L{Le Newark Post VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923

l{le Newark Post VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. NUMBER 33 COLLEGE OPENS TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS DR. WALTER H ULLIHEN I.SERVING ~N GRAND JURY LOCAL RED CROSS RAISES OVER $400 " WITH CONVOCATION Building and L~I;;Ass ociation Moves Mayor Frazer and H. .T. Colbert Are Into Bank Building Newark Members of Body TO DATE FOR JAPAN RELIEF FUND Dr. Charles A. Richmond to Beginn-ing this month, t he N ewarl( Mayor Eben lB. Frazer and R. J. be Speaker at Exercises Building IJ,nd Loan Association, w i!] I Colb rt, of Newa rk, are serving t his Continental Fibre Company Heads List . of Contributors hold its monthly meetings in new week on the Grand Jury during the With Large Gift- Mrs. Duffy Plans to on Upper Campus offices in the Newark Trust and Safe September term of the Court of Gen .Depos it Company's building, where End Drive Sunday AC ADEMIC .PROCESSION era l Sessi ons, now ip ful l s~i n g in ext e n~iv e interior improvements, have I Wilmington. . - . ~ COMMUNITY EAGER TO' GIVE TO THE CAUSE r esulted in much more room. The Mayor statcd last ni ght that Classes Will Start on Same -Heretofore the Association has mct I the pres 'ul' e of bu.,iness i \, the JUl'Y An a mount well over $.JO O is the pl ete returns wi ll be_published in next Day-Enrollment Up in Odd F ellows' Hall, on Main Street, will keep them busy for the rema in der estimate made today by Ml"s. J . O. G. week'S issue of the P ost. to Standard a few doors from the bank building. of the week. . ' . . Dufl'y, as N ewark's cont ribution to It was a nnounced today t ha t the Presbyter ia n Sunday Schoo l w ill t ake The Univers ity ·of Delaware will OLD HOME WEEK the reli~ f f und for stricken Japan, be up a special coll ection next S unday ofiici ally open for the 1923-24 term on . FIREMEN GO TO in(~' eng ineered all over the count ry for the r eli ef f und, and will tum over Friday afternoon next, when Convo- FOR NEWARK.. the National Red Cross. the money to the local Red Cross calion exer cises will be h eld on the ny HAVRE DE GRACE chapter. upper campus immediately in front In reviewing the drive in Newa rk, I • In the matter of district returns, of Old College. The progra~ will Chamber of Commerce in for Mrs. nffy sa id that t he people of the Parade Scheduled the Cha pel Street di strict, under the begi l) at three o'clock, with an aca town anrt community wer e eager to First Meeting Will Discuss Monday Night Next direction of Mrs. Grimes, leads all de mic procession, e mbodying Trus g ive to the local fund .. and in some Project Friday in That Town other districts by a wide margin. The tees, members of the facul ty, promi- cases, when di strict workers were de- residents there wil l no do ubt be t he layed in making their rounds, the resi ne nt visitors and portions of the stu- The . Newark Cha mber of Com- The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder dents hun ted them up and voluntarily leading contributovs at t he end of the el nt body. The procession will, no merce, through its president, James Dr. Hullthen w;,1 I)resid e at the Con ompany of Newark will parade at gave their share. drive, as they ha ve compiled a ' big do ubt, f orm at Wolf Hall ana will C. Hastings, announces the first meet- vocation Exercises on the Uni ver- Havl'e de Grace next Monday evening, lead. march to Old College. Inviotations to ing of the sea 0 fo F 'd n'ng in conjunction with the Firemen's The Continental Fibre Company All moneys received wi ll be turned the cer emony have been issued by next at 8 ~'~o c k~' ;~ eay I~;:ti~ g, sity Ca mpus, Friday afternoon. Carnival which will be in full swing heads the li st of contributors so far o¥er 0 the Wilmington Red Cross for Univers ity officials to friends all over 1w.hile not definitely placed as yet, will there, according to Chief E. ·C. wi th a check f or $100. Mrs. J. P. immediate trans mission to Washing lhe State. . PeI'hap ~ be held in the new Fire LOCAL COUPLE IN Wilson. Wrig ht gave $50.00, the s econd larg est ton, where it will be pooled with other contribution. The li st of subscribe)'S The principal address will be g iven I House. SURPRISE WEDDING Plans ca ll for one of the largest returns and sent forthwith to Japan by Cha rles Alexander Richmond, D. The" majol' topic of diSCUSSion. will firemen's pa rades ever to be held in to the f und, together w ith the cor to aid in caring for the thousands of D., LL. D., Chancellor of Union Col- be a proposed movenw nt to start an Miss Hele~-j;rm'On Became t hi s section. PractIcally all the com rected total cannot be g iven as t he homeless natives in t hat stricken lege, Schenectady, N. Y . . Dr. Rich- annual Old Home W eek for Newark. .n d f J h C M panies in Cecil Co unty ha",e signified drive is still under way. The COIl1 - country. mond is one of the most prominent This idea has spread r a pidly through- \Uri eo ' o' n . agraw their intention of being on hand, a nd ed ucators in the East and offictals at out towns in nearllY districts, prin- In Elkton Saturday Last with the crack Newark outfit, winner lhe Univer sity consider ijJ emselves cipally

il MAIN ST. J. W. PARRISH IWARK r 1/ Yo,,, r;~ It a~ f''1. ~A · l Yr. 4 1ff1. ~ " YO "oJ }/()'M'"/1 W-..r.A. ~-~~-.... ---..-,,--.. ::::=...::::::::::..-~.--~---.-

I r THURSDAY, fRIDAY, SATURDAY N1 GHT Matinee Saturday, 2_30 JOHN CORT

~ " FORBIDDEN " 11 r.;TERIOf! OF {;~a\'ERSITY OF DELAWARE GY~L"AS[L1 [ A .jew C"medy By which i3 pi orM am,e, ha3 prow;n SYDNEY ROSENFELD trY, mall for aeli rung sa,,"e a pI nge -THE CAST- after coming in from he fu:Id. U in Cyril Kelghtley Mary Young he f rE an addition L'! b ]:, or an .Josephine Ste~en.3 .1r, .r. Da l ~ :'If rph}' entirels new b i1 ding is erected, H a TTY :Y[i n t rn R"u, WI r.ter .;rwimming mee -, wa ff polo and Lillian Ki n bory P..r,y C(>ch.raee other wa er 5porta wold a toma 'c William Leoea.rd ."e lie Ca .ahn a ll y become pop lar 'n the Lni'·Ersity. PRICr: - " "igh : 50c trl $2.00 ; Sa day ~Lat i ee, 25c ~l. 00. pi .3 tax. As far as C4e be learned, there has An been no !Jl{),,"e made d nng the pa3t NEXT MONDA Y, TUESDAY, WEDNE.SDA Y year to Iar pla.ns for a new gymnas ium" Whe her he rna teT will 500n Popular Priced Wednesday Matinee be brought to the a en 'on of -he CC ~ E DWARDS' CHAP.:'I{L "C • TW )I[ELODY PLAY authonies or whe her it is he inten" tio n to continue with the old b iJ ding HSUNBONNET SUE" and p up with tbe cramped condi A HAPPY CO )'{BL "AT10 "" OP uO" "G. LAUGlITER, DA_ "CE and FE ~{ L"1. · E BEAl:TY wi h tion, iii not known. OLGA COOK FRED HlLLEBRAND And an Immense B a way Compa ny, Orches'ra and A GLORIOU GARDE"" OF GORGEOUS GIRL PRICES: . "igh --Orchestra, I? rows, $2..';0; -t row,;, S2,00; Balco ny: 2 ro...... 2.00; 4 rows, $l.;)O; 3 rows, :Ill.DO; 2 rows, 75c. Gallery, 50c. Wednesday rna 'nee: en 're orchestra, $l.50' Balcony, /) rows, ~ l.OO; 5 rows, 'Ioc. Gallery, i)I)c. 1 pI tax. eat- elling.

and Mrs. Mi ss I va Hitch, of Hastings,

HE extremely fashionable Styles for Fall in T Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Pilnick's is attracting very wide attention In Newark and Vicinity, You are most cordially invited to drop in and look over these shoes at any time, Ours is a store of Service and Courtesy, and our Shoes ,~ill :: impress you by their simple Attracti~eness and I , Sturdiness of Structure, The New Store will " ~i give you a real welcome! " " :' The 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111911111111111111111II1I1I1II1II 11II11II1II1II 1II1II11Ii1ll1l1l1ll1ll11ll11ll1ll1ll1ll11ll1llll!1II .1~: ::'1 , :'" :j " " " " ~e Pilnick Shoe Store :"1 " Main Street . ",~ ~i T A-step-up-in.quality :: A-step-down-in-price :' '": :'j. •·.· l.! NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE,SEPTEMBER 19. 1923. 3 ,------Ei£~------•. ------i :~~~_~_~-~~~~_~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~:I ! NEWS OF, TI-IE NEIGHBORHOOD 1------.-.------.--.. ---.-. I c.fiS TOLD BY CORR~SPONDENTS AND EXCHANGE j.----.--.--.-.-.----.. ------.- --- -.--... -·------__ ~ ------... ------=-u------.---.t- --.------.------.----.------... ---.------.---.------______.______..i

