The Newark Post VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 NUMBER 39

Prize Cups Still Coming For Poultry Show; Music Society University U Family" Again Invited T~ Be State Police Nab Plan Feature Every Night From Nov. 14-21 Plans Season Of Guests Of Pierre duPont At Theatre Party Spinken; Charged Renewed interest in the forthco m­ Announcement was made early this week through officials that the ing po ultry show in the Armory here, NEWARK COUPLE ELOPE Local Concerts With Bootlegging even greater than that which was Un iversity has accepted an invitation JOSIAH MARVEL TO evidenced before the event was post­ AND WED AT ELKTON fl'om Pierre S. du Pont extended to SPEAK AT DINNER poned last Sprin g, co ntinues day by Metropolitan Baritont' to Visit Newark the student bodies, faculty and staff Farmer of Near Porters Surprised Sat­ day, acco l'ding to William E. Ren­ of both co lleges, to be hI s guests at a Announcement was made today Miss Jane Miller and Paul Late Next Month, According to urday Upon Return from Newark; shaw, one of the leading workers for mammoth theatre party nex t Tues­ by the committee in chal'ge, that Plans Outlin~d at Meeting of Ex­ i is success. Carmine Surprise Friends day evening in the Playhouse, Wil­ Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Officers Say Drive Is On Through­ tv ill be the speaker at the 'Fall It wi ll be remembered thatt he ex­ ecutive Committee; Expect Active mington. out County. Here Saturday. dinner of the Newark Chamber of h ibition was called off in F ebruary Season. Mr. du Pont has chosen Bernard For the second time in a fortnight, Co mmerce on Thursday evening, due to t he spread of a serious epi­ Shaw's "Saint Joan," starring Julia November 5th. The opening of what is reported to a Newark girl has sUl'prised her demi c a mong fl ocks in New J el'sey The Newark Musie Society has Arthur, as the attraction for the col­ friends and relatives by announcing MI'. Marvel is well know n to the be a concent rated drive against ­ a nd Pennsylvania. While such action formulated plans for a banner musi­ lege folk. That his choice is a popu­ legging in New Castle County was was lIot imperative, the Diamond her marriage. cal season here this winter arul three lar one has been evidenced by the business men of the community made last Saturday afternoon, when It was learned Monday that Miss Slate Poultry and Pigeon Associa­ definite offerings have been scheduled ripple of ex.citement which followed and is an able and entertaining Henry Spinken, a farmer of near Jane Miller, 18 year old daughter of tion, sponsors of the show, believed for the next two months. the announcement. Miss Arthur will orator. An interesting supporting Porters Station, was arrested by State it to be to the best inter est of poultry­ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller, of Dela­ The executive committee of the play to an almost private audience program is being arranged for the Detective Messick, and was held by ware avenue, and Paul Carmine, son men in this section. Society held a meeting last week, and Tuesday. Mr. du Pont has, it is un­ dinner. Over 100 are expected to Magistrate Gluckman, of Wilmington, of Mrs. Harvey Forrest, also of this derstood, reserved every seat in the attend, according to reports. under $500 bail on charges of illegal November 14th to 21st has been set dec ided on the musicales, the dates of I the big event. Exhibitors from town, eloped to Elkton's Greta Green w)1ich are as follows: theatre for the party. '------! I transportation and possession of in- at least six states are expected to and were married. November 7th - A get-together Special Train toxicating liquor. Two constables Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller were STORM'S FURY DOES send birds here and prize cups are meeting of m e m~ ers as guests of and State Policeman Boyer aided in away over the week-end visiting As was the case last year, nothing awards totalling a thousand dol­ Dean Robinson at an informal recital LITTLE DAMAGE HERE the arrest. friends in Salisbury, Md., and are re­ is being left undone by the host to in value will be available for in Sussex Hall. ported to have known nothing of the 'make it a delightful evening for his The arrest was made about two tion in the various classes. November 20th-A concert by Ed­ hours after Spinken's home was raid­ elopement. guests. A special train will leave No Serious Results Noted mund