahall. of the city ”1' m a senes of auto thefts for Magistrate Spicer who imposed, f.in a remote section of “Jersey" wl,R’!l «!’------Vre.-e»t time have re a fine of S2B and costs. Feed nt iho is,'nt of his revolver halted the------—------gi 1 a wa v. r .Line s Robert.-, 17. gave his address a- .;U7 ti> iiiwaie street, and Dale Cur- By— tic, t!U ot 5I.‘> M. Isabella street, both negrot- were arrested from tin* 111a- Centenary M. E. Church vhtr;.,. U s- than an hour after the tuet. Va- discovered Mr, Hohb- ESSELL P. THOMAS, Minister. >.tie m |>. sses-ion ot Iris ear again. The Quality—The Price ITu arie-ts came about as the r.-- !i A. (■kiss. -i!' a a deter piece of police work The Economy of Serving Good Feeds ’ntlirer tubal!. abetted by a timely li> A. Su’hIu.v School. -mi!. ’i,,»: ibisie Fortune. When in- 11 A. Jlofttittir Worship. i-rmid ,.f the rubbery, the ofticer's to your Poultry depends upon Price and thoughts levelled to the Sunday Highs -e'.eiui weeks ago. when a trio TIIE SUNDAY MORNING GLASS AN THE TUES Quality. Call on us. >,t wisuccesstal attempts were made by a negro t<> make off in stolen mo DAY EVENING CLASS will attend the evening service tors. one «.f which was wrecked in the in a body. Mr. Thomas’ subject: “The Risen Christ and “Jersi v'’ part of tile -ily. He also fig ured tlvwt the road out Lake s'root Peter.” H. H. Dickerson extended might he the .me most like ly negotiated, as the criminal would NOTE: The evening service is everybody’s service. The iii'tincti’.tly know that vigilance of Dealer In Coal, Wood, Feeds the State Police would preclude his great crowds that attend regularly feel at home here. likely escape, should he be going north, by the main Delmar Rond. Ca- YOU would enjoy the services, too. LAUREL, DELAWARE had called upon E. Sheldon Jones, Associate Editor of the Salisbury Ad vertiser, whom he happened to meet on Main Street, ami suggested that they ride nut that way. Taking Mr. Jones’ ear and accom panied by Allen Barnes atnl John Marshall. Wicomico High School Sen iors, the four drove about three miles out the bark load toward Delmar but. no trine ”f the missing machine was found. Returning the car bad just reached till, romer of Rose and Lake street extend' d win n it Ford rolipe, coming .•mt ■>! 'he former street, dashed into the Hi.1.11 highway in fr.-lil of tlit' eat a. mini: the pifiiivmur.. ( atehing sight o tre rear inargt r .-177-27S, th" eai v.a •• i> taiittv lditiriib d as that be'' »g- rg to Mr. Hold)-. 'Iumuig around D,r ipiarni trail.d the nliiged niltrilUii. d 'WIi Labe 'tieet and into I!....t> Stic :, lb re the F> td 'oppuJ in ir.mt ■ f a '-.egio hou-e i.i.d ,.f Iso moil 'uniped e it laid tati CHAS. i. MARVIL House Mover Laurel, Del a we re Lime and Cement CEMENT BLOCKS for FROM OFFICE BOY TO GENERAL MGR. e Sil, VD INCREASE COMES WITH PROMOTION f lucat'K, Oct 10. After a careful ►urtey of the e: tire labor sitnati.itt rxtei.d.r.g ft-.t.i r.fDc hey tit piesident, Six months r.go, Old Pipe, we Were Say good-bye to worry, you fellows ..'.riif.'li: nr.- that positions shewing .UUease u; rukir.e? require experi heetded for absolute divorce. We Were who don’t yet know the joys of a jimmy* enced help. frill ulln.g the president. t.f nr.e of wrecked on the twin rocks of Tongue pipe and P. A. Tell gloom to be on ..tie targe t industries the writer in- P. A. h tolJ ntrytpfitrf m tf/y < uirtd regarding the rapid sweets of Bite and Throat Parch, t tried tobacco its way. Your first fragrant pipeful wtO fin/, pound ■end fitlf'Poiznd Htt to/nfa a . (itnip y.u.g man wl,.» bad bccntr.e after tobacco. Then « » . 1 found give you a 99-year lease on happiness. vith spofise.meiticwcr top. And tv r.tral marr-ger and ulm a few years ofoart ifith ovary Hit o/ bita ond pirafa :.V.. v.-.c- out ./ike buy: bis answer Prince Albert! Prince Albert is the mildest, sweetest, rttltovad by the Prtnca dlbert pro^oiH, '.-,3', I’l'r.v.e: 3 f..i cffiie buy. the l,v, » a’arie.l jo-i’b.r in >,ur offlie. Today. Oid Pipe, you’re ctoser to me kindest smoke mortal man ever knew. l.e v.a ..i, L.’io'u.. i.i.d managed 1 r. e a f'.pewriier . si <■ mail i.i u.tIl than a tattooed anchor. P. A. made you Prince Albert gives you a Lot mote ls, p.r i..i■ i.i.d after tiuee week- >. „ .e I.