NEWS OF THE WEEK FROM ELKTON DRAW JURORS FOR FALL TERM . CECIL BOARD ORDERS r m __ m_m ____ m ..mmm ..__ m . ~: AND UPPER CECIL COUNTY OF CECIL COUNTY COURT VOTES TO BE COUNTED ~; I Cherry Hill II • Fair Hill District Muddle Not ! MAR)' LAND ! Bits of The Doings of Neighbors Gathered Together for Three Judges ~n Bench as Sessions Opened Monday Last Due To Fraud, Is t.mm ______mummm_m _____ :." Our Maryland Readers In Elkton Court House-Many Decision Mr. and ro il'S. Robt. J. Davis a re Cases on Docket spending their vll ca tion at iagara Th · Board of Super visors of Elec- Falls. The Circuit Court of Cecil Co unty McCardell, Joseph Coudon, of P en y tions of ecil Co unty, has decided that Mr. IE. T. Janney, of Baltimore, WEDDINfi~;~t;.1?J:GHT r-~~~;~:-p:~~:::l~----~ convened its fall term in Elkton on ville-Port Deposit district; H enry the fiv e hundred and more voters who s pent Sunday wi th relatives here. Monday of this week, with Chief Jus Mi nster - Gardner Nuptials I ~ . ------m.--m _____ m__ mmm __ ~ ' Schofield, G. Louis Taylor, Oakwood cast their ballots at the primary elec- tice Adkins, of Easton, and Associate district; J ohn B. Reisler, Calvert dis Mr. John Lee and Miss Edna Lee tions in the Fair Hill di strict on Mon- Mr. J. A. Knight and family spent Attract Interest In Mary- Judges Wick!'ls of Chestertown a nd trict. the wee k-end in amdcn, Del. , with /land Town motored ' to Balt1more Sunday with Keating of Centerville on the bench. day, September 10th, shall not be di - Mr. Kn ight's mother, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright of P etit Jury-Richard B. Merritt, R. The following jurors have been Dolbert AiKen; William H. Boulden of qualified. Upon being petitioned by Zion. They visited Mr. Lee's brothel', A wedding, the culmination of an drawn to serve during the current Cecilton district; ' Frank B. Howard, several of the candidates who partici- Mr. J . A. Knight s pent Monday in inlersting romance between two well Mr. William Lee, who had a stroke term of Co urt: Thomas J. Foard, A. Lindell Beaston, pated in the primaries, requesting the Wilmington, shopping. known young Elkton people, takes last week. . place this evening when Miss H enri- Grand Jury - Jos ~ ph Coudon, of Ch esapea k e C'tl Y d'I St rlCt;. M orris M. Ivot es of the Fair Hill district to be MI'. and Mrs. Herman Hillyard and Un Minster becomes t he bride of Mrs. John Minster gave a shower P erryville, foreman; Robert A. Sny- Dunbar , Frank L . . Br~son , W illiam coun ted and tallied, the Board of little son, Hal'l'Y, spcnt Sunda y with for Miss Helll'ietta Minster last Wed del', Lambert W. Davis, Benj a min Weaver , Elkton dlstnct; John R. E.lectl·o n M d M H D' i'lr. W illiam Gardner. The ceremony Bailey of Cecil ton di strict; Harry Moore, John R. Co udon and Jarrett - Superv iso rs in spec ia l ses- 1'. an J rs. . H. aV Is. will take place at the bride's home. nesday afternoon. A large receptacle Howard, Thomas R. Baker, C. Hal'l'Y Mackey, Fair Hill district; Abel '. sion here Monday evening, unani- The work on the new co ncrete road The house has been tastefully r epresenting an old well covered with Davidson, Chesapeake City district; Cameron, Samuel T. Simper s and J . mously dec id ed favorably upon the is progressing very slowly, and we decor ated fo r the occasion, a nd the ivy was the center of attraction. Miss Lyman A. Spcnce, William C. Broga!), Albert Roney, North East district; pet itions, also fi xed Thu rs da~' of this are afraid it will not be completed by affair will be largely attended by the Katherine Minster, sister of the bride· J' I many r ealtives a nd friends of both to-be, drew the presents from the John A. Knight, Nathan B. Warring- Frank Reynolds, Elmer Mayberry and I week as the t ime for starLin g the winter. ton, Elkton district; Stanley Beers, R~fu S J . Benjamin, Rising Sun dis- work. parties. well-last but not least of which was the old' oaken bucket brim full J ohn Payne, Jr., Fair Hill district; tnct; George Campbell, Frank L. Mrs. Eliza beth Kelly made a mis Edward J. Simmers, Russell J. Reed, Rowland , and Robert B. RU Rse ll , '1'h e decision is said to have come step and felJ from her front porch and running over. A large number I . DIES IN, ELKTON JAIL ' of young people att nded the delight Charles P . Holden, North East dis- P elTyville-Port Deposit district: Wil- about by the Issuance of tcstimony by last week. She jarred her self ve ry ful party. trict; Walter B. Cooney, Taylor W . liam F . Riley, Oakwood district; several unsuccessful candid ates that much, bu t is able to be about at this l'nknow n White Man Succumbs Mon Biles, R ising Sun ~i s trict; J ohn . Howard R. Brown and Walter C. the Maryland Court of Appeals had time. day Evening From Drinldn"g Alcohol William Lewis, Roy Deibert, Charles Clark, George J . L Iddell , H. E lmer I M!1rtindell, Calvert di strict. issued such ' orders at other times An unidentified whi te man was Mrs. Lillian Goodall is visitin g McFadden and eve.ral other boys wh n the same matter had cr pped friends in Philadelphia and ew J er fo und in a semi -stupor along North have returned to the University of up. The supervisors ;l nd a ll concerned sey. ,'treet, E lktOll, Mon day evening of Maryland. Osborne and Robert Rey APPLETON this week, a nd taken to t he county nolds and P a ul Calvert have r eturned I'~------P~~~;d~:::------l i l beli eve that there was no semblance jail in that town. to West Maryland. a.; . ______.. ______;., 1 Seruch T. 1 imble and family have of fraud in the Fair Hill di strict and Mi ss Emily AI'buckle is home, after B fore he r e!!overed his senses, he l'etUl'n ed to Washington, D. C., where have ordered alJ candidates to appeal' a pleasant stay at Ocean ity, N. J. . uccumbed to what is believed to The Chamber of Commerce held its Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore and MI'. Kimble is one of the instructors on Thursday to witness tile count. have been poisoning from drinking meeting Monday night in the Fire famil y. motored to Baltimore on SUIl at en tral Hi gh School. Mr. Robt. Gregg, of N wark, and wood alcohol. H ouse. Several business matter s day and spent the day with MI'. J o- Mrs. Elizabeth oil ins, of Wilming ton, are vi siting Mr. and Mrs. John o identification papers were found were taken up by the members. The seph Moore and family. Mr.' Ray Vansant and fa mil y, of l' cent guests of Mrs. A. Baus. Grant. on his body. He was fai rly well meeting was well attended. . E lmhurst, Del., were Sunday g uesls 'l' he PrOVId ence baseball players of MI'. Ellis Brown. dressed. If no way can be. found to and fans were di sappointed on sat- I Rev. and Mrs. J ohn MacMurray and Good thing in store for all that ascertain his name and address he STANTON GRANGERS urday when the Port Deposit team Mrs. E lizabeth Krauss has r eturned Miss Ida MacMurray were e)l tertained wi ll attend the Poult ry Supper, to be wi ll, no doubt, be buried at the co un at dinner at t he home of Mr. and ty's expense. OPEN THE SEASON was to play on t he ProVldence dla- home f rom a vi sit to Princess Anne held at Union M. E. Ch urch this mond, but on account of a mi stake in Md. ' Mrs. Hosea R. Smith on e evening evening. last week. · · · I ---- 'the schedule, stating PI'ovidence was I,.I ------." Get Ready For . Init iation Of to play at Port Deposit, each team The t hi rd quarterly meeting of the : Glas'gow ! Candidates; Will Buy, was waiting on their own di a mond for Cecil Co unty Co mmunity Co uncil was Mrs. Susan Kirkpatrick, of near : 'Own C I .s l't' t Th ' 11 b Hoc kessin, spent Sunday with r ela- CHERRY HILL M r. CH URCH ~ . ------____ • ___ • _____u ______• _____ J ~~ ga ivveln tlongtheeapml'o' vI'dellecegtaemame ,wals thee held at the Grange Hall on September tives here. . ,. ~ . d G 13th. The community shows were A variety social for the benefit of Dtamon State range began its Port Deposit team was to play at di scussed. Preachi . S d the Glasgow M. E. Church :will be fall season Monday night. Several Providence. Mrs. Frank B. Pratt, Kembl esville, ng e\'ery un ay held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ap.plications for m e mb er~ hip wer.e r e- Mr. and Mrs. Holland and Mi ss E I- entertained Mi ss Edith Zebley a t din- at 10.30 in M. E. Ch urch, c d A cl f c nd d t II b ner on Wednesday evening. Epworth League at 7.30. Leslie Ford, Cooch, September 22nd, '. e~v. e . ass 0 a ~ a es Wl e The s to rk vi sited Provi dence on sie Holland, of Princess A nne were invited to attend . a t 7 p. m. Ice cream, cake, candy, 11l1 tl~ted on Monday mg ht, October Sunday, making t wo stops within a pie, sandwiches and coffee ,vill be for 1st, 111 the first and secon.d d eg~ees . few doors, leaving a baby girl at each sale. All are invited to attend. On Oc.tober 8th, the class wlll be gIven stop. First at the home of Mr. and the thIrd and fourth degrees. Mrs. Helll' Y' Duns more; t he new Mr. and ,Mrs. Noble J. Cavender, of Fifteen members of Diamond State daughter was named Mabel Irene. Bellfonte, Del., spent Wednesday with Grange will take the fifth degree at Then at the home of Mr. and Mrs. special exercises in the Masonic Tem- George Hynn ; they call their new- h is sister, Mrs. W. K. Brooks of this 1924 Model place. pIe on Thursday night, October 11th. comer Marie ·ather yne. Arrangements for the purcha e of I' -- Studebaker Light-Six Mr. and Mrs. David A. Peters, of a Victrola- were made at last n ight's Mrs. Th ~o . " pence a nd daughter Touring CaT Middletown, vis ited the home of Mr. meeting. The Grange is also plan- Verna are b0th on the sick list, suf and Mrs. C. A. Leasure one day last ning to buy a car load of coal direct fering heavy colds. from the mines. • • • week __ Announcement was made that the ART 63- Pleasant Hill- 9-19-23 HG Mr. and Mrs. C. C. B rooks and Stanton Co mmunity Association will The Mite Society of Ebenezer M. E. family spent the week-end visiting meet in Friends' Meeting House her e Church will meet at the home of Mrs. her parents at Frederica. on Friday night. Harriet Whiteman, Thursday evening __ • _ • of this week. 'l'hose who vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leasure Sunday were: Mr. CALVERT W. C. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of and Mrs. Ralph Trader and children, ELECTS OFFICTRS Newark, Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Lam Mi ss Iva Hitch, of Wilmington, Mr. born and children, Gladys and E rnest, Hitch, of Sali s b~ry, Md., Mr. William At t he faJl meeting of the Calvert of Wilmington, were recent guests at Hastings, of Cape Charles, Va. Woman's Christian T emperance Union the home of Alban Buckingham and held at the home of Mrs. · dharles family . . . . Mooris, ·near Calvert, Friday might, "MYSTERY TEA" the following officers were elected for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell enter tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A " Mys tery Tea" will be given for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. DOOl'bar and Mr. and Mrs. La mbert the benefit of the Presbyterian Mis- , L. Reisler; secretal>', Mrs. Iva M. The Price 01 This Car Is Foulk, a ll of Wilmington, and Mr. sionary Society by Mrs. Charles McKenney; treasurer, Mrs. Murray J. and Mrs. J ohn Price, of Newark. Steel's group, Thursday, September Ewing; v i ce-president-at~largp , . Mrs. 27th, from 4 to 7 p. m., at the home Helen C. Brown; firs vlce-presldent, . Misleading Mrs. Martha J. Collins spent the of Mrs: Moore, on Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Effie Kidd; second vice-president, week-end with friends in Chester , Pa. All members of the society and friends Mrs. Mary Taylor; third vice-presi- Some buyers take it for granted that You get a beautiful, substantial, well cars which sell at about the same prices built, roomy and comfortable car. are invited to attend. dent, Mrs. Harry W. Touchton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Li ttle and daugh-I are equal in value. This is distinctly tel', Alma, and Miss Mabel Messick, The practical absence of vibration in not the case. To buy on this basis the Lig\1t·Six is a notable achievement. of Fairview, were calI ers at the home would be an injustice to yourself. r. ... ------1 of Alban Buckingham and family, last It is due largely to the fact that the Light-Six crankshaft and connecting Sunday afternoon. You can pay several hundred dollars more than the Light-Six price and get rods are machined on all surfaces. This a car that represents no greater, if as is an exclusive Studebaker practice on Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fisher and great, intrinsic value as the Studebaker cars wi thin hundreds of dollars of the children, Dorothy and Dick, and Miss Light-Six. Light-Six price. IMary J ohnston, a ll of Wilmington, ~ERTILlZER~WHEAT Or you can pay about the same price Stop in and see the 1924 Model and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnston as the Light·Six, or less, and get a car Light-Six. .lI1d da ug hter, B tty, of Newark, were that is hi gh-priced when compared with Test it for yourself-drive it and The time for Wheat Seeding approaches; Sunday guests of the Misses Derick the Light-Six because it does not rep make your comparisons. Driving is son. resent as much for the money invested. believing. the Fertilizer Question looms up; it must Dr. Leo nard Whitcman and Mr. And in the Light-Six you enjoy all After seventy-one years of service the name Studebaker enjoys confi be answered shortly, and upon the correct Harvey J. Whiteman, of Wiln;ington, the advantages of smooth, flexible, de I pendable, six-cylinder performance. dence and respect more than ever. an~wer largely depends the success of the have been called to the beds id e of their mother, Mrs. Sara P. Whiteman, crop. who is seriously ill at the home of her , other son, Mr. F. V. Whiteman. The Scott Fertilizer Company's Sure Growth STU 'D E BAK J1 ~ , Mr. and MI's. Warren Buckingh'a m a nd daughters, Katharine and Re , 1924 MODELS AND PRICES- f. o. b. factory ". becca, s pent Sunday at the home of LIGHT·SIX SPECI AL·SIX BIG·S IX • , is the most satisfactory Wheat Fertilizer S. p".... 111' W . B . 5·Pa •• , 1 / 9' W. B. 7-P. ... , 117' W . B . Mr. Dudley ross by and fami ly, at 40 H . P . 50 H P. 60 H . P. • , ever used in this section. Clayton. Touring ~ ...... $ 995 T ouring . __.... $1 35. T ounni _ .....•_. $ 17S0 ~.:~~k'.nt~!:;, )I m ~~~ ~~lm~.~.~i~~~= : m ~ue::(~~~·;.)~~!. mg Try it and be convinced. Hundreds of r------·------·m SedAn 1550 S~rlnn ...... ____ 2050 S~d8n .. _ ... 2150 III Milford X Roads 1il TeTlna to /-;/eet Your Convenienco W.__ . __ . ______· ______u ___ ~ J I MI'. J ohn H avellow, of Philadel· CHARLES W. STRAHORN T ~H=E=o t=her=~h=~~=e T =do~=e=OOF=EW=~=~=;~=tl ~=o :=?R= 70. phia, was a visitor -at the home of his bl'other, Vaughn HeavcIlow, and family, nt Milford X ROllds, one day T HIS I S A· STU DEB A K E RYE A R last weck, he was accoo mpanied by I ELKTON, MARYLAND ; his brother Edward, who had just re turned from the Wes t con st. l ...... ___ .... _____ .. _..... _...... __ ...... _.. __ .... ___ ...... _.. ___ .. _____ .. __ .. _.. ____ .. ~J J NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. We Newark Post '1 'ued Every Wedne. day at II "G=o=od='=R=o=a=d=s, Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Trees, Pure Water, Fresh S hop Called Kell ' _ EWARK, DELAWARE [ Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody." EVERET'r. . JOHNSON - Edi to?' a.nd Publish ). ! Enter d as second-class matter at We want and invite communications, CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP - QUALIFYING ROUND cwark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the r Ma rch 3, 1897. TH E NEWARK I writer's nam.e--not ~o r publication, ~ Make all checks to but for our lI1 formatlOn tlnd protec- FRAGMENTS Handicap Po T. I . 1. J . P. A ITl1 strong...... , .. . . Tel phones, D. & A., 02 and 93. LIOn . by- 2. W. O. Sypherd. .. '" ...... ~ Wanderer 3. T. P. Armstrong ...... 4. C. J. Moore...... 94 J1

THE SYMPATHETIC TOUCH 5. R. Levis. '" ...... 9,1 12 SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 '" 6. E. B. Wright...... 94 12 NE of the greatest gifts a man or woman can possess '" .. '" .. W. Strahorn . in this every-day, matter-of-fact Ji f~ of ours, is a truly 7...... 95 9 86 O sympathetic nature. It i the mag~c touch that :nak~s C. A. Owens...... 95 11 I

the world akin-the golden chain that bmds a ll mankmd 111 0. P. F. Pie .. . " '" ...... 97 10 87 ~ i L Obituary 11 one vast brotherhood of complete understanding, irrespective 10. F. Houghton...... ' " ...... 9 13 85 of race color or creed. For-tunate indeed are they who have Rev. G. 'r. Gehman, Pastor . George " '. Cosden 11. H. L. Bonham ...... 99 13 I this di~ine gift, for to them every door is always open; all '" Sunday, 'eplember 21st' George W. Cosden, an old and re- human hearts beat with theirs in perfect unison, attuned to 12. F. M. K. Foster...... 99 16 The Ladies' Aid Society. will m.cct spected res id ent of North East and the divine harmonies of a Perfect Love; and 'all are proud to '13. C. O. Houghto n...... 102 14 at the home of Mrs. f/ arl'let Whlte- well known in and around ewark, call them friend. 14. G. E. Dutton ...... 105 15 90 man, Thursda y evening of thi s week. di ed September 13th, at the Church I To be able to listen to the woes of other patiently and Church choo l at 10.00 a. Ill. Home IMonnary, E lkton, Mel. The 15. W. Benoy ...... 10 23 a ~d understandingly; to say the comforting word that brings the preaching at 11.00 a. Ill . A speC ial deceased was 79 yeaTS of age. 16. A. S. Eastman . .. ' " ...... 108 19 j ray of hope through the clouds of despair; to lay the loving offering will bc tak~n in Lhe Sunday The f un el'U l services were held Sat- 17. T. Gardner ... 110 hand upon the brow of the afflicted-this, indeed, is the.thing ...... " . . 11 90 choo l Sunday Ill 0l"l1111g for Japanese urday afternoo n at White Clay Pres that is "beautiful beyond compare" and "free and WIthout 18. A. P. Clark ...... U O 31 79 reli ef fund. Epworth League unday byLer ian hUl'ch, north or ewa rk. price." 19. J . P. Wright...... UO 26 evening at Ebenezer, MI'. larence 'l' he ceremoni s were conducted by ...... Whiteman wi ll be .the 1eader. Mrs. Rev. W . R. McElroy, pastor of White r The Great Emancipator, a lowly man of the people, had 20. A. McCue...... 111 20 91 allleron and l rs. Buck1l1 ghlll1l gave lay Ch urch, and Rev. D. J. Gi van, it in fullest meas ure; the lovable Riley, with his immorta l 21. E. B. Crooks...... 112 24 lyrics, fully exemplified .it in every poen: he ever penned.; two fin e reports in the unday hool )JD slor of forth East M. E. hurch. 22. J. Effing ...... U3 13 100 while Ella Wheeler WIlcox. GodlY-111splred as she was, ¥. from the Mill 'reek Hundred com'en- The intel'ment was in charge of the 23 . J. K. Johnston ...... 114 27 tion. Masonic Order, of which he was a breathed it in every line of h er exquis ite vel' e. Among s uch Sunday chool at Milford next Sun- member. Burial was n)ade at the famous living writers, too, as Henry Van Dyke, w~o s e ",Fcrot 24. E. H. Vogt ...... U 4 21 93 day at 2.30 p. m. \ adjoining cemetery. path to Peace" i . one of the fine t gems in ~mel'lcan htera 25 . W. C. Wilson...... 114 21 93 We invite all OUI" fri end s 0 atlend Mr. oscl en, up to nine years ago, ture; Edgar Guest, a worthy successor to. RIley; Dr. Frank 26. C. W. Hawke...... , .. . . 115 25 90 the services which will be reg ul ar was station agent for the Pennsylva Crane, Anne Campbell, and others , you wIll find the sympa 27 . lIfrs. J. S. Shaw...... '" ...... 118 27 !11 from this lime. n ia Railroad at North East, and was thetic touch highly developed. 2 ~'I . G. Lawson., ...... 11 8 35 ft~ Too many folk confuse being sympathetic with being FIRST I'RESBYTEHIA:-l CHURCH reti l'ed at that ti me, after a long pe- 29. Mr s. K. L. Eastman .. 126 riod of faithful service. maudlin, and often r epres~ their feelings for fear of ridicule...... 29 95 . H. Everett Hallman, Pastor He was a prominent man in all pub- ':c:bere's a vas t difference between true sympat~y and the 30. C. A. Short...... 127 35 92 . abbath Sc hool, 9..l5 a. m. Morn- lic affairs, owning several properties super-emotional kind. Some folk rush an c~ gush "71th the .best ing Service, 11.00 a. m. Subject, "The in Elkton and nearby towns. He was of intention when the s ilent hand-clasp I, a thousand tImes Permanent God." . I res ident of the Mutual Building and more comforting; the truly sympat~ etic Verson. under stands, Weddings I were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Corkran, of Y. P. S. C. E., 6.45 p. m. I Loan Association of ecil 'o unty, a and instinctively does the propel' thll1g a.t the nght tIme and Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt I' Evening, 7. 30 p. m. di rector in the Elkton Banking and place. A qui et wedd mg was solemnized at CarlIsle, of Newark. Wednesday evening, 7.·15 p. Ill. Trust ompany and a director in Mu- The sympathetic touch cann6t be bought, nor is it, thank the parsonage of the Newark M. E. After a short wedding trip to At- . ubjcct, "The Second ludy in the ' tual F ire lnsurance ompany of Elk God! confined to anyone class , but is the common birt1;right lantic City, the bride and groom re Book 'of Hosea." Iton. A large ci rcle of friend s Church last Saturday afternoon at turned this week to Newark. They of a ll mankind. Everyone who will may c~ltiva~e It, ,no two o'clock, when Mi ss Myrtle Brad- will live for a time with Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH th roughout the county mourn his matter whom or where they are, and thus bUJI~l fl'le?~s~IP S leye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle, prior to . building a new Rev. Frank Herson. Mini tor dealh. g .. • and a 'sociations that will send them through h fe reJOIcll1g; Bradley of Hebron, Md., became the house on Elliott Heights in lhe Sunday, Septembel' 23 , 1923 SURPRISE SHOWER to sleep s ome day "at the foot of the hill". with an epitaph as bride of Mr. Cha'rles H. Cannon, of Spring. wonderfully expressive as that of a certam Southern woman 10 a. n1.-Session of the Chm'ch FOR LOCAL GIRL Newark. Rev. Frank Herson per- Mr. Cannon is an expert paper on whos e head stone is engraved the words: School. formed the ceremony. finisher and is employed at the Curtis 11 a. m.-Divine Worship with Ser- A delightful surprise variety shower "She done what she could!" The only attendants at the wedding Mill in this town. mono Subject, "The eglected Gar- was given Saturday evening for Miss den." Ethel Teague at her home near New- 7. 30 p. m.- Di vi ne Worship with ark, in honor of her approaching I SYMPATHY Sermon. Subject, "The First Con- mar riage to Mr. Carl F eucht. Oh! Golden Touch, that makes the wo1'ld akin, vict." . • Abide with us as on our way we go, Mid-week service Wednesday even- Mi ss Teague was the recipient of Banish every thought of self within, ing at 8 o'clock. Students and stran- many useful and beautiful gifts. Re And teach us how ,to share our brothe?"s woM gel'S cordially welcomed. freshments of ice cream and cake Corti celli ST. TH01\1AS EPI;COPAL CH 'URCH were served to the gues t~. Those Teach us how to say the soothing wM'd, Rev_ Edgar Jones, Reclor present were : Teach us to be humble when we do; Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity Rev. and Mrs. John MacMurray, That ev'ry good deed has its own reward, Silk Hose . Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Church Mr. and Mrs. George Teague, Mr. lind And makes us just a trifle better, too. School, 9.45 a. m. Morning Prayer Mrs. Samuel Murray, Mr. and Mrs. and Sermon, 11.00 a. m. Subject, "The John Howell , Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Many a heartsick soul, and wem'y! too, Full Fashioned Inheritance of Religion." Smith, Mrs. George Devinney, Mrs. Is l'onging for a friendly, h e lp ~ng hand; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7.30. Alma Fox, Mrs. E. B. Milburn, Mrs. Teach us to extena it, clean and true, Subject, "What Do You Think of Cecil Creswell, Mrs. Harry Beers, . Regardless of the one whose needs demand. God ?" Misses Elizabeth Devinney, Martha For what are we, but weary pilgrims all, Note-The Girls' Friendly Society Foard, Lydia Foard, Ethel Teague, One of the finest and be t w,ear will hold a Sociable next Wednesday Ruth Jones, Mary Snyder, Elizabeth Journeying onward through this vale of tears, evening, September 26th. The mem Brown, Elva Mischler, Ella Steele, Before the Reaper, grim, we all must fall iug pure thread Silk Hose made bers are' asked to bripg their boy Marie Brown, Lenna Teague, Reba Oh! Golden Touch, be with us when he nears! ill America. We ~ave the $3.00 friends. Music and dancing during Frazer, Myrtle Mischler~ Amelia -The Wanderer. the evenin~ , followed by refreshments. Feucht, Ida MacMurray, Laura Newark; Delaware grade in all c2lors. Every member is asked to be present Smith, Gladys Mischler, Miss Taylor, September 7, 1923. at this, the opening meeting , of the Berney Ludwick; Messrs. Carl Feucht, ======Society. I George Short, Joseph Steele, Wilbur Milburn, James Beers, Norris Brown, HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Seniors-President, Gladys Clark ELKTON LAW ENFORCE Harold Teague, George Devinney, LEADERS and vice-president, Henry Boyce. MANSURE & PRETTYMAN ELECT THEIR Juniors - Presid ent, David Mac MENT CONFE~ENCE Bowen Milb~rn, Mark Teague, Joseph Brown, Ralph Frazer, Taylor Brown, Athletic Association Officers Murray; vice-president, Martin pOOr duront Building , Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, of New York Harry Beers, Paul Frazer, Robert dan; secretary, Walter Blackwell, and Also Chosen Last treasurer, Lida Towson. Business Hours 8 a . Ill. to 5.30 p. Ill. City, National Legislative Superin Hayes, William McCloskey, J ean Week Sophoriiores-President, Elsie Hu- dent of the Flying Squadron Founda Lewis, Raymond FOlC, Cecil Creswell, Lee Teague. . bert; "ice-president, Aileen, Shaw; tion, who is the speaker of the second The students of the _ ewar.k High secretary and treasurer, Margaret NOTt-Women's Fane)) Wool Sport Hose From England division of the Flying Squadron , was =:===:==;;::=:;==:::::==:===::;====;:' School hel d their general elections for varmon. at the head of the Coll egiate Prohibi- dress he will hold a law enforcement the year one day last week. Class t ion Movement - for sixteen years. conference in which he will discuss officers for three classes, and officers Author, historian and political scien ~enec u~ty ~ a ~w to ~fu~e~e ~ ~e Alli~tic A~ociation were .~======~======~======~ tist, Dr. Co Il/in is by education and national prohibi tion amendment; the chosen. experience praticularly well qualified economic, moral and social benefits to The leaders of the athletic body, to give the facts concerning the cam be derived by the enforcement of the which governs in conjunction with paign of the wets to restore beel~ and prohibition policy; how the prohibi- the faculty, all sports of the school wine. tion law is being violated; whose duty were elected as follows.: president, USED CAR BARCAINS! it is to enforce the law; the bad ef- Marion' Hopkins; vice _ president, ~I .. ving been especial.ly.. a cLive in fects on the people/themselves of non- George Townsend , and secretary, t~e Inte:co l~ egia t ~ ProhibitIOn ASB O- enforcement of the law; and the fu- Gladys Clark. Martin DOOl'dan was WE ARE clation, It IS said th~t he seldom ture of prohibition in this country. elected manager of the baseball team L POSITIVELY CLEARING OUT speaks in a city that men do not call . EVERY USED CAR ON THE FLOOR on him who first knew him when stu- Hear him at the Elkton Methodist for next spring. o E d nt in co ll ege. Episcopal Church, on Monday, .Octo- Class officers have been elected as TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1924 MODELS At the close of his afternoon ad- bel' 8th, at 3.00 and 7.30 p. m. follows : W Prices have been slashed mercilessly on these cars. Come in A E during this Sacrifice Sale, and see for yourselves. All cars over S S hauled and inspected before selling. Cars from $100 up. ALL CARS NOW ON THE FLOOR Y Good Things 10 Eat at T TOURING CARS P CLOSED CARS T TRUCKS ROADSTERS DEAN'S MEAT MARKET R E I FRESH SAUSAGE AND SCRAPPLE C FADER MOTOR CO., Inc. R Fancy Cuts of Beef, Pork; Lamb and Veal E M --,SALES- F Ord- SERVICE- u. S. Inspected S S PHONE 180 IPHONES 63-66 c. B. DEAN IF YOU WANT VALLIE RECEIVED, ~ HERE'S YOUR CHANCE I _ NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. SEPTEMBE~ 19. 1923. , 5

