ttle Newark Post \ 'OLU ME XVI = . NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 10, I92S. . NUMBER 19 Local Fireman NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR H' h S h I G d C M k Ig .c 00 ra uat~s ommencement ar s Ne P Spurns Handcuffs BIggest (lass Fnday W rogress For Short Trip 32 Se";O" to ~"";" D;plom", At Delaware' Seventy Men And Boys Outnumber ·Girls in Group ,

W. R. Powell Gives Visiting Constable Some Concern Here; Later Attends :::Y~h~:: t, 10 ,~dto~, f., Women ~e~eive Degrees Monday Court and Pays Fine Newark High School's largest Com- HONORARY DEGREES ' mencement Friday night. On that I date, in the new building on Academy U' ., ( d'ts Doctor of Laws G I All D . I MI CHARGE DISMISSED street, thirty-two girls and boys will niverSIty S re 1 Joseph H. Odell, D. D., Wilmington. enera en ecnes rtlce ive their diplomas from John S. A N R . d I George A. Harter, A. M., Ph. D., "w T E dW "Th Whel diminutive Mr. Dolson, emi- Shaw, president of the Newark Board re OW ecognlZe Newark. ar 0 n ar eory nent con table attached to Magistrate of Education I All M' (II I S h T G d Tinsman's palace of justice at Rich· It~ is inter~sting to note that this n aJor 0 egesl GRADUATE DEGREES n peec 0 ra uates ardson Park, endea\!ored to hand- year's class includes more boys than • IElect?'ical Engine/lfl" . • cuff Wa ller R. Powell in his restaur· girls. It is ral'ely seen in High Schools Admission Of Lo I I t't t' I t Julio Russo, B. S. Delaware '20, Famous Military Fig'ure Strikes New ant here last Wednesday night, things in this section. ca ns I u Ion no Brooklyn, N. Y. bega n to happen with great abandon. The gl'aduating class is as follows: American Association of Universi- Mechanical Engineer Note in Urging United States to Mr. Powell, a local fireman, was \ Agnes Frazer, Dorothy Blocksom, . G SlY S William Terry Mitchell, B. S. Dela- Use Her Power to Advance Cause served with a warrant sworn out by George R. Pritchard Mary Rose, Erica Grothenn, Elizabeth lies reatest tep nears, ays ware 18, Waynesboro, Pa. the Hol.laway . Terrace fire laddie~ in Elected Saturday to fill the vacancy Milliken, Blanche Malcom, Alberta Dr. HuUihen In Report Maste?' of ScienclJ of Peace. conneCLlo n wlth a crusade against t 0 I db " f Johnson, Evelyn Shew, Mary Camp- ___- d 'v rs who blocked the highways. a e aware cause y resignatIOn 0 bell, Helen Barnard, . Lidie Towson, George Louis Baker, B. S. Massa- rI e k' f S d W. J. McAvoy. He reports next Sep- chusetts Agricultural Conege '22 DRS. HARTER AND ODELL HONORED neal' the Pel' inS arm .on un ay tember. Edna Doyle, Margaret Seelye, Mar- , Newark. night, May 31st last, 'durlng a fire. jorie Connell, Horace Patchen, Wal- Robert Otis Bausman, B. S. Purdue Commencemerrt season in all its Wh en the aforesaid Mr. Dolson ap- tel' A. Blackwell, Jr., Charles Owens, University '14, Newark. glory of tradition broke over Newark pea red in Newark, armed, with the NEW COACH NAMED Jr., William Armstrong, Jr., . William Purnal Lynch McWhorter, B. S. during the past week-end, when old warran t and a pocketful of weapons, E . Hayes, Jr., George S. Powehl\, Delaware '24, Middletown. Delaware sent 70 young men and I '!r. Powell was busily engaged in POR UNIVERSITY Justin Steel, Robert Strahorn, Jo n N D M C D'd M M W'II' Ward Cleveland, Pelton, B. i:). Penn.: women out from her hans into their serving a number of supper custo-' cue, aVI ac Ul'ray, I Jam sylvania State College '11, ' Newark. lifework. It was the largest combiiled mel's. He also had several tubs of G H P' h d f H C 1 ,Poyle, James Malone, Martin Door-_ M P B . . ntc ar 0 iram 0 - dan, Willard Jordan, Reginald Rose, erville Oleo ence, . S. Pu.rdue class of men and women ever to be ice cream freezing in his plant near- ~ University '11, Lafayette, Ind. graduated her~. by. Mr. Dolson insisted that they I~ge, Ohio, Chosen by Trus- James Jaquette, Jr., Albert Clark and Ma'rion Arthur Wi11is, B. S. Clem- In addition to the younger men and go back to court right away. Mr. tees in Meeting Saturday; Harvey Bo;r~':iaY'8 P"ogra,n son Agricultural College '23, Newark, women, two honorary degrees of Doc­ Powell demurred. Mr. Dplson became In Wolf Hall Friday night, Dean tor of Laws and eight graduate de­ angry . So did Mr. Powell. Brings Assisj:ant Wi.th Him, George E. Dutton of the University BACHELORS' DEGR~~S DELAWARE COLLEGE grees were conferred by the Board of Th en, according to accounts, Mr. The long-awaited answer to many .'~ill address the graduates. The stu- Trustees. Dolson unleashed his handcuffs and queries during the past two months dent orations will be delivered by Bachel07' of Art8 (Arts and Science) Teachers' diplomas for the two-year n blac kjack. The blackjack vanished was answered Saturday at noon when Miss Agnes Frazer and Martin 0001'­ Francis Joseph Cummings, Wil­ course in education at the Women's into thin air in a few seconds, and it was anounced that George H. dan. Eugene Kennedy, president of mington. College were a warded to 34 girls. Mr. Dolson went home empty handed. Pritchard, 37 years old, of Hiram the Alumni Association for the past David Mitchell Dougherty: Wil- Perfect summer weather brought Mr. Powell accompanied by several College, Ohio, lias been chosen direc- year, will award the Alumni annual mington. . out a large and representative audi­ friend s and witnesses peaceably at- tor of Physical Education at Dela- scholarship. Herbert Hayman Lank, Seaford. ence under the trees in front of Old. tended Mr. Tinsman's esteemed court ware. and wi11 take up his duties in Class night will be observed in Richard Grant Long, Smyrna. College. From all parts of Delaware the next day and paid a fine and costs September. He succeeds Coach Wil- Wolf Hall this evening, and the grad­ Georges Quesnel, Valence on Rhone, and from nearby states they ,came, amounting to $4.50 for resisting ar· liam J. McAvoy, resigned. uates are planning a number of France. drawn by pride in their young people rest. Se veral and sundry hot re- At the same time, the trustees humorous skits for the entertainment Dr. Walter Hullihen Paul Robert Rinard, Wilmington. now finishing their course and love marks were passed back and forth elected Herbert Mathews assistant to of fellow students, parents and 8 0rnelius Alfred Tilghman, Smyr- for the scenes which recalled many among the rival firemen attending the Mr. Pritchard. The two have been friends. Who completed his fifth year as na. happy days in past years. U was a hearing. This enlivened the proceed- working together in Ohio. and Mat- The schools will 'close their doors President of tbe University on Mon­ John Winston Walker, Wilmington. Commence~ent of which Delaware ings immensely. hews is thoroughly familiar with his on Friday of this week. day. He was complimented on his Ba.ckelor of Science (Arts and Dliltht weB be proud. The charge of blocking the road- chief's methods. • • • work by H. B. Thomp.on, Trustee Science) President. • Gen. AUen Is Speake?' way, lodged against Mr. Powell, was While both Pritchard and his col- STANTON FESTIVAL . William McCoy Donaldson, Wil- ·.s mi ssed. l'I!ge are little known to Newark peo- A GREAT SUCCESS mington. Major G~neral Henry Truman It was further brought out that pie, he comes here ' with hi'gh recom-I The strawberry festival held ai ABen, one of the outstanding figures During the course of his report to Ralph Lyle France, Wilmington. Hollaway Terrace firemen, who swore mendations. He was chosen from a Stanton by the Girls' Friendly of St. in the United States Army, and an the Board of Trustees in their last Frank Ira Garatwa, Newark. out the warrants, did not receive a list. o.f some thirty applicants for the James Church, on Thursday evening authority on international affairs meeting of the year on Saturday Frederic Courtland Houghton, New- call to the fire at the Perkins place. pOSitIOn. was a decided success. The affair with particular import on the Eu­ morning, Dr. Hullihen, President of ark. They merely saw the flames, .and .Si,nce his grll'duation, in 1908, Mr. was held on the lawn of the home of ropean muddle, delivered the com­ the University, took occasion to stress Wi11iam Spencer Jackson, Dover. good and true firemen as they are, Pritchard has had a successful record C. P. Dickey, which was beautifu\1y mencement address to the graduates. particularly the great step forward John Gilbert Leach, New Castle. drove over with a great clatter and as a coach. He was for one year com- decorated with fancy booths. The sum He was introduced to his audience in which was completed during the year. Francis Grove Miller, North East, rush just in time to meet the other mandant at thl! Howe School, Indi- of $60 was realized from the affair. glowing terms by President Hullihen. He I'eferred to the aceptance by the Md. co ming home. Nevertheless, they ana; principal of the Texarkona High The Gil'ls' Friendly will hold a The general, an ereshed jorneyed to Marshallton and were on Last Night. hand at game time. "Among many interesting occur­ Allen Gotwals Harley, Trappe, Pa. He said the three greatest necessi­ By Reckless Driver Co ntinental plays Diamond State rences, one of the outstanding events Wilson Carlisle Hatfield, Green- ties in waging war in the present II'\'ing 'row of this town, who for a of the session, however, was the com­ state of civilization are :"lst, Money; numher of yea rs has been employed a~ Newal'k Saturday afternoon on wood. pletion and dedication of the Memor­ George Robert Herman, Val\e)' 2nd, Money, and 3rd, more Money." at th e Ucla wa re Hard Fibre Com­ Elkton Men Join in Hunt for Man theil' field here. the contest starting ial Library, an event in the history Forge, Pa. From this point his address was pan y' ~ office s in Mal'shallton, resign­ at 3.00 p. m., daylight saving time. Who Escaped After Collisions of the university of the utmost signifi­ Howard Conover Hurf'f, Elmer, directed into the vast commercial ac­ ed hi: position recently and today left BUSINESS·LICENSES DUE cance. The board of trustees cannot tivities necessary to carryon the for Rn xtended vi sit to the West Saturday. N. J. The mercantile and business licen- be too highly commended for its wis­ Richard Aida Jones, Woodside. fight. . Coa ~ t. li e will spend about two ses, required by every firm engaged dom in cal'/'ying thl'ough to comple­ "The last war," he said, " has given months in California, vi siting rela­ I'Yarrie Campbell Lowber, Dover. A posse of Elkton men, under the in wholesale and retail tr~de, are due tion the difficult task of raising the us but a faint ideal of what the next ti" CR before returning to Newark. (Continued on Page 9.) leadership of State Highway Police­ and payable now, according to an an- necessary funds for the erection, en­ great war will witness in terrible Last ('ve ni ng, a group of friends to man Blizzard, scoured the territory nounccment made today by Magis- dowment and equipment of this Quild­ "AL" YAP IN BUSINESS spiritual and physical devastation. the numbc l' of nearly forty tendered between Elkton and Elk 'Mills and trate T~omp s on. The license year ing. In so doing it has provided one The victor is almost equally vanquish- him a farewell supper in the lecture over the Glasgow road late Saturday runs from June 1st to June 1st. If. of the indispensabl e foundations of an ed with the conquered. As an eye I I'oom uf the Presbyterian church. The night hunting for an unidentified not paid before July 1st, an in crease in ~ titution of learning. Former Delaware Baseball Star An witness of the appalling results of the affa ir w, s originally scheduled as a white man, whose cal' <;rashed into of 5 per cent is added; 10() per cent if "But more important than any of Insurance MI\Il In Honolulu most recent great war, and its after- picnic party to be held at Welsh three autos earlier in the evening not paid in August and 15 pel' cent if these was an event that passed almost A recent copy of the Honolulu math I am convinced that the .burdens Tract. The sudden shower early last near Red Mi11 crossing on We~t Main not paid in September. unnoticed; to which, indeed, the au- "Star-Bulletin," the one big news- that f.all upon all the states lIIvolved veninK ma de it necessary to make the thorities of the university 'purposely Street. paper published on the Hawaiian were 111 excess of the advantages se­ changr. According to reports, the careening avoided giving much publicity, even I I I . d th f II ' Icured, measured by any standard that A hounteous cold supper was served car dashed across the tracks after tliough they realized its great import- s ane s carrIe e 0 oWlllg news can be imagined. How vain now and th . evening spent in a general the gates had been lifted and in the SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued on Page 4.) note: I T Y h h b sounds the phrase, 'A war to end al\ good lime. Mr. Crow was presented space of a few seconds tore into three Char es T. . ap, IN ~. as een war and a war to make the world tel\er at th.e Bank of fOI' three safe for Democracy.' on th ve of ris depa~rture with a cars coming the opposite direction. OPENS JUN E 22ND C~ASHES INTO SHED Haw~l~ hand HJ m folding camera. ,years, reSIgned that pOSitIOn, effee· "Th progressive spirit of the na- The first collision evidently broke the The annual six wee ks' session tive Friday and wi\l enter into the in- e radius rod on the speeding car, for of the Un iversity ef Delaware Freight Car Gets Too Much "Push" surance business with his brother AI. tion it seems to me must eventually A AOEMY TRUSTEES MEET it appeared to lose all sense of direc­ Summer School for Teachers On RichanbJ' Siding fred, under the fil'm name of William visualize the role that destiny has Th e qnn ual meeting of the Newark tion. Wh(tl1 it final\y came to rest will begin here on Monday, June Kwai Fong Yap & Sons, with offices imposed upon us and we must be pre­ A small building immediately to the Acadrll1v trustees was held in Council it was wrtlcked. 22nd next. at 1128 Smith Street. They will spe. pared to advance the demands of mod­ The driver escaped by taking to the rear of .E. L. Richards' office, at New. Ha ll la'at evening. No important The advance enrollment so cialize in fire, life, automobile and ern ci vilization by usi ng our great ark Center Station, was crushed in prestige and capacity to prevent wa::." bu sin c·~s was transacted, and tbe reg­ fields. far accredited points to another marine insurance. A posse was quickly formed and led and a side of the office itself splin­ ula r routi ne of reports was attended large attendance. Prof. W. A. Alfred Yap has just returned from Co ming from a warrior of interna­ by Blizzard, started through the out· tered when an empty freigM car tional reputation, the speech Monday to in a sho rt time. Wilkinson is again director of backed through the abutment at the the mainland where he attended Dela­ SOl11e di sc ussion was !'ire concern­ lying sections of the county. The the school. He has surrounded ware University and was in the in­ was considered by many to be a frank driver had not been apprehended at end of the siding and fell over on its expression of hi s views gained from ing the proposed movement to re- himselI with a strong corps ~f surance business. noon Sunday. The car is being held end shortly after noon Monday. first hand observation and from par­ I " 3lol'l' the old building as a Community instructors. . The car was being shunted in the . ... cent('/'. It was the opinion of the in Elkton. MRS. MARY RILEY ticipation in several conferences as The sedes of entertainments, siding and too much push was evi; representative of the United States. It Tru l et'. , it is reported, that since -L-A-Y-IN-··G-C·O"'N"·C~R::E=T=E::- always a feature of Summer dently exerted by the locomotive. The The funeral of 'Mrs. Mary Riley, was a frank denial of the advantages th 'il' funds were very low, they could schools in the past is to be giv­ ... new concrete mixer was wheeled shed which was destroyed was built sister-in-law of Thomas Riley, of this of war. It struck another blow at the do no hing at the present time. en again under the direction of into place on Academy Street early to house wagons and teams. town, wi11 be held from St. John's so-eal\ed "jingo" elem.ent in this coun­ At a meeting of the Chamber of the ervice Citizens this year. this week and the paving of the new A wrecking crew lifted the car on R. C. Church on Frid~y morning next. try and, in many ways, convinced his Co 111 111 I'rcc n few weeks ago, the move­ The program for the Rummel' thoroughfare will be laid shortly un­ the track Monday nill'ht. The railroad Interment in St. John's Cemetery. A hearers that America has her greatest ment IVIlS endorsed but as yet no an- has not as yet been announced. der the direction of F. W. Lovett,. company, it is understood, will rebuild telegram notifying the family here of opportunity at hand. 1I0U nc'll1e nt of action has been forth· the shed for Mr. Richards. the death was received this morning. (Continued on Page 4.) COIning. builder. ~2 ======;======N=E=W=AR=K~POSF=T, NEWARK, DELAWARE. JUNE 10, 1925.