-- w.. pr. ir.. t< j sweet nsd roo* as the vh*4 h-om a laden for your money in quantity vs as {., ;?>•.». gave hm. orchasd. P. A. ?el s-.” c vt tin hot- quality. *1 here are TWO full ounces in *!,• 'iki.g priee of all ■. .’.ye IT- - ;.'ka:'.'" v.a pijie de;.a*t into the phasaut vaEcy of every tin of P, A. The U. S. revenue - "j.-'d, 'a'kd.f h.. til . ■ f. tti. ■ : .".Ffui: a;;.-, contented sinohm. Comfort fell upon stamp shows you that. Make a break i.sl.l t-r li'-’.ll a ginpld,- . v v'.i'g Lit.i '..i..’i’.i-te kr.i,w- me . . . and ie was welcome as mm to now hv the ncaie.t shop ui’tje they ’ ‘.'t STILL TRADING $6 FOR $10 to a pulp. THE STATE REGISTER Is it any wonder that so many per • Despite the incessant warnings of bankers , pie are sick, and spending millions ei and newspapers, certain concerns still find it ‘ “Towns is Towns dollars every year for drugs and pat* possible to peddle for $1,(100 merchandise that! Published Every Friday llaming By ent meuiemes. seeking to regain ths THE STATE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY, can lie bought in flic open market by anybody O.^wrence^aw^oruc- —■— for slightly more (hall $600. This merchandise Health that God gave them, but that AT LAUREL, Delaware they so carelessly threw away or i- the so-called "unit” or "share.” These Don’t appear to be much dif’ence squandered by violating the physical "units" represent ownership of one one-hun In the towns I gets to see!, law’s of life. SI.50 PER ANN! M IN VDVANCK dredth pare of a share of the capital stock of ti MONTHS—75c. 3 MONTHS—50c Ridin’ through on trains or drivin’ Why do people get sick? Rimpl" Ford of Canada. As this is written, the last sale , In my car, it seems to me because they Violate the law’s of life, of stock of Ford of Canada on the curb market I That most villages an’ hamlets— thru tlie material tliey take into thee? FOREIGN REPRESEN A IT V ES in New York was forS618 a share. Since there bodies. It is a fact well known that i are 100 "hanker shares” or “units” issued by | And the bigger places too— all the tissues, bones, hair, nails, blood,- Has about the same tilings in ’em. The Vdrr.ift Co.. 017 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del. these outsiders against each share they hold! nnd every part or cell of your body tmeri.an Pre-- Association. 225 West :H> Street New in trust, the adnal value of these “units” is Some is old and some is new, is built up out of the materials that Rut they’re all conductin’ business are taken into oui- bodies, that being Y„rh. X. 5-: N v> ■ Ayer. vdv. Agency. AOS Chestnut only about $6.1$ each, while $10 is being asked the fact, it is logical reasoning then, street. Philadelphia, Pa.; Ore, h-l. r—Peard Co. Munsey ifor them. In about the same of way— Always find some folks a-loafin’ that you cannot build .up a healthy Rnilding, Baltimore, Md. ; This is another instance of an honest se body if you supply it with foods or curity mishandled by outsiders. The Ford Mo-; While the rest 're makin’ hay. materials that do not contain all the tor Company of Canada is an enterprise, of | Always see some ol’-time buildin’s elements in balanced ratio that are Friday Morning’, November 27th. 1925. strong financial position and large earning I Bein’ changed or lef to rot, necessary for the building up of s power. In the twenty-one years since its organ-' ’Cause there’s always them that’s lookin' fine Healthy structure. Per a better tradin' spot. < What happens; the structure or THE NEWSPAPER ization the company has enjoyed unusal pros perity. Invest,,is i,f experience hold itssecur-; Always see folks cornin’, goin’; body becomes sick-diseased which is As an influence approaching, equally or changed function, caused by violating' ities in high regard. But it Would be a foolish ; Some ’re smilin’, others sad. the physical laws oflife. surpassing that of other institutions the news waste of money to pay approximately $400) Always see some youngsters playin If every