Fl--[,- " - ,,,,--u-u. -u-up-·-E----R-----S----O-·--N--~--A----L----S------~------·------·I·~l :tth:a::e;isitor in Newark Monday ~aut~~;I~. upon th,e birth of a son, Joseph I !~~; p~:~ e,a:~ e :!r:h J~;:e ~_ e~I~~:~' tl~! I, ! I / -_. - ,- guests of MI'. J. W. Mackl em, of Classified Ads ! . i Mi ss .Mal'j?rie ~ohnson spent. last ~r .. and Ml's. John A. How 11, .of Havl'e de Grace, Md. ~ .•___ • ______• ______• ______• _____ ~ week wIth fnend. In Dover. \VIImlngton, spent the week-end wIth '------~ - the latter's parents, MI'. and Ml's. Mrf! and Ml's. Jucob Mool'e, Mi ss WANTED ~ I r ~ . W illia m E. Holton is enter-I Ml's. Benn et, Mrs. Bevis, MI'. and Mrs. John M. Newbold, Jr., of J h A B h . tnining' lit B ridge this aftel'l1oon and Mrs. Godwin und son , of Wilmington, Wilmington, und Mi ss Elizabeth Geist osep . rown. Elizabeth Moore, Mi ss E lizub th A reliable w ite woman, to will ha\'!! a nother party tomorrow af- visited MI'. and Mrs. John Fruzer Sun- Newbold, of Washington, D. C., were Mi ss Mary Tuylor, Mi ss Bernie Lud- Brown wer e guests on Sunduy of MI'. cook. Good wages and a good ter noon . day evening. guests of the Mi sses Todd on Main wig and MI'. Eugene Lewis, of Wil- John H iggins and famil y. home, in the town of Newark. ~ln d Mr s. -J~n es Wickes, Mr. [ h MI'. and Mrs.R W. Heim spent St~~:~ ~:~:~~rd O:a:h~:e: e :~~aged in ~~n:l~~~n s~~(~~a!~~:.ay with Jo ~ ph Mrs. William H. Sin glcs spent a Addres~/ :T~~ ~~_st. N;t- ancl ]\1rs. Howard Buckson, Mi ss t e weel,-end at Washington, D. C. missionary work for the P. E. Church few du ys with her duughter, Mrs. 80 Bellv Buckson and Ma ster Howard I M ' . .--' in Japan for several years: She ar- 1\11'. Howard Johnston, of Wihning- Hurry S. Moo re, near ewark. FOR SA LE- Appl s. turk Deli - 82 Buckson , of Dovel', called on Newark ISS Fl'Ieda . ~I tz has returned after rived in the United Sbites on fur- cious, Staymun a nd Winesaps. frien ds on Sunday. an ~ xt e nd e d VISI~ Lee, Mass. lough late in July, after traveling '======81 ' Co me en d y for yo ur ca nni ng and winter apples as our storage spacc 113 MI·s. Mathews, of New Jersey, is throughout Europe and Egypt: ~ I r s. larence Keyes, of Farming- vi siting Mi ss Leta Waters. Mi ss Newbold's name appeared in ( ======~======~ is limit d. 82 ton, Dt' lawa re, spent last week with the lost of Americans believed to have OLD FIELD POINT FARM, 82 hcr mother, Mrs. J ennie Campbell. Mr. Warren A. Singles and Mr. F. 'Perished in the r ecent horror in that E Have the Following Selected O. B. Burrell , Prop., 86 Irvin g Crow spent the week-end at country. Her many friends in Dela 9-19-31, Galena, Md. 84 Ex-Governor John G. Townsend, of Atlantic City, N. J., attending the war e are glad that she was on home W Properties for Sale. Can Be clbyv ill e, vi sited friends her e Sun- Shriners' Convention. , Is oil at the time. . FOR ALE- La rd and molasses bar- 87 dny. -- Bought on Good Terms. rels. Inqui l'c 85 Mi sses Lydia and Eleanor Fader Miss Edith Spencer arrived il\ FADER'S BAKERY, 86 nJi . R E sther Phoe bus is spending a nd Mi ss Florence Colbert and Mr. J. Newark SU!Jday after a pleasant 9-l 9-lt cwa rk. 83 scvernl weeks with ,i'elatives in Raymond Fader are touring the New summer spent on 'a tour of Europe. RESIDENCES pri nce~s Anne, Maryland. E ngland States. She is the last of the Newark group COW FOR SALE. 88 1. Double Brick House: Baths light and water. Con to return to these shores. Mi ss l M. H. O'RO URKE, 90 veniently located on Delaware A venue. This house is in first Mr. and Mrs. F ranklin Anderson Mrs. T. Reese Griffin is visit ing at Spencer vi sited all the principal cities class condition and can be bought on easy terms. Welsh Tract Sexton's House, 85 nrC' r('cciving co ngTatulations on the Nor wood, P a. on the Continent. 2. Brick House: Bath, light, water and,heat. Located 9-19-2t Oppo s i t,~ .Church. 89 birth of a son. Mrs. Hurlock, of 'Washington, D. Capt.. and Mrs. Robert Carswell on Prospect Avenue. Excellent condition. ,FOR SAI.E-Secd wheat- Hoffm an's 99 Eld('r E ubanks pr eached at Balti- C., is vi iting h er so n, Mr. Edward 3. Frame Bungalow, new last year, located n'orth of strain, Leap's P rolifi c. Heavy left this week for the West Coast & 79 morl' unday a t a Baptist yearly Hurlock. frol\l whence they will sail F r iday for Curtis Bro. mill, 5 rooms on first fioor. This property may yield ers. 84 meeti ng. the Philippines, wher e Capt. Cars be either rented or bought. 9-19-2t Phone 3 R2, Ncwark. Lieut. a nd Mrs. Frank Homewood 4. Frame House: 10 rooms and bath, steam heat, 10- 91 well \vill ser ve fo r two years. )[1'. and MI·s. J . Frank Campbell Dean and li ttle son, of Annapoli s, buildings in excellent condition. Located north of Newark, SE E D WHEAT- We have about 100 88 nnd Mr. and Mrs. Trl'l cy ampbell , of Md., are spending a t wo weeks' leave Mrs. Lot ti e Stewa rt has retul'll ed to cated on East Main, St~eet . Just })ainted and in good r~pair. bu. of choice Penn. 44 seed wheat 100 \\'nshi ngton, vi sited MI'. and Mrs. with Mrs. Dean 's parents, Mr. and her home in or wood, Pa., after for sa le. . 87 John Frazer. Sunday. Mrs. R. A. W hittingham. Mrs. Dean spending a co uple of week!:! wi th her 'FARM PROPERTY NAUDAIN A D SON, 9,18,2t. MARSHALb TO N, DELA. 93 expects to spend the winter here. co usin, Mrs. N. M. Bennett. 1. 37 acres-good frame house, tenant house, all out )[1'. and Mrs. Cal\,j n Cubbage and 93 ne,ar Strickersville. The soil on this property is very good. hroth('r, II'. Alfred Cubbage, of Mr. James Thompson left last week Mr. and Mrs. Alber t R. Good , of A bargain at price asl