Burke, bass-baritone of the Newark shortly after seven o'clock ed.. During the raid two fiv e-gallon Look F o?' Big S t~CCe88 Mr. and Mrs. Carmine are under­ From Sunday's Gale; Two Metropolitan Opera Company, and and express trolley cars will meet it cans of alcohol, said to be colored Renshaw said today that vol­ stood to be living with the groom's Mi ss Ruth Engle, pianist. in Wilmington, carrying the party with , were found in an attic ntary contributions from local resi­ parents here. Local Men Hurt Near Oak December 14th-Concert by Wil­ directly to the theatre. On the re­ room of the house standing neal' a are still co ming in. "It will be mington Westminster Chorus, which turn trip, it is understood that a Grove. window. A bottle of coloring was show in the history of the ------is the postponed concert scheduled for caterer \vill be on board and sand­ Newark was swept by a screaming found nearby. tion," he added. May 15th. This concert is under the Tomato Packers' wiches and coffee wil be served to gale Sunday afternoon, probably the Thorough Search Made tate Boys' and Girls' Clubs under dir'ection of Mr. Thoms. the guests. More than 500 students, outflung edge of the tornado which Messick and the constables left here leadership of A. D. Cobb, director, It will be remembered that the factuly members and staff workers have co nsiderable floor space for Consolidation Is Westminster Choral Club recital was took a heavy toll of 'life in southern shortly after 1 o'clock in an open cal' will attend the play. Mr. and Mrs. states the same day. and were joined below New Castle by I' exhibit. Fanciers have already originally scheduled for May 15th du Pont will meet their guests in the in most of their entries and the last but was postponed indefinitely at Following a day and a half of rain, the state policeman. By the time the Latest Plan theatre and have reserved seats in which ended near noon Sunday with raiding party arrived at the Spinken ation offic ials are busy now that time. t.he middle of the student bodies. reparing and classifying t he pro- Many members a lso purchased a veritable cloud burst, the skies farm they were almost drenched by Samuel Little and Clyde Cooperative Enterprises of Delaware tickets for co ncerts schedul ed for Arthur G. Wilkinson, business ad- cleared and a stiff southwest breeze the rain. Despite t he muddy condi­ ministrator, has charge of the details sprang up, gradually increasing to tion of the ground and the pouring and Eastern Shore to Merge Ac­ February 24th a nd March 13th of this year. These were not held. Ac­ of the trip to and from Wilmington. gale proportions as the afternoon rain they made a careful search of cording t.o Reports from Berlin. EDY cordingly, . the Society plans to se nd The Women's College group Will iwore on. the outbuildings and the fi elds. It is planned to have a prominent each purchaser complimentary march in a body tothe train her e Reports Monday uncove red little After the search the raiding party pea ker here every night during the Far reaching consolidation of coop- ticket to the Choral Club co ncert t his wherethey \vill be ~oined by the Del- serious damage in this community, waited patiently until Spinken 1'e­ to give practical talks to the rative tomato canneries throughout fall. aware Co ll ege ;on~ng:nt .. __ saving th.e uprooting of several trees turned from Newark, where he was of poultrymen who will be Delaware and the Eastern Shore of At t he get-together meeting in and blowrng down of corn shocks. said to have gone with his daughter . Music, decorations and enter­ Maryland is on its way, according to Sussex Hall next week, further ac- ACCIDENT TOLL HIGH Two Hurt In Skid for groceries. Spinken r eturned to nment features are also to have reports from Berlin, Mal'yland, early tivities wil be di scussed in open DURING PAST WEEK Samuel Aiken, of Newark, sus- the farm at 5 o'clock. As his daugh­ tained a badly broken leg when the tel' alighted from her father's car she rominent places on the program. this week. The proposed merger of forum and an effort made to r evive I . the plants will be at:rived at through local interest and support in the automobile in which he was riding was sto pp~ d by Messick. She was OUNTY TNSTITUTE MEETS the efforts of the Tri-State Packers' forthcoming season's program. Plank Falls on Boy, Breaking with Arthur J. Hill, of Newark, skid- carrying two one-gallon cans believed Association. ded