individual would give as paper stands with unlimited possibilities jn more for this stock than it can be hough! for j Whether times be good or bad! much care and attention to his health -he field of community development. The in in the open market. In this instance the “unit” ; as is given to chickens nnd other an* formative and educative value of a newspaper peddlers are simply trading on the splendid' No, there ain’t a lot o’ dif’ence, finals there would be much less sick* is of great importance because the newspaper name of Ford. Many people will look no fur And I -don’t care where you go ness and suffering. Just to illustrate is so widely and so often read. Let us examine ther than that name and will fail to realize Or how long you keep a-lookin’ what I mean I will relate a little es* the standards by which a newspaper is meas that always it is necessary to ascertain that pt-rience of recent date. The writer You will always find it so. visited several farmer friends who ured : . . , ,, the banker or other dealer sells securities is the 1 There’s a big, heart-grippin’ reason raise a lot of chickens. My friends To go into and remain in the home the reliable kind of dealer who will not seek an Why all places looks the same asked if I would like to see how they newspaper must be clean, because it must unfair profit. An’ you don’t pay much attention house, feed and take care of chickens, stand the test of critical eyes and the pure in When the trainman shouts the name-^ Being interested, I was first shows heart. , ,, . , , Towns is towns, an’ what they call ’em through the various chicken houses, To exert influence it must be truthful and BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH. and being curious I asked question?. You don’t never really care, candid, because it is weighed by the exactness The Elks Club of New York City has ac-: The first one was, “Why all the of vye—and ear-witnesses from the same or ’Cause you know yer wife an’ babies ventilation?” “Oh,” my friends as* ' cepted without contest a prohibition padlock, ’ Ain’t a-waitin' for you there! swered nnd said,“you see the chickens other sources. . under the charge that beer sold in its grill" must have plenty of fresh air or else To maintain its prestige it must be fear i room had more than a legal kick. In a big in-j Bgorrmoiit ins, vesjsrn news?apex WK»fj they get sick and die.” “That is fine,” less, because it stands as a representative of ! stitution like the New York lodge of Elks, I said. Then they took me into what the entire community in semi-official advocacy i which is the mother lodge, it is not impossible they called the food house where at of the rights of the people. ; that infractions of the law might creep in,' S I N tlie life thnt God gave you. You violate least a- half dozen different kinds of To succeed in a business way it must have i though not sanctioned by the trustees of the '■ the law’s of life when you eat of foods food were kept for the chickens. Again circulation, because bona fide circulation is organization. The fact, however, that the lodge (By Dr. J. A. Wilker, Chiropractor) thnt are harmful to your physical being curious to know the why’s and the valuable gauge by which the business man consented to the closing of its bar without op- When God made man, He made his well being, i ou committ a sin against wherefore’s, I asked the reason why it was necessary to feed chickens so and advertiser allots bis patronage. . position when the matter was brought to its physical as Well ns his spirtuai be the physical law’s of life whenever To further its growth and progress it must ing, and he made the laws that govern many different kinds of foods. M.V attention, is rather an act of cooperation in; you eat in excess of your body needs. farmer friends answered and said? have an experienced personnel and expensive law enforcement, and speaks well for the Elks’ both. The human animal is the only one Sin—is a violation of law, whether “You in order to keep the chickens equipment, which, if not competition, a well parodic slogan—“Best People On Earth.” living, with all his intelligence, that in a healthy condition so that they deserved professional pride will demand. it be ;t violation of tlie law of physical can be enticed to eat unnatural foods being or the law of spiritual being, are efficient in laying good eggs and To gain a wide appeal it must provide for thnt are harmful to his physical well many of them, we must feed thcMt DON’T COMMERCIALIZE CALAMITY. since the law of both me from the being. He is the only animal thnt diversion of treatment in its editorial make-up, same Author. a balanced ration.” "This” he said, “i.