daughter, Miss Margaret Wilkinson. ADULTS ...... 17c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. I, 6,27,tf 27 Choate St. Wright, of Hadden- spent the week-end with friends in . J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Washington, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21- FOR RENT-Suit of rooms for light Miller. ! housekeeping, furnished; also two • bedrooms, ready furnished. Price Professor Carl Rees, of Lancaster, DOROTHY DALTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips and chH IN " i reasonable. Apply visited Mrs. Phillips' sister, at "FOG BOUND" ! 170 West Main Street, Pa., on Sunday. Miss Dalton has the role of a girl who li ves alone on a tiny island. Her peace is NU-BONE CORSETS Ilr FOR RENT-Private garages, mod BRASSIERS broken by the arrival of a desperate criminal and his pursuers. How the heroine brings of the murderer to justice and saves the man she loves makes one of the most dramatic del'll built, good location. Apply Surgical Belts and Other and exciting melodramas ever screened. EWING BROS., Acce~sories 125 West Main St., Phone 242 M . "GIANTS VS, YANKS," A Pathe Comedy. ADULTS ...... 17c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. 7-3-tf Newark MR~ BAYARD P ERRY tf 57 DELAWARE AVE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '22- FOR RENT-P.ri\"ate G8Il1AIg'N. $3.00 a month. MARY MILES MINTER S,80M E. C. WILSON. IN s FOR RENT- Eighty acr e farm ne ar d " D R 'U M S 0 F FAT E " Glasgow, or wiII r ent house only. Delaware's Pioneer School of Business A tremenduous production of a popular novel, telling an engrossing and unique Good proposition to right party. ,e love story. Starting in New York and ending with a spectacular climax in the savage Address jungles of Africa. I NEWS COMEDY W. H. S., e S-22-tf Ncwark Post. I, ADULTS ...... 17c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. FOR RENT- Desirable second floor .t REGISTER NOW MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 AND 25- apartment on Main Street. F oul' ,d ni ce rooms. semi-private bath. n Dav School Night School THEODORE ROBERTS and MAY MeAVOY A. C. RITTENHOUSE, d IN n Now -in S~ssion ~onday, Sept. 17 Phone 234 W Newark, Del. 9-19-tf It "GRUMPY" d -~-- . Rober ts' '?'eatest characteri zation- May McAvoy's mo st appealing role. The play t broke London s r ecord, ran a whole year.in New York- and then came back for a WANTED- T wo unful'l1i shed 1'0 0111S y Accounting and Business Management, season-long return engagement. \A myst E:ry love story that appeals to all classes. with li ght housekeeping privil eges ; Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Pen~ vi cinity Depot · Road or Orchar d e "TAIL LIGHT," An Educat,ional Comedy, Lane. t. , ADULTS ...... 22c. CHILDREN ...... 10c. manship, Rapid Calculations, English, PHO E 92, e Spell{ng, Etc., taught by experts. 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26- 9,12,tf Newark, Del. k N OT=IC=E=A=sh=es=g=iv=e=n =a \=va=y=t=o =a~;::::y=on=e AGNES AYRES who will haul them. Modern building, fine equipment, reason . IN , able rates. " R -A C I N G H EAR T S" 9-l9-It FADER'S BAKERY. This is by Byron Morga,l, author of \yallace Reid's auto!l1?bile succ~ss~s . The WANTED-Set of andirons, sct'een, Office open daily 8.30 to 5; evenings, climax is the greatest race ever filmed-WIth Agnes Ayres dl'lvmg the Wlnnmg car. etc., f or fireplace. Some of you Theodore Roberts and Richard Dix in the cast. ' folks who hav'e an old set not in 7 to 9. use, wiII confer a favor by getting COMING in touch with POL A NEGRI IN HER FIRST AMERICAN PI,CTURE J. W. BOND, GOLDEY COLLEGE . "BELLA DONNA" c/o Continental Fi.b)'e Co. Ninth Street at Tatnall 9-19-lt Phone 200 : WANTED-Two men Boarders, or ' I- man and wife ; Private family. n MRS. AN A M. CURRINDER, Noted for Thoroughness ! \8 ; 19,19,4t Near Curtis Paper Mill. b ______!!o:--:::.:::;------_ .. -----_ .. -_ .. ------.-... -.. -...... -.... ------.. :1 1 6 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. SEPTEMBER 19. 1923. LAUGH THIS OFF In the Preamble of the C~nstitu- RHODES SCHOLAR TO I An Oxford, Pa., newspaper, in com. THOSE WHO ARE PRONE tion of the United States which fol- BE StLECTED "Are you there?" ." lows are set down the purposes its "Who are you, please 1 menting on the Carnival Week r ecent. TO CRITICIZE CONSTITUTION ly held in that town, complimented framers designed it to fulfill; £01' the December Set For Choosing "Watt." OFTEN HAVE NEVER READ IT very highly the Continental Banel of experience of the American people be- "What's your name?" 1924 Entran,t To English this town, which marched at' the head Formation of Nation;-;(J:;:;;test Legal Paper the tween the adoption of the Decela:a- University "Wntt's my name." " tion of Independence and the franllng • "Yeh, what's your name? of the Aetna Firemen in tho big parade, Target of Seekers of "Improvements:" A of the Constitution had demonstrated ELIGIBILITY RULES "My name is John ·Watt." Familiarity With the Events Leadtng the necessity of a form of government "John what?" The band has been practicing stead. thnt such fulfill those purposes if "Yes." ily throughout the summer and has To A doption Might Be l-lelpful A college student will be selected in "I'll be around to see you this after- by its generous help in anything of annrchy was to be avoided. December of this year to receive the noon." interest to the town become very PREAMBLE honor of a Rhodes scholarship, which Th Constitution as it left the hands that have been . .c " "ce, and cer- "All right. Are yo~ Jones 7" popular. carries a pI:ovision for three years' cf the framers was in part a compro- tainly llotldall't"hno' . We, the People of the United States "No. I'm Knott." b.::~.c:t:g- study in Oxford University, England, . . . posed, co u WI b • in order to- "Will you tell me your Ilame then?" mi.·e, and oppositIOn to some of Its logic of the . statesn :' ~ ,~ -: publicists ~ ... . ".\ Form a more Perfect Union, and a yearly stipend of three hundred "Will Knott." provi ions was sufficiently general, at who aligned themselv, .n support of and fifty pounds sterling, 01' approxi- "Why not?" . Establish Justice, Estate UJ _ ' " R {]rOllnt, Decea aed. the same time that it was intelligent its ratificn tion in 1787-1788. . Insure Domestic Tranquility, mately $1,280. "My name .is Knott." Notice is hereby given that Letter nnd vigorous, to make its fin al rati- Persons unfamiliar :vith the Clr Provide' for the Common Defense, All male citizens of t he United "Not what?" of Administration upon the Estate of . ' tt f doubt. The argu- cumstances of its adoptIOn are apt t.o Promote the General Welfare, and States, with at least five domicile, Barr, clank, crash, stars.-Fla- Ella R. Brown late of White Clay fi catlOn a ma er.o . . . criticise the provisions of the ConstI Secure the Blessings of Liberty and unmarried, who were born on or mingo. ments made dUl'lIlg that critical pel - tution and suggest "improvements" Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly To Ourselves and Our Posterity, after October 1, 1899, and before ======iod are not so well known to citizens that violate' the principles of govern granted unto Marion C. Brown on the Do Ordain and Establish . October 1, 1905, and who, by the first ' Fourteenth day of June A. 1923 of the present as is essential to a pro- ment established by it. The history D. This CONSTITUTION of October of this year, shall have LEGAL NOTICES and all persons indebted to said de: pel' understanding of the principle. of of the period during which de t~e For t he United States of America. completed at least their sophomo re ceased are requested to make pa y. the r e ublican fo rm of government; bates on n\ti~cation .occurred IS one -Amel'icwlt Lumbel'man, year at a recognized college, are eligi- Estate of R Q..bel·t Ogle CU1'I'indel', ments to the Administrat rix without for in p that country-wide debate the of the most IIJ st ru c tI~ e .becau&e . the ble to apply for t he scholarship Deceased. Notice is hereby given delay, and all persons having d mands rovisions of the doc ument and the richest in statesmansll1p III A~erlca~ through theil' college. Candidates for that Letters of Administration upon against the deceased are required to p rinci les of government generally annals. For that l:eason the A71tll'l"l. the scholarship must be selected by tlie Estate of Robert Ogle Currinder, exhibit and present the same dul y p. p b' ted to such an analysis can Lmnbennan belIeves a study t~at their own school. late of Mill Creek Hundred, deceased, probated to the said Administratrix or since. In fact of the debates of that penod not only ::~~o:~ J~~fore Students desiring information con- were duly granted upon Anna M. on or before the Fourteenth day th . h e been few if an objections would add greatly to the knowl.edge cerning the scholarship which will be Currinder on the Twelfth day of July, June A. 1924 , 01' abide by the law raised since its of the principles governm:nt and p. ~o elt~e a~onstitution ~f waraded December 8, should com- A. D. 1923 and all persons indebted to in this behalf. 1 fon that were not fully answer- as a co nsequence give a great Impetus municate with Henry R. Isaacs, sec- said deceased are requested to make Address :~ °fn I the arguments pr<:ceding its to good citizen hip, but WOU ld. l es~e n retary of the committee .in .charge of payments to the Administratrix with- CHAS. B. EVAN S, Atty-at.Law, ado tion or proved by experience to the demands for u.nsound leg~slatlOn the award, whose office IS III the In- out delay, and all persons having de- be ;l'oundless. Moreover, it may well a.nd for ~h .e adoption of unWl se na dustrial Trust building, Wilmington, mands against the deceased are r e- Ford Building, be doubted whether all the changes tlOnal pohc~es. SAFE ROAD LIGHTING or Dr. Walter Hullihen, president of quired to exhibit and present the Wilmington, Delaware. OF THE NEXT DECADE the University of Delaware. same duly probated to the l;aid Ad- MARION C. BROWN, ======I ministratrix on or before the Twelfth . ======~A~d~~~~I~w '[1 11 Cure for Glare'Seen in Perm- tween great centers, it will be more day of July, A. D. 1924 , or abide by DIRECTORY anent Road Lights economical to light them from the the law in this behalf. Estate of Elizab eth Bowe)', D ecca:i e d J.~··.' sid e, than to permit the motorist to Addre~s Notice is hereby given th Testamentary I upon the E 1~======7======;:======~~======~1\: "Legislate agai----nst the glaring li ght his own section of the road with CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law, Mayor-Eben B. Frazer. 1.00 p.m. . 2.00 p.m. 'headlight fiend," says the motol'i t. an ilium ina ton which causes accidents. Ford Bldg. Elizabeth Bower, late of 2.00 p.m. Hundred, deceased, were duly ~: gg ~::: But legislation doesn't cure the evils Wilmington, Delaware. COUNCIL OF NEWARK, DEL. 3.00 p.m. unto Frank B. Bower on the 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. of glare, mainly because t he. la ~v ANNA M. Currinder, teenth day of june A. D. 1923, Presi~E~:E:S ~FzCOUNCIL 6.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. which cuts down the glare so It IS 7,18,10t. • Administratrix. Eastern District-A. L. Beal~, J. L. 7.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. "safe" also cuts down the li g~t so perso ns indebted to the said 8.00 p.m. l~:gg ~:. much that its use is unsafe. ======I are requested to make payment Ce~[~;li' District-Charles W. Col- 9.00 p.m. Executor ,vithout delay, and all 10.00 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Comparatively .speaking glareless School Suits Estate of Elma J. McG'raw, Deceased. mery, Howard Patchell. . sons having demands against the Western District-E. C. Wilson, O. W. lights can be, and are made, but t heir Notice is hereby given that Letters Every half hour on Saturday after- u'e requires a scientifi c adjustment of ARE READY of Administration upon the Estate of ceased are required to exhibit Wid does. noon. Attorney-Chas. B. Evans. the lens, reflector and lamp, each to Elma J . McGraw late of Mill Creek present the same duly probated Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Laura DOVER BUS LINE each and the whole to the running The store that is outfittinp; Hundred, deceased, were duly granted said Executor on or before the Hossinger teenth day of June A. D. 1924, Alderman-Daniel Thompson. T (Standard Time) pla~e of the cal'. Such an adjustment headquarters for every age and unto Ethelyn B. Harris on the Fift,h Superintendent of Streets-Jas. . Newark to Dover Dover to Newark does not r emain permanent; varia abide by the law in this behalf. siz~ of student from college down day of July, A. D. 1923, and all per 7.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. tions in tire pressure alter it, and sons indebted to said deceased are Address Su~~~~~~d'ent of Water and Light- 12.00 m. 12.00 m. jars, jolts and looseness of parts al to primary. CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law, Jacob Shew. 5.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. , requested to make payments to the police-Frank Lewis. ter the relations of the lamp and re Administratrix without delay, and Ford Building, Building Inspector-Rodman Lovett. flector. Juveniles $4 to $12 all persons havi ng demands against . Wilmington, Delaware. Milk Inspector-Roland Her~mar;. MAILS For the present, better designs of the deceased are required to exhibit FRANK B. BOWER, Plumbing Inspecto.r-~. LeWIS FIsher. OUTGOING. lenses, greater strictness in regula Boys' Suits. $6 to $25 and present the same duly probated Assessor-A. LeWIS Fisher. North and East South and West Street Committee-Charles W'. Col tions as to tilt of headlights, and to the said Administratrix on or b~ mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier. 9.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Young Men's $15 to $30 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m, newer and better designs of head fore the Fifth day of July, A. D. 1924, Estate of Joseph A. Swaney, De,:ea.sellll'wo Sewer Committee-;-A. L. Be~ls, E. C. lights must be depended upon to mini 2.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. We've studied all sides in or abide by the law in this behalf. Notice is hereby given Grier, E. C.' 5.00 p.m. 7.00 a.m. mize if not to cure the evil. But in Address To!~SOB~iidi~g~J~rL. our selections - mother's taste Testamentary upon the Wilson Charles W. Colmery. 7.00 p.m. the future, the co mplete cure will GEO. L. TOWNSEND, Jr. Joseph A. Swaney late of White Light an'd Water Committee-E. C. come in lighted highways. father's pocketbook, qua lit y , Atty-at-Law, Wilson, Howard Patchell, Charles Creek Hundred, deceased, were INCOMING A hundred years ago cities were merchandise--everything. Ford Building, granted unto James T. North and East South and West B:~dC~~mH~~lth_Dr . C. L. Penny, unlighted, or, if li ghted at all, were Wilmington, Delaware. the Twelfth day of May A. D. 7.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. very poorly illuminated. In thou Dr. C. H. Blake, R. T. Jones, O. K. FURNISHINGS ETHELYN B. HARRIS, and all persons indebted to the Strahorn. Roland Herdn\an. 9.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. sands of small towns today the street 12.30 p.m. 12.30 p.m. Administratrix. deceased are requested to make pallarn.storminig lamps are so f ew and far between CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. SHOES 7,11,10t. ment to the Executor without President-J. C. Hastings. that the neighbor pays his evening ;';;;;~======Iand all , persons having Secretary-William Gallery. Avondale and Landenburg visit equipped with a lantern. Yet HATS Treasurer-W. H. Evans. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS against the deceased are requ Incoming, 12 and 6. Outgoing, our cities are well lighted; so well Sealed proposals will be received ?y 'exhibit and present the sa11le BOARD OF HEALTH and 2. . lighted that the "glare" trouble of the State Highway Depar~ent, ~t ItS ' probated to the said ElFinn, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 liar, I did it!" . Yorklyn scored in the first inning. W. Kerns, 3b ...... 0 0 0 3 1 ton hils and Bel Ail' errors, the Dei- Shanner, p ...... 1 1 1 7 0 And j ust to prove it, here are t wo extracts f rom the F owler singled to center and went to Naylor, 2b ...... 1 2 2 6 0 bert clan was nev · r headed. Four more Chun, ]j' ...... 2 2 2 0 0 ri val sheet of the Saturday editions : s con el when White let the ball go Vannol't, ss ...... 1 1 1 2 1 in the fourth and three in t he sev-Patton, 3b ...... 2 0 0 3 0 (THE EVERY EVENING) 1 hroL1g'h his legs. He stole third and Brodley, 1b ...... 1 3 16 0 0 cnth helped r aise the total to a point Rothwell , 2b ...... 0 2 4 2 0 "E-ve?'Y Evening first gave the later scored when Vannort juggled McDaniel, c ...... 2 0 8 0 0 far to great for Bel Ail' to match. Marcus, cf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 7VoTd to th e fans of W'ilmington IMcCarty's easy grounder and threw Proud, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 hanner, E lkton's brillia nt twirler, . - - - - -I that Dempsey had won." l late at the plate. , Price, If ...... 0 -0 0 0 0 held the Bel Air batsmen in the hol- Total ...... 11 8 27 17 0 (THE EVENING JOURNAL) This r un looked mighty big for sev- White, cf ...... 0 0 3 0 1 lo w of his worn old g·love. Two hits Bel Air "The announcement came into eral more innings. Haggerty was P. Kerns, cf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 was the total garnered from his de- R. H. O. A. E.I 1'he Evening Journal office over' pitching a splendid artcle of ball, and Tripp, p ...... 0 3 0 3 0 livel·Y. Elkton made eight safeties, Reaghan, 2b ...... 0 0 2 4 0 the special wiTe of the United his mates were going strong afield. Chun showing a return to batting Lentz, 3b ...... 0 0 1 2 0 P?'ess and was gi'ven to the c?'owd Tripp for the Pointers, was again in Total ...... 6 6 30 11 3 fo rm by getting two. Rothwell also Harlan, rf ...... 0 0 1 0 0 fin e fettle and he set the Yorklyn bat in front of the News-Journal Yorklyn hit well. Sherry, ss ...... 0 0 1 5 0 ters down with alarming regularity. building two minutes ahead of any R. A. E. A feature of the game that caused Coale, p, 1b ...... 0 1 2 2 1 In the nnth, he averted defeat for his H. o. other newspaper. Pe?'sons who I 1 1 4 0 1 ome excitement was the spectacle of Cain, c ...... 0 0 5 0 1 team by driving a scorching single to F?wler, cf. . " ...... hea1'd the announcement by The 0 1 3 2 0 Finn walking on four balls, and con- Calder, 1b, p ...... 0 1 11 0 0 Evening Journal had walked to left, scoring McDaniel with the tying I:lchtenstem, ss ...... ti nun g around to home when the Bel Pugh, cf ...... 0 0 1 1 2 run. IMcCarty, If ...... 0 0 2 ' 0 0 Fifth and Shipley streets befot'e 0 0 0 0 0 Ai l' catcher foolishly threw to first Foster, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 the opposition newspaper made With extra jnnngs facing them, t he Beatty, l'f ...... base. The ball was lost in t he grass Canner, rf 0 0 0 0 0 fans grow wildly excited, and the Green, 3.b ··b ···· ··· · 0 1 0 6 1 its announcement that Dempsey 1 and the right fielder co uld not find it. Myers, cf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 teams more determined. But as in McGovet n, 1 ...... 0 0 7 0 had knocked out the "wild bull 0 0 3 2 0 The crowd howled as Finn crossed the - ___ _ of the Pampas" and 1'etained the many times .the case, the tleast ex- Grant, 2b ...... plate. Total ...... 0 2 24 14 4 pected circumstance crops up and ends BurkE! , c ...... 0 0 9 1 0 world championship title." it all. 'Haggerty, p ...... 0 0 1 1 2 The game Saturday so convincingly Score By Innings It's a lot of f un, this newspaper business, but frank ----- proved Elkton's superiority over their E lkton ...... 3 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 x-11 ly, folks, isn't it terrible how they scrap? The tenth inning was a nightmare rivals for the pennant, that today's Bel Air ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 for Haggerty and his mates. Naylor Total ...... 1 3 *29 12 5 We feel quite sure, furthermore,. that had our Mr. singled and went to third when Hag- -Naylor out, hit by batted ball.- Spi vus been at the ringside, The Post would have beat gerty threw wild fielding Vannort's Score By Innings McDONAlD NOT IN them both to the story. Mr. Spivus, you know, has the grounder. Vannort stole second. Five Points . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 !l 0 1 5-6 DOVER MAY PLAY Both scored on Brodley's single which GAME THIS YEAR happy faculty of "pulling strings" and "getting things got past Fowler. McDaniel walk'ed. Yorklyn .... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 through." The combination of Spivus, and Bert Ever ELKTON CHAMPS son, via Radio, is well nigh unbeatable. Proud hit to Haggerty who tried to Two base hit-Green. Struck out throw the ball in the bleachers, Brod- -by Tripp 6; by Haggerty 9. Double Two Teams Should Afford Ike ~llidtt Al;:;o Forced To ley and McDuniel scoring. Proud plays-Green to Grant to McGovern. Brilliant Battle If Give Up Football For DELAW A RE FOOTBALL CANDI. ,scored on P. Kerns' single. That was Stolen bases-Vannort, Brodley, Fow Matched the Season plenty. leI'. Hit by pitched ball-Po Kearns. D A TES ARE PLEA SED WITH I A large crowd saw the game at Base on balls-off Tripp 3; off Hag , FALL TRAINING CAMP Harlan Feld and were given plenty gerty 3. Umpires-Briscoe and Rick • of good baseball in r eturn for their ards. If plans already fO ~ ' mulated do not Word has been r eceived from au go astray, the champion Dover East thoritive sources that Harvey Mc Augustine Hotel and Pract'lce Field Is Ideal For ern Shore League Team will go on a Donald, veteran half-back on the Del Squad; Light Signal Practices And Harden· barnstorming trip through this and aware football team for three seasons, nea rby States before cold weatheT and lately star batsman in the East ing Exercises Make Up Program puts a stop to baseball for this ye~ r. ern Shore League, will not come out This announcement was unoffiCially McDONALD AND 'ELLIOTT NOT PLAYING THIS YEAR for football this Fall at the Univer made Saturday last in Wlmington. It sity. i planned to arrange a tour of Mary The Delaware After' breakfast, the squad gets into land , Eastern Pennsylvania and Dela, McDonald is now on a barnstorm .~ : . . _ football squad is uniforms, and takes a morning work • ware to last about two weeks before ing tour of nearby cities and towns . ~ . ' hard at it down out on the fi eld. Then comes lunch, We Could Have Saved ,vith the Dover Five State Champions the team is disbanded' for t he ~ eas on. near Por t Penn, and a long drill in the afternoon. In the itinerary; a stop is pla nned and ,vill not arrive in Newark until - along the Dela Mo. t of the men usually follow this next week. war®.e Bay. The squ ad is qua rter ed at with a dip' in the bay. 'Then supper at Elkton, where the Dover Club will Their .Money hoo k up with Elkton's mac-hine, win McDonald is President of the Senior the Augustin e Beach Hotel, a large time, and quiet evenings, spent play ne rs of the second half race for the Class at the institution, and an all roomy structure, and practices twice ing cards or reading. . 'usquehanna League fl ag, and if vic around athl ete. He will be missed on daily in a la rge fie ld adjoining. Bed time usua ll y about ten o'clock. to rious in today's game with Bel Air, the squad this year. Coach McAvoy has about t wenty Several Visitors champions of the entire circuit. " Ike" Elliott, sturdy half-back of fiv e men under his wing down at tne During the training period, many -======! The probabl e meeting of the two last year, will not be a ble to play camp. They arrived last Friday and alumni a nd friends of the Co ll ege are will come to Newark to co nt inue prac present each day to watch their fav Millions of Dollars have been lost in this learn s both well known in t his tel', football this season, either . It is " country through the purchase of worth ritory' is the subject of much discus under stood tha t injur ies t'eceived last tice on Frazer Field tomorrow, it is orities working out. sion in Elkton, Newark and Wilming season have forced him to give up tile believed. On Saturday last Alec Crothers and less stocks and s'o-taned bonds in the last lo n. Elkton fans are sure thta their game. . Considerable interes t has centered Harris Samonisky, of Wilmington, few months. vi ewed the squad, and on Sunday Pat favorites will give the Five State Price, last year's end and one of about two new men on the squad this Keyes, track coach, was present at cha mps a l'un for their money. the heroes of the Dickinson game at year. They are Lohman, of West As banker,s, we had advance information It is assured that a series of t hree Phila'delphia Catholi c High, and Gar the camp. Harlan Field, will be back at college Dr. Walter Hullihen and a party available whioh would have warned the games would draw the largest crowds this fall but it is 11 problem whether vibe, a Wilmington boy, who won ath of Faculty members made the trip of the season to the Elkton park. he will become eligible for the team letic laurels at Perkiomen. The lattel losers to "Look-out:" down Monday of this week. Major H erman Hirzel, an umpire in the on accou·nt of trouble with his studies is a three letter man, and has an en Rowand Dr. W. O. Sypherd wer e r ew York-Pennsylvania League, and last term. viable record on the' gridiron. FOI We offer this community dependable ad also among the Sunday ~ isitor s, as a native of Wilmington, has bean t he present, McAvoy is playing him vice about investment purchases which placed in charge of the arranging of at quarterback, the position he held were Mr. and Mrs. Charld W. How a barnstorming trip for Dover, ac A FAMILY MATTER at Perkiomen. ard. are being considered. We make no co rd in g to l'tPOltS. Other towns be Lohman looks like a fin e prospec.t charge. A man of considenrble position and side E lkton, which may be visited, are for one of the end positions on the WHAT SHE WOULD DO importance confesses, with a merry Haz leton, Balti more, York, Pa'l and Blue and Go ld aggregation. He is "What would your father do if I twinkle in his eye, to a serious blow Hagerstown. fast and experienced and looks very told him I wanted to marry you .!" to hi s reputation f rom an unexpected .- ~.------good. asked the young man. ------. .. quarter. THOSE THE DEVIL LOVES Some of Old Guard There " He'd refer the m ~tter to me," Little E lsie had been particularly His small son returned from school A few steady veterans remain--:-on pr'omptly replied the girl. Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. trying to her mother that day. She a nd confronted hs father with the the squad and it is hoped that they "A'nd what would you do?" he said, I question, "Father, what are y.o u? .\.dlniIlllstrl1 Vv'l l' cally seemed to find delight in t eas will have big years this fall. Wil- hopefully. Newark, Delaware ing to the height of exasperation. "What am I, my boy? Why do liams, Cherub Aiken, Magaw, Don- "I'd refer the matter to the young " If you are so naughty, Elsie, no fI -=====.., you ask?" aldson, and Nunn are within the fold 'man who proposed to me and was ac t onc will love you," said her mother "Well , father," was the reply "Jen Aiken und Williams arc two bril- cepted wh ile you were trying to make • . Ii with a f rown. kins came up to me in the dinner hour liant footballers who are playing up YOUI' mind."-Pittsburgh Chroni "Yes, mother; I know some one and said, "What's your father?' " thei r last year for the Blue and Gold cl e-Telegraph. I .' wi ll love me. The badde r am "And what did you sa y?" asked his more he loves me." Both have spent most of the summer ==;::======~======~======"!!~~== in the outdoors, and look fit for a c!\. "Why, E lsie, what do you me& n?" father. "I didn't say anything," answered gruelling ·eason. A lot depends on "The devil."- Everybody's Maga- t he boy. / '1 just hit him."-Tit Bits. these two men, and upon Captaiin BARGAINS r:------:. Donaldson for the steadying influence IN Try Our '::'~~ : !;i ~======~=~======~ Ianding confidencehard work amongneeded theto in greenspire mfight-em- Used Cars FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Newark Represented Special Blend· Coffees Newark High sent two of its stat ~f erco ...... 35c lb. pkg. N I VERSITY OF DELAWARE players from last year's team to Au 1 1920 Ford Touring, with Breakfast Royal ...... 29c lb. pkg. 1923 gu tine at the call of the coach. They starter, good tires. Morning Delight ...... '.25c lb. pkg. are former Captain F loyd Hubert and Team Place Marshall Manns. Huber·t has gained Orange Pekoe Tea St. Joseph's College Home some weight and Coach McAvoy is 1 Durant Demonstrator at an 28c Vz -lb. pkg. Muhlenberg Home Home favorably impressed by his work. He excellent discount. Ursinus - New York City was playing at tackle during the past C. C., N. Y. Home week. Manns, a veteran lines man, 1 1919 Ford Ton Truck. c. A. BRyAN ~ , St. John's Coll ege Haverford was also given a chance in the signal Haverford ... : :-- Williamsburg, Va. practices. . GROCER n William and Mary College Accommodations Fine I Pho.ne George Washington University Home Opposite .. Dickinson Harlan Field, WiI.. According to the players, the ac: Rittenhouse Motor Co. P. B. & W. Station 47 b Manager, John H. Schaefer. commodations at the hotel are splen Captain, J . Harmer D ona ld son. did. The rooms are light and airy, NEWARK, DEL. Coach. Wm. J. McAvoy. the meals wholesome and well cooked. 8 NEWARK POST. NE\f ARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. .