on the wet r oadway near Oak to contain alcohol. When this was wark Clubwomen To Attend Ses- If the plan goes through, the United MANY PA~ ~~PECTS Leg; Millworker's Hand Grove during the afternoon and found Spinken was informed that an Packing Co mpany plant here support­ plunged into a telephone pole. He additional charge of illegal transpor­ 27 sioll.'l In New Castle Mashed in Car Door; Child ed by growers from all nearby sec­ TO .DEAD PROFESSOR also was injured about the back and tation of liquor would be placed Many Newark clubwomen are ex­ tions, will come under t he g roup of Has Peculiar Ailment. head while Hill escaped with slight against him. His car was confiscated. ing to attend the two sessions of members. Funeral of Dr. Charles L. Local physicians reported this week head injuries. Aiken is under treat- He made no statement other than that " Castle Institute of the State Charles C. Gelder, of Princess Anne, more additions to a n already heavy ment at the Homeopathic Hospital he had t he liquor for hi s own use. tion, to be held Friday of this prominent agriculturist and chairman Penny Held Thursday Af- to ll of acc idents suffered by Newark where Hill's injuries were dressed and Spinken, accompanied by Boyer and at the · Parish House, New Cas- residents during the past month. he was di scharged. one of the constables, drove hi s car to of the Tri-State Canners' Association, ternoon. College Faculty is making preparations to call a With possibly one exception, all the t he magistrate's office, while Messick t he speakers will be Miss meeting of the co-operative cannery Attends. in j ured are im prov ing rapidly at this RETURNS FROM RANCH and the other constable followed in ice-president of t he National operators this week to take further With the entire faculty of Dela­ writing. Clifford Buckingham Home From the former's cal' with the confiscated action on the merger, which was sug­ ware College in attendance together Stricken with a peculiar type of Summer Spent In Wyoming li quor. gested at the Tri-State Canners' As­ with official representatives from the paralysis Monday at her home on Clifford Buckingham, of near New- The raid was made on information sociation meeti ng last winter in Wil­ Women's College, the student body Dela ware avenue, Jacqueline Ernest, ark, has returned home after spend- obtained by Messick to the effect that mington. and Alumni Association, funeral young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ing the summer on the J Y ranch at Spinken was believed t~ have been The 1925 tomato season on the services for Dr. Charles L. Penny R. El'I1est, was taken to Johns Hop- Teton, Wyoming. Cliff had a won- I supplying liquor to vanous persons Shore proved to be one of the heaviest were held Thursday afternoon in the kin s Hospital, Baltimore, where she derful summer. He obtained his po- in the vicinity of his farm. ..----' Ilrraffic Saturday Night Shunt­ in yi elds of any t he farmers of both Presbyterian Church here. . will be examined by peci ali sts t hi s sition through Goldey Coll ege officials, Spinken's al'l'est is the first of a t he Eastern Shore and Delaware have The body of the late professor of week and placed under observation. when they were asked by the ranch series which it is planned to make in e d to Chesapeake City ever experienced. Chairman Gelder, chemistry passed in the church be­ The girl is r eported to have fall en owners to send them an accountant. the rural sections of the co un ty in an While Repairs Are Made. with W. T. Derickson, directors of the tween two rows of faculty members. while playing about her home Mon- Buckingham was recommended for effort to cripple or entirely break up Bureau of Markets of the Stilte Board The altar of the church was banked day, but no serious effects were seen the job and made good. While he had the illicit liquor traffic. An unusua l acc ident occul't'ed at of Agriculture, and F. B. Bomberger, high with flowers sent from friends Georges Saturday night about until a few h.o urs later when it .was certain duties, he also had abundant WAR ON I"LL-ITE' RACY chief of t he Maryland division of mar­ and from college organizations. found one SIde of her body .