. B dl C I also cut him 011 the [or head. ne of Motonst a y ut the hildren had a toe painfully cut. · h d The injured man was t reated hy a THE CROW'S NEST When Auto IS Dltc e physician hortly afterward a nd sev­ I ll'll! slitche were nec sary to close AN INTERMITTENT COLUMN · dAd F '1 the ga h in hi s arm. He will be un- Thoma Ro ber ts InJure n ami Y able lo practic his trade for several IAMp~I£""I (T. R. D. ) ,...... ' Shaken Up When Car Stalls On week at lea t. . Mrs. Roberts probably aved her- Hill And Backs Dow n Iself from further injury by clinging "FRANKIE" CUMMINGS WINS AGAIN -- to the wheel a nd avoiding the fall Among the many interesting and happy incidents rela­ last.Three Days for Thomas Roberts, well known bar- into fiy ing gla s. tive to Delaware's commencement season, is the tase of ber mployed in the shop of Benjamin • - • i'rancis Cummings, honor student extraordinary. Eubanks, on East {ain t reet , was FAIR ASSOCIATION "Frank.ie," as he is called by his host of friends here, is Children's badly cut about right a rm a nd I RECEIVER'S SALE Our Big 25c Sale th~ totally blind. Through the long years since early childhood, In the Elkt~n face Thur dn'y eve.mng last wh ~ l1 . a I SCHEDULED JUNE 18 he has set himself to overcome the affliction which would This is your opportunify, Mrs. Homemaker, to make some sundaY ~v e nmg. Ford sedan In willch he was ndmg break the spirit of stronger men. Through high school and suddenly backed down a steep grade By virtue of an order of the Chan- mighty big savings, and the beauty of it is that it's made up of IItU rend ~ \' e d college and now on to another degree I Never a break, never large auc\lence at the end of orth Co llege avenue. celioI' of the State of Delaware, made a let up in his determined fight for higher education. things needed every day in the week , and Quality Counts in every of t~e children. Mrs. Robert and two children and on the fifth day of June, A. D. 1925, To digress a bit, Frankie's splendid success might well item. Check every item very carefully and prove to your own sat· Mrs. Rufus Robert, who were the ther will be exposed to sale at public be used on one side of that interminable argument, "What's isfaction-that it is in the Stores- After drill other occupants of the car, were aucti7on or vendue, on Thursday, June Wrong With Education." Talk to young- Cummings for five Company E: . slightly cut by glass and shaken up 18th, A. D. 1925, at 10:30 o'clock ~. ttninutes, and you will decide for yourself. When you see a Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest ! IIIt-out conslstl in the accident. The cal' was slightly m., (standard time) at the Pubhc regular boy fighting against such odds, and winning, it is no damaged when it reared up in the Building, Wilmington, Delaware, all cake. time to berate American educational methods. It is one thing ASCO E3 ASCO ditch. of the unpaid stock subscriptions d~e to have knowledge served to you, easily, gently and grace­ According to account · of the mis- and payable to Delaware State Fair, fully. It is another thing to go out and get it-battle for it. hap, the motor stalled as the car Incorporated. . Ask "Frankie"! Corn Starch + Corn Flakes approached the P. and N . crossing at The subscriptions are forty-two III He went to France last year. He wrestled with a new bi. North Coll ege avenue, and the rna- number, and aggregate the amount of language. He could have very well rested on his laurels al­ pk•• 4 pk.. 25_ c chine suddenly started backwards $142.00. 4 25c ready gained. He pinned the French language down to the The be'.t packed E3 Bil{ cri~p flakes down the grade towards White Clay The highest and best bidder or bid­ mat and emerged from the Sorbonne with highest honors for Creek. Mrs. Roberts, who was at the deI'S to be the purchaser or pur­ the year. Now he has finished his course, only to tackle an­ wheel, was unable to stop its dash chasers, who will be required to pay other battle as he goes after a graduate degree at Penn next and before her husband could aid, the the Receiver in cash the ful1 am,ount Fall. ASCO Hard Water or 4 25 c car plunged into the ditch and careen- of the purchase price as soon as the And best of all, "Frankie" is a good fellow. No more cakes ed backward throwing the occupants property is struck off, or the sale will loyal student ever attended Delaware College. Creme Oil Toilet Soap into the rear' seat. Broken glass cut a be void and the property immediately To see him sHJting in the stands at a football game, cheer­ High wade scented Toilet soaps. Buy by the dozen . long gash in Mr. Roberts' arm and exposed to second sale. ing chums he has never seen, following the game like a hound on the trail, forever boosting, always smiling, never glum; California Small to those who have had this privilege, it is for them to smile Employees To Become Part Owners tolerantly at the wails of complaining yokels of the classroom. Seedless Raisins 3 pk··2Sc "Frankie," you see, is possessed with something more Add a few in your next Rice Pudding. Healthful and . In The World's Largest Cash Business than mere restlessness. His is the mind of a burrowin~ delicious. student. It is safe to assume that he rarely think3 of his Tht Grtat Atlantic & Pacilic Tta Co. forms NftI} Maryland Company blindness. He is too ,busy to brood. He' is too happy with his Suabrite to facilitaft Ntw Employtt.' Owntrahip Plan books and his friends to fret. He is too strong morally Double Dipped to quit. With more than $352,000,000 a yea'r passing over th~ counter~ of its 12000 stores throughout the country, The Great' AtlantiC & Pacific Tea He is, in veriest tfuth, an 1:Ionor Student. Cleanser Matches Cdmpany announces a plan whereby Its employees may share in the profits through ownership of its common stock. 6 can,' 2Sc 6 ·b:~~' 2Sc Employees who have been in the employ of the Company for fi.ve years A LITILE OF THIS- will now be allowed to subscribe to Common Stock to 10 0/0 of their wages Coach Horace A. Nunn, esteemed tutor of our local for the past year, and those in the employ over one year to Preferred Stock High School ball tossers has been notified that the breach of P. AND O. to 10 0/0 of their annual wages. promise charges brought against him by Mr, Cresar Rodney Common Stock to be Sold to Employees of the Creaar Rodney School, down back of Dover, have been Naphtha Soap 6 'calr •• 25c The Company pursues the mn, Baltl­ th:nCentral Pacific, making a dire~t more, Atlanta and JacksonvIlle (Fla.). progress has been reported. The missing pipe must be some­ The Finest Butter in America railroad connection from the A~lantlc Th~ se wareh~uses also have manuf.ac­ where around the place, they aver. t the Pacific George Huntmgton turmg, packmg and coffee-roastmg Richland Butter. Ib SOc Hartford, founder and first Preside~t d ~ l,lartments. In fourteen of the~e Second only to the Famous " Louella" of the -Company, then foresaw a cham cItIes are !llso located the Company s IS THESE SO? of stores which would eventually own baken es. Four years ago, as Vice President, Mr. Coolidge was reach from coast to coast, and deter- Direct from Producer to Consumer booed at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds. 400,000 people ASCO Pork and Beans . . . . cans mined upon the name The Great A~- Ritter's Pork and Beans . cans lantic & Pacific Tea Company for hiS The Company owns factories and cheered President Coolidge there on Monday. I enterprise. Today the Company op.e r- canneries located at Brockport, N. Y., The correct solution to this puzzle will not appear next Best Soup Beans .. '" Ibs 3 ates over 12,000 stores, employmg Felton, Del., West Bend, Wis., and ASCO Breakfast Farina .. . pkgs Brooklyn, N. Y. The food products week. over 35,000 p ~ ople. produced at these plants include such . 12c ASCO Sour Krout . . . big cans Greater Expansion Planned staples as canned fruits and vegeta­ 12,Xc ASCO Cooked Pumpkin big/cans bl es, cocoa, chocolate, mac~roni , con: Coincident witb the important Gold Seal Macaroni . . . . . pkgs densed and evaporated mIlk, candy, JOHN T. SCHWEIZER ASCO Bread Crumbs " .. . pkgs change in t he Company's financial pol­ peanut butter, baking powder, ketch- icy a new plan of operatIOn has been LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED instituted to take care of f?rther e?,­ ~h'e c~~ims:au~;, ~~;~ :ct~he~~~~~~~k~~~ HAND, HORSE AND GASOLINE POWER You wJlI quickly recognize the fine quality of Bread Supreme- its pansion which, when estabhshed, Will and storage plants at Cuba, N . Y., and WRINGERS A D CARPET SWEEPERS REPAIRED cake-like texture and rich golden brown crust will delight you. run the total sa les for the current at Green Bay, Wis., and three salmon year to well over $420,000,000. fi sheries and canneri es in Alaska. At 525 W. FRONT ST. (Next to the Corner) WILMINGTON C h ildl'~n's On March 1st the business was di­ West Bend, Wi s., the Co mpany owns 5-20-4 t Bread Supreme wi.;ed 10c vided into five divisions, designated as the largest single evaporated-milk the New England, Eastern, Centra.l, condensery in the world. Southern and Middle We ter!"! PIVI­ Victor Bread Loaf 7c sions. Each division will,have Its own Maintains Foreign Offices A pan loaf of exceptional quality officers and directors', and it is en­ An offi ce is maintain ed in Lon don cOUl'aging to the other employees to as headquarters fot' buyers who travel know t hat each president and officer up and down the Continent to secure SSc Quality for 42c of these fiv e di visions started with the fin e imported foods and deli cacies for Meat Specials for the Week-End! w. save you Thirteen cenls' a lb. A&P as either an office boy 01' a clerk the A&P stores. The Co mpany is one behind the counter. of the world's largest importers of This new change is cons istent with coffees and maintains its own offices ASCO Coffee Ib 42c the policy of the founder and hi s sons, in Santos, Brazil, and in Medellin, Co­ If YOll are not tlsing ASCO Blend, just try a cup and you' ll nol as Mr. John A. Hartford, Presid ent of lombia. Ten pel' cent. of all the tea only save the difference, but Taste the Difference. the Company, states that he and his imported in the United States finds its NATIVE BEEF' brother George L. Hartford, were way in cons umption over the A&P Gold Seal HawaIIan more i~tereste d "in the making of counters. It maintains offices in San men than in the making of money." Francisco in order to secure the fin est The loyalty fostered by this policy has fruit packed in the choicest fruiL­ Sliced Pineapple :~~ 2 Sc been properly estimated to be one of growing sections. _ the chief factors in the success of The Chuck Roast (Whole pieces) Ib 16c Large, luscious slices. A most delic;io~ls dessert. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com­ Savings for the Consumer pany, as it gives each and every em­ Through ownership of its own pro­ ployee the opportunity, a s the officers ducing plants and its direct connection Hot Weather Treatsf. say, to climb the ladder. in forei gn fields, the Company has Lean Soup Meat Boneless Pot· Roast Hamburg Steak been enabled to cut the cost of foods ~ ASCO Ginger Ale . . bot 12c Men at Head of Local Division sold over its counters. Savings thus Ib Bc Ib 16c Ib 22c C17 ASCO Root Beer . . bot 12c made by cons)lmers have been the ~ ASCO Sarlaparilla • . The A&P "Red Front" stores in the dominant factor in its steady 'expan­ bot 12c Southeastern Section come under t he sion. ~ ASCO Pure Grape Juice . bot 23c Southern Division, which includes 17" P." H. Allorted Chocolatel · Ib 25c Philadelphia, Scranton, Baltimore, • Vast Yearly Sales of Food 17" Crystalized Gum Drops Was~ingtonl Richmond, Atlant!l, Jack- Tremendous quantities of food pass • Ib 25c sonv.llle ana New Orleans,. WIth E.x- over t he counters of A&P s tores. In RO'und Steak Rump Steak Gr ASlorted Caramel I • • • · Ib 25c ecutlve Offices l oca~ed at Phllade.lphl/!-. ine year coffee s ales total 67 million ~ Very Fin. C~ocolate Strawl , • Ib tin 25c T.h ~ officers an~ dIrectors of thiS D!- pounds ; fl our sa les, 225 million VI Sion are: Ohver C. Adams, Pr~ s l- pounds; butter sales, 75 million Ib 38c Ib 42c dent; John A. ~artfol'd, 1st VIC - pounds; egg sales, 39 million dozen; Delicious 'and Refreshing Iced Tea P!,esldent; AloysIUS F. Gallagher, s ugar, 385 million pounds ; potato is assured if you use ASCO Teas. ASCO Teas are packed ill V!ce-Pres!dent; Ja'!les. J . B:yrn es, sales, 504 million pounds; milk sales, ~~eti~l~s ;e:~~r~o:~y so devised as to keep the goodness intacl ~:~::~~:=i~ : ~~~ ~~~~~~llSt;~u~l,n sJ;': 90 million cans. Cucu~ber Rings Sweet Mixed Pickles Swiss Cheese Quality aud Freshness are the aifns con.tantly striven for Vice-President; J ohn P. Inncy, Vice- Its Comparison of Sales and mainlained to the highest degree- Pre id ent; Franklin E. Klasse, Treas- In comparison with other concerns, urer; James H. Genung, ecretary; the A&P sales are as follows: X Ib 23c y. Ib 1Sc X; Ib 10c ASCO X Ib pkg Company I 1924 I 1923 I 1922 I 1921 Teas 17c Ib SSe A&P ...... $352,093,342 $302,888,369 $246,94\1,873 $202,433,531 Orange Pekol. India C.ylon Sears, Roebuck ... . 222,174,742 215,540,604 1 2,160,824 178,014,981 Old Country Slyle. ' Woolworth ...... 215,501 ,187 193,450,000 167,291,000 147,000,000 S. S. Kresg e . . . . . 90,096,249 81,843,000 65,191,000 54,000,000 Milk Fed Stewing Milk Fed Frying Mc rory ...... 27,324,000 21,283,000 17,071,000 14 ,000,000 ASCO Mixed X Ib 14 55 J. C. Penney .... . 64,279,961 62,188,979 49,035,729 46,000,000 Chickens Chickens or Plain Black pkg c: Ib C Jones Bros. Tea .. 24,295,885 31,368,545 24,203,640 18,000,000 United Cigars Ib 38c Ib Stores 74,208, 78 I 72,499,400 78,000,000 38,c 58 E. MAIN STREET S. H. Kress .• . .... 43,613,000 34,005,000 30,649,000 28,260,000 Adv. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 10, 1925. 3

at Flint Hill hurch last Sunday. Pa., Mrs. Ruth Neitheimer and Cap- PI' C I Imember s wa s assumcd to I' prc cnt Elkton News Gathered The school dircctors of London tain Francis Binney and family, all of Weddings eop e_s__ 0 umn the opinion or t hc fratcrnity, that ~he BI·itain Township held thcir annual Milton Salvation Army Corps, and fraternity wa s panllllount to thc 111- During The Past Wee~ Miss Rhoda Binney, of Chester have Burton--Reed N Ed't Newark Del., Junc 5,1925' !diVidUIlI and that loyalty to one's fra- • meeting at West Bun.k School Monday. been visiting their father and other Tea.chers werc apl)(lll1ted fOl' the fol- reltives here. T~~vS I ~W~I~~" Post. ternity was abov loyulty to the ni- L. E. Phili ps Hurt in Accident; Fire­ low1ng year : MI SS Mary Worth, West Deal' Sir: IvcrRity." r men Charter Busses 'for Trip; Bank; Miss Romaine Watson, South Andrew Jackson, of Philadelphia, I wish to call to your attention an The original stat ment WI1 S u gen- el'l'or 'which appeared in the June 3rd em I one, directed Ilt all o[ the [ra­ Colored Rally Day issue of The Newark Post. In the ar- ternities represented at the inve tiga­ ticle concerning the report of the tion, but thi statcment a reprinted alumni committee after they had in- in The Post is directed manifestly at vestigated the lettel' from and the the igml1 Phi Epsilon Fraternity action of t he members of the Sigma alone. This is obvioll sly unfair. Phi Epsilon Fraternity in connection ! am writing this letter I1 S a n in­ with the recent Student Co uncil Hon- dividual and not as a representative orary Elections, either the proof- of any 'pl1rticular fraternity or·gToup reader or the reporter was remarkably 01' organization. But since there have cnrcle s. A sentence in the original been several obviously petty diplo­ r eport read as follow. : "We were matic moves made to place, to all ap­ impressed with the opinion, freely ex- pearances, the members of Sigma Phi pI' ssed, that the fraternity was para- Epsilon in as unfavorable a position mount to the individual and that as possible for the action they took in \\' Lil e teaching his wife to drive an loyalty to one's fraternity was above'" co nnection with the Student Council aut olllobil on Saturday, Edward loyalty to t he best interests of the Honorary E lections (which action I P h illip ~ was painfully injured when, University." This sentence I1 S it ap- am not at all convinced was not jus­ 11 attempting to turn the car around, On Saturday morning last little Richards--Dayton pea red in The Post read in this man- tified), I think that it is only fair to e wa s jammed between the machine Walter Sheats had the misfortune of • _ • ner: "We were impressed with the ca ll your attention to what is, I hope, nd 11 telephone pole, j'eceiving severe getting run over with both wheels of , One of the largest and prettiest of prevalent opinion that a fratel'11ity merely a regretable carelessness. lI ts which l'equired medical attention a heavy farm wagon. H e is. suffering I \ the ea rly June weddings took place at member merged his individuality in Very truly yo urs, l Uni on Hopsital. . internal injuries, but is getting along APPLETON 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 2nd, tiL·is fmternity, that the act of such - C. A. Tilghman. - ,. nicely at this writing. in Lebanon M. E. Church, Red Lion, Sin!(,e l'ly Fil'e Company will attend -- !..