PROF. V AN KUREN IS ARRANGE SERIES FOR RECOVERING BACK ON FACULTY COUNTY LEAGUE NINES L . 1. Greenwalt in Wilmington Hos Ilital as Res ult of Accident Returns To University As New Castle and Five Points L. M. Greenwalt, prominent far Assistant Professor In To Play Off For Champion mer of the Fairview di s trict, i rapid English Department ship Saturday Next ly improving in the H U!Jleopathic Hos pi tal, Wilmington, following an acci Representatives of the directorate dent in which he s uffered If broken leg of the New Cas tle County ba eball about two weeks ago. It!ague met the offic ials of the New MI'. GI'eenwalt was struck by a roIl ing log at' the saw mill along Pike I Castle and Five Points clubs Monday Creek Road, when the operator lost evening in Wilmington and arranged THE· REIGNING .FASHION control of the heav'y ti mber. Both for the playing . of the championship bones were broken below the knee. series between these two teams. ew

I RAINCOATS Castle won the first half c h ~ mpi o n s hip ha ndily, while Five Points beat out game of the series will I;.e played in Not just 'an ordinary commonplace Raincoat, but a Topcoat a Yorklyn for the second ha lf nag last the Fish Town next Saturday aiter- noon, beginning' pl:o mptly at 3 o'clock: well. Tailored for the man who cares for style, whether it shines or Sa tu rday. daylight saving t ime. The second . whether it pours. Moderately priced ~t One game will be played in each of game will be played on the Five t he contending towns, while, if neces- Points diamon d t he foll owing Satur- '. sary, the third game will be played day, and the final game, provid ing the on a neutral diamond in Wilmington. teams a re on a 50-50 footing after t he $20.00 At t he meeting last ni ght, ew first two games, \\(i l1 be played in Wil - OTHERS AT $15.00 TO $30.00 Castle won the toss, a nd the first I mington on ~cto b e r 6th. Professor and Mrs. E . C. Van - Kurcn returned to N ewark last week BREEZY STYLES FEATURE aftel' an ab ence of over a year. LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH P rof. Van KUl'en joins t he Depart ment of E ng'li sh on the University FALL TOPCOATS Faculty t his Fall, ~s a istant pro FRANK E. MOTE J-Iere's a Topcoat you'll enjoy wearing. Built for fall weather fessor. I-ic will have a section of the GENERAL INSURANCE to withstand chilring winds-rain or snow-in all the latest styles and Freshman English classes and a lso Newark : .. : Delaware designs. And the price is the th~ng that attracts. Now featured at t e a~h at the Women's Co ll ege. H e (Accident ",nd Health Insurance a Specialty) takes t he TJiace of Prol e SO l' Graves res igned. FIRE AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM ,$25.00 During t he pa ·t year, Prof. and OTHERS AT $30, $35, $40 - REGULAR AND STOUT SIZES lVIl·S. Van Kuren have been li vi ng in .L======:::::i Cambridge, Mass., wh ere he h as been taking gr a duate wo rk at Harvard. THEIR COMFORT APPEALS The Van Kurens are living at 56 IJ;UAWWl \WPl!MWiM4\@MlWWN'lI\\!J1!WMiWWM4\V4\@M4\@M4W Delaware Avenue. .WOOL Sr¥EATERS! ~he NEWS FROM MERMAID These Sweaters are knit to fit-modeled to insure ease of action AND .COMMUNITY -woven from fine wool yarns~maCle for comfort without incum- Watermelon Party Saturday HANARK Theatre brance. ~xtra values at ...... $5, $6, $7.50 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Night; Grangers Meet Travelo Knit Jackets at...... $8, $8.50, $9.00 Monday WPDNESDAY, September 5th Patrick Sweater Coats- at ...... $8.50 and $12.00 H a rmony Grange met on MondRY _ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 and 20 n ight in the Grange H a ll . The busi MILTON SILLS ness hour was taken up with the dis , . In cussion of g iving the Fifth Degree HT¥HAT A WIFE LEARNED': Better -· Fall ·Suits the first part of October. Harmony Grange heartily favors the presenta You 'hear a grea't deal about style-perhaps not enough about tion of this degree in the Masonic -. comfort in Clothes. There's good style aplenty in these new Fall Hall at Newport, Delaware. The sick _ members were reported improving Suits and fine tailoring and fabrics-but there is also the master de though Brother Greenwalt's co ndition signing to make them so comfortably pleasant to wear. is still very serious. The Literary pl'Ogram was opened with a reading Sleeves set in at the right angle for free arm movement; collars by sister Annie Dennison. Sister hug the neck; 'coat drapes easily, gracefully from ~he shoulders. These Edith Patterson gave a short selec t ion, "The Usua l Way." The Worthy are ehe little thingS born only of broad clothes-making experience and Lecturer told a part of her wo nder indeed unusual at ) f ul trip to the P acific Co a st . S he is I - FRJDAY, SEPTEllBER 21 goi ng to give the rest of it next Mo n day night. Grange closed a s pel' ALICE BRADY In I. usual. HA SELF.MADE WIDOfV" $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 '/ har les Lynam gave a watermelon - What shall a woma n choose ? Ma lTiage and love? or F ree Many of the Suits Have Two Pairs of Trousers pal'ty at the home of J esse B. P attel _ do m and Ambition? Don't fail to See this pi cture. Regular, Stout and Short Models son on Saturday' evening, September Comedy- "WHAT NEXT" 15th. The evening was en joyed by RIGHT.POSTURE STUDENTS' CLOTHES playing games. The ' guests were : 'SAT HDAY, SEPTEMBER 22~ Edith Dutcher, Elizabeth Davis - CHARLES (BUCK) JONE ~ FOR APPROACHING MANHOOD Anna Ray Whit ~ man , Louetta W hite - In Because Right.Posture Clothes are designed especially for the man, Laura P erkins, Rebecca Wollas - "SECOND HAND LOVE" y oung Fellow just getting inlto long trousers and the approaching to n, Mary P ar ons, Helen Carpentel United by love against greed and passion , decept ive shadows Margaret Allaband, Carolyn Peach that break a young ma n's heart. This is a big we ·tern t hriller, that manhood stage they possess ,t'hat dashing style and happy fit that he Helen P ennington, Sara P ennington only Buck Jones COlloid ma ke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wollaston, Mr Comedy- HOH MUSIC" most want's. a nd Mrs. J esse Patter son, . Irvi n Tthey'll wear and serve him well and they're up to our always Stradley, Buford Eastburn, Cla rence MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 24 high-clo~hing values. Fabrics all-wool-in every desired shade and Whiteman, Franklin Knotts, Bancroft KATHERINE MacDONALD Peach, Kensey Whiteman, Dick P at In pattern. And look at the price! , . ter son, Ma rtin P ennington, William "DOMESTIC RELATIONS" Nauda in, Charles Ly.na m, Ralph $18, $20, $25, -and $30 Whiteman, Edwa rd Ta uda in. A man may drive a woman from his home, but often she Single and Double Breasted and Sport Models Mi ss Clara Morrison spent Sunday - will not be driven f rom his hea rt. . with the P e nni~gton s . The drama of rich wives, POOl' BOYS' NEW SWEATER COATS wives-and marriage. When Miss Ma l'garetAiiaband, of Wash the glamor fades it tells of a in All tlhe Populoar Colors Boys Like at ington, D. C., is vi. iti ng her friend man who put his wife from $3.00, . $4.50, $5.00 Carolyn P each. home, but couldn't put her from K therino I hi s heart. I MacOoDal.l PATRICK SWEATERS IFOR BOyS ...... : ... $4.50 to Mr. and Mr . J e se B. Patterson Comedy, TOPICS and FABLES $7.50 spent Sunday evening with Mr, _ H arry Wollaston, of Elsmere. T ESDA Y, SEPTEMBEI't 25 BOYS' FALL SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF LINED TROUSERS' AT GREAT SAVINGS TO Mrs. J ohn Brackin, Mrs. Reba ... A' Big .Metro Special Gregg, Mrs. Ella A 'hton, Miss aomi BERT LYTELL ALL THRIFTY PARENTS I In I Brackin a nd Mr. Clifford Simpson BOYS' TWO-TROUSER NORFOLK SUITS ...... " $10.00 I have just returned 'from a t rl~ - "SHERLOCK BROWN" Well -tailored, good-lo oking models of a ll-wool tweeds, cheviots a nd cas imere .. N~west patterns and colorings. Coat lined with mohair and pants full-lined. All seams thro ugh Northern New J er sey. A comedy dra ma' of millions and mystery. How a milliona ire r e ll1 forced. thief is detected. How a g irl's pluck clears her brother fro m sus MI'. Edward Vansant, of Newport, picion. A ll in this big Met ro Spec ia l. With Bert Lytell as an BOYS' TWO-TROUSER NORFOLK SUITS ...... , . .. $13.50 amat ur s leuth. Sp l ~ ndid suits ! Tailored from fin e all-wool tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres in up and 1\11'. Ralph Sharpless of Hockessin Comedy-HKILL OR CURE" were callers at the home of Mr. ~~~t~~~~.II1S~~e ~1~dt~ Si 8 ~~~;.~y patterns and co lorings. Workmanship and trimmings oC Wa lker -Pennington. WEDNESDA Y and TH URsbA Y, SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 BOYS' TWO-TROUSER NORFOLK 'sUITS ...... $15.00 Tailored froll) .th~, fi.nest wool f~,bl' i~s i~ a wide. c hoi ~e of pattel'l1s and co lori1l g '. IMPROVING SCHOOL STOP-LOOK and REAl;> Many of the splendId RIght Posture SUItS II1cluded 111 thIS group. Sizes 7 to 18 years . Then go to the Hannrk Wednesday or Thursday and see Residents of Rural District Helping . BOYS ~ TWO-TROUS~R NORFOLK SUITS ...... , ...... $18.00 -- JACKIE COOGAN Smart new m04els buil~ to satisfy the. most ex~cting requirements of fit and quality. To Ma'ke Building Attractive In 111 Residents of the Fairview commu ~~;~Ul8vey~:~~~rns a variety of attractIve colorll1gs. Superior in every detail. Sizes nity a re busy these' days in improv- "DADDY" ifl g both the exterior and intel'iol' of ~ The biggest and bes t JUVENILE SUITS the Fairview school atop Polly Drum ~ Sizes 3 to 9 YeaTS moml' Hill near h re. i~'" ~~~~: : ~~k esev: ~il:adt~ ':'1::. . _f catch the tears.' With his > ~~. " • Mrs. Gl' enwalt, Mrs. Little and pig and his fiddl ~, hi s un- -'; If,:I: Boys Like to Wear many other ladiies of t he district are manageable spaghetti, and fI\ IM '. The attractiv~ness of these Oli,;,er Twis ts, Etons, Tommy Tuckers and knitted suits ,GUS a shower bath- and hi s big 'P", . -111 all-wool fabrICS of tweed~ casslmere and othe r materials will make you like t hem. busy several days a weck, I ~ din g l '-I. . trowsers - that's Jackie ., aid, both financial and personal work $0.00 $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 included, in making the s 'hool mor~ ~:a:~~a~d!c'~ie ~~oi~~ e ~~ j It fj a lways the phantom child _~ 8 attrnctive. FALL SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN, SPECIAL AT ... $5.00 The ~on istent in terest di played by 8 ~ that romps in the garden . of our dreams. Truly the best picture he has ever made. Eig:ht FALL HATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.' .. ; . . .. $3, $4, $5 the women of Fair'view in anything big reels full of action, s miles, thrills and tears. Take our adVIce for t he good of the community, church and see th is big picture. STETSONS AT $7.00 and school, is little known to many ComedY-"BA~K STAGE" people in the county, but that inter est is bringing results in a large meas- UTe. SECTION TWO The Newark Post ( VOLUME XIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. NUMBBlt 33