‘i for it must pass before the crucial survey of can be enticed to take more food, after to give them material for laying eggs We commend Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans-; Physical disease is the the result he has satisfied his appetite, an extra varied temperments. of violation of the law of physical more often, and this is to keep theit' downe, widow of the commander of the ill-i ready eaten more than is good fo. bowels in good condition, and this to To fulfill its destiny it must oecassionaily fated Shenandoah, for refusing to appear on being. Spiritual disease is tlie result ids Health anti Comfort, he will take challenge the opponents of true progress, for of violation of tlie law of the spiritual build egg shells, nnd this to give tlicnl the stage. May her decision be a worthwhile it, he will cat it, he has not got as more pep and vigor.” And again I it is looked to as a spokesman of community being. much grit as a dumb animal, to re deterrent to the all-too-increasing tendency to How can a physically diseased in- said, "That is fine, you sure take good development. One backward step and off goes commercialize disasters. The Fox News Reel fuse with thanks, a dumb animal care of your chickens nnd see that its head. It must boost and find .ioy and delight dividual claim to obey his God? Why knows when it has enough you cannot Concern refused to show pictures of the Santa does lie violate the law? Because he they keep in a healthy condition. in the doing. Barbara earthquake ruins, Mr. Fox stating that entice it to eat more, even a pig when “Yes," he said, "if we don’t they get has followed precedent and not con it has enough will refuse to eat more. These things, and more, are the standards his company was willing, if necessary, to stand cerned himself with principle; be sick nnd die. and it won’t pay.” of a newspaper. That the newspaper is a live, The human being is the only ani There are thousands of individuals alone in its refusal to gain revenue lo the em cause Ite has ignored tlie law nnd is mal that drinks when eating, he will going institution is proof that it is living up to ignorant of it. like my farmer friends who center nit barrassment of the victims and to the detri use it as a food washer to gulp down the care nnd attention on Hie health them. Cooperation by an appreciative, public ment of the community by directing exaggera “Sin.” Yes it is a sin every time that tho foods, seemingly being afraid to will help il to continue as an institution for you violate the physical law's of life. of their stock, nnd let their own health tive suggestions to the public mind. use his teeth to masticate his foods go to H-l. the general good. WHAT PRICE SUBMARINES? LAW ENFORCEMENT There is a growing popular demand for Government advances in proportion to the t he abolition of submarines. Lady’ Astor, Amer justness of its laws and tile justice with which ican born member of the British Parliament, they are enforced, fine can not escape the says she is willing to ’’stump the world" in be influence of temporal law. Nearly every trans half of the abolishment of undersea croft for action in daily life and commerce is governed win- purposes. Submarines are primarily en pither by direct statutory enactment or by the gines of war. instruments of destruction: and great mass of judicial decision and precedent many people believe that as such they ought know as the common law. to be destroyed and their future death-deal The nearer a law affects one*-, community ing porfenfiotts forever obliterated. life and m'ioii the more earne-tlv might he encourage prone,- a’ti+ude toward p. Ju-t be fore an cler Gon •i;e ", ifizerehip (,implex" >n- MISSIONARIES BY RADIO! uallv fake, in,Id. and is then find (hose ha* big to do with law >-,uoreemen' are weigh In tlie near future there will he a large ed in the balance. The psychology of pre-elect* radio broadcasting station near London that ion campaign-: nto’.cs flic undercurrent of pub v. ill be powerful enough to send messages to lic thought regarding the 'ulmini-frafion of the "uttermost parts of the earth.” This will government. inaugurate marvelous changes. With suitable arrangements, mi:- ionavies may do their tea: h So much is dependent upon the circum ing by radio in-t«-ad of fating the danger ->!' stance- invoked and upon the interpretation the jungle and the perils of barbarous tribes. of legal phraseology w here conflit-tions arise, A few receiving set- scattered over the eaith that no hard and fa-t rule can be laid down for the guidance of public officials bavin" di--- surely will make “all the world a-kiti.” {•■’-tionary oowi-r -. whi' h. of cour-e, include-. jurs'e-. Hi«iorv Lu- proven that a wi-e and just Lef him who never violated any traffic adtninis’i'ftfo, — one who • pares not the quality law> > a-f ill- I ballot to enact some more. of mercy whop u,'-rty due and who stands There’s many an American woman more wisely firm when firmne— •< required—i- worth a- concerned over her kitchen cabinet than the She spends his earnings mneh or more to -orbly than the mere ab ni-psidenf's cabinet. stractions in cold type called law-. A ■ p’endid example of tbf ic-soning i A new radio invention -.hop- a lotornefive IK 4*AN earns and woman spends. For many years this found :n ‘he rontrol of traffh, width has when there is danger ahead What we would xVJL has been the popular plan in the American home. brought benefit ; to the n ibJic a v ejl abuses. like to see is something ihaf will -fop the The traflit piobb'm i- ituposfatit bet an .e every neighbor’s ratiio in the fiat above. And in most cases it is a very good arrangement. d::'- it invoke- the majoiifv of people. Within it - icnge of oo -ibilifie art- right regard for People will willingly pay good mom-v *u Too seldom, however, does the wife-and‘tnother receive the,1 i“bt of ofL,r- i ‘he lit- ’ 1 uje fo follow a laugh, or a cry or a kick, and then complain Enfor’ • ment ,>Ui,-ial; , an ,p, their nnrt; Hiey of the t ris’ of getting pinched. due credit for her part in the enterprise. Fuming a com toistjfufe one great arm of the law. but a fortable income today is a mighty fine accomplishment—* thoughtful public tan be on the other. Jnlin Btirijari wrote tbr» Pilgrini’s Proj?- I’p-’s. Some of our (-xeesulve t-igarette Ktnokcr.g “a man’s job,” sure enough. But the wise investment of making a savings account pay ;n<- v. i if ing tl.o pill’g grim progress. the family funds is also far from child’s play. This most The mo-1 practical thing that clien t any pu-on tan do to get ahead is to .start a sav. 'I'l.t- only trouble about bning a barber 1st often is Mother’s task, and she deserves a medal for her ings account and then feed it legularly. Rut that once in a wliilc be );a , atM-ii-' to making saving really attractive and profit customer. able handling of it. able the savings account should he made to pav. Gne of the best iticenfivts for .-aving lies Train up a child in the way he should i;a Women as a rule are good buyers, because they study their in the far t that money at cumulated in the sav and when In- •»»•!■; old the Iraffic tops will not ings actounf can be turned inlo inve itiiientn bother him. problems. They budget their resources, adjust their pur farm or town mortgage, home ownership, chasing schedule to the budget, and buy carefully. bond; or stock , of .steady, piofitable. establish Man is born endowed with 10 |,i>r mnl ed busim- If an in dividual depmdtn Sob a morality. The rt mainin;-’bi ;,„r een’ i; leg:-];t- month in a vines bank for a peiiod of 1 hii ty fed into him. The heM iielp they get in marketing comes from the ads p ears anti redone-its the intere.f earned, he will hav« !tf the end of tlu'l lime Sil!