------Delaware, when Mi ss Mary Amelia ======the . ·tate Firemen's Convention at Miss Rebecca Thompson, of North Mrs. Warren Green, Wilmington, Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'j Ocean City, Thursday and Friday in East, spent last week with her sister, spent from Tuesday till Thursday R. Lee Richards, of Bear Station, Del- .,------Ia bod y, accompanied by Elkton Band. Mrs. L. McElwee. with her mother, Mrs. Margaret aware, b ec ~m e' the bride of Harold H . The fireme n ch'artered two of Stiltz's . -- Atkinson. Dayton, SO I1 of Mrs. Sarah Dayton, of assc llgCl' buses for the trip. An in- Mrs. Ed. Wilson was taken ~eriously -- Salisbury, Maryland. The ceremony Linen Closet. Downstairs: Floor, Electric Light, Work Bench, Child ren's Day~vicc s were held 1 Mi ss Agnes May Binney, of Milton, value to South l'n 1 cw J ersey. Livingroom, Library, Dining-room, etc. Pantry, Kit~hen, Maids' Lavatory. All windows equipped with zinc wea­ ther stripping and screens in good Surroundingl repair. New window shades. Size of lot, 325 ft. deep x 100 ft. wide; Large Back Porch, Awnings and cup­ Deed and Title Clear. boards. Bed - Time Showers! Large Cem.ent Cellar, 30x30; Laundry, Beautiful Shrubs and Trees of best Coal Bins, etc. varieties (about 30), large Lawn. American Radiator Co. Hot Water Orchard of 20 Fruit Trees, apples, pears, Feel that dusty, sticky Heating Plant, (small fuel consump­ peaches, cherries, quince, plums, feeling drop away, in the tion.) grape arbor, strawberries, raspber­ Blue Flame Copper Coil Heater con­ ries, blackberries, gooseberries, cur­ rush of cool, clean water! nected with boiler for summer/use. rants, asparagus, etc., all of best varieties; all sprayea and cultivated. These hot nights, a Majestic All-Steel Kitchen Range con­ nected with hot water boiler. This horne is in the finest residential bed - time shower sends district of Newark, 100 yards from a All Modem Improvements. Built-in splendid golf course and 6 minutes youngsters off to sound, Vacuum Cleaning Plant. walk from B. & O. Ra~lroad. refreshing sleep. House replastered and interior entkely painted six months ago. Ideal place for family of 3 to 5 people: POSSESSION A T ONCE "- To be taken off market if not lold by AUSlult ht, 1925 Would you believe it! The price is less than $10. .Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. DANIEL STOLL Real Estate Department ROOF~NO PLUMBING H~ATING 4 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 3.1925. ~e Newark Post Issued Every Wednesday at "Good Roads. Flowers, ·Parks, Better'Schools, Shop Called Kells NEW ARK, DELAWARE Trees, . Pur;e Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and EVERm C. JOHNSON-Editor elM publulr.er Entered as second-class matter at We want and invite communication., -OUR MOTTO Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the Work for ~verybody" March 3, 1897. writer's nam&-not for publication, ' Make all checks. to THE NilW,uX but for our information .md protec­ POST. Telephones, D. cl A., 92 and 98. tion. DR. HARTER SIGNALLY Head of Christiana Church The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. H'ONORED ON HIS 40TH J ohn McMmTay, M inist 8'l- General Allen Decries' War' Single' copies 4 cents. YEAR AT DELAWARE Sunday School, 10 a. m. Classes (Continued from Page 1.) that during the fiv e-year peril)d that Seldom has such a spontane- for all ages in t he study of t he Bible. D'I'. H al.t8'r Gets D egree you have been here you ha ve rendered ' June 10, 1925 ous ovation been given to any Morning worship, 11 a. m. , man under the lindens on Old Children's Day Services next Sun- If for nothing else, the action of the the University real service. You have College campus as was tendered day, June 14th, at 11 a. m. An in- Trustees in awarding to Dr. George A. shown great industry, great intelli_ BORAH ON LOCAL SELF.-GOVERNMENT Dr. George A. Harler on Mon- teresting , and varied program in Harter the degree of Doctor of Laws gence, and a driving initiatil'(' that "Nowhere and in no way is this vicious program of cha~ge day by faculty, students and which theentire school participates h th e t d .. for change's sake, this fatuous stumbling in gove.rnmental a!falrs, friends of the University. has bee n arranged. was a happy event. For forty years as pu us w re ware 0 ay t f he has given' his best in loyalty, devo- Although the academic prucess ion more pronounced than in the grad uaI b ut cert am d es t ruc IOn. ~ As the degree of Doctor of • _ • . d the states and the centering of all power, all governmental actIvI- Laws was conferred upon him tion and service to tht< little colloge, was late in gettmg un er wa y, manv people drifted into the campus and ties, at Washington. In this irresponsl'bl e y~n d],a Ism, the d'IS~II? . Iei by President Hullihen, the large UNIVERSITY CREDITS now grown big. He is still in the took seats after the gra duat c~ had of Hamilton and the disciples of Jefferson Jom hands. No POlitlCf audience burst into a storm of harness. Probably no member of the been seated. The procession started party in Washington seems wiIIing to stand against this subt e applause and kept it up for sev- (Continued from Page 1.) University family is known to more at the rear of Recitation Hal l. At revolution, against this un,American, undemocratic program. As eral minutes. It was a remark- ance to the institution. This was the alumni than Dr. Harter; moreover, no Old College steps, Dr. F. M. K. a result of well-organized and venal propaganda on ~hid~ne hand able expression of the esteem admi~sion Qf the university to the Ac- man is held in higher esteem. The de- Foster, marshalling his last )lro e~ - g and sheer political expediency on the other, we are .Ul Ihn up at in which Dr. Harter is held by credi ted li st of the A sociation of gree, which is purely an honorary one, sion at Delaware, di vided th column bureaucratic form of government- the most expenSIVe, t e mos everyone familiar with, Oela- Amerl'can Unl'versl'tl'es, after two was a token of the deep appreciation · ffi ' t d th t b't form of C into the ~ u s tom,ar y flanking; li nes, and burdensome, th e mos t me Clen, an e mos ar I rary ware College. ommencement years of investigation, reports, and of his work and loyalty. the guests marched past and te their government which t hus far .has ever. been pe~mitted to tortur~ ~he this year marked hi s 40th anni- personal conferences between the In conferring the degree, President seats on the platform. Mr. Thom pson human family. Every conceivable thmg relatl~g/o huWanhB:ctl~ty versary of service to the insti- president of the. university and of- Hullihen said: and General Allen led the PI'oc ~ss ions, is being given over to bureaus administere rom is mg r' tution. ficers of the association's committee "In r ecognition of distinguished at- fo llowed by Governor Robinso n and This results in waste and inefficiency touching all l oca or sta e On Saturday eve'hing, he was on classi fication of colleges, and after tainments in the field of Mathematics Dr. Hullihen, members of the Board affairs which in itself is burdensome and bad enougb' fid further honored by his old thi s committee had twice failed to and Science, for long, faithful, and of Trustees, Dr. Harter, ministers, But its capital offense is that of undermining t h e don te~~e fr iends and students, the Alum- reco mm end the university for inclu- loyal service as teacher, executive, and the faculty of both co ll eges, candi- and destroying the capacity of the citizen to assume an me,e e nL The Association at their an- sion in the list. counselor, and in the affectionate re- dates for graduate and undergr aduate duties and obligations of citizenship. The right, the authority, of nual dinner presented him with gard for you personally, the Univer- degr ees, and those receiving teaehl'rs" the people to manage and control their own affairs of an immedi- a handsome Engli sh walking T akes First Ram/c sity of Delaware desires to show you diplomas. ate and local nature, affairs peculiar to the community or the state, stick, adorned by a gold band "The significance of being placed such 1I0nor as li es in it's power. Tc. Music for t he procession wa fur- is a right beyond all price. There is nothing for which the people upon which the following in - upon this li st is that it is the fin al that end t he Faculty and the Board nished by George Madden and a pick- can afford to exchange it. It is the only real democratic principle scription was engraved: stamp of a pproval of the U niversity of Trustees have voted that the de- ed orchestra. fo und in our entire structure of government. It means more to George A. Harter as a standard institution of lea1'ning gree of LL. D, be conferred upon the happiness, to the dignity and power of those Lincoln lovingly Fortieth Anniversary of Life Iand guarantees that our credits and you on this occasion. P1'ogm1n L e'ngthy styled the "common people," than any other right or privilege t hey And Service At Delaware lour dit>lomas will be accepted at face " I congratulate you, Sir, and feel Due to the large number of candi- are permitted to enjoy. Destroy it, and the average citizen be- College va lu e and without question by any that the University is honored in dates fo r degrees, the exercises were comes the victim of bureaucratic interference--tortured with its As American 01' European coll ege or uni- honoring you." co nsiderably longer than usual. They persistent leering upon the affairs of his daily 'life and burdened Scholar, Gentreman and Friend versity. Three years ago the U ni- Dr. J oseph H, Odell, director of the were opened by invocation by Father and exploited by its chronic inefficiency and habitual waste. If To Man , versity was placed on t he accredited Service Citizens of Delaware, an P . A. Brennan of St. John's Catholic there ever was a real struggle for popular rule fo r t he preserva- 1925 li st of the Association of Colleges of ed ucator, writer and socio logist, and Church here. Mr. Thompson then tion of the popular voice in politics and governmental affairs, it is His fo rmer "boys" sprang to the Middle State. and Maryland under whose direction the Service read hi s announcements, folio\\' d by involved in this effort to reser ve and preserve fo r the people back their feet and cheered him to ,whi ch gave ·tanding 'to ou r credits in Citizens has become one of the great- Gen'era l Allen's address. The deans home the right to control and administer their local affairs in the echo, concluding the ovation most American institutions, but ther e est organizations of its kind in the of the various departments prese nted accordance with local wisdom and local cQ{lditions. with a rousi ng Delaware yell. are centain institutions and organiza- country" was also honored by t he candidates for diplomas, which we re "The remorseless urge of centralization, the insatiable maw The venerable educator appear- tions in this country and Europe Doctor of Laws degree. Working awarded by Dr. Hull ihen. Thirty-one of bureaucracy, are depriving more and more the people of all ed deeply affected by the inci- Iwhic h accept cl'edits only on the basis hand in hand with t he people of the men graduates received their com- voice, all rights touching home and hearthstone, of family and dent. He responded with a brief of recognition by the association of State, Dr. Odell has formulated and mi ssions as 2nd Lieutenants in the neighbor. There is not a practice, custom, or habit but must soon expression of appreciation. Am erican U ni versities, which is look- put into operation a number of Officers Reserve Co rps from the Gov- be cens~red from Washington. There is not in all the relationship ed upon as the fina l a ut hority. The policies and programs which have ernor, following their swearing of the of parent and child, of family and home, anything sufficiently last two Rhodes scholars, for example, been a factor in raising her educa- oath, led, by Ca ptain. Sparks. private or sacred to exempt it from .the furtive ~ye of t he specia\ ALUMNI TEAM TRIMS sent from the University of Delaware tional standards. Dr. Hullihen, in Dean Geo rge E. Dutton read the agent. I venture to say that commg generatIOns, when they to Oxford, Bayard and Gray Carter, conferring this degree aid: !li st of prizes and . cholar hips, always awake to the deliberate robbery, tothe unconscionable devastation V ARSITY SATURDA Y , 2-4 had to take examination for admi:sion "In recognition of literary attain- an in teresting part of the program. of their heritage of local self-government, and begin to suffer the • there though they had degrees from mcnts and rare scholarship and of I As the wmnel's were made public, the tortures and burdens of such a system as will follow, will denounce Old Stars Shine Once More In 1th IS ni ve rsity. r 0 graduate of thi s emment and successf ul work in the audience applauded. in the unm ~as ur ed terms o~ a ~efrauded people those who have Pr ' f. L I R Unive l'sity her eafter will u.ffer that fi eld of practical sociology the Fac- The benedIction was pronounced at cowardly frittered aw.ay their rights. . esence 0 oya ooters humJilatlon. HI ' diploma Will be ac- ulty a nd the Board of Trustees of t he -t he close of the exel'cise. by ReI. "It is often charged that there is a conspiracy somewhere in In Last College Contest. Ico rded the sa me r espect a nd honor as . University have voted that the de- Harvey W. Ewing, retired, of New- t his country well organized and subtly active to bring this govern- With several of the stars of recent the diploma of the Ha rvard, Prince- gl'ee of LL. D. be co nferred upon you ark. men~ m~r e a~d more under the control of t he few, unde!-' the years m the lineup, and perfect base- ton, or hlcago graduate . on thIS occasion." Commencement L U1Ich eon dommatlOn of great wealth. Whether such a purpose conSCIOusly ball weather served to them, the "othmg could happen, it . eems to Still another feature of the exer- exists or not we do know that such is the natural trend of all Alumni of the University defeated l11e, t hat should give tho se interested cises was the graduation of Francis Immediately following the Com­ popular governments. But if any such scheme does exist, with the Varsity in a tight a nd inter esting in this University greatel' gratification ummings, blind stud:nt, with high mencement exercises, the graduates, what Satanic glee the conspirators must witness the willingness game here Saturday, 4-2. Despite t he than th is recognition of its progress. ho nors. F resh f r om a year in the their parents and guests were gil'en of the people to concentrate all governmental power at t he Capitol intense heat, a goodly crowd turned The dearest aim of an instit ution of Foreign Study group abroad, Cum- a luncheon in the main dining hall and place the whole machinery of government in the hands of a out to see tlie game. 1 arning is, first, to do its work wOl'th- mings returned last fall · and sailed of Old Coll ege. The tables were filled few. How easy becomes their task when once local self-govern- The Alumni's winning run came in ily, and, second, to be recogni zed as thr ough his Senior year with con- and an overflow had to be taken care ment is destroyed and the states reduced to mere geographical ex- t he ninth when Jones weakened, walk- having done so, and as deserving a sistently high grades. He was one of of in the small dining hall. General press ions and the reins of power are by our own cowardly SUl'- ed two, allowed one hit and an infield place of eq uality among the best." the best loved students on th'e campus, Allen spoke briefly at the lu ncheon as render placed in the hands of a few hundred men. · Let it not be out did the rest. The game was nip and his graduation, despite his heavy did President Hullihen and others. for~felt. The recent action of "Local self-government is the great political university where game. It was a long drive down the fairs of the U ni versity, and by briefly the Legislature in fulfilling the the average person is trained for the civic obligations which all left field foul line. outlining various events which have In t he course of his announcements, budget requirements for t he next two sOwool \1 1t witnessing one of the largest induc- tenancy commissions when they be­ were in excellent shape, and brought that dries in a few minntes l,. ll tions of army reserve officers into come of age in a few months. back memories of many a brilliant the beach hould be insister1 the service ever held on the campus. Cadet Major John G. Leach and twirling duel on Frazer Field. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Thirty-one young men who success- Cadet Captain Harry Pikus were "Yonk" Challenger and Earl Ram- upon. And there's greater fully completed the four-year course designated by the War Department Bay divided the balance of the game of the safety in wearing it~a lot less in Military Science and Tactics re- honor students in military in this ~fs~t her and were equally stingy with PERSONAL PROPERTY chance of resulting cold'i. ceived their certificates and were class. These of white and color stri - sworn into the service. The oath was The latent power in the bats of the of Adaline Wilson Alumni "wrecking crew" was absent ed Jersey, and flannel trunks administered the~ by Captain Roj START BAND CONCERTS ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, in­ Sparks of the MJlitary Departmenll ' Saturday, due principally to the 10" are very much in vog ue. cluding many valuable pieces of an­ here. What is believed to be the first of layoff from active diamond duty. tique furniture and bric-a-brac. At her Governor Robinson then spoke a a series of summer concerts was given George Madden, Harry Jackson, Mike late home on West Main Street, on few words to the men and handed Monday evening by the Elkton Band Underwood, Dick Hoch, Doc Doherty, each his commission_ at the Court. House, Jack Williams, Winston Murray and SATURDA Y, JUNE 20th MANSURE & P~ETTYMAN The new officers are: A large crowd of people came out Phil Marvel were all .300 hitters in At 1 o'clock, Daylight Saving Roger W. Cann, James H. Deputy, and listened to the selctions. Ster­ college. All of them in the same line­ TIme. Du Pont Building William M. Donaldson, Ralph L. ling Dunbar led the musicians and up made a dangerous looking outfit. Armstrong: Auctioneer. France, Charles W. Gibson, Charles their work was of a uniform high Were they in shape, the attack m1ght E. Grecn, Peter A. Gree.n, F : Howard order. The band will soon start Its have been going yet. As it happened, WALDO C. WILSON, Nott-Jtrutn Bathing Sui", $6.s0! Hedger, Russell P. Hunt, Howard C. summer round of carnivals, festival. Earl Pryor's left handed shoots kept E. C. WILSON, Burff, William S. Jackson, Ralph W. and suppers throughout the county, them away from the plate. Administrators. . -~ - ----

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, lJELAWARE, JUNE 10, 1925.