NEW PASTOR AT JENNESS-LINDSAY EBENEZER CHURCH NUPTIALS SATURDAY HOW MANY RECOGNIZE IT? Rev. G. T. Gehman Takes Popular Wilmington Girl To Over Progressive Rural Be Bride of Providence Congr;gation Man COMES FROM DOVER Miss Mildred S. Jenness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. J enness, Wil mington, and William J. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay, of Providence, Md. , will be married at 6 o'clock, Saturday, September 22d, ill Cookman M. E. Church, by the Rev. W. L. Wilite, of Bridgeville, Del., as sisted by the Rev. W. R. Mowbray, pastor of Cookman Church. Following the ceremony a recep tion will be held at the home of the bride's _ parents, Mi ss Jenness will have as her maid of honol' Miss Sarah Stern, of this city. The brides maids will be: Miss Laura Richard son, of Harrington, and Mrs. Lisle Davis, of Philadelphia. Harvey Lindsay, of Providence, IIBWAIIK. Md., will be best man. The ushers will be: Walter Lindsay, of Kittan ning, Pa.; Robin Lindsay, George The Rev. Gilbert T. Gehman and Here we are-Newark, the budding metropolis of the County-as it looked Lindsay and Vincent Rchardson all of lvII's, Gehman have moved into the in the "old days," ,before Motor Cars, Bus Lines, and Express Trains disturbed Wilmington. _ p:lrsonage at Ebenezer M. E. Church, its peaceful existence. Mrs. Vincent Richardson will play i'lorth of Newark. Services under his the wedding music and Mrs. Helen leadership began last Sunday and will This is a reproduction of an old wood cut made many years ago. The wood Garver will sing, "At Dawning," by cuntinue regularly from' now on. cut was authentic, and not taken from memory. The reproduction was too in Cadman. Rev. Gehman comes to Newark teresting to keep, so we published it. It is a view looking north from the site The wedding will mark the wedding from St. Paul's M. E. Church in Do of the Pepnsylvania Station. ' anniversary of the bride's parents. '\fer; he is a graduate of the Wesley They were married in Cookman M. E. Who can recognize the hou~e in the foreground, or, in fact any of the build ~ Church by the Rev. W. L. White, who Collegiate Institute of Dover, a school ings or landmarks seen in the picture? Any anecdote or reminiscence concerning "ending many able men to the pulpits will officiate at their daughter's mar this view, or brought to mind by it, will be gladly pUblished in the columns of hiage. of the State. Last 'year Rev. Gehman THE POST in its next issue. Send in your contributions. took the post graduate work offered Much entertaining has been re c_ently done n honor of the bride. for the first time by the institute. I ======In addition to his work at Ebenezer, Last Tuesday evening Mss Sara Stern the young minister plans to continue TOMATO GLUT IS ON 1...------=O-....------rIF. ALLYN COOCH IN gave an aluminum shower for Miss his studies at the University of Dela DOWN THE STATE INSURANCE GAME Jenness. Friday the employes of the ware. Atlas Powdel' Company gave her a With the aid of several of the Growers Hardly Realizing ,Shall Wheat Acreage Be Young Newark Man Entered shower. She has been employed by church leaders, Rev. Gehman has the Atlas Company for the past six Cost of Picking In New Reduced in DelaVfare ? New Work A Few years. started the various activities of the Drop In Prices Weeks Ago 1 church and everything is moving along Miss Jenness is a graduate of the smoothl y. The pastor and congrega CANNERIES NOT BUYING An Article of Unusual Interest to Farmers of Wilmington High School. She is a r tion look forward to a successful year member of the Cookman M. E. Church in every way. The tomato glut is not confined to J'his Section choir and has taken an active part in all the young people's work of the UNUSUAL -EXHiBITS this vicinity alone, according to word By M. '0. Pence, Delaware Experimental Station church. AT DAIRY SHOW from down the state. The Smyrna . . . • Times says in a current issue that POLITICS SIZZLING National Event at Syracuse growers in that vicinity are facing a Delaware farmers who are corn acreage of 12,000 acres. IN CHESTER COUNTY Will Have Many Nations heavy lo ss on this staple cr,9p. The wheat grower s are planning to (1920-22). • Represented market has gradually dropped during Icut down on wheat production The previous acreage of wheat Even Get Pleasure Boat On Butter made among the green hills the week" and. many ~undred s of as indic.ated by their intention in Delaware, according to the North East River Mixed Up of Ireland, co ndensed milk made in baskets w1l1 SPOIl. The Times further of sowmg decreased acreage census, has shown a progressive In Fight Japan, sacred cattle from India, a says: this fall, which is shown in a increase from 88,000 acres in life-size bust of Governor Smith of Tomatoes, tomatoes everywhere. preliminary survey made of a 1880 to 126,000 acres in 1920, Our neighboring county of Chester New York modelled entirely from f f f h t t k largely at the expense of the across the Pennsylvania line is deep New York State butter and innum- The glut is on and prices dropped ew arms 0 eac coun y a en corn and oats acreage which in the throes of a political struggle erable other features of interest to yesterday at the boat at SmY1'l1a during State Fair week by the have shown a corresponding de- within the fold of the Organization dairymen will be shown at the Na- Landing to 15 cents a basket and D elaware University Extension crease during the same period. forces, led by State Senator T. Larry tional Dairy Exposition on the state there be ing no boat today farmers on Service. ApQlying these esti- Contrary to popular opinion, the Eyre, of West Chester. fair grounds at Syracuse, N. Y., the open market offered them this mates of intention to plant to all yields of wheat per acre aver- F. Allyn Cooch The newspapers of the county are October 5-13, County Agent R. O. morning for 10 cents a basket. Can- the farms of the State it is aged over five year periods since alive with barbed and pointed arrows Bausman has announced . found that about 50 per cent will ] 870 shows a steady increase F. Allyn Cooch, son of Francis A. of ridicule, sarcasm, irony and the These di splays showing the pro- neries are loaded up so much so they reduce their acreage from last from 11 bush~ls (1870-75, to 17 1Cooch, and residing on West Main hundred and one othet· styles of writ ducts of the dairy industry in other are getting enough from their con- year by 15 per cent, about 20 bushels per acre, (1911-15) or 'Street, has engaged in the nsurance ing, aimed at one candidate or an countries and other states, will add tractors to supply theil' needs and are per cent will increase their acre- in comparison with the average business, representing the Continen- other. color and interes t to the main part of buying few on the open market. age by 25 per cent and 36 per production per acre for the tal Life Insurance Company, from The latest skirmish on "the inside," the show, which promises to be of un- Growers on open market are not get- cent will plant the same acreage. United States the yield has in- their Wilmington office. relating to the unwelcome disposition usual inter es t to everyone connected ting the high prices they anticipated, On this basis the net decrease in creased from 8 per cent below to Mr. Cooch is covering this district of campaign money-that is, unwel in any way w(th the dairy industry. New J ersey and Maryland have their acreage from the 1923 crop 13 per cent above the average of for the company and reports a distinct come to many voters, appears to have Methods of increasing production and own crops and are not eager to buy would be from 10 to 16 per cent. the country. liking for the work. He joined the dragged North East Rivel' into public cutting down expenses demonstrated here Il'ke I'n former years. Conse- Th' . . I' 'th th l' forces of the insurance company sev- . t . IS IS In me WI e po ICY Delawa1'e As A Wheat State Ieral weeks ago. prill agalll. at the ex position, will be worth thou- quently it is keeping prices down. Not of Delaware wheat growers as Says the Oxford, Pa., News, in one

sands of dollars to practical dairy for many years has there been such shown by the wheat acreages Delaware is one of three 1 After being graduated from the of its political bombshells: ' farmers, he said, a glut of tomatoes in lower Delaware which have qropped from 126,- states east of the Mississippi University of Deillware in t~e cl~ss Now that Hon. Fred Cope has A large number of residents of the as at the present time. The canning 000 acres in 1919, 116,000 acres producing a wheat surplus above of 1921, !'Ir. CO,och was. apPolllted 111- definitely announced that he refuses county have signified their intention factories have more than they can in 1920, 113,000 acres in 1921, the needs of its own population. st~' u ctor 111 Agriculture m the duP.ont to boe double crossed any longer and of vi siting the show, according to Mr. handle which has depressed the price 109,000 acres in 1922 and 102,- Of the approximate 2,000,000 High Sc~oo.I, along the Kennett Pike, is supporting John Groff for Register Bausman. ' and many farmers aver they will not 000 in 1923. According to pres- bushels wheat crop produced an_ I ,!1e~r Wllmmgt?n. He took agrcul- of Wills against "Bill" Clark, the . Be~a~ se of the ~nusual oppo~t~n- pick until t}1e market advances. The ent intentions of farmers the nually in Delaware, 10 per cent tUiral work \~hlle at .Dela\~are . , hand picked candidate of the organ ItY-lt IS the ~rst t11ne th~ exposlt1On latter part of last week buyers were acreage planted for next year is required for seed, 57 per cent I' Mr. Cooch IS malTled, hiS Wife ~e- ization, for whose welfare all the has b~en held m the east ~mce 1916-:- only offering five cents per basket will be below 100,000 acres, is shipped from the county to mg remember,ed formerly as MISS other candidates are being sacrificeil, h e.be~ l eves every farmer 1I1terested 111 around Milford. This week the ri w.hich is the s mallest acreage pr.imary mar.kets and the re- Gladys McCalh.ster., als.o of Newark. all West Chester is wondering what dalrymg should make every effort to . p ce d t d f th 11 --- visit the show. The ideas brought has IIlcreased to fifteen. It cost the sl.nce. the low prices of the mIn er, ou Sl eo. e sma DOVER'S WINNING will become of the boat, christened . grower five cents to have a basket mnebes. The decrease in wheat amount usually fed, IS ground T. L. Eyre, which Fred Cope, Bill back to the farm WIll be wort~ much I pkked and twelve cents to obtain the acreage of 14,000 acres from in merchant mills of the State TEAM.BACK HOME Clark and Howard Green; the reputed more than. the ~~s t :f the trip, Mr. carrier. Those who have contracts 1920 to 1923, the latter repre- (figures for 1911-15). Althous:h T B bile A F' Paymaster of the organization, own Ba~:m~:s I~'e~~~ve;n fu ll information with the canners consid~r t,hemselves senting the 1922 planting, has the corn acreage of Delaware IS own ase a razy . s Ive in partnership on th North East . tl 't' f th lucky, as the contract price IS twenty- been followed by an increase of (Continued on Page 10.) State Ohamps ArrIve IRiver. If Bill takes on~ e~d and concer~1I1g le exposl Ion. rom e five cents per % basket. At the The Dover Dobbins, conquerers of Howard takes the. other, It ~11I. only 'lftlces I~ Syracuse and \~lll be glad canning establishment at Houston Martinsburg of the Blue Ridge lea e Fred the middle, and It I~ re- to pass It on to everyone mterested. there were standing piled Monday League for the Five-State Champion- por -1 that one oi the owners said he FINISH HIGHWAY evening 1100 baskets of tomatoes OPEN HEARING ON ship honors, arrived in Dover Sunday could ta~e ~hat and row to H- in it. hich they had been unable to handle. last. The last game, played at . Fred 1I1SlstS, however, tha: by the St. G-:orges-8myrns Section of Boule In order to take care of the large CANAL BRIDGE QUESTION Hagerstown, Md., clinched the series tJ~e the votes are counted BII.I Clark vard Will Be Open 800n yield this cannery has been offering for Dover by a 9-5 score. The team will be swamped, so that h~ Will have Sherman & Rhodes expect to com 7 cents per bucket to "skinners," the A public hearing to consider the question of discon- was accored a royal welcome upon ~o use for a boa.t,. but Will need a plete the shoulder work on the Boul e regular price paid being 5 cents per tinuing service across the highway drawbridge commonly its arrival home. The news of Dover hfe p~eserver. Pohtlcs makes strange vard through Smyrna this week. bucket. Many laborers are taking ad- known as the Maryland Pivot Bridge, crossing the Chesa- 'Winning the series with Martinsburg boat-fellows. Good news to motorists is that the vantage of the offer and this has peake and Delaware Canal at the village of Bethel, Del., by copping the sixth game in Hagers- ___•__ ._ ... ___ last of the concrete on the Odessa-St. made a scarcity of help at other and omitting the reconstruction of this bridge from the town was still fresh in the minds of Georges road is being laid on the St. places. At Milfotd and other down project for improving the Canal, will be held in the Town the residents. It called for a general HIS LUCK CHANGED Georges section, this week and in state towns where there are factories Hall at Chesapeake City, Maryland, at 2.00 p. m. (Eastern celebration. The players can have the Cecilton Politic:ia~O!!e8 Nomination about two or three weeks the road the streets are lined with wagons Standard Time), on Thursday, September 20, 1923. town now. . But Wins Car will be open without detorus. With, loaded with tomatoes and it takes Dover's victory was all the more the exception of the Dover approaches many hours for a farmer who has All interested parties are requested to be present or notable in that they are the "baby John E. Ferguson, of near Cecilton, which will take several weeks yet brought tomatoes to the factory to represented at that time and place to state their views for club" of the Eastern Shore League. who was one of the unsuccessful can- there will be no detours from one end get his wagon unloaded, as they are or against this proposition. Entering the circuit this season they didates for County Commissioner, of the State to the other. The ap compelled to wait their turl'l. It is While for accuracy of record all important arguments won the championship and then came long term, at the Democratic prima- proach to Dover from Smyrna was stated that next week conditions will should be presented in written form before or at the hear- from behind after losing two straight rles, had better luck at the Cecilton closed this week and a detour into be improved as the glut of the season ing, oral evidence wi1\ also be heard at the hearing. games to defeat Martinsburg, Blue Carnival, Friday night last. He was Dover by way of the electrle light will then be over, and tomatoes will Ridge League champions, In the Five awarded the Durant automobile given plant is being used. take an advance In price. State Series. away by the Carnival Committee. 10 NEWA~K POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. SHALL WHEAT fall to adjust the winter wheat age reductions should be grad- age might be ~n c r ea ed a ACREAGE BE REDUCED acreage in accordance with this ual or our rotations and systems market and 011 condition GAME LAWS OF DELAWARE (Continued fl'om Page 9.) situation. ' of farming would be so disrupt- justify. one-third greater than the wheat ed as to cau~e greater losses It is the best time for alI A Summary Prepared By llhe United States acreage it is significant to note How Shall We Reduce? from maladjustments than farmers to determin proper Department of Agriculture that only 10 to 15 per cent of The necessity of reduced would be gained directly fram steps in reducing production the corn crop i ordinarily sold wheat acreage is only exceeded ~'educed wheat acrea.ge. Reduc- costs-difIicult though it ma ~-lJ 1923 - 1924 to be shipped out of the county by its difficulty of being carried mg wheat acreage IS a matter Farmers are not all equalh- r~ where grown. Corn is largely out on many farm. Obviously t~ ~e decided largely by. the in- ficient in the use of man' anel fed to livestock. no formula could apply to all dlvldu.al far!l1er on. hiS own hO~' se labor, i.n t h u e or loll' Open Seasons Wheat is grown as a ready Delaware farms, and if an aver- farm m the hght of hiS own ex- umt cost fert llizel' in the usc' Dates inclltBive . cash crop and secondly for its age reduction could be calculat- peri~nce. as.a w~eat. growel:, of . the best seed 'adapted ~o Rabbit, hare, quail, partridge ...... !... ••• Nov. 15-Dec. 31. by-products as straw and as a ed not all farmers should 1'e- keepmg m mmd hiS YIelds, soli their respective localities ill Squirrel (fox, black, gray) ...... Sept. I-Oct. 15. nurse crop for clover. The price duce alike. The crop acreages adaptability, cost o~ production, pla~ting a~ the prop l' tin~ e to Dov~ (except in New Castle County, no of wheat becomes therefore of of Delaware, previously quoted ot~er crop alterna:tlves, but all aVOid He sian fl y and in trealing open season) ...... Sept. I-Dec. 15. primary importance to a large (1920-23), show that Delaware adjusted to the prICe outlook as wheat to avoid stinking mut or Woodcock ...... ·· · · ·· . Nov. I-Dec. 31. area of the state depending on farmers started to reduce acre- outlined above. Fortunately, in "bust." Neither have all Ou r Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe or jack- it as the big cash crop. The price age as soon as wheat prices de- Delawal:e our farmers have ~he farmers made the f ulle t utliliz snipe, coot, gallinule ...... Oct. 16-Jan. 31. of wheat greatly increases or elined rapidly. This movement alternatlve of a greater chOIce ation of wheat as a feed crop fo r Black-bellied and golden plovers, yellow- curtails many farmers' purcha _ has been accentuated by recent of substitute crops than obtains poultry and livestock e pecia ll y leg ...... Aug. 16-Nov. '30. ing power. Wheat is 28 per poor crops resulting from dis- in most any section of the co~n- the ;ower grades, h ~av ilr elis Rail, other than coot and gallinule ...... Sept. I-Nov. 30. cent of the total crop acreage of ease, an? unfavol'able weather try, such as numerous canmng counted in the market ane! now Reedbird ... ~ ~ ...... Sept. I-Oct. 30. the tate and in New Castle at plantll1g and haryest time. crops, corn, soy beans, small cheaper sources of feed than No Op en Season County it makes up 40 per cent The farmer on the poorer wheat frUits, or pastures whose acre- corn. Hungarian partddge or pheasant, swans, wood duck, of the crop acreage (Census la!ld with the lowest acre yield i======-- eider ducks, bitterns, sandhill crane, grebes, gulls, herons, 1920). The farm price of wheat WIll be the fir t to be forced to loons, murres, terns, and all ~horebird s (except woodcock, is about the sa-me or slightly aban?on the crop in any given Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, black-bellied and golden plovers, higher than before the wal', but locality where other conditions its purchasing power in terms of are similar. The farmer with and yellowlegs). I othel' commod ities is on ly 79 per large acreage, good acre yields H ~tn t ing and Fishing Licenses ce11t of what it was in 1913. and relatively low production Nonresident: Game, $10.50; fish, $3.50 (not good in Del Delaware has one distin ct ac1- costs, with no alternative crop TheHome~ aware River or Bay). Resident: Game and fi sh, $1.10 (re vantage over the far western to use as a nurse crop for grass quired outside county of residence) . Issued by commission. surplus wheat states as the should certainly reduce his acre Greatest Treasure Resident landowner may hunt or fi sh during open season on freight differential in our favor age but little, if any. Even un own land without license. Unlawful to hunt on land of an in slii-pping wheat to seaboard del' present conditions any acre- other without permission f rom ownel' or occupant. Fishing varie from a few cents in the ======license not r equired of certain excursioni ts. Nonresidents midwest to a much as 25 cent who own or lease property at seaside summer resorts and a bushel in the far west. This ,t;.======" their relatives, friends, and patrons sojourning at such r e advantage will be permanent sorts may fi sh for non-game fi sh and hunt without li cense and the amount will depend al during open season, between June 1 and September 30. .most entirely on transportation Bag Limits and Possession cost . Wilson line Six in all of rabbits, hares, and squirrels, 20 ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant, 15 in all of plover s and yellowlegs, 25 Wilson International Wheat Sitiwtion snipe, 6 woodcock, 50 sora, 25 in all of other rails, coots, and With improved storage and Philadelphia - Penns Grove gallinules, but not more than 50 in all of sora and other transportation fpcilities, wheat, Chester rails combined; 12 birds of any other species (except reed onc~ a local commodity, ha be birds) a day. Possession of migratory birds permitted dur come a world co mmodity subject Schedule in Effect Monday. ing first 10 days of close season; other game during first to the law of world supply and Sept. 10, 1923 5 days ther eof. demand. The expansion in the DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Sale wheat area of the chief export Sale of reedbirds and all protected game prohibited; ing countries coupled with de Subject to Change Without provided, a resident may sell in his own county 20 rabbits a creased buying power of West Notice season, lawfull y taken by him. Rabbits coming from with ern Europe is responsible for out the State may be sold from November 15 to Decem the price situation which now ber 31. prevails. With the increas d Leave Wilmington, F ourth St. bread grain production of Eu Wharf, 7.30, 9.00, 10.30 A. M., E xport 1.30, 4.15, *6.00, 7.30 and *9.30 Export of rabbit, squirrel, quail, partridge, dove, wood rope the future prices to ours P.M. as an exporting country look cock, goose, and brant is prohibited; provided, holdei' of Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut -the little children that romp and play from license may export, open to view, 10 rabbits, 10 squirrels, very discouraging unless we aq St. Wharf, 7.30, 10.30 A. M. just our acreage. The principal 1.30, 3.00, 4.15, 7.30, *8.30 and 1'00"1 to room-happy and without a care ! 50 rails, and 20 birds or fowl of any other species a week, *9.30 P . M. Their health is of prime importance. lawfully killed by himself, under affidavit that the game is xporting countries of United not for sal e. Residents may export ducks, snipe and plover. State, Australia, Canada and *Runs on Sundays and Holi Argentine are growing 28 mil days Only. The long winter months indoors, bring In no event, however, shall a person export more than 2 many health problems to parents. "Indoor ex days' limit of migratory birds in anyone calendar week. lion more acres of wheat than Minors the pre-war average. With the posure", resulting from sudden chilling or old world countries turning their Wilmington - Penns Grove from overheating the house, is the cause of Minors under 15 years of age not permitted to hunt much winter sickness, game with shotguh or rifle unless accompanied by an adult attention first to increased grain Route production, including Russia lawfully hunting. Leave Wilmington 6.45/ 7.45, formerly the leading wheat ex 9.00 , 10.00 , 11.00, 12.00 Noon, Automatic neat regulation protects health GAL. 2 Pence Art. 9,14,23 JAK 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, *5.30, 6.00, by insuring even, comforta.ble temperature BIG EXPOSITIO SHOWS FIXING HIS STATUS porter, it is certain that Ameri 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 and 12.40 A. M. all the time. I can winter wheat growers should Leave Penns Grove 6.00, 8.00, MILK AS NATION BUILDER A new-married couple were enter- 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 12.00 Noon, take the first positive step this 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, t4.15, 5.00, t6.15. To have healthful children and save t ime Public health and welfare organiza- taining their friends. The rudeness 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. an<;l labor also, install automatic heat regu tions of nation and state-wide scope of one of the guests made him objec . *5.00 on Saturdays, Sundays, latIOn. Let us tell you of its fuel econom y have offer ed their cooperation to the Jay a Compliment and Holidays. and moderate cost. The low cost puts it national farmers co mmittee and Man- tionable to the r est of the co mpany. When we come to the naming of the t4.00 and t6.00 P. M. on Sat within everyone's reach, ager W. E. Skinner, in charge of ar- H is conduct was tolerated for some bluejay we find the name attributed urdays, Sundays ,and Holidays. rangements for the National Dairy time, until at the table he held up on to the brilliant plumage of this state Exposition in demonstrating to visi- hi s fork a pi ece of meat which had ly creature, says Nature Magazine. O.n Saturdays, Sundays and tors the importance of milk as a food. been served him and in a vein of in The source of "jay" is given as the Hohdays additional trips; 6.30 The show will be held at the State STOLL French "geai" or "gai," equivalent to DANIEL tended humor asked; "Is this pig?" A. M., 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 P. M., Fair Grounds, Syracuse, N. Y., Oc "To which end of the fork do you t he Engli sh "gay." With t hi s in mind i2~~0 1. ::, 9.00, 11.00 P. M., tober 5th to 13th. refer?" asked a quiet-looking man sit one finds that the use of the term Among the organizations cooper ting at the other end of the table. He "jay" to' describe a person is by no ating in a big human welfare di splay moved to a new neighborhood.- Pitts means as unco mplimentary as it is at the show are the Child Health 01' burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. generally supposed to be. ganiz!l'tion of America, state colleges of agriculture, state departments of health, the New York State home bureau federation, the nutrition bureau of the Dairymen's League, and others. Investigation has shown that 20 cents of every dollar in the average food bill is now spent for milk; dieti tians assert that at least 44 cents of PILOT every food dollar should be spent for milk. If the right amount of milk a roofing that keeps WILLYS were consumed the demand for the dairy farmer's product would be doubled, it is stated. It is the aim of bad weath~r- out the committee in charge of the hu man welfare di s pl ay to show by As most roofings look alike surface striking exhibi ts the importance of appearance is not a reliable index to milk to the health and welfare of quality. clTildren and adults alike. Years of eltperience in the manufac KNIGHT Thousands of city residents wil l ture of roofing stands squarely behind visit the striking di splay and learn .' graphically the importance of having Johns. Manville price reduced to plenty of milk in the di et ; in t hi s way t he committee beli eves the exposition Pilot Roofing ca n play a great part in p romoting t he health and well -bei ng of the na- And Johns-Manville responsibility tion. stands behind the product of that experience. $ Johns-Manville Pilot is a mighty good grade of rag-felt thoroughly 7 saturated with life-giving natural 5-pass. Tou rin~ ,. Now $1175 WILSON asphalts. It's durable and weather tight and easy to lay. Pyramid Kaps 2-pass. Roadster Now $1175 insure tight laps. Full directions in 7-pavs. Touring Now $1325 every roll. Ask us about Pilot and 5-pass. Coun try Club Now $1635 FUNERAL the plan of roof registration backing it. - 5-pass. Coupe-Sedan Now $1550 DIRECTOR 5- p~ s s. ' Sed:lll Now $1795 7-pass. Sedan • Now $1995

Prompt and Personal Attention All pdcel I . u. b. TOledo. "Ve r e.re,."e the rlll'lt to chun,s "rleel and ,pec(ficatlon, wit/Jou, notlc.

Appointments the Best OVERLAND PRICES ALSO ~REATLY REDUCED

Awnings, Window Shades MACKENZ·IE & STRICKLAND and Automobile Curtains NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. SEPTEMBER 19. 1923. II ======~~======~ " Delaware --- The ~Garden State JJ ======by ======DEAN CHARLES A. McCUE Director Delaware Experimental Station