>.113.52. No loan ever reallv gets hi; eye-teeth rut. in their home newspaper. They find that intelligent study In flu> ■ avings arcoiinl his mom-v i>,p,.r until be thr:, ti;,- i-fUcnioid of a hc.-i:* of ads means economy of money and time. -1 n' will have eat tied SI 1.1 Di.52. ff. however, relate e'i> >>. tute. lit1 ron.biiu - sysfemnfic ;,v, jpg y.jfj, careful invc-tiiig and rcin\e.,fing a! fi per cent, that Who ii inembr’l': when people thought it Tiie womat in you. home knov® how true this isl ***** a n ontb .‘.ill mow in thirty yearn lo nearly v.a nothing to walk thi”-t* or four block-;. stso.pfip. a uicidt",*» count w ill , nable any t»er- *>' t" 'ake ndim.t-tsre of the niiraciiloHs ac- : oi-io men are -.tint- ful chiefly becau.e wimulafing power of money, the one forte th,- - didn’t have the utkanfagoj nfhtr.i had. *»hj baa made- more people financially ind<- -« than any other. Alt fhut totter-' nut old. the state. Register, Friday morning, November 27th. 1925. ' Annual Porfow Of I ago , I “Well, I'm the hid; sister is a ehic- | The annual Thanksgiving Dayjf(sn. nn^+ ;e CHAMP HUSKS 1916 ’ husked ] ,!• IB pounds of corn in 30 Upon a cat, and Cousin Kate NsnticoltK Hplft Ypetprflav‘ C ******* Sib THE STATE REGISTER. FRIDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 27th, 1925. Ethel Wharton. A donkey on a curtain was fastened Soviet Russia Now Plans Bigger DOROTHY P. T. A. Rev. Keiser and Mrs. H. Bertrude up and a prize was given to the ehisf, • RED era W TO Lewis were present and each gave a who pinned the donkey's tail in the Wool Production PROGRAMWEDNESDAY splendid talk concerning “Illiteracy,” correct place on the donkey. The win During the lattei- part oi the evening ner being Ililton Betts. VZT3 CTWS ; Rev. Kerser And Mrs. H. Bert- a Donkey Party was held in which The next meeting will he heli I rude Lewis of This Town the children took part. Wednesday, December 2JJ. ; Were The Speakers Heavier D»’ fo " ■ VIC’’ ' • on ! HILTON BETTS WINS PRIZE I .... PROGRAM G, r 2 i The Dorothy P. T. A. bi'1,1 its sci- ! i.ti ! nw-fiiii; Inst V\i' Clever Sewing Bag 'J! IT’S GREAT $ We make and repair Auto Pi to belong to our $ Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers <)> ►MV Always welcome hrcnkfasit caps are to he left out of the Il»f« of fifcglstnins gifts, even though bobbed tnAnyWt beads fife easy to keep tidy. Caps for 0* longhaired nnd bands for the "Sobs'1 are still made of I» THANKSGIVING DINNER leges presided at the dinners. homes Wednesday afternoon many of UNDERNOURISHED At noon Wednesday the Thanksgiv- ' the hoys remained over to attend the i AT DELAWARE COLLEGE ing vacation started at the University Delaware-Dickinson game in Carlisle, ARE NOT ALL IH mid will last until noon Monday. While Pa., yesterday and will go home after Choose A Magazine Vacation Started Wednesday must of the students left for their the game, THE CITY SLUMS and Will Continue Until Next We solicit your magazine trade. A years subscription to Monday At Noon a magazine makes a dandy Xmas present. We have Experts Tell Why People Are some very attractive club rates. You may have your Under Weight And How The FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES magazine mailed to you or delivered to your home. Condition Is Overcome. FOR SALE Come in and see us. As has been tit" custom for the Xmas candies, tree decorations and aards to be in soon. EIGHT RULES OF HEALTH l ast -.-(‘Yen years tit" annual Thanks WOOD AND KINDLING ARE RECOMMENDED giving dinner was held Tuesday night of this week at both Delaware College Kindling (delivered)------$1.50 per load .uni the Women's Cologe of the Univ LAUREL NEWS AGENCY To Gain Weight One Must Eat ersity of Delaware. These dinners Wood (delivered)______2.25 per load Three Weil Balanced Meals were attended not only by the student Terms Cash On Delivery. M. H. NESBITT, Manager. Each Day. Good Menus Are body hut also most of the members Also Given. of the faculty of the two colleges and Central Avenue next to Laurel House a number of guests. The dinner at All the under tnitit'isliei.1 are tint in Delaware College was held ill the com Thomas S. Brimer, the slums, far fr.ni it. During the mons and the one at the Women's College was held in the dining room The Boston Shoe Store. ut the- front there war, fur erj mati of that pollego. Th*- pr„--i-1i uS- < ' ’h, •".•♦•re V- io-., . for; .Student Council of the respective col Advertising Pays—Try The Register then- papers,an awnnt of physical tin. litnuo, Itt nu.tiy instances the chief trouble was malnutrition. Malnutri tion often i'e.-ti!ts tram lack of nn- rierstaiiiline ,o' alia’ < oiistitntes a n well babiuveii ,iiet :uui of what one’s •.si-:,:.' i- ireckon them Peakes has got ther share i painfpd it grey and it had faded info I.of 'em. That tbnr young Peake gal— the neighborhood drab. It wore a sign' her that's engaged to marry the Count “To Let,” and appearances indicated • dec Filler. I reckon y’ain’t heard what Prescriptions that tfte Inst tenant cared nothing folks sez ’bout her? Y’ain’t? Yo’ie ■ ... i » • . n. < V..w1. IT..11 — Carefully Compounded painted pickle ...... place of the Soap Works, instead of; this high and mighty noble weddin’. the old fat stench he lireathed an odor i Shoi It’s only « shotgun marriage, of hot spied! vinegar. Au improv that’s all. Everybody's talkin’ 't.i-nf At All Times ment, no doubt. And yet of rueh it. Seems that Garnet Peake fullered scntimentr.l stuff are we made. Ad- 'em to the Hamilton Hotel whar (hey mah Holtz wished that nothing shouldn't a-heen, an’ he give that no- had changed. Even as the mature eat- count fount j'est two weeks to marry fish sometimes reeks the mud flat uts the gal or git his fool la ad Mowed Inspect Our New which St was spawned, Admah sniffed off.” for the familiar smelt of peppermint “Well, good mawnift’. Sirs. Stek,” A New Line of Gift Cameras Mid soap-grease; and he bent his ear. broke in Admah, waving his hands too, fancying that a mandolin's note as though banishing Llnw-flies. The Holiday A Camera is a gift that is enjoyed with increasing and a thrill of light Iat)gk(«i* might terrible women called something after come to hint from Mabel Etch's aide him c.s he disapenred around the fence, pleasure every day of the year. It offers the opportunity porch, , , ■ Starting his Ford, he tried to dismiss Goods Mabel Stek, It was less than a fort-1 her from his wind an a snail woman, to register happy occurences in a lasting way. Sight sistce the elopement had thrilled ' iiilfanied with gin and an nverpower- the (own from end to end, and it was • tag triumph. But her lying tongue ta il quite natural furiosity that took Ad-1 ritnted him. Somehow he had always tanh around to the Stek fence nnd regarded the Peake sisters with a enured Ids to peer over. The family, feeling akin to devotion. Not tlmt he he imagined, had all moved away held sill women in ate It respect . , since l’:i Ktok died of alcoholism; but _ Itc had had ids Sling in iift.’s dark i or. he was somewhnt embarrassed, ujwsa nets. But lie hadn’t quite forgotten I locking into a side window. t« rciof;- the Jovely little dote whese palm »«?.<• Sirs. Bijo Kidder Ma Bt-.-k’c see- had el« cd !«Kp a iih.de flower over the ond eonsin. Little v’.artfied by time,;tuppesmint lie had dropped in it. He WILLIAMS’ PHARMACY a scowled out at the intruded, vivins had < ffea noticed the si>,dh fant, #«» sign or recognition. He was aboiif ly, i nvi.uwly perhap.-'. Ltit Mu-ay.; w»f. to withdraw when o stt-ady monw-sif •shipCulty. They Were still Pe.d.c “Buy Drugs From a Druggist” a n» the eide porch attracted bis eye, white, pare, nnaftniunSde., Ma Stek, her hand ■> neatly folded in CHAPTER the lap «,f a new li'ach dress, sat in ■ And this adventure was followed Market Street, Laurel, Delaware ft patent tocher whose springs creaked by another which looked nlmosf like »onftloniiu*Jy in mponsn to the sooth. 8 sequel. tag wfition uf «s frapfMti ;a t«re. 5fts, It ft II on « Th»r&Ia? aft* i r,•»>>',' fttafc wax ntwh s tanner than Admah akmif ten day* tafer, A doldrum had THE STATE REGISTER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20th, 1925.