public r oad , near an inn now known by the name of Saint ,------, first, "but, oh, mon, I am afu' Rur­ Patrick, and elCtending t hence along t he road leading to New Sa fety Council prised at you doin' business on th NE WARK, PAST AND PRESENT London township, in Che tel' county, to a mall b'eam 0 1' run to . T hanks New spapers Sawbath." lhe mouth thereof, \V.here it empti into White Clay creek; and "Business," exclai med the other. A Se ries Of Sketches, Written In 1882 By James L. Val­ from thence down the 'aid creek to the most ea tel'iy line of the F or Co-ope ra tion "Mon, se ll in' a sheep like that for 50 landigham, Jr., Of The Old Delaware Ledger, In land now of Doctor amuel P latt; and by the lines of the said The follow ing reso lu tion wa s shillin's is not business at aU ; it jus ... amuel P latt, and of land now of Jam ' imp on, to include the I passed at the annua l meeting of Ic harity."-Edinburgh _~cots man . ollaboration With Egbert Handy, And Released For aid land w ithin the said town, to the land now of David Mc- the Delaware afety ouncil publication In Serial Form By The Newark Post. Mechan, and fromthe cornel' of the said James impson and David I held in Wi lmington, Jun 1st, McMechan their land to the end of James Ander on' lane, and 1925: thence by a r ight line to the place of beginning." WHEREA , the enlig'hten- Attend the Biggest (Co nlinu d 'ext W ek.) 'The inn herein 'poken of "known by the name of the sign of ment of the publ ic mind is CHARTER l., aint Patrick" tood where the De r Park hetel now tand. The necessary to successfull y con- GROCERY SALE boundaries of the town wer e ' Iarger than theY ' al'e now; com- duct the ca mpaign of this 01'- ever heln in ~eriod that THE SECOND, BY THE GRACE OF GOD O}<' GREAT BRIi AIN, mencing at the Deer Park hotel, the line ran down the ew ga ni zation in th e promotion of FRA 'CE AND IRELAND K ING, DEFE NDER OF THE FAITH, AND London road to what is call ed Buggy Run, thence following' this public safety and; NEWARK :0 FO RT H. To A LL UNTO T HESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, r un tothe mouth of it at Wh ite Clay creek ; thence along that creek WH ERE AS, the co nsistent THURSDAY, FRIDAY ld{EETING: _ to t he ea tel'l1 -most line of what is now Mr. Samuel C. F inley's co-o pel'ation of the press of the aud SATURDAY "WflEREAS, OU?'loving subjectsl, James McMechan, Reynold land, from Finl ey's land to some point upon Mr. W ill iam Home- State of Delaware has assisted wood's la nd, or pos ibly Profe SOl' Porter's, thence in a south- materially in carrying the mes- II, H'i lliQ?n McCTea, William E ynon, William A?'mstTong and June 11 , 12, 13 we terly di r ection to where a short r oad f rom t he E lkton r oad ~ age of thi organization to our H' il kin, of OU?· county of N ew Cas tle, within the gove1'nment co mes into t he depot road at t he McCullough place ; a nd fr om t hat citizens; c(}u nti s of New Castle, Kent and Sussex, have been at gTeat point diagonally to Deer Park hotel, t he place of beginning. At WHEREAS, the generous GREEN & MEDILL in building houses, and making improvements in a piece present, under t he charter granted t his town by t he Delaware support of the public press of ten miles 'tvest of N ew Castle, at the intersection of two Legislat ure, F ebruary 21st, 1851, the limits are thus defin ed: the State of Delawa re has af- . ?'o ads, the one leading from N ew Castle to the C1'OSS "BegInning at t he corne)' of lands now of Rathmell. Wilson and fo rded encou l'age ment to those ill Chestei' county, and the other leading fTom Kent and Daniel Fields, on t he road leading to P ort Deposit, thence by the engaged in public Safety move- to New Ga1'den, in order to erect and make a town there lands of t he s~ i d Daniel Fields to t he center of the road leading to ments; is c(Llled N ewark in the County of N ew Castle. A nd whereas New London township, in the State of P ennsylvania, thence by a TH EREFORE Be It Resolved WILSON said James McMechan, Reynold Howell, William McCrea, straight line to the southeastern co rner of t he lot attached to the that the Annual Meeting of the iam Eynon, William Armstrong and David Wilkin, with Methodist church; thence to a point in the west line of Samuel C. Delaware Safety Council do go s others, the proprietors of houses and lots of ground in and Finley's lands, four hundred feet ' north f rom the center of the on record as expressing the ap- near til aid town, have hum bly besought our trusty and well present road leading through Newark to Wilmington, thence in a preciation of our membership Fl.{NERAL· beloved William Denny, E sq., with our royal approbation Lieu­ straight line to the southeast corner of lands of Elizabeth Thomp- on record as expressing the ap- tenant GoVe?'n01' of the counties aforesaid, under the Hon. Thomas son and Albert G. Lewis, thence along sajd Lewis' line to the preciation of our membership Penn a.lld Richa'rd Penn Esquires, true and absolute proprieto?'s southwest corner of Georire G. Evan's land on the Elkton road, to the press for their support, DIRECTOR of th e province of Pennsylvania and counties aforesaid for our thence in a straight line to the corner of land of Eliza Holtzbecker tetters patent under the great seal of the gov ernment of the said and John Whann, being in a line of land of the estate of Thomas counti I; f 01' granting to the present and future inhabitants of the Blandy, and from thence to the place of beginning." The old Justification sa·ic/. town or villa,g e called Newark, the powers and privileges of market house spoken of in the act of 1772 stood near the northeast having fairs yearly, and one w eekly market there for the encour­ corner of the academy yard, near where the Washington hotel Two highland farmers met on their Appointments the Beat ag em nt of trade an4 ' better, ~ccommodating and sup,plying the now stands; very many years ago it was torn down and a new one way to church and one said: "Mon, I inhabita.nts thereof 'tmth provtswns and other necessartes. There­ to take its place has never been erected. was wonderin' what ye will be aSkiD'1 prompt and Personal AttentiOlI' for e, kno w ye that w e, favoring the petition and go. o~ purposes of The commissioners under the new charter of 1851, to layout for yon bit sheep over at your th e said James McMechan, Reynold Howell, Wtlltam McCrea, the boundaries of the town, were John W. Evans, Isaac Ferris, steadin'?" . lI'illia1n Eynon, William Armstrong and David Wilkin, and ~eing Robert Ochiltree, Benjamin Caulk and ·John D. Turner. The "Mon," replied the other, "I wal --- wining to encourage trade and industry amongst all our sub1ects, boundries made by this commission form very nearly the shape thinkin' wad be wantin' 50 ahiIliDKI Awnings, Window Shades and to p1'omote as much as in us lies their welfa,re and utility, have of a coffin. for that sheep." I of on?' special gt'ac e certain knowledge and meer motion granted (Colltinu ~d Next Week.) "I will take it at that," said the and Automobile Curtains and do by these pTesents for us, our heirs and successors, grant and ordain that the present and future inhabitants of the town ======~======aforesaid called Newark, shall and may from henceforth forever hereaft er' 1wld and keep two fait·s . yea,rly at the said t?wn ~all e d 14 Foreign Students Newa?'? that is to say, on the thtrd Thursday and Frtday tn the montil s 'of Apt-il and October , in every year, for the buying and Sail For France On seiling of neat cattle, oxen, cowes, horses, sheep and hoggs, and all I nterest the other goods wares and commodities, and also a weekly market, to ·S.S.Rousillon July 4 wit: on ev e~y Thursday, together with the free ljbert,ies, c~toms, profits, privileges a~ emolum ents to t~ e . aforesaid fatrs and Dean Robinson To Chaperone Party ma;rkets belonging 01' tn any way appertatntng forever. And we Children do fu?'ther grant for us, our heirs and successors, to the pre~ent Containing Nine Delaware Students a.nd futltre inhabitants of the said town" and all other our l1,ege Th,e Implements which we have subjects that it shall and may be lawful for them to assemble As Far As Nancy th emse l ~e s together at the said town called Newa,,:k, for holdinu, the for care of the Lawn are so easy aforesaid fairs and w eekly market on the respectwe df!-Ys. and ttm~s IS THIRD GROUP TO GO OVER hereinbefore limited and appointed at s1fch plac~s wtthtn the s!Lid a~d interesting to use that it is a town as the inhabitants thereof from ttm,e to ttm e s~all ~p'o 'Lnt. All is in readiness for the depar­ And we do hereby further grant and ordatn that Davtd Wilktn, of aure of the Uni versity's third group simple task for anyone , in the the said. town of N ewark, shall be the first clerk ~f the ma,rket who, of Foreign Students. a;nd all succeeding clerks of the market of the 8~td town, shall have healthful work of caring for your assize of b1'ead, wine, beer, wood and. other th'Lngs, and to execute For the past several weeks, the eli­ and perform all other things belongtng t~ the office of clerks of gible members of the group from the Lawn. A complete outfit is not the 11laTket within the said town. In testtmony whereof w~ have Newa rk colleges have been making caused these our letters patent, and th,e great s ~ a~ of our said gov­ final arrangements for the departure. expensive. ernment to be hereunto affixed. Wttness Wtlltam Denny, Esq., The young men and young women with our royal a,pp'robation Lieutenant G,overnor and .command~r­ in-Chief of the p1'cwince of Pennsylvanta and counttes aforesaid, were chosen a few months ago by the Mowers, Hedge Shears, Hose, this thi?·teenth day of April, in the y.ear of 011:1' Lord one thousand committee on Foreign Study of the seven hundred and fifty-eight, and tn the thtrty-first year of our University Faculty. Garden Tools, reign." This is signed by William Denn y and the great seal 9f the Prof. Raymond Ki rkbride will m ee~ province of Pennsylvania is carefully affixed by a blue rtbbon. the group in France and be in charge Outsid e it is endorsed: of the unit. The second group, which Sickles "ChMter" sailed last summer, is expected back WILLIAM DENNY, ESQ., GOV'R, } For a fair and market wi thin a month or two. \ TO in New ark, in th~ The 1925-26 group is to be co m­ JAMES McMACHEN, et al. county of New Castle. Thomas A. Potts posed of the fo ll owing members: Recording, &c., 5-10. . Miss R. Magdalene Larsen, Univer- Recorded in the Rolls Office at N ew Castle, tn Book S, p. 357, sity of Montana, 1926. \;;;.______The Hardware;;;;; ______Man of Newark ;;) t Given under my hand and seal this eighth day of June, 1758. e . R!D W. WILLIAM, R ecorder of Deeds. Mi ss Ali ce Whitcomb, Western Co l- A small seal is affixed to this A very few lege for Women, 1917. ======:======e!ldor~ement. Miss Ruth Wolf, New Jersey Col­ peculiarit ies of spelling are noticeable l!l t~s ~ld docum~nt, ~ut lege for Women, (Rutgers, 19.27) . . not a many as one would suppose conSIderIng It ~ a s wrItten . e­ Miss Edith Bogdanoff , Ul11 verslty fore any a uthoritative dictionary had been pubNshed. tor Inei of Delaware, 1927. Every Good Quality You Expect of Your Tires tance, 'hoggs, cowes, and meer (f~r me r~), are. a we no Ice, an Miss Kathryn Kra uss, Uni versity we have copied it carefully verbattm et lttterattm. of Delawa re, 1927. • You -Will Find in Miss Kathryn Hubert, Uni versity In 1772 "An Act for establishing a market in the. town of of Delawa re, 1927. N ~w ar k and for regulati~~'Athed s ~m~t ~~oc~et~~t. th~ec~~~o;~bl! S. E. Cobb, J r., Uni ve rsity of thl ' act r eads as follows . n e I e b t' L' Florida, 1927. U.S. Royal Cord Ri ~ h a r d Penn, E sq. , with his Maj.est y ' ~ royal appro a.lOn, f ~eu­ Hayford O. Enwa ll , Jr., Uni ve rsity tenant Governor and Commander-In-Chlef of the CO':llltIes 0 ew ea tie Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware and PrOVInce of Penn­ of Florida, 1927. • . -I . '. b d with the advice and consent of the Representa­ Edward B. Berry, Uni versity of Delawa re, 1926. and useD Cord ~rv ~ and: 'th~ F~eemen of the said counties in General Assembly Max Gluck, Uni versity of Dela- met and b the authority of the same, That from and after the F vour requtrem~nt8demand ware, 1927. . Y Durant Stroud , Uni ve rsity of Dela­ I the finest quality' that haa pU b ii c a~i %f t~ ,i s act, thtN ma k a~g !f::llo~ee~:rOy T~~~~~~ ~~~ ever been put into a tire, vou weekly 111 the saId town 0 ehwar ' hatsoever " ware, 1927. Fri lay forever and on no ot er d ays w . John Dale, Universi ty of Delaware, need the U.S. Roval Cord-the 't' 3d' rovides that no person or persons whatsoever standard of value evervwhere. S ec IOn P b t' th market house on market 1927. J. C. Eyer, Uni ve rsity of Dela ware, If you know vou do not need hall buy or sell provisions u I~ d ' ethe penalty being the for- 1927. the extra mileage of the Roval ~I ar" . fi~ ~oiliil~y a~u~~::d s :fI~~Po ; ~ll such .provisions so soldI .or To thL number two others whose. C~rd but want vour money to el ute h f" The money raIsed by such pena tIes bring vou full service and fine bought, or thebvaltuhe t lereko o'f the market and paid to the trustees applications are still under considera­ WaR collected y e c er . tion may I be added. appearance - the usco Cord ia the tire for vou. of Newa ~k Academy: the sale of poor or unsound meat. The group will sa il from New Yo rk on the S. S. Roussillon of the French Both are made and guaran­ ~ec ~~on ~l~ ~~~hitifed the killing of cattle, sheep, calves, or teed bv the United States Rub­ ec Ion th market house Line at 11 a. m. (day light saving hog in ~ c ad e mhY Squ~dred' °fr :he punishment of the use of false time) July 4, ber Company. ectlOn 6t provl e .or, Royal Cords - In all sl%es from Assembling Tn New Y01'/' _ 30x3~ inches up. Royal Cord low weight· i.n t hehsale ~\;.