Reprinted by Courtesy of Equitable Trust Company. Wilmington. DelaUJare

Concord Grlijles, Eden Hill Farm, Do ve r

the wheat farmer does of plow- Seaford just to the North realiz ing his field for seeding time. ed the' importance of the crop Delaware today has more ap- and today Seaford and Laurel pie trees per square mile of her are rivals in the shipment of de territory than any other State licious "sweets" to Northern in the Union. and Western markets. Out ide The Scab, and t he Codlin of two small di tricts, "Paradise Moth are the principal enemies Alley," southeast of Felton, and 0f the apple, but modern science Houston, the Seaford-Laurel . has demonstrated that they can district holds the stage in sweet 1 be controlled. A rapid evolution potato production in the State. ha taken place in control of The experiment station has fruit diseases. At present the worked out all of the sweet po growers are experimenting wit h tato diseases except one, and has dust to take the place of li quid spent considerable time and sprays. Dusting for peache is money on research work on bet now a ' standard practice. The tel' curing ancl storage methods n~xt few years will probably Ifor sweets. The industry is well wltn.ess such !mprovements . in established ancl with proper ad dusting matenals ancl dustmg vertising methods Delaware machil!ery that dusting will Sweet P otatoes should capture come mto general use by the the North Eastern markets. apple grower. Iew Ehlgland is a pec uliarly fertile fie ld for Delaware grow- Nat~t?' al Aclvant(~g e s ers of weet potatoes to extend Delaware has many natmal ~ their markets. advantage ' - as a fru it-growing I . State. Situated between the I Othe1' F1'lJlt C?'OPS waters of the Che apeake and Cantaloupes are al so grown to Panoramic View of Experimental Farm in Ne)va rk Delaware bays, the climate is so , perfection in Delawar e. Hun mod ified that winter killing of dreds of cal' are shipped each tree 01' fruit bud is a rare occur- season from Delmar, Laurel, renc.e. Spring frosts trouble oc- Seaford )n:Jd South- =~~~ ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~...1 I casslOnally but not to the extent ern Delaware~ridgevil1e. lone of th e prin- Time was when Delaware was chards. By 1905 the industry to whi ch many other fruit grow- cipal cantaloupe growitlg sec- noted far and wide for its began to decline. Long before -~-..J ing center s suffer. Delaware's tions of the U. S. Disease con- this date Delawar e City and fruit soils are kind, and they re- trol is a serious problem for peaches. Even today the huck Middletown drifted out of the spond quickly to treatment and Delaware growers. The Experi- tel' traveling along the residen peach game and 1906-7 and 8 cu lt ure and give fine rewards ment Station i hard at work t ial streets of the cities seeks to witnessed the last struggles of for the energy expended upon trying to solve some of the pro- the Smyrna-Brenford districts. them. Market facilities are duction problems of the canta- nhance his sales by call ing The peach orchards began to rapidly improving. The future loupe grower. The cantaloupe "Delaware peaches." If all the disappear from the farms of problems of t he growers for gr ower like the sweet potato peaches sold as Delaware peach Kent and Sussex. Today only assured success li e in devol ping grower, is in need of better es were grown in Delaware the Dover-Wyoming district and a standard .pack of guaranteed regulation of grad~ and quality there would scarce be room the Bridgeville districts are still quality for his fruit. The experi- of pack. shipping peaches in great quan- ment station stands at his elbow An article of this kind 'should enough in the little Diamond tities. The peach has disappear- to help him in his problem of in- not omit the grape industry State to grow- the trees neces ed as a general farm crop and sect and disease control. His which is progressing so rapidly sary to produce-the crop. the industry is in the hands of a future is bright. in Kent County. Delaware is Delaware gained its r eputation few specialists as compared to rapidly coming to the front as for peaches back in the seven- the great number of farmers St?'aw be'l'?'ies an important grape growing ties and eighties when large who grew the Queen Df fruits Pea Cannery of Greenabaum Bros .• Seaford Some twenty-fitre or thir~ center. The Delaware grapes areas of land in New Castle thirty or twenty years ago. years ago a young preacher are of superior quality. Her Ct' There must have been a cause - demonstrated to Selbyville and growers are intelligent, wide- oun y were gIven over to grow- or causes for such an evolution industry in New Castle County ing the center of the fruit grow- Baltimore hundred that the awake and progressive. The ing that luscious fruit. Dela- in peach growing in Delaware. may be laid at the doors of the ing stage, a few men were strawberry was a paying crop future of the grape grower is ware City was once t he great These causes can briefly be yellows. About 1900 the San quietly experimenting in grow- for that section of Delaware. bright. peach shipping center, the in- named as Yellows, Little Peach, Jose scale made its appearance ing apples. The late J. G. Brown Almost overnight Selbyville be- The-fruit and vegetable indus dustry gradually moved south- San Jose Scale, Scab and Brown over the entire state and thous- of Wyoming may be called the ?ame a great straw~erry grow- try gf Delaware is greatly di ward and Odessa and Middle- Rot. ands of trees were killed and father of Delaware's apple in- mg Ce!1ter, and late 111 May and versified and capable of still hundreds of orchards were pull- dustry. A few men such as S. early In June of each year hun- further development and diver- town became the great peach Figltting the P ests ed out before a remedy was dis- H. Derby, -E. H. Bancroft and dreds of refrigerator cars of sification. centers. As time went on the In the eal'ly days of peach covered and put into practice. F. M. Sop~r got into the game strawberries go out of Selbyville The Tomato canning industry peach gradually treked south- growing about all that seemed A few years later brown rot and and demonstrated that commer- for Northrn markets. Bridge- of Delaware is world' famous ward and Smyrna Landing be- necessary to grow a crop of scab began to make serious in- cial apple growing was a profit- ville caught the contagion and and capable of still further de can:e a bustling shipping place peaches was to plant an orchard, r?ads on t~e fruit: The growers able industry for Delaware. In plunged into strawberry grow- velopment. dur111g peach harvest. Brenford give it fair cultivation and then tIm7 and tIme aga111 had the ex- 1900 these three men were the 111g and for a few years rivalled Other vegetable crops of minor shipped many cars of luscious sit on the fence and watch the perlen~e of growing a fine crop principal apple growers of Dela- and even replaced Selbyville as importance, but many of them fruit to the cities. The territory fruit grow until harvest time. of lU SCIOUS peaches only to have ware.. Today the apple grower's th~ ~orld's g~'eate s t strawberry subject to greater development south and southeast of Dover About 1870 the yellows began to t~em rot on the trees at harvest name 111 Delaware is legion. At shrpP111g statIon. are Irish potatoes, cabbage, with Wyoming as a shipping make its appearance in New tIme. It was not until about first attention was given mostly Sweet Potatoes . celery, cucumbers, summer point next held the stage. Mil- Castle County. The disease 1909 and '10 that spraying to. to late fall and winter varieties, The town of Laurel IS also squash, lima beans, . onions, ford developed a peach industry. spread rapidly and there seemed control brown rot and scab be- but about 1904-08 it was demon- famous for a fa~'m product. sweet corn for canning, canning Bridgeville, Seaford and George- to be no way to combat it. Trees gan to be a common practice. In strated that early apples such as Years ago that sectIOn of S':!ssex peas, fall lettuce and numerous town annually contributed their were dying annually by the hun- the meantime few of the many Yellow Transparent, Early Ripe c~>unty south of the NantIcoke others. quota.. By 1900 the majority of dreds and gradually the industry who had. f?rmerly grown peaches a~d WJ lliam~ were money-mak- rIver b~gan t? develop a sweet .~n po ss~ bilitie s (flf mar~ets, farms 111 K'ent and. Sussex coun- retreated southward before the were wl1l111g to spray for scab el s for theIr growers.. From potato 111du stry and L~ur e l be- SOl,. and clImate, Delaware IS a ty boasted of theIr peach 01'- disease. The decline of the peach and brown rot. Better packing 1908 on, thousands of apple came the center of the 111dustry. vel'ltable garden state. methods became necessary to trees were set, and many pea~ m~ e t market demands. Many growers abandoned the peach drIfted out of peach growing be- for apple. The early apple in cause they were unwilling to dustry has grown by leaps and meet market demands. Varieties bounds and today, Delaware also have changed during the ships each week of the Early past thirty years. When Dela- Apple season about one-fourth ware City and Middletown were of the carloads of early apples in their prime as peach growing shipped that week in the United Golden Rule Banking center~, Craw~ords, Mamie Ross, States. Moors FaVOrite and other varieties of the P ei'sian type were The apple growers early in grown. All of these wer e very t he game learned that apples susceptible to yell ows and other c?ulcl not b~ grown h~ph azard l y. ,One important policy of this bank is tc. give peach disease . Elberta, Carmen 'I he. ExperIment Statl?n demon and Belle of Georgia came in to s~a l ted to them that 111 sect and depositors the same kind of banking service take their place. TodC\Y the dlseas.es could be controll ed by principal varieties grown are ~ praYIng. Every apple grower we would want if w e were depositors ourselves. Elberta, Belle, Carmen and Hale. 111 the state worthy of the name now sprays as a matter of rou- Our first duty is to provide a bank of unques- . Delaware Apples tine of the season's work and Nero Apples. Eden Hill Farm, Dove r WhIle the peach was occupy- thinks no more about it than tionable safety. After. that we regard our relationship with our depositors as the most important consideration.

Farmer's Trust Company Newark, Delaware Pest Which Attack Delaware PeRches and A pplcs From left to right in the above illustrations, the princi pal peach and apple destroyers are: Peach Tree Borer; Cod lin Moth; San J ose Scale. The last two are greatly enlarged views of the Apple Leaf Aphis and the Apple urculio. -

, 12 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923. ID~~~~~:~\:~~~:~:~:'~~:::~;ty~~~I~~ R. T· JONES September 21st. • Seaford-New bridge to be built across Nanticoke River at this place. One million persons find employment in the nation's elec tric light and I power, gas, telephone, electric railway and water supply industries. U phoistering and Wilmington-New brick building to be built at Tenth and Orange Streets. Seaford- Reliance Road nearing completion. Repairing Clayton-Canneries here being overhauled and put in condition to receive tomato pack. Wilmington-Brinton Lake Club buys Baltimore-West Chester Pike acre age, costing $175,000. Smyrna- Canneries preparing to receive tomato pack. FUNERAL Value of yield of American fi elds and orchards in current growing season is predicted as more than $3,000,000,000. It is more likely to approach $9,000,- DIRECTOR 000,000 than to fall below that sum. Wilmington-Twelve new buildings to be built on south side of Twentieth Street between Tatnall and West Streets at cost of $42,000. Second Hand Furniturt Seaford-Local ice plant to be rebuilt. Wilmington-Plans made to open East Sevent h Street to river front at Bought and Sold cost of $5000. Annual sales of the Gener al Electric Company increased from about $12,000,000 to $243,000,000 in the thirty years between January 1, 1893, and January 1, 1923. WILMINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL OPENED I' ======Friends School in Wilmington Ollen- among others, Eugene W. Ellis re- Usually a number of Newark boys Price~::l~::~l:::':~::r;::: l~:a:u;l~::b~;:i~: ~ou s:~ p:::n:u~:~~:: :: a:'~:: completion. ed today wi th an enrollment of over turns to the School as Boy's Physical and girls attend Friends School. G. 300 , th e largest in several years. The Director, which assures good physical Burton Pearson, son of Dr. Geo. B. Wilmington-$16,500 improvements being made to Salesianum Catholic 00 " , High School. $3 ~ ~ t raining and strong athletic teams. Pearson, of Newark, graduated last number of \ Ilupiis is nellrly equally The school has always been noted June with the highest honors in his The Government of the U nited States rates gas and electric company . ~TORUJNpD."\1 ~1 bonds next in order of safety to those of Government, States and co unty and divided among the three departments for the excellent preparation of its class and, having successfully passed municipal bonds. 0 of the school, the Primary, Grammar students for college and during the the entrance examinations, will enter Political tinkering with insurance rates based on "good time averages," Franklin City,Va. and High School, with a slightly last five years over ninety per cent Princeton University this month. is always extremely dangerous or expensive to either the insured or the tax- greater number of boys and girls. of its graduates have gone to college. Other Newark pupils now in attend payer, when the periodical crisis arrives. B I· M d 'I'he teaching staff, headed by Charles Of last June's class, sixteen out of ance at the school are Marjorie L. The productive capacity of leather and shoes in the United States is e r In, . W. Bush. so well known here, has seventeen plan to enter college this Johnson, J. Wilkins Cooch, J. Pearce nearly double the consumption and needs. been added to and strengthened and fall. Cann, Jr., and Henry C. Townsend. Harrington, Del. =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II0~OOO~ARC~S ~hlkwill~y~gre~M~H~ Sunday, Sept. 23 WHAT IS THE FAREWELL RECEPTION THE DIFFERENCE BUILT IN 12 MONTHS It is not difficult to appreciate the Stoppinll' at Milford. George. FREIGHT ON APPLES FOR DR. AND MRS. JONES " He confesses that he does not un- wonderful merchandising opportunity town, ~il1.boro, Frankford, derstand Browning." Search the records of the automo- the Star Car provides for Durant and Selbyy.lle. and Snow Hill. This spring the agricultural agent "Poor fellow! Of course, he ad- bile industry, from the year of the Star Car dealers. It is not difficult SPECIAL TRAIN of the American Railway Association Alfred A. Curtis Presents mits that it is his own fault." first crude motor car to date, and you to understand the success of this Lvs. ~~li~~~i ~l2'tO~ = ~ : : : ;:j"~:~; bought some northwest coast apples "On the contrary, he declares it is cannot find a record to parallel or Durant product when it is considered Relurnina. leave. Franklin City Rector With Traveling 6.00 P. M., making lame .top. from r etail ers in New York City and Bag; Many There Browning's fault." even approach the first year's record that it is just the kind of a motor car u on aoina trip. paid from 10 to 15 cents each for "The infernal booby!"-Kansas City of the Star Car. • the world has been waiting for-and, Pennsylvania R. R. System them. He found 011 investigation that Star. in addition, it is sponsored by W. C. More than 100,000 Star Cars have Durant. The St... dard Railroad of the World the grower r eceived about 1 cent each Members of St. Thomas' P. E. . . . been built and sold in one year! for that quality of apples. The Church gave a reception last Friday ENGLISH AT HOME The building of this great number freight from the shipping point to night to Dr. Edgar Jon~, r ector, and "When I was cycling through Eng New York was a cent and a quarter, Mrs. Jones at the parish house. Dr. land," writes R. B. W., "I started off of standard-designed, dependable, low~ and the cost of dstribution in the city J ones some time ago resigned as one morning to ride from Clacton to priced cars in twelve months is a by truck. about the same. With a rector to become Dean of the Epis St. Osyth. After a while I became un colossal achievement. Great plant reasonable wholesalers' profi t added, copal Cathedral at Cincinnati. The certain about the road and meeting a facilities were ncessary to bring such SATURDAY EXCURSION t he cost of such apples to the retailer reception was a complete surprise to laborer I inquired. 'Am I right for a result. The nearest approach to the 'V should be about 5 cent each. Dr. and Mrs. Jones who knew nothing St. Osyth?' The man looked puzzled Star Car's first year record the auto The r ailways pI'esent this instance of it until they arrived at the parish and said he never heard of any such mobile industry affords, is the suc as proving the injustice of the com house. 'place. cess of the Durant line in its first LURAY, VA. plaint that hi gh prices are due to high CIA second wayfarer- whom I asked twelve months. freight rates- and in a wide r ange of Dr. J ones was presented with a was equally ignorant. Then came a This is the secret of the great $5.00 Round Trip $5.00 articles, perhaps in a ll , the r ailways traveling bag. The presentation was third. This fellow scratched his head, achievement recorded in the first year are r ight. If the a pples in question made by Alfred A. Curtis, senior but presently a look of comprehen of Star Car sales-the vision and An Opportunity to Visit the Famous Luray Caverns had been carried free f rom Washing ,varden of the church, and Dr. Jones sion da.wned upon his face. 'Ay, to leadership of W. C. Durant and his A trip through 4 states, passing through the Cumberland and ton or Oregon to New York the co n r esponded with a few words of ap be sure, I have it now-it's Snosey ability to read the public mind and Shenandoah Valleys sumer never would have known the preciation for the gift. ye mean!' "-New Haven Register. build the kind of an automobile the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 diff erence. Somebody would have LEAVING PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21 "taken up the slack," whether whole- EXCURSION_ TICKETS FROM WILMINGTON S~H M r~ai l H ilie age~ who made I~~~~%"~~~~~~~~ the investigation does not indicate. Will be good for passage to Philadelphia on regul a r train leaving Wilmington .01 P. M. and Ch.ester ~ .2 5 P. M., September 21, The dea lers from whom that agent connectlllg WIth bought sell many t hings beside fruit. They sell service and convenience. SPECIAL TRAIN EASTERN STANDARD TIME Even with those items added, the "spread" between producer and con- Leaves Philadell)hia (Broad Street Stati~~ i)d.a.): ~tJ:~ &' ~~]l~i . 2 L sumer is far too g reat; but is not a .. West Philadelphia . . , ...... 10.05' " part of the r eme-dy, at least, in t he Arrive Luray ...... consum er'& own hands? ~.a.t U1~.~b ' ~ ~ p~i .2 2 The average American likes to take .. RETURNING, LEAVE LURAY (N. & W .. HY.) ... . . 2.00 P. M. an attitude of "damn the expense." - Spec ial rate f or admission to Caverns, 55 cents He wants what he wants when he For iIlu st a~te d bookl et of .the Caverns, and detail ed information wants it, and, even when being stung of excurSIOn, apply to TIcket Agents or O. T . Boyd, G. P. A., Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. on small items, counts it beneath hi s dignity to haggle. Naturall y, he pays f or this illusion of grandeur. The Pennsylvania Railroad Syste m prim itive rule of bu iness is to charge THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THJE... WORLD what the traffi c wiII bear, and t here is a considerable g roup of American buyers who w UI bear anything. There ar e signs, however, t hat this lordly attitude is chang in g, indications that the American buyer is g rowing more concerned to get the wo rth of " his money, and more ready to r esist ~ holdup charges. Such a change-if it <:.Autumn Days onl y lasts-will be to the advantage of progre 'sive retail busi ness, as weII I FALL PAINTING as to the co nsumer; and, meantime, I don't bl ame t he ra il roads for ever y THE cool zip in the morning air t hi ng.-Fl'om t he hicago "Da il y JournaL" and the chilly evenings are fore runners of Autumn days. "III Thirty Years Ago-- Better be thinking about your . r'···w:~:~:;:~:~ "" And Now Fall Clothing, men of Newark. At III and Painting. ~ I the races, the football games, or The books of a school child of I Any Master ~ today would have astonished us 30 years ago. anywhere you travel, you will al ~ Painter makes I ~ ! Then schooling was confined to ways be distinctively dressed if the three R's and our eyes were ~ i this art a thoro i:1 not taxed beyond theil' strength. you wear a Society Brand Top Many children of today are I~ study, and years I ~ I thought to be dull, stupid and sometimes unruly when the Coat or Suit. trouble is merely eyestrain, due ~ of exper!ence is ~ I to long lessons and close applica tion. J your gam- I-I Investigate your child's eye sight. If you have reason to be lieve that glasses would help, let f~iiifii U mil'li!lli!lllliiiill!l!ifiiiii l mlUl'iii " 'j'iiiiiii ii- 'j'iiii ' lIiili I.' JI us make a thorough examination. SOL WILSON We can tell you. calJ S.L.McKeeOpticaICo. Newark, Delaware Registered Optometrists 816 Market Street SHEAFFER OPERA HOUSE BUILDING Wilmington, Delaware nuff said We Fit Artificial Eyes

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