\~as opportunities to enjoy ranch life and o'clock when thp. barge Calvert kets, will meet in Wilmington this Rev. H. Everett Hallman had pal:alyzed: Her he saw more of cowboys and ranching SUPPORTED BY D. A . Eastern Transportation , ran p a r tra ~l y c~ndl~lOn R. month to map out a program that will charge of the services. Three selec­ necessItated Immedrate. examinatIon. than he had ever dreamed of and was the old canal bridge j ust as it embrace both organization plans and tions were sung by the male quartet She was taken to B!jltlmore yester- paid for his service. The ranch is one about to be turned off to allow important activities of the associa- of the church- Messrs. Kennedy, My­ day. 10f the places that take summer Mrs. Cann, State Regent, to entel' the lock. The eol­ tion. . ers, Cobb and Barnes. Miss Nell B. ocked the bridge out of com­ Planlc B?'ealcs Boy's L eg boarders and there wer e many joy- Attends Meeting in Wash- Wilson accompanied at the organ. " , and practically tore the sta- Bobby Wideman, who li ves with his ous occasions and parties to make the LINEMAN KILLED AS Brief services were held at Head ary end of the bridge loose. parents on Wilbur street, had the former wilderness attractive. ington. of Christiana Cemetery, where the he State Highway Commission TRAIN HITS HANDCAR mi sfortune to suffer a fractured right Mrs. J . Pearce Cann, State Regent body was interred. SLIGHT FuiE MONDAY notified of the accident and leg a few days ago, while playing of the Daughters of the American diverted to Chesapeake City as neal' the plant of the Baldwin Manu­ Firemen Rushed to Blaze at Women's Revolution, upon her return from as possible. This was done to .facturing Company on Cleveland ave­ College Washington late last week, declared nue. In some manner a heavy plank all the traffic possible from the A sudden blaze in one of the new that the National A. R. has put I Annual Garment Exhibit Scheduled !? it Bridge which is not supposed fell on the younster, pinning him to ara es at the Women's College !ts.elf. squarely ~ehlnd the war on the ground. The leg was broken in any too good shape to care Following injuries received in a For November 5th !bouf 8.30 Monday morning created Illhteracy now ~ e rn g waged all . over above the knee. He is reported to eavy travel. collision on the Baltimore and Ohio no little excitement among towns- the ~o untry, Wlth Delaware taking a The annual exhibition of garments be on the mend in the Homeopathic e repair force carne from Chesa­ Railroad, near Landenberg, Pa., Fri­ people. leading part. of the Newark Needlework Guild will Hospital, Wilmington. City about 9 o'clock Saturday day afternoon, Irwin S. McDaniel, The Aetna firemen made a quick Mrs. Cann attended the conference be held on Thursday afternoon, No­ The third accident in as many days and by 2 o'clock Sunday morn­ aged 88 years, of 1021 Scott street, run to the scene and confined the fire of the Board of Manag~ment, at vember 5th, at 4 o'clock, at Mrs. occurred Friday when Elmer Dean, the bridge in such shape that Wilmington, died in the Delaware Charles Evans' residence. Last year's to one compartment, the roof and which official representatIves from be swung back and forth, an employee of the shipping depart­ door of which was badly charred by every state were present. The prom­ Hospital. exhibition contained more than 250 ment of the Continental Fibre Com­ also would accommodate the McDaniel was a lineman of the the flames. Dense clouds of smoke ise of each State Regent ~ co-operate garments, which wer e distributed pany, had two fingers of his hand to mobile traffic. Western Union Telegraph Company. arose from the fire. The damage is in the movement was given at the among needy families of the town. ma shed in a freingh car door while at .. He had gone out to repair breaks on believed. to be covered by insurance. meeting. . . -. work. Dr. Johnson treated the in­ WILL GET WET the wire line between Wilsmere FLORIDA AHOYI jured man immediately and the pos- ======~======lans have been made for the an- Junction and Landenberg, using as a Bob Gonce, of Elkton, the one and sibility of an amputation is now far I Freshman-Sophomore tug of means of conveyance a small gasoline only Bob, was reported to have dock­ removed. Prepare Again For Head Of Christiana Supper; this week. The tugging is ex- motor track car. ed at Sarasota, Florida, during the . to take place on Friday after- I According.to railroa~ men a~ ~he past week, after an uneventful voy­ TWO HURT IN Recalls Similar Affairs Over 200 Years Ago of this week along White Clay motor on which McDamel was ndll1.g age in his fox-hunting automobile. just north of Newark. rounded .a bend near Landenber~ It Mr. Gonce is planning to spend the Autos Collide Near Christiana Sunday Plans have again been made for the custom. It is a part of the rural life classes choose their strongest crashed II1tO a northboun~ freight winter season or any part of it, in oldest of all nearby rural church af- of the community. These teams are lined up on train. The truck was demoltshed and the Garden State. Goes To Court In the old days, a few families te banks of the creek, the - McDaniel thrown about 16 feet sus- . . . Araminta Brown and Harry Blake, fairs, the annual supper of the Head gathered together after long drives of each team being in front of taining injuries to the head, arms AMONG THE SICK negroes, were injured when the ma­ of Christiana Presbyterian Church. through halI warn trails, made merry At the signal "Pull," both and left leg. He was ~Icked up by Suffering with ' infected glands of chine of George Long, of Christiana, The supper will take place tomorrow in the old building. Today, au tomo­ begin tugging in an effort to the members of the train crew and the neck, Mi ss Helen Marshall, grand­ and a machine driven by W. T. Lucas, evening in the basement of the build- biles whisk the congregation over their opponents through the taken to Wilmington by train ~nd daughter of Mrs. Sue Currinder, of of Stanton, colIided near Bear Station. ing. macadam roadR to the supper. De- The side that pulls its op- then taken to the. Delaware ~osPltal, Christiana, was taken to the Homeo­ Eleven stitches were required to For over twa hundred years, ns scendants of those first families nre ts through the creek and upon where an immediate operation was pathic Hospital early this week for close wounds in the woman's hend nnd regularly as fall plowing rolls around, still coming. other bank are adjudged the performed, but he failed to rally, and this supper has been held. Neither So arrives the Fall of the year, and I treatment. Miss Marshall is well 12 stitches were taken in the scalp of nner. The other side, of course, died early that night. Deputy ?oroner the man. wnr, sickness, nor death halts the old the Head of Christiana supper. II be the wetter. Hirzel is conducting an investigation. known to many Newark people. Wednesday, THE NEWARK PO T, NEWARK, DELAW~I=====:~~~~;;:;!~;;~;;====::::: ~===,=, l=n =Re=ad=ine=ss:::==::::Ft~or=E::=::='k=ton=:='s =;H;=;all;=OW~~~;=~~"t~;=:::~g~g:Jao~~\ ~IAM(lt£lNI ------

her :i ter, Mrs. T . Ha nson Howell, at Elkt Rece1've~ quartet from Second Baptist hurch Merrymakers In Wyoming, Del. on.. choir, Wilmington. At the organ was II ' , l'J' - I . W Miss L. Bernice Wagner, one of ~ he Ha owe en . H enry M. Me ullough, Esq., enter- Rev. rVln agner most tale. nt d 11lU icians in the cIty. ny tain d 'tlll! cit F a r m rs' lub last ., I The musl al program arranged was a Remember when we made J ack o'Lantcrn., hobbed Ma Costumes Wednesday. A N M1n1S t er delightful one an d ~v~ k e d man y com - for apple (and got wet); roaste d N lit and Baked AI}- nter For Prizes ' 111'. and. ~ lr s.Re."gi nald onstable S ew ment of apprecIatIOn from the pIes, sang song and hivered throug h creepy Cho'l E recently VISIt d theI r daughter, Re- audience. storie? __ becca, who is /I student at Mary Large Audience of Church People See At the close of the services, the en- Our children do the same now, and bclicve il all rour Engaged To Pro- \ Ba ldwin eminar_y, at Staunton, Va. C tire gathering passed into t he Sunday J'us t as we did-not so long ago. ,-, Installation Ceremonies at ounty chool roo m where r efshments were Be s ure the Party on this night when the Wilthes vide Music; Business Men 1\lrs. Walt.r . Maxwell w~s a re- Seat Last Thursday Evening; Rev . served and a odal hour enjoyed. Gobll'ns and Ghosts fare forth is a u. cce . You will To Have elr. Esta bl·IS h_ cen gUl!st of Ba__ltllnore . re."latlves. Hallman Delivers Charge. Rtfepre en a Ives were presentII at II find everything in your neares t American ' tore to aid .Th d ~1is: Lillia n Bennett IS vlsltmg Mr. the installa tion from practica Y a I'n the merriment, and you are further a ured thal hot h t SUitably Decorate . . W h Elkton churches, from Newark, Wi!- ht men 5 • and 1\11". Edward T. PerklllS m as - With the Elkton Presbyterian mington, North East, and other the Quality and Price is rig . ington, D. C. hurch crowded with members of the points. Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest!