~o~l~h~n~~uling or carrying about the town pressure Balloons for 20, 21 and 22 The headquarters of the group in Sect IOn 7t pro I . I e a I an flesh meat on Monday or inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon. of Ne wa r~ , or expos1I1g f or St !3 t h~ months of June, July and New York before sailing W ill be the Type Tires. Thur clay 111 each week, excep 111 St. James Hotel, at 109 West 45th USeD Cord -In 30x3 Inch and street. Me mbe rs are plan nin g to 30x3~ inch clincher, and 30x3~. Augu t. t' "frauds t hat may be com- 32x3~, 31x4, 33x4 and 34x4 Inch ection 8th was for preven I~~ Newark " and provided that register at this hotel and meet Dean Itraight .ide. mitt cI by bakers of bread for sal ~he baker ~ hould be impressed Robi nso n and Professor Brin ton fo r ~o me mark letter , or the name 0 f I a conference on Frid ay, J ul y 3. Uni1ed StatQS Tlras Dea n Wini fl'ed J. Rob inso n, of the upon e flc ~ l ~ af f or bread o~e ~l~:orr :c~'ib e t he oath of office and 'ana ~ Tires Sectlons 9th, lOth an P f the market Women's Co llege, Uni ve rsity of Dela­ lhe powers and duti e~ of .t he .clerk. 0 f ull d esc rib~s the boundaries ware, will be in charge of the gro up ction 12th, which IS given 111 , un til it reaches Nancy. Professor Bu~ U.S. Tire.s from of th town ; it reads :. II rt ainty and disputes that may George E. Brinto n will make arrange­ ments about steamship tickets and "And f or preventlllg. a un c~ 't of the aaid town of New­ The dealer who displays the U. S. Sales aris touching or concermngtthe . ~~m~f~resaid That the lines and baggage, will examine passports in ark : Be it enacted by t h ~ au orl d alwa ~ hereafter shall be Ne w York, and assist in all business and Service Sign .bound, hereinafter menbdned /~e k~ to b/the boundaries and matters connected wi th the departure l:eported, deemed, allTweed, Wilbert Moore. the speaker of the day. Iyn Shew, Edna Doyle, William Arm- Bennie Todd, Maynard Perry, Jr" Charles Wood, Elwood Wright, The Grange went on record of hav­ strong, Wa l ~r Blackwell, Martin F red Kendlehardt, Bernard Doordan, James Conkey, Alice Folks, Margaret Automobile Repairing Doordan, William Doyle, William Randolph Lindell, Willard Dougherty, J, Segers, Dela Williams, Aldora ing New Castle county established as Hayes, David MacMurray, John Mc- Alex Cobb, Ott Widdoes, Margaret Lewis, Frances Segars, Randolph a certified area county by subjecting Cue, James Malone, Reginold Rose, Davis, Camilla Heiser, Margaret Lane. the milk producing cows to examina­ OXY.ACETYLENE WELDING Justin Steel, Robert Strahorn, Ralph Hogan Eva Gregg Alice Fisher, Re- tion as to the presence of tuberculosis. Cage, Amos Davis, William Doordan, becca Dyer, Dorothy Barrow, Kath- COLORED SCHOOL Several members of the Grange, BRAZING AND CUTTING Leonard Eubanks, Jos~ph Lutton, erine Buckingham, Susie Patilla, who on their own initiative had their Paul MacMurray, Marlon ~obert s' l Sylvia Rose, Nelson Merrill, Christos PERFECT ATT~NDANCE cows examined, are satisfied with the LAWN MOWERS Charles S~lv,ester, Henry Whiteman, Pappas, James Robsinso n, William Bernard Saunders, Robert Wilson, procedure and expressed themselves Harty Williamso n" Dorothy Arm- Tierney, Donald Wilson, Raymond Roland Wilson, Rosa Lewis, Mildred as unwilling to go back to the old strong, Ruth Connell, Lucylle Cunane, Willoughby, James Hutchinson, Anna Thompson, John Lane, Chester Miller, system. Sussex county has recently Elizabeth Eubanks, Ruth Fos~r, Barrow, Gladys Beck, Elinor Brown, Raymond Wilson, Lillian James, Dor­ taken similar action. EUGENE H. KENNEDY Margueri~ Gicker, Ruth H .erdma.~, Helen Brown, Dorothy Handloff, orthy Sawyer, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Dean C\)arles A. McCue of the agri­ Josephine Hossinger, Cathenne Pte, Josephine Wardo, Pauline Ring, Hackett, Mary Tolson, Catharine cultural department of the University North Colle,. and Cleveland Av.nu•• of Delaware gave a talk on agricul­ Marian Singles, Doroth,y Stoll. Frank Butterworth, Roscoe Campbel!, Ryder, Mary Swann, Muriel Howard, 280 George Chalmers, Richard ~anns, Willard Grant, Robert Lumb, John George Carney, William Hayman, ture. Phone NEWARK Leighton Medill, ~lma Robmson, Pelton, George Phillips, James Hewes, Ernest Stevenson, Lloyd Lewis, Her­ The newly formed grange choir Elsie Hubert, Catherme G~ee~, Sara Norman Gaunt, Marie Baker, Anna bert James, Ruth Houston, Virgie Crewe, Calysta Foote, MarjOrie East- Bell, Aanna Dean, Lucy Dunsmore, Johnson, Clara Lambert, Lillian Lam­ burn, Rose Coleman, Nancy Church- Doris Fenton, Alice Campbell, Alice bet't, Florence Lane, Mary Watson, man, Charles Allen Owe~s, Helen E, Hewes, Myrtle Bolton, Pasquina Ca- Norma Watson, George Wilson Her­ Barnard, Agnes M. DaVIS, Clara E, taldi Alice Co rnell Catherine Cur- bert Briscoe. Martin, Lydia A, Kenning, Joseph r en d~r , Elizabeth 'Fulton, Blanche John Boyles, Robert Bradley, Wil­ Gregg, Ella Bla'nche, Myr~le Hol~on, Porter, Joseph Chalmers, Vernon Iiam Burke, Arnold Evans, Myrtle Beatrice Krapf, Agnes Mtller Ellza- Lovett Valentino Nardo Karlo Lane, Carrie Miller, Helen Pondexter, beth Schaen, Hazel Cannon, Ethel Purol: Cu'rtis Smith, Gordon Cor- Margaret M. Segers, L. Leon Hackett, Crowe, Willa Dawson, Helen D.u nn, nelius, Earle Gaunt. Clifton Hall, Francis James, James Mildred Hobson, I s ~b e l Hutchtson, Beulah Rider, Charlotte Miller" Money, George Toulson, Louis Toul­ Doris Jarmon, BeSSie Jones, Mary Gladys Pondexter, Addie Pennington, son, Norris Toulson, Arswell Watson, Kirk, Dorothy McVey, Anna Moo ~y, Albert Mon ey, Thomas Smith, Wil- Levi Watso n, Edith Boyles, Rebecca M ,ar~ha Morr!s, Ruth, Phelps, Alice liam Hall, Geo rge Pennington, John Comfort, Geneva Gaston, Catherine RichI e, Pauline Robmson, J eanette Watso n, Alice Wilson, Gertrude Gee, Hackett, Hilda Lloyd, Thoroughgood, Audrey Tweed, Ray Gladys James, Leo nat'd Harris, Mel- McDowell, Thomas Manns, Grant vin Watson, Herman Hackett, Leon GOOD ATTENDANCE Richie, Roy Walton, Al ec Zabenko, Stafford, Charles Harden, Charles Mildred Watson, Andrew Hackett, Hackett, William P ennington, Lawr- Earle Stevenson,' Florence Watson, GRAMMAR SCHOOL ence Hackett, Ethel James. Raymond Benson, Nathan Davis, Joseph Doordan, Irvin J. Durnall, John R, Edmanson, Daniel MacMur­ ray, Malcolmn Medill, James Smith, Paul R, Whiteman, John Whitehead, Early Printing In America Hazel Brown, Marion Cannon, Violet Everett, Hilda Heath, Mary Riley, Printing was first introduced into a good printer, and in the year 1649 Mildred Snyder, Elsie Walton, Sarah North America at Mexico by the Vic- he was succeeded by Samuel Green. White, Elizabeth Dean, eroy Mendoza in 1536. T-he first known The fi rst printer of Pennsylvania Miles Coverdale, Isid ore Handloff, typographer was John Cromberger, was William Bradford, who, in 1687, 2% OF THE Frank Mayer, Elli s Rit~n h o u se , John who in 1540 produced a number of at his printing shop in Philadelphia, Shane, Elmer Smi t h, Corinne Berry, books in Mexico City, Mexico. The produc ed an almanac, and who after­ Lenora Dywer, Martha E lliott, Mar- oldest American book now extant is wards printed a number of fine books. guerite Ferguson. Dorothy Handloff, said to be t he Manual de Adultos, In 1693 Bradford moved to New York EQUIPMENT Ethel Hobson, Martha Jaquetl!!, Mal'- dated 1540, but only the last four where he established a new printing garet Merrell, Beatrice Moore, E li za- leaves of one copy of ths work have office "at the sign of the Bible," (the beth Richards, E leanor Vansant, Isa- been found and are in the library of hi storical s i~ at 81 Pearl street which dore Hoffman, Alberta Mercer, Elma the Cathedral of Toledo, is now marked by a tablet,) This Cooper, Caroline Co bb, Eleanot' Col- In English America, or the terri- was the first print shop in New York YOUR telephone contains more than '200 separate parts. mery, uoLise F ulton, Frieda Handloff, tory which is now the U ni ~d States, and the only one in that territory for Dorothy Moore, Elizabcth P hillips, the are of printing was introduced a period of t hi rty years. Lila Richards, E leanor Townsend, by Stephen Daye, who in 1639 set up The first type fo undry in 1735 by But it represents merely '2 per cent. of the equipment Dorothy Wilso n, Harry Baker, Hat't'Y a press at Cambridge, Mass. For this Christopher Saul', but this was in­ required in completing a call. Clal'k, Earl Crow, Wh itney Day, li ttle pl'ifl ting office the co lony was tended principally fol' the casting of Marcus Malcom, MOl'gan Rhoades, mainly indebted to t he Rev, Jesse German type, Not only was Saul' a At the central office the operator- and on certain types Paul Griffith, William Dea n, Clara Glover, a nonconformist minister of skilled type founder, but he was also Foo~, Doris Mullin, Katharine Robin- England, although so me gentlemen of an excellent printer, He printed in of calls two or more are required- finds twenty-five things son, Louise Willoughby, Viola Frazel', Am sterdam also "gave towards f ur- the German language t he first quarto to be done in setting up and supervising the connection. Francis Crow, Louis David, WiJ- nishing of printing press with letters, Bible in America, as well as many liam Day, Oran Smith, William Whot- forty-nine pounds and something other \'aluable German books, His ten, Raymond Porter, Marshal East- more," The first work produced by Bible had three editions in the years The equipment she brings into action, exclusively for burn, Margaret Davis, J ane Harrison, Stephen Daye was "The Freeman's 1743 , 1763, and 1776, the latter two each call, numbers 600 additional parts, aside from the two Eleanor Murray, Vil'gina Thomas, Oath," probably a singl e sheet, and editions by hi s son. In the year 1739 telephone instruments through which the caller and the Virginia Shumar, Gaylord Greenwalt, the first book was the "Booke of Saul' also published a newpapel'; a nd Charlotte Jackso n, Dorothy Moore, Psalms," more famili arly known as in 1764 ite published the I\rst religious called are brought "face to face." Charles Gibb, P hilip P elton, Fmnk the "Bay Psalm Book," and was im- magazi ne in America, " Das Geistlische Patelli, Ernest Lomax, Carolyn Chal- printed 1640, ' Stephen Daye was not Magazin ," These 600 parts are largely interdependent in - their mel'S, Ethel Fisher, Margaret Grier, Elsie Miller, Mary Jane Rose, Rachel operation. None can go wrong without affecting the qual­ Reynolds, Doris Strahorn, Harry ity of the service. And they, just as the component parts of Cooper" Iver Crowe, Rogel' Dobson, the telephone instrument itself, are responsive to the clear Jack Geist, William Holloway, Phlili p Kendall, Roland Jackson, Homer Mal­ enunciation, in a moderate and even tone, of words spoken colm, Ross McVey, Richard Roberts, directly into the,mouthpiece of the transmitter. Anna Dill, Thomas Riley, Jimmy Stoll, Harold Walls, Marion Wood, Mary Bell, Dorothy Dawson, Co ra The maintenance of this unseen switching mechanism, Everett, Fl'ances Ha ll, Louise Mur­ subject to call on a, moment's notice from any Bell telephone ray, Tda Simmons, Emma Thoma, to twenty-five tholJsand other destinations in Delaware, is Dorothy Townsend, Thelma ornelius. Gilpin (;hurchman, Preston Cullen, one of the most important fvnctions of our Plant Depart­ Paul Dunsmore, J ohn , Johnston, ment force. James Kirk, Edwin McCully, Irwin Smith, Lo uise Med ill , F rancis Wilson, Lawrence' Brown, Geo rg Dawson, George Dutton, Roland Davis, Edna Cornog, Harriet Ferguso n, Olive Heisel', William haw, 'lifford Shew, THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE Grov r UJ'l'lI tt, E leanor Doordan, Thelma Hall, Mary But~rwort h, COMPANY Ruth F isher,' DO I'a Gibb, E li za beth Phipps, Mildred teele, Ma ry Thomas, Elizabeth D an, Darwin ag, Ray­ mond Johnson, Aliso n Manns, Emili e Clark, Evelyn Houghton, Helen Moore, Martha Wright, J essie Foote, RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. Florence J ohnso n, Vera Heath, Lawr- NEWARK, DELAWARE ~--"'."t l

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, OELAWARE, JUNE, 10, 1925. 7

TRUSTEE SALE ON 19TH The dance was preceded by a deJi­ took part in the dance, which lasted bloo m formed the principal parts to A Trustee's Sale of valuable Main cious dinner served under the direc­ until midnight. Johnny Ash's or hes- the sc heme. Stl'eet real estate will be held on tion of Mrs. Buttles of the Blue Hen tra furnished the music. The dinnel'-dance was handled by a Tea Room. The menu consisted of Friday afternoon, June 19, a~ t he Decorations fO I' the party were co mmitte co nsisting of last year's Deer Park Hotel, when the property grapefruit, veal cutlet with peas and new potatoes; olives, tinger rolls, most att ractive and refl ected great officers of the Associution : E ugene occupied by Daniel Thompson 'n cl'edi t on the committee who handled Kennedy, Helen Steel, Ednu hum­ j----!-,-=-:-=:=c A_S_?_D -=-:-=-TL-=-E S_s --1--_' Main Street will be offered to the Waldorf salad with saltines, st raw­ the affair. Gorgeous peonies, roses, bel'S, Mrs. Edna hulm 1'8 Dickey a nd R~I -~_. highest bidder. William T. Lyn,r berry shortcake and coffee. The menu and program folder was swee t williams and other summer Annabel Jarmon. . Mr. nnd 1\>1 rs. William Crossan, of French Line tomorrow for a summer and Charles B. Evans are handlin g the legal details. Miss Annie M. Hos­ very attractive and included within Wil rn i n ~lo n , visited the forl]ler's abroad. its cover a picture of the new building singer is trustee. - J> ------:: t,) wn, a re visiting the former's Mi~s Marian ~a s her, of Gambier: F . Mo te, local contractor, was chosen Banking Laws are for the purpose daught er in P hiladelphia this week. OhIO, and her fnend, Miss Dinwiddie, Evening In New School president of the Association for next of Washington. of making it bank SAFE. Complete­ Mis " Al ice Herbener spent the past Building. year. Additional officers elected were: " Vice-president, Edith O. Lewi s ; re­ ness of organization and the services wee}; .cnd with Mr. and Mrs. George J. Penrose Wilson, Jr., is expected About 80 member s of Newurk High cording secretary, Hannah . Lindell; of competent bankers make a bank Herb('I1(' ''' at Yeatman's station. home f rom Chestnut Hill Academy, School's Alumni Associa tion renewed co rrespon ding secretary, Delena Leak, efficient. "Courtesy" goes with effi ­ Chestnut Hill, Pa., on Fridl\Y, to spend I ~ GeQrge W. Rhodes is a member of old friendships of school days Friday a nd treasurer, lrv,ing Crow. ciency. his summer vacation at his home evening at' the annual ainner a nd Following the short business meet­ a fi shing party this week at Machi­ here. pongo, Virginia. dance of the Association, held in the ing, the fl oo r of the school gymnasium Se/ety and efficiency inspire confidence Mi ss Marjorie J;;i;"nson is spending new School on Academy street. was clear ed for . danci ng. Nearly all in a. bank-they draw patronage and fl'. nnd Mrs. Walter A. Layfield this week with friends in Dover. havp take n a cottage at Rehoboth for deposits to a bank. II the sum mcr months and are residing Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Davis, of It is our aim to make thi Bank as \·1 there at present. Coochs' Bridge, entertained a num­ ! ber of friends at a dinner party at useful to this community as it is sale Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Strong, of r the Delaware Tea House on Monday FOR SALE and efficient. Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. I evening, in honor of Miss Dora WiI- Wnlh!' Fell over t he past week-end. Dwelling on Academy Street, opposite New School; all cox. modern conveniences: 6 Rooms, Bath, Reception Hall, Irvi ng Grow and sister , Anna Crow, J oseph M. McV ey has r eturned Garage, Sewer, Lot 60 ft. front by 180 ft. deep. House Newark Tru~t and Safe Deposit Co. spent the week-end with Mrs. John f rom a business trip to Muscle Shoals, in first-class condition. 2 blocks from Postoffice and Fox , of neal' Norri6town, Pa. Alabama. business section,. Apply NEWARK. DELAWARE ~I r. and Mrs. Ha rry Cleaves and Mrs. Jos. W. &;;d and li ttle son young son, enjoyed 'a long motor trip of Germantown, Pa., are visiting her FRANK H. BALLING· with friends on Sunday last. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . J . Gaerthe. Immediate Possession. \ .Newark, Delaware ill Professor C. O. Houghton piloted a I-e.£i}i

grto no upye sotfe rday Newark after gonoonlfers ftoor Wilming- a round TWOANNOUNCE COLLEGE MARRIAGES COUPLES .-;::======;======:;')l'i over the Country Club course there. In the party were Dean George E'I -- Du ttOll , Courtney Houghton, Robert Double Ceremony' of Well 4th and Seasholtz and P r~~ eo r ge H. Ryden. Known Young People Held Market ~ I r . and Mrs. George L. Medill, MI'. I N 'b 92 N The Smith-Zollinger, Co. Charles Medill a nd Layton Medill at- n ovem er, I 4, In ew tend ed the wedding in Baltimore last York. Wedn csda y of Mi ss Bessie Mylander, . . and W. Herbert Medill, grandson of Two we ll kn.o wn Un! verslty. couples Mrs. Phil ena Mcdill, and well known al!nounced t heIr ma rrIage o~ Novem- to man eo Ie her e. bel' 8th last III New York. CIty, Mon- y p p day afternoo n at a pa rty III t he Dela- Dr. W. Owen -S;phered left this. ware Tea House, in t he presence of Unloading B 'a ·/e morni ng for New YOI'k City, where he severa l yo ung friends. will boa rd the De Grasse of . t he Migs Ma r y B radl y a nd Humes Grier a nd Miss Helen Lucas and Ed­ STARTING TODAY! ward Murphy slipped off last Fall t o We're overloaded with new Spring and A rare saving opportunity ,for you if ever Ritchi e Makes Statement New York a nd were quietly ma rried at a double cer emony. The secret was Summer merchandis.e-bought in anticipation , tbere was one. ,Hundreds and hundreds of In a statement issued yesterday at ca r efully kept unt il t he close of the of seasonable weather conditions which have ,.easonable ready to weai' articles, yards and th e Executive ma nsion in Annapoli s, current co ll ege year. Both Mrs. Grier yards of quality piece goods, thousands of Go\'ernor Albert C. Ritchie decla red and Mrs. Murphy were graduated been several weeks late in starting. While a he had no t hority to use State offi cers useful household necessities, notions, toilet from t he Women's C o ll e~ at Com­ "cold, wet May may mean a barn full of hay" in interr ring with the E lkt on "mar ­ mencement Mo nday. A few hours a,rticles-slashed and cut, regardless of cost­ riage mi ll " probl em which has wo rk· later their ma rri ages were a nnounced. it dio not 'help us as we anticipated. with just one object in view-to get our stocks ed Cec il County into a f ever heat. Both Messr s. Grier a nd Murphy are down to normal as quickly as possible_ It's Thi s statement was made in r eply to Delaware gradua tes, being classmates Our policy of turning stocks rapidly is the / your big saving opportunity-it comes just a notification of a proposed petit ion in t he 1924 g roup. They a re both "why and wherefore" of this remarkable mid­ when weather conditions make it mean the to be circulated t hroughout t he coun­ members of t he Sigma Nu frat ernity t\' here. season unloading sale. most to you-come. . Anno uncement of the tentative pl a n All fO Ul' of the young people took to draft petitions a nd get sig ner s was an active interest in t he affairs of mad p yesterday at North East, Md .. their respective coll eges. The two by Rev. J. Gilber t Linn, president of brides were very popula r a t the the min isters' organiza tion. Women's College. Mrs. Grier was A Few of the Hundreds of Bargains! His announce ment is a sequel to chosen May Q'ueen at this spring's The Men's Furnishing quality by this Unloading Viola make; first quality; big bargain for the Unload­ the ado ption at the June meeting of festival. Both the grooms live in Mil­ Sale price of only 59c pair, all white. Unloading Sale ing Sale price of only 43c thte association in E lkton of r esolu­ ford, and it is likely all four will re­ Dept. Offers 100 Men's Wor~Shirts , 3'pairs for $1.50. price only 55c each. yard. tions strong ly denouncing alleged ir­ side in that town. - Knit Underwear, First Floor. Bleached Table Damasks, regu la r marriage practices in Elkton. mostly large sizes, includ­ Onyx Silk Plated Sox, summer weight; sizes 9112 three pretty patterns; all ing Amoskeag light blue Musli~ Underwear linen; Unloading Sale price CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE f chambrays, striped per­ to 11, in this lot. White, Palm Beach and grey; not Regular size Crepe Night only $1.75 a yard. Presbyterian Church '1'0 Hold Annual I A Business Asset cales and dark blue with Bleached Turkish. Wash white dots; all with collar all sizes of each color. On­ Gowns, all colors; a splen­ Affair Sunday Morning Did you ever notice tbat people ly about 200 pairs of these: did bargain at this Unload­ Cloths, have a plenty this Anno unce ment has ~en made of attached. Unloading Sale kind of weather; Unloading wbo get ahead-do things-possess price, 76c each, 3 for $2.00. Unloading Sale price, 40c ing Sale price of only 79c the ann ual Chi\liren's Day service at a keen clear vision? As a matter pair. each. Sale price, 3 for 25c. the Presbyteria n Church here on Sun­ of fact, that's one biJit reason why Eigh~ dozen men's very Boys' Sport B lou s e s, Princess Slips, w hit e Embroidered Fan c y day mo rning next. Church service tbey clo outstrip their fellowmen . fine Balbriggan Shirts and sizes 9 to 16; fine quality; Muslin Pillow Cases, 45 x and the S unday School ' will be com­ only; sizes 36 to 44; fine Keen vision is a big business as­ Drawers, summer weight; cool and comfortable. Un­ for this Unloading Sale 36 size; a limited quantity; bin ed in to one service, to be held at set. Some people have defective Unloading Sale price, 83c loading Sale price only, 79c price of only $1.00 each. Unloading Sale price only 10.30 o'clock standard time. Super­ vision and Don't Know It. An garment. each. $1.19 a pair. in tendent Preston of the Sunday Envelope Chemise, sizes Linon (linen finish) Suit­ examination of your eyes will de­ Five dozen Sup e r fi n e Boys' Universal M a k e 36 to 46; neatly trimmed Schoo l and his staff are busily en­ termine their real condition bleached balbriggan Union ings in soft finish comfort­ ga ged in pl'epa ring the program. Night Shirts of cool mus­ and well made; Unloading Have Your Eyea Examined Today Suits, nearly all sizes; Un­ able for dresses and hard In the evening, at 7.30, the Odd lin; good quality, braid Sale price only 89c each. loading Sale price only $I to tell from real linen. Un­ Fell ows will be the guests at a Me­ trimmed. Some are du'st -Second Floor, take elevator. loading Sale price only, 22c ·s. L. McKEE a gal'ment. soiled from display. Sizes morial Service. This is an annual I Domestics and a yard. affair a mong the lodgemen, and the 816 MARKET STREET 15 dozen Nainsook Check 6 to 18. Unloading Sale F r e n c h Tissue Ging­ Shirts and Drawers, small price only, 93c each. Ginghams loca l chapter will attend in a body. I Wilmington, Del. hams, 32 {nches wide; large Rev. Hallman will deliver hte ser- sizes in drawers; almost all Household Muslin and assortment, in the wanted sizes in 'shirts; Unloading Women's Hosiery and Table Linen needs can be colors; fine for this Un­ mon. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sale price only 23c or 5 for Underwear .Section supplied in this sale at loading Sale price of only ,------, ~r~--~---~--~--~--~---~--~--~--~--~---~--~--~--~---~--~--~II $1.00. A few dozen of extra size great savings. 47c a yard. Men's fine quality Ath­ stockings, mill irregulars 40-inch Unbleached Mus­ Buzzard Plunges Little Children's Dept. Through Windshield The New letic Nainsook Undershirts of much more expensive lin, soft finish, strong I all sizes from 38 to 46. hose; mostly black, in sizes we a v e; Unloading Sale Lace-trimmed V 0 i Ie Vhile four young men were Unloading Sale price only 9, 9112 and 10; a few browns price, 5 yards for $1.00. Dresses, nicely made, good­ returning home from a swim ! LUXOR TIES 69c each. in 9, Unloa,:ling Sale price, Chamois-finish Lon g­ looking, cool; a fine assort­ last Thursday evening, a full­ i Men's Golf Stockings, do 48c a pair. cloth, a yard wide; only ment for the Unloading grown buzzard suddenly plung­ for big boys at camp, too. Women's fine knit sum­ about 500 yards of this so Sale price of $3 to $5 each. ed through the 'windsield of j One glance at these Brown, grey and camel; mer Union Suits, irregulars come early. In lO-yard Boys' Sailor Suits, .Iong their cnr, smashing the shield to sty lish cravats care­ only a few dozen. Unload­ pieces at the almost whole­ pants with black button bits a nd painfully cutting two of i but the spliced threads are j fully tailored and ing Sale price, 49c a pair. so inconspicuous that you'd sale price for the Unload­ trim; also white suits the occupants. hardly notice them. Regu­ ing Sale of only $1.39 a trimmed in blue with two The car was driven by Harry Men's Balbriggan Knee long ' wearing - and Length Drawers, sizes 32 lar sizes only. Worth reg­ piece. pairs of pants; one white, Balling of near Elk Mills. He . you'll say they're a ularly just about twice this Bleached Muslins of fine the other pair blue; Un­ \\8S accompanied by George, to 46 to start with; good bargain at twice the quality; bleached. Un­ Unloading Sale price. Cam­ cambric finish; 36 inches loading Sale price only Leonard and Howard Ash, al\ of isole or built-up shoulder wide; very special at the $3.00 a suit. I ron Hill. loading Sale price only, 44c price. pair. tops, tight knees; limited unloading price of 6 yards Children's Coats come in The bird is said to have been , for $1.00. perrhed in the roadway. As the 100 pairs Men's Pure quantity. Unloading Sale nicely if you have rainy, rar came close, it rose lazily. Silk Hose, mostly in white price, 69c auit. Imported Dress Ging­ cool days on your vacation Thc slow start proved its undC'­ and in large sizes; mill ir­ Ten dozen built-up shoul­ hams, 32 inches wid e; or for the car. Not all ing. After hurtling through the regulars, exceptional val­ der, loose knee Union Suits blues, pinks, tans, rose, in sizes. Unloading Sale price, gl asa, the buzzard was found I, ues. Do not judge their in size 36 only. Kayser and plain and broken plaids. A half price. dead in the back seat of the. ear. YOli ng Balling sufl'ered n badly HOPKINS' j cut finger while one of his com­ j panions was cut about the head Men's Shop i The Smith-Zollinger Co. ======Save Purple Stamps! by flying glass. _J 8 NEWARK. POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 10, 1925. DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? USE THIS PAG CONTRIBUTOR'S CHERRY HILL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMN SALES WANT ADS LEGAL Harry H. Davis, who has been con­ DIRECTORY fined to the house from iIIne s is Want to sell? or reut ? Are you in the market for furniture or farm im­ CHILD LABOR much improved. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T"~~~~~~~~ :E~~ .. ~ plements? Use The 'Po". The best classified medium in northern Delawar~ My happiest times have been in RATES -Legal: SOC first insertion, JOc all subsequent inier~lOns. dreams, Herman Hillyard, who underwent TOWN COUNCIL TOWN LIBRARY Salu : SOc' per col umn inch, flat . Claulji.J: lc per word, 10c mUlImum In fairy-lands b e d e c k e d wit h an operation at the Delaware Hos- Mallor 'and President of ,Council-- The Library will be opened: charge. , flower, pital for the removal of his tonsil s, Eben B. Frazer. 1 Monday 3 to 5 :-1.) p. 1.l..:======:fJ Sequestered vales where wan'dring is doing nicely. ORGANIZATION streams Tuesday 3 to 5: IS p. J. A. Knight has sold his general Easte?71 Dist1-iC~ . L. Beals, J. L. Friday 3 to 5 :45 p. FOR RENT WANTED Are limpid a a crystal's gleams Grier. And 110t besmirched with oi ly steams store and will move hi ~ family to Wil­ Cent"al Dist?'ict-Charles W. Cof- Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 )I. FOR RE T- Garage. WANTED-.P.eliable girl to help take As are these streams of ours. mington next week. mery, Howard Patchell. R. J.. COLBERT, care of children and do upstairs Western District-E. C. Wilson, O. ii ,10,3t 30 W. Delaware, Av&. work. Apply Along my stream the fairies play A. T. Abernathy, ational Vice- At!;"1~~Ch~rles B. Evans. FIRE ALARMS MRS. P. H. KEAVENY, In color gay and bright; Co uncillor of the O. U. A. M., is at- I Se01'etary and Treasurer and CoLlector F OR RE T-l'wo unfurnished rooms, In case of fire call the follow; 1511 Delalvare Ave. 1 Along our streams at break of day t ending the State Council Meeting of of Taxes-Mrs. 'Laura Hossinger. numbers: 63, 180 or 30. Pennsylvania in Chester, Pa. Alderm.an-Daniel Thompson. no c hildr e ~INDSAY S. WILSON, 5,27,3t Wilmington, Delaware. Pale little somber children may Su.perintendent of Streets-C. R. E. By order of Fire Chief Ellison. Be seen to stumble on their way Ogletown, Delaware. Lewis. • G,3,2t W======ANTED-Cash paid for false teeth, As though t oo short their night. Little Elk Council No. 40, Degree Superintendent 0/ Water and Light- -;C OR RENT-2 Rooms and Cellar for dental gold, platinum, discarded of Pochohontas, of ChetTy Hill, will Jacob Shew. • hold a festival on the school grounds Police-Frank Lewis. Note-All times are Standard. light housekeeping. jewelry, diamonds and magneto As captives to an ogre's hall B1dlcUn(l Inspector-Rodman Lovett. G,3,2t. 54,E. Delaware Ave. points. Weary and wan they go, on Wednesday evening, June 17. Ice Milk Inspect01'-Roland Herman. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co. To vast machines that rise and fall cream, cake and other good things Plwm.bing Inspector-Rodman Lovett. BALTIMORE & OH IO FOR RENT-Rooms, Small Apart­ 1,7,52t Otsego, Mich. In . busy rows along the wall- will be for sale. Elkton cornet band Assesso"-Robert Motherall. DAILY ment. Apply And little children tend them all will furnish music. Street Committee-Charles W. Col­ 170 W. Main St. mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier, West E ru t WANTED-Young Bull for immedi­ Becau e their' wage is low. Howard Patchell. 6-3-3t. ate service (Tub. tested). Light and Water Committee-E. C. 4:48 a.m. 7 :18 a. m. A. J. COVERDALE, The cost sheet is their winding band, LEGAL NOTICE Wilson, Howard Patchell, Charles 7:18 a. In. 9:23 a. m. W. Colmery. 8:35 a. m. 9:52 a. m. FOR RENT-Pl'ivate Garages, ,3.00 4,29,tf Christiana, Del. But by those streams of ~ine IE state 0/ Adaline W'ilson, Deceased. Auditors - J. Franklin Anderson, 8:54 a. m. 11 :29 a. m. a month. (Those treams within that fairer otice is hereby given that Letters George W. Rhodes. 2:03 p.m. 3:34 p.m. 1,30,tf E. C. WILSON. MOVING and Hauling. land) . TestRmentary upon the E state of Collector of Gc,1'bage - William H . 8:03 p. m. 5:08 p. m. The fait'ie " children, hand in hand, Adaline Wilson, late of White Clay Harrington. 4:00 p. m. 6:09 p.m. ======HAGEMAN & CULLEY, 6:55 p.m. FOR RENT-Nine Room House. Ap- 5,27,4t Phone 219 W Run racing o'er the golden sand Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly 7 :11 p. m. 9:41 p. m. And wreaths of flowers twine. grllnted unto Edward Clifford Wil­ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE plh LOUIS HANDLOFF. -=C=U=S=;T=O=M=H=A=T=C=H=='I=N==a-===:::::D=u=ri=n=g=t":h=e so n and Waldo C. Wilson on the P1'esident-John K. Johnston. SUNDAY 2-25-tf next five weeks we ~II do custom 'This world is not the happy place tw e nt~ ' -fifth day of May A. D. 1925, Vice-President-Everett C. Johnson. hatching, making settings on Mon- The idle wealthy deem; and all persons indebted to t he said Secretary-Warren A. Singles. West East days, Wednesdays and Fridays Thei r tiny unmissed share to those deceased are requested to make pay­ T"easu?'e?'-Edward L. Richards. 4:48 a. m. 7 :03 a. m. FOR SALE Directors-John K. Johnston, Everett ment to the Executors without delay, 9:40 p. m. 7:28 p. m. ~OR SALE-Wilson soy beans, $3.25 onMIYU' RRAY'S POULTRY FARM Well published li sts of donol's goes, C. Johnson, Warren A. Singles, 8:54 a . m. But what about the awful woes and a ll persons having demands Edward L. Richards, 'Myer Pilnick, 9 :23 a. m. 2:03 p. m. 11 :29 a. m. per bu. G. H. S¥ITH. 56"t Phone 252.J. Of little sla ves to steam? against the deceased are required to Henry Mote, E. B. Frazer, 1. 3:03 p. m. 'i,10,3t Phone 98 J 4. ,,0 Newton Sheaffer, D. A. McClintock, 3:34 p. m. exhibit and present the same duly 4:00 p. m. 5:08 p. m. ======Franklin Collins, John S. Shaw and 5:40 p. m. .o' OR SALE-Desirable corner lot on Oh, would that on our rolling earth, probated to the said Executors on or George W. Griffin. 6:09 p. m. E state or John K. Chambers, De­ This a ncient whirling sphere, before 'the twenty-fifth day of May 9:40 p. m. 7:11 p.m. Orchard Ridge. ceased. Notice is hereby given that That evel'y child could join that band A. D. 1926, or abide by the law in this 9 :41 V. m. r; ,10,lt Phone 28 R. Letters of Administration Cum Tes­ BOARD OF HEALTH And play within that fairer land behalf. - ,,'OR SALE-Baby carriage, genuine tamen~o Ann'exo upon the Estate of And romp upon that golden sand- Address P,·esident-Dr. Raymond Downes. P . B. & W. r eed, white enamel, new ball bear- John K. Chambers late of Christiana Each bl e sed little dear! DAILY ing wh eels. -Also white enamel Hundred', deceased, were duly grant­ . EDWARD CLIFTON' WILSON, s eo~;~J;-~tr~~~n~' ~~~~~t Jones, WALDO C. WILSON, E xecuto'l" s. Charles L. Penny. No?·th baby crib, mattress and springs, ed upto John Pearce Cann on the There is no thing in all t his world Pro~ess9r SOlah sheets, pillow, and cases. Like new. seventh- day of May A. D. 1925 and 5:17 a. m. Wh ere thirst fo r gain beguiles, CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty.at Law, . BOARD OF EDUCATION 8:03 a.lll. H. K. PRESTON, all persons indebted to said deceased 6:37 a. m. :22 a. Ill. To l1]atch that glimPse of paradise, Ford Building, 7:37 a.l11 . C,10,2t 200 S. College Ave. are requested to make payments to 10 :30 a. lll. That li ttle peep through Heaven's 5,27,10t Wilmington, Delaware. The Board me et~ the second Mon- 8:31 a. m. 11 :33 a.lll. ~~======:==:=Ithe Administrator C. T. A. without ki e - day in each month at 8 P. M. 9:20 a. m. 12: 14 p. Ill. r'OR SALE-Chestnut posts for all delay, and all persons having demands To match the laughter in the eyes 11 :18 a.l11. 3 :03 p.m. P?"e8'ident-John S. Shaw. ..2 :43 p. m. purposes. against the deceased are required to Of any child that miles. Vice-P?.:.esident-Harrison Gray. 4:51 p.m, CHAS. F. WALTON, exhibit and present the same duly CHOICE 4:37 p. m. 5 :42 p. m. -Po F. du Pont. 5:47 p.m. Phone 151 J-1 Newark, Delaware. probated to the said Administrator IS eR: e ~~~-;Jt~h~~ Owens. 6 :~5 p. m. , 9:08 p.m. D:36 p. m. ;; ,6,4t C. T. A. on or before the seventh day 1:25 a .m Developing Lots 11 :25 )1. m. F OR SALE-Day-old chicks. of ¥ay A. D. 1926, or abide by the Building Lots MAILS 12 :31 a. Ill. Call 196 M. law in this behalf. George L. Medill is understood to be OUTGOING JOHN PEARCE CANN, SUNDAY planning to build several dwellings in IN N01·th and East '.! -18-tf Administrator C. T. A. SO l/th anti. West the Kell s avenue section of town dur- 7 :45 a.111. 7 :45 a. m. N01 ·th SOllth F OR SALE-Used Cars. Ford Building, 10 :00 It. m. 10:45 a. m. 8:31 a. m. 8 :~2 a.lll. A. W. HOWELL 5,13,10t Wilmington, Delaware. ing the summer months. H e possesses 11 :00 a. m. 5:lJO p. m. 9 :20 a .111. DELAPLANE ' 2:90 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 9 :24. a.lll. Route 2 Newark, Delaware. ======I several choice lots on this street a nd 11 :46 a. Ill. 11:33 a.m. 2:45 p. m. 2:43 p. m. 1,22,tf Phone 15 R-5 Kembleville. adjoining t horoughfares in the former 6:45 p. m. 12:14. p. m. 4:37 p . m. 5;.12 p.m. Walla ·ton tract, and already has had MANOR 5 :47 p. nl. Parrish has a large stock of PLANTS FOR SALE INCOMING (j :35 p. Ill. a hand in the building of one home. 9:08 p.m. :lD p. m. Watches, large or small.--;Adv. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 1 :25 a.l11. Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, FOR SALE 9:30 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 9:36 p.m. Pepper, Egg Plant, Sweet Potato, 12:30 p. m. 11 :25 p.m. See Parr ish if you want a Diamond and Celery in Season. 12 :90 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 12 :31 a . m. Ring.-Adv. Phone NORMAN WORTH, T R U S TEE'S 'S ALE At tile present price these 3t-R·4 Ke'!'ble8ville, Pa. OF REAL ESTATE COOCH ' S BRroOE, D EI.AWARE EWARK-DELAWARE FOR SALE-Building lots on Lincoln lots make an excellent CITY Bn.\NCH 3t Incoming-9. a. m. and 6 p. m. Out­ Leave Newark Highway. Apply speculative in~estment. going-7 :45 a. m. and 4 p . m. An'ive .Yewark ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM. By virtue ~£ a; ' order of t he 01" 1 8 :33 a. m. phans' Co urt, will be exposed to sale 8:2 a. m. L2-31-tf Apply STR[cKERSVILLE AN D KEMBLESVILLE 12 :16 p. m. 11 :08 a. m. at Public Auction or Vljndue, on Incoming--4 p . m. Outgoing--5 :30 p. m. 5 :52 p. m. 5:12 p. m. l~ OR SALE-James Way poultry WILSON LINE FRIDA"Y, J U E 19th, .1. 92;) AVONDALE, LANDENBERO A ND equipment for poultry houses. -Lice­ PHILADELPHIA-PENN'S NEWARK TRUST & CHATHAM proof nests a great feature. A,t 2 P. M., Standard T ime BUS ~CHEDULES Incoming--12 ' and 6 :30 p. m. Out­ IvlURRA Y'S POULTRY FARM,' GROVE-CHESTER at the Decl' Park Hotel, ewark,Del- .SA FE DEPOSIT CO, ' (!oing-6:45 a . m and 1 :45 p. m. NEWARK - DO VER Phone 252-J Newark. SCHEDULE IN E~' FECT S ATlJRDAY, MAY a ware, the following described Real (Standard T ime) 12,10,tf 23, 1925 E state of Annie lII. Hossinger and BANKS DAILY WEEK DAYS Parrish has a large stock of FARMERS TRUS'l' COMPANY Ne10uTk to Ifovor ~ o ver to Newark Watches, large or small.-Adv. Meeting of Director s every Tuesday 7:15 a. m. 12:00 m. morning at nine O'floc k. 12 :30 p. m. d :00 p. m. !o'OR SALE-New~n Grant Brooders and Incubators-See our new style NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE Hover and get plans for brooder ~iir.~~:~;~~~r~f~;;,~;::~;: ~i}i~~Et;:~~f&:~:~~~~~~ ~: ';;rg~ ' ~ "';; ~ "" ' ;~":'! :1 DEPOSIT COMPANY SUN AY houses. *11.00 A. M., 1"1. 30, *3.00, ~ .15, *6.00, hoirs and having a front on Main I ~ i ! ~ i Meeting of Directors every Wedn;;;­ 8 :20 a. m. 12 :00 111. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, 7.00 and *9.30 P. M. Stl' et and extending back to E vans i:! i i day evening at eight o'clock. 12 :30 p. m. 4:00 p.m. Phone 252.J Newark. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Street, and bound d on west by a lane U 1 1921 Ford T?uring, has had H 12,10,tf Leave Wilmington : *7.30, *9.00, di vidillg these pI' mi es from lands of L! xcellent care. i i BUILDING· AND LOAN 10.30 A. M., *12.00 Noon, *1.30, *3.00, The First Presbyterian Church. 1'1 1 1923 Star Touring. I;! NEW ARK - WILl'vlI GTO :--i See Parrish if you want a Diamond 4.15, *6.00, *7.00, *8.30 and *9.30 f II d .. d f I" ! : ASSOCIATIONS P. M. For 11 escnptlon an terms 0 1.1 1 1920 Overland Four. q WEEKDAY SCHED I.E Ring.-Adv. NEWARK Leave Philadelphia: ' *7.30, *9.00, sale, see large bills p o~ te d or address 11 with I. ~":. !. L eave Newa?'k FOR SALE-Chestnut lumber and 10.30 A. M., *12.00 Noon, 1.30, *3.00, the undersigned 1"1 1 1919 Ford Touring _, S eC1'eta" y-Warren A. Singles. L eave TV ilminn1o)1 4.15, *6.00, 7.00, *8.30 and *9.30 P. M. WILLIAM T. LYNAM, Jr. ;"" and i 1 Starter. ~ Meeting-First Tuesday night of each 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. fence posts. • 7:00 a. m. Saturdays CHAR.LES B. EVANS, Trustees. 1 1919 Ford Touring, plain. month. 8 :00 !l.llI. A. E. CANN, ; ~ ~~g ~ ~\ ~eennnnss GG~~~~ !.j i ~ 8:00 a.m. 9:15 a. m. McClellandsvi ll, Del. only. Attest: 1.1 These are good cars and are IF:! MUTUAL 9:15 a.l11. 10 :45 a.l11 . demy Street Newark, Del. T~,esdwll-1. O. R: M., 7 :30 p. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, Stol'e. Reward if returned to 12.00 P. M. Phone 107 R Tue8day-Ancient Order of Hibern- 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00, 10 :30 p. m. ~ , 10,2t NEWARK POST. Leave Penns Grove : 9.00, 11.00 P . ...------1 ians, or A. O. H., Divsion No.8, M. and 12.40 A. M. - 2d every month, 8 p. m. Leave Wilmington - 7:00, 6:00 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a. m., 12 :00 noo n; 'Mary SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Wednesday-Heptasophs, of S. W. M., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. (;:00, 7:00,8 :00,9:00,10:30,12 :00 p. m. Mary i AUTO and RADIO ~LL:av;:s84~goAp.~. \ NOTICE' 7:30 p.m. YUle, Md. B Leaves 5.00 P. M. ' • Wednesdall- 1st and 3d of every C Runs on Sundays and H olidays The taxes on the bond is: ue of Newark Special School Dis- month. White Clay Camp, No.5, SUNDAY SCHEDULE Marjorie i,' Batteries Recharged only. Woodmen of the World. Gl'Ilve, Pa. e1Oa?'!c Leave lVifminqtoll Electric Service Additional Boats will be put in trict for the year ending] une 30, 192.'5, are due, and will be de- W edne8da1/ _ Board at Directors, L eave N Magel service as traffic warrants. linq uellt on July 1,1925. II tax es 11 0t paid 011 or before June Chamber of Commerce, every 4th, 7 30 a.l11. 9 00 a. m. WOod. 9 00 a. m. 10 30 a. m. Ii LEON A. POTTS 30, 1925, wi 11 be collected by law. 7 p. m. 12 00 Nuon Pauline 10 30 a. m. 1 3U p. m. Dorothy I will sit in the Old Academy Building on June 12 00 Noon I 26 Cleveland Ave. CASH For Dental Gold, ~~id::~~~e?~ ~o!d,Je::OoF' A~er- 1 30 p. m. 3 OU p. m. Florence Platint1m, Silver, 13th and June 27th, 1925, between the hours of 7 and ica, No. 10170, 7:30 p. m. 3 00 p . m. 4 30 p.l11. Phone Diamonds, magnetQ points, fal se <) A. l\f., (Daylight Saving time) to receive said tax.es. F1-idCIIIJ-Friendship Temple No. I, 4 30 p. m. 6 00 p.m, I 239 or 228 ~~~~i.jeC:~[lyb;nic~~;~R~~it Mail 6 00 p. m. 7 SO p.m. H. HARRISON GRAY. pythian Sisters, 8 P .... In. I 7 30 p. m. 9 00 p. J11. Hoke S. '" R. Co., Olae.o, Mich. Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle, i \ 9 00 p.m. ;0 30 p. m. Granted ...... 11 Sp.m. 10 30 p. m. 12 00 p. m. "i-======~I .... '------../ , eompleted Education. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 10, 192 5. 9 Many Events Of Interest Noted At The University Commencement I--- New Faculty Members And Assistants .Named le.lass Day Held Amid I SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZE AWARDS New Gifts Made By Trustees At ,Annual Meet~ng Saturday BeautIful SettIng Here Many Members Of University Classes Receive At Commencement.. Honors At Commence­ • The following new gifts to ;\t Ih t· .. lIn ua l June meeting of the College, succeeding Miss Dora Wilcox, Many Parents And Friends Of Worn­ ment Monday It the University were unnounc d Board of Trustees. ~ f the University, resigned. as authorized at the Co nullence­ foll o\l 'ig addltlOns and changes Miss Susan D. Spencer, of the Uni- en Graduates Enjoy Exercises Sat- During the CO UI'se of Co mmence- "Eastern Shore"- Cornelius Alfred ment exercises on Monday ~:rc mock r(' lative to the per~onnel vel'sity of Chicago, to succeed Miss ment exercises at the UnivE'l'sity Mon- Tilghman, '25, of Smyrna. mo~g by Henry B. Thomp­ i the fur lilly of both the Men sand urday Afternoon K>atherine R. Gumble, resigned,.as fn- day, Dean Geol~ge E. Dutton read the Sons of Delaware of Philadelphia son, president of the Board of Co llcges: :vo lll rn '~ structor in Home Economics at the In the cool depaths of Red Men's fo llowing prize and scholarship scholarship of $300 to J ames Edwin TI'u tees : /',,1/ . B(~?,!d cy Elec ted • Women's College. I awards: Wilson, of New Castle. $500 from Mrs. A. D. War­ JnntC, .\ . Ba rkley, head of the his­ Miss Margal'et Clerihew, of the Grove, one of the prettiest ceremonies ner, to be used toward the Y. Bishop Co leman memorial pJi2e of Thomas J. Craven prize of $100 IDrY d pndment at the Wilmington W. C. A. building fund of the New Jersey College fo r Women, to incident to Commencement time here $25 to member of graduating cl ass for Sophomore doing best work and High, chon!. was among the number Alumnae Association of the succeed Miss Leota Colpitts, resigned, was held Satul'day afternoon, when having best standing as to scholarship presenting best "essay in American of nc lI' n]( mbe l's e l ec te~ to the facuJt~ • Women's Co llege. as Assistant in Biology at the Wom- the Women's Co llege graduates held in senior year-Frederic Courtland history-Ralph V. Robinson, Vine- b)' the il'u,tee ' . H~ will become assol A $200 yearly scholarship es­ en's College. their annual Class Day exercises. Houghton, of Newark. land, N. J. ciate profr. SO l' In history and goveDn­ Miss A!jce Vande Voort, of the tablished by Wilmington Lodge ment at the sta rt of the next semester Montana State Normal School, to be The affair was witnessed by hun- Lieutenant Clarke Churchman me- Willard Saulsbury prizes of $50 No. 470, of the r. o. B. B. morial prize of $25 to stud"l nt attain- each to Senior 01' Junior foJ' best es­ at the unive rsity. Other new members Associate Professor in Education at dreds of parents, friends and alumnae A gift of $100 from the chosen for the faculty by the b6ard ing the highest proficiency in the mil- say relative to Federal constitution­ senior class of the Women's Col­ the Women's College. of the college. The attractive sum­ Other Vacancie8 To B6 Filled itary department-John G. Leach, of Albert Murray Hanson, '26, of New­ lege to be used for a gift to be mer gowns of the girls flashing in the fo l~~:;'I;nm E. Matthews, now an in­ Several other vacancies and new New Castle. ark; and Marian Elizabeth Neide, '25, placed in the proposed new , truclor at Yale University, to be As- p'ositions in the faculty Will be filled beautiful old grove formed a most Philo Sherman Bennett prize of $20 Yorklyn. dormitory. !istan t Professor in Englis~ to suc­ in the fall. Among these is the pro­ colorful picture. for best essay discussing the principle Wilmington Kiwanis Club scholar- ceed O. F. M. K. Foster, reli1gned. of free governmllnt-Jamlls Grant, ship of $250 to Herbert Clark, Jr., -Frank Howard Hedger, '25, of Wil- Ell8t fessorship in Economics and Business The exercises opened on the campus Dr. H. L. Dozier, now of the Porto '27, of Wilmington. '27, of Wilmington. mington. vacated ' by Oscar J. Merrell, who re­ of the college with the Pf esentation :18 a.m. Rico I n~ular Experiment Station, to signed. William D. Clark prize of $25 to Maryland Society of Delaware Old Home prize of $25 (William H . :28 a.m. of the class gift a> the college by :52 a. rn. be Profe

I 10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 10, 1925.

WEST NOTTINGHAM luncheon was held at noon, fo llowed TO INSTALL COLLEAGUE 1':..;._"". State Baseball Title HOLDS COMMENCEMENT by a meeting of the Board of Trlls- Rev. H. Everett""Hail man In F rank- 'es Ends In Mess tees, at 2 o'clock. The Alurhni re- Serl 171 st Anniversary of F ound- union was hel(! at 1 o'cloc k; Ladies' ford This Week STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ing of Old Academy In Auxiliary meeting at 3 o'clock; com- Rev. H. Everett Hallma n, pa tor of THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Local As~ irant s Refuse To Play Caesar mencement dinnel' at 5.30 o'clock; com- the Presbyterian Church here, left Cecil County Held Monday. mencement exercises at 8 o'clock. Monday for Frankfor'd, Del., for a Rodney In Milford; Officials Up In Old \\'e:t Nottingham Academy, Prof. John G. Conner, of Trenton, a vi sit of a few days. While in the Sus­ JUNE 11 th and 12th, 1925 ~r Over Champion Team whi ch, a long with ewark Academy fO I'mer headmaster delivered the ad- sex town he will preach the installa­ 7 P. M. (Daylillht S.. inl) GROVE ADJOINING CHURCH and N w London Academy, formed a dress to the graduates.' The trustees tion sermon on the occa 'ion of R e v ~ Th climax to a series of unfo'r- cha in jf important educalional in t i- report that this year has been a W. R. McE lroy's taking hi s new Under Auspices Men's League Newark M. E, Church tunate incidents a nd to so me degree, tutions in t h early days of this sec- splendid one for the Academy. A charge at Frankford a'nd Ocean View. :. bad management, in co nection with t ion ; ce lebrat ed its 171st anniversary fif ty per cent increase in enrollment Rev. Hallma n at one time held the ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES 20 CENTS 1j the solu t ion of the D. I. A. A. baseball on Monday at olora, 'ecil County. is expected next school year, and two sa me charge and has many friends B.elt Home.Made Cake In Newark For Sale :! championship, came last week. when The baccala ureate ,~ crmon was additions to the facul ty are planned. in t hat community. i i t he play-off game b'tween Cresa r preached to the graduates Sunday The Presbyterian Board of Education a - a MUSIC Benefit Suildinll Fund !l,i , ht ' \ V t N 't' h P b t h h d bl d Completes School Course Hodney and Newal'k High schools was llIg 111 ' cs Oc II1g am res y e· as more t an ou e its a llotment I I' forfeited to the former team by rea- !'ian hUl'ch. The commencement over last year's. Among the June graduates at t he i 15I!I!!!I!I!!I!!lI!l!I!I!!!!I!I!!lI!!!!!!I!J!I!!I!!!!I!l!!!!!!IIUlll!lUlUlU!n!llU!l!n!!!ll!!1J!!lf!!I!IIUmUllll!l!Ul!l!!!I!!!I.!!I!I!!l!!U II 1Il.:!:::::::' son of New8r'k's refusal ·to play the Ursiline Academy on Monday last was • . MiSS game in Milford. !!'III ______Rosalie Steel, eldest daughter of Meanwhile, Hanington, undisputed ------.IIMrs. Walt H . Steel of Newark. Miss -W~~~I2l champions of the southel'l1 half of the H A ·N ARK THE· A T R E Steel took an active interest in all'" U~R" A~y~i~mmiCmi!i~A8i8iV8i!i~E~&R~N~S~· · · · ··':::.·:·' State is unable to play the title game school affa ir s in W ilmington, repre- L fOI' the very good deason that school sented the school on the hockey team there is closed, and the members of •• The B e 3 tin P hot 0 p I a y and was business manager of the tlle team are busy at their summer school paper. It is understood that work. SATURDAY, JUNE 13- . she may enter the \Vomen's College :: Briefly, t he situation has become here in the fall. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company :' a !~~al~~~m~~,aa:desi~ ~~ ~~:~;:l~~n c~~~ BUFFALO ,BILL, Jr. OBlT-U.' ~RY will operate a .pecial excunion to Luray Cavern., ·1 ceded that the 1925 champion team THUNDERING ROMANCE .tl Va., leaving Newark,:Deia\), are, at 11.22, Standard may be anyone of the three one Time, ,Saturday night, June 13tb, arriving at Lu- cares to choose. Certainly it will not Elizabeth M. Johnson be officially found this summer. A THRILLING WESTERN COMEDY Elizabeth M. Juhnson, widow of ray Caverns 6.30 A. M. Sunday. Returning leave Nunn S1t1 ' P'1'i~ c d At Action John C. Johnson, 84 years old , died Luray Caverns Sunday 1 P. M. Coach Horace A. Nunn was sur- Saturday at the home of her son-in- prised at the article appearing in a law, Lawrence A. Othoson, at Stan- Round Trip Fare $5.00 Wilmington paper Saturday evening, ton, Delaware. Funeral services were announci ng the fact that Newark had PLANNING AND SUPERVISION held in Mr. Othoson's residence, at lost the Cresar Rodney game by for- 2.30 o'clock, standard time, Monday For further information, call Ticket Agent, B. and O . Station' feit the previous day. He stated that CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION afternoon, with intennent in White he flatly r efused to play the game at Clay Creek cemetery. Milford when there were several other DYNAMITING towns in a more central location. He said he suggested Middletown. W. H . Jump, of the Cresar Rodney staff, was. William Homewood Dean in conversation late la-st week with Coach Nunn, and urged that the game NEWARK, DELAWARE be played in Milford, The sentiment among the H igh School set here Box 281 5-20-4t strongly supported Coach Nunn's views, and the folly of jou'l'neying all !..=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ the way to Milford for t he battle was \ agreed on. The D. 1. A. A. handbook, that ., , splendid volume which gives in detail how everything is to be done, regard­ , ... and here's extra value To mak,e some 'J un~ Bride' less of heat or high water, denoted Saturday last as' the date upon ' which eternally happy the championship game between Har­ in floor paint! rington and the winner of the upper half bracket should be played. It u PONTS are specialists. The paints they HE who gets married in the loveliest failed, however, to allow for the very D make give you an extra value that you S month should also have t~~ lof'eli- ~ ' · I'. engaging pastime of protesting est silver. games, weather conditions, tempera­ can't match anywhere else. mental officials and trips to Washing­ For example, you can't find a paint that will Which points directly at Wedgwood. ton. Wedgwood is a design of delic~cy t With Saturday as the date a nd no look better, or l~st longer on porch and old­ opposition for Harrington as yet ap­ fashioned floors, than du Pont Floor and Deck producing an effect exquisitely bride-· pearing on the horizon, the handbook Enamel Paint. ' { !. . ': like. Flowers, urns and scrolls, cen­ lost its magic spell, and the offi cials tered round a Wedgwood oval. As ofthe D. 1. A. A. their dignity. You can put it on yourself, and it gives you the Moreover, the base ball fans lost a color you want with a lustrous enamel finish. dainty as lace, yet wrought from solid good game, and somebody lost a cup Made in a wide variety of attractive colors­ silver. or blue ribbon or whatever t hey give. 1926 is another year, and it is the come in and let us help you select yours. hope of the majority of High School Qh~ rooters here and elsewhere that the Executive Committee, Sergeant-at­ SHEAFFER W ·EDGWQO., D : Arms or Commander-in-Chief of the D. 1. A. A. take t heir several note­ DESIGN books a nd calendar and do a . little The PAINTER figuring. It might also be a happy 'Wrought from Solid Siltier thought to in sert in next year's D. 1. A. A. testament, a new line, to read Developed in a complete dinner service ' to something like this : gloriry all a bride's todays and tomorrows! "The championship game will be Let us suggest combinations at vj1.rious prices. played on the first Saturday in June (1926) PROVIDENCE PERMIT­ TING." That ought to help a little. Millard F. Davis ." . . ' •• I" , HARMONY- GRANGE. Palm Beach Suits A well attended meetin g was held 83 1 Market Street' in the Grange Hall Monday evening. During the meeting, the binder twine in the New Mode and Manner Wilmington committee r eported an order prepared which amounted to well over $260. No meeting will beWheld next Mon­ day night as the annual Red Clay festival occurs on that ,date. The next meeting will be held on the 22nd, at which time plans for Harmony's par- • ticipation in the annual county field day will be discussed. $13.50 and $16.50 The meeting on the 22nd will be the last unti August. ASPER FECTLY DESIGNED The Lecturer's program was short AS YOUR $65.00 WOOLEN but extremely entertaining and pleas­ ing. Mrs. Pearl Harrington opened SUIT-Only t he men who have the program with a piano solo and actually seen these suits have any for . was encored. She responded with an­ idea of their tail oring and style other pleasing number. - the ail' is let in without letting Mrs. Rita Woodward then oITe red a the style out. short talk on "Notes on Becoming Summer Comfort t Weather Wise." Included in the talk Priced at $13,50 and $16.50. So were many observations of sun, moon and wind, together with some old every male in Delaware can own proverbs, which, if memorized, aid in a MULLIN PALM BEACH It is such a simple matter to add to foretelling the weather conditions. SUIT without selling the family The last number on the program jewels ! your greater summer comfort, that· was a series of jokes told amid great merriment by Mr. Hicks. we know many women in this com­ . -. Boys' Palm Beach Suits munity will take advantage of our New Home Going Up $8, $10 and $12 special offerings of the needed items Foundation \vork and grading for for hot weather the new residence for Walter A. Lay­ fi eld , a long Nottingham Road opposite the Country Club is progressing rap-I NOTE-Nox~emB (or Sunburn-Thousands Swear by it I idly and it i e 'pected that the house will be finished early in the fall. It li es well back from the road in t he Jas. T. Mullin & Sons center of a large tract of land bought Wilminston, Delaware by Mr. Layfi eld nt a nd since t he nuc­ GEORGE W. RHODES Men's and Bovs' Outfitters tion sale t here laat FilII. When com­ MAIN STREET pleted, it will b one of the mo t at­ NEWARK, DELAWARE tractive homes in town.