Elkton's 19::!5 H allowe'en parade is lessrs. J . B. "'"I);ker and Arthur t ' nd friend from neigh- • • I U _u_u _ _ uu__ - ~~:~{o:~~.et~:{h::~£~.~~·rd~~~~o ~~~ Ft. }~~~~a:~tee ao_~_~l_: ,",io," td, to rl~i;::'~~?:- ~~r:~'i~:~ii:d w:: MERMAID f~~r~~C~g:~~~~E~'!~, :::;b:~~-~~i De" early rumor- that the a n- I Irs. G. Elliott Brown I spendmg leader of the congregation. Impres- . ------~ nual jubilee had b en lef~ in the so me time with Mr. and Mrs. John L. ive services marked the installation. One of the large t crowds ASC O or Del Monte lurch without a lea ler , such IS not the Ritchie in P ittsburgh, Pa. A social hour during whieh refresh- sea so n attended the weekly meeting big dO l . F hi d Md ' C I f P h can 23 C " $2.75 case this w ek. luu rman ee y an ment were served constituted thoJ of Harmony Grange on ay even mg. a I'. eac es his able a~ 'ociat . have left nothing JOSEPH L. WELLS DEAD closing feature of the program. During the business meeting it was tock your pantry shelves while this low price prevail". undone to achieve again thi- y ar the Rev. Wagner was formerly of W il- suggested that the' Grange sponsor it ------=. success which has always marked Former Elkton Re ident Succumbs In mington. Some months ago, upon the own co rn how this fall. The matter those of other year . resignation of Rev. John McElmoylCandy ...... Ib 25c S that the parade would get under way CECIL D. A. R. ELECTS The installation sermon was then Wedding Tonight I Sweethome Chocolate ...... Ib box 39c weel aturdll Y night promptly at seven delive.red by Rev. Charles ~. Bonner, A wedding of g reat intere~t amo.ng Chocolate Peppermints ...... Ib 29c Campfire Marshm' 1I0ws ...... Ib 39c C· d o'clock, forming at outh street and Mrs. William Rutter, North East, of W llnungton. The audIence was the residents of the commumty takes Beach-N ut Fruit Drops .. pkg 4 : 3 for IDe 1 Delaware avenue. greatly impressed by the splendid ad- place tonight when Miss Florence e r Sweethome Patties ..... each 4c : 3 for lOc g The route i as follows: F rom Main Named Chairman and the forceful, engaging man- Pu ey, of Avondale, becomes the ASCO Pumpkin ...... big can 12 Vzc lu;1 40c street and Delaware avenue, we t on At the annual election of officers ner in which it was del ivered by the bride of J o eph H. Mitchell, Jr., son ; ___~?!: _f_:c..~i!!_~~~~S__ ~~~~~_ ~.:_~:~~.: _ ~:~~_ y.~:_: _ ~~~ ______.__ _. Main to North treet; north to High for the ec il ounty branch of the Wilmington minister. of J. Howard Mitchell, prominent ' treet; ea t to Bridge treet, to East American Red ross held at orth Re\". H. Everett Hallman, pastor of farmer of near Hockessin. Botn Our Teas are Distinctively Different ! Main street, and back to North treet East, the following were elected for the r ewark Pre byterian Church, young people are well known here. where the entrants will pa the re- I the en uing year: hairman, Mrs. followed with a stirr ing charge to the The wedding will be a quiet affair, viewing .tand for the .econd time. William Rutter North East· vice- new pastor. The installation prayer according to reports. ASCO Teas ~k~ 14c Ib 5Se T a ylor W. lII cKen n y will again Ipre sident, 1r. \ 'ictor Da,is, ~f Elk- was offered by Rev. W. C. Harris, Plain, Black or r- l ixeLi officiate a' Grand Mar hall of the ton; secre ary, !'iII' . Wil mer J . Falls, pastor of En.ion L E. Church, and Those in the community who have .x lb Ib parade. . . .. r orlh Ea t; trea urer, harles . the charge to the congregation W/IS been ick are reported to be well on ASCO Teas pkg 17c' 6Se .Profe ional de~orator tt:om \\ 11- Pyle, Ris ing Sun; chairman exservice made by Rev. W. W. Harris of St. the road to recovery. Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, j a \' a , III Country ~ty l e 11l1l1gton are busy m the bu me sec- men Mrs Wallace W illiams Elkton' Geo rge . Mr. and Mrs. L . H. P ennington i'r1. tion this week placing d eco rat io ~s . on chai~man 'life aving, Re:d I rving', Music a Feature were Sunday vi itors at the home of Pride of Killarney Tea ~kl: 19c : b 7Se store fro~t s, poles and bulldmg Port Depo it; chairman annual call, One of the real f eatures of the !\'Ir. and Mrs. Fra nk V. Whiteman. More up to the Pound fronts. It I exp cted that the streets Miss Anna E. Falls, North East. will present a veritable whirl of _.. -.. -_ .. --- -_ .... ---_ .... -_ ...... -- .. --_ .... -_ .. -----_ ...... -_ ...... -_ ...... _- colors. Makes Better and Tastier Sandwiches! Four band have been en aged for ; the affair. They are those from E lk- fff ! Bread Supreme ~iid Loal 10c ton, North Ea t, Perry.... ille and i Richest and Pure t ingredient. The best Bread baked. he apeake ity. Following the parade, the prize winners \\ill be an­ : Victor Bread . . . . Pa n Loal 7c nounced in the Armory, during the I Wonderfully good. You'll enjoy it to the last crumb. progre of a Hallowe'en dance to be NOW---The Best of All! ------_ .. _------_ ... -----_ .. __ ...... _--_ .. _.. _...... given there by the Girl Auxiliary of \ b Ib Company E. ASCO Coffee 42c AS. 0 Blend has a certain delightful distinctive taste that ------~---- \ makes It tand out. Try a cup-You'll Tas te the Difference! ELKTON ST CLAIR SUPER Locals The Elkton Rotary lub was pre- sented a handsome merican fia I Regu lar 4y'c Old Dutch 1' . 8. G. and flag ~ta ff by the Boy couts of Double Dipped While aphth l Elkton. The staff was made by nthracite Matche .~ Soap Scoutmaster Howell, of Iron Hill. A Cleanser The pre en ation address was made big cakes by Da niel . Terrell, Jr., and accept­ 3 10c 3 13e ancl;! by J ohn H. Terrell , president of I "300 Ibs. More Heat Value Per Ton" 6 bpe5 20c 2 cans 15c 6 lor 25c the club. I The Willing Worker , of Elkton M. E. Church, have decided to hold a I t. lair uper-Anthracite i anthracite coal of the Meat Specials for the Week-End! upper in the Church House on the The Beef you buy in A CO Mea Markets i genuine :\a ive evening of ovember 1. Proceeds \ highe t grade-fr h-mined and compressed into a uni­ Steer Beef-fresh, tender an~ Government inspected. Every piece for Church H ou e fund. of M ~ at or Poultry you buy 10 the e anitary, well conducted mar­ form conveni nt shape and ize for grate, range and kets I exactly as repre ented and must please you. Elkton Bank will not be open on Saturday (Hallowe'en) night. furnace. Nearby Native Beef J ohn M. Mc auley, of Philadelphia , This i ALL AL, with a small percentage of fuel wa fined $25 and costs by Magistrate binder, which is all combustible. Burns to a light, fin e Round Rump Sirloin Scotten last week for selling goods without a license. a h- no waste, no du t, no odor. Steak Steak Steak E. B. Miburn, of near Appleton, is It shape and size permit free, steady cir­ Ib 32c Ib Ib one of the five people chosen from 32c 45c culation of air. 0 need for heavy draft, which forces Maryland to furnish the corn for the State-wide exhibit at the Sequi-Cen­ a lot of heat out through the chimney flue. St. Clair Thick End Best Cuts Standing tennial Exposition in Philadelphia next year . uper-Anthracite is alway the same. One standard­ Rib Roast Rib Roast the very highe t-i maintained and afeguarded by J ohn Grinnage, a respected colored Ib 22c Ib 32c man who for year has old truck ill trict laboratory test of each day's production at the Elkton, died last week at his home on Fresh Killed Poultry the P ike. near Elkton, aged about 75 mine. omething that is not possible with ordinary years. coal. Fancy Fresh Killed ASCO Long Island Roasting Chickens D kl' We igh 3y' 10 4,Y. Ibs IIch UC lngs

Ib 42c Ib 32c Mr. and Mr . J ohn Bainbridge and \ Orders Now Being Taken daughter , Emma. and Mr. and Mrs. Ibe rt Wagner, of henandoah, Pa., Fresh Killed Pork p nt the week- nd with ~Ir . and Mr . \ D. Roy P erkin. Mr. P erkin re urn­ Loin Pork Neck Ends Center Cuts ed with them on unday and will pent n 'o\'eek with his father there. H. Warner McNeal Chops or Roasts Chops or Roasts Cho ps or Roasts

Mr. llnd Mr . David cott a re en­ Ib 28c til 22c Ib 32c tertaining her mother, Mrs. M. PHONE 182 Hoo per . In Oar StorQ You Always Receive ' • The Mi es sh entertained MrS' l i the Most o( the lkst (or the uast· arah Gilmour, of Baltimore. l Mrs. Omar D. ro her is ,-isiting _ ighl'llt price pajd for ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;z;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~JJ ~flJZg~~~~r-IHiii~~~~~~f;--Countr E 7~gIll;;PI~~~ THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 3 ANNOUNCING OUR Fall Invitation' SALE E take this means of extending to our customers W and f1-iends, a hearty invitation to visit the store and to inspect our new stock of Fall Goods which, in addition to maintaining our standard of high quality, is the most complete we have shown in years. Because of the fact that our stock has been specially arranged for this event, it will prove very easy for shoppers to find what they want. To stop in does NOT necessarily mean that you must buy. However, if you need anything, you WILL Men's buy. Our prices uphold the last statement. Come in Warm early while the complete lines of merchandise offer the GLOVES best choice. ! Heavy Canton FLANNEL Blue knitted wrist. 2 Pockets PREPARE FOR WINTER Regular 15c. Well tailored. For this sale we offer Hundreds of Fine Values-··below are only 9c pro . 8ge a Few of the Many Quantity Limited 10 Days Only--See These Values and Save Money

WOMEN'S FLANNEL BLEACHED MEN'S WOMEN'S COMFORTS Silken J ust received a complete assortment 36-inch Red and Blue High Grade Good Grade of Flannelette HANDKERCHIEFS UNIOl'~ $2.50 to $6.50 Prices from Per Yard 5c Short sleeve and knee length 75c to $1.25 12Yzc Each $3.00 Value for UNBLEACHED $1.98 36-inch FINE NEW LUMBERJACK MUSLIN LONG CLOTH Latest Designs in MEN'S Heavy Quality 36-inch "". All Kinds of Plaids WOOL SHIRTS 12Yzc Worth 25c For Fall THE BIG "G O" AND DRAWERS Per Yard 19c 98c $1.50 Per Yard $1.50 Regular Each $1.50 Per Garment STRIPED FLANNEL For Fall ATTENTION! MEN'S DRESSES E nglish Leather A 75c goods 800 We have received this week a large shipment of Sale Pricc Rubber Goods for winter wear, so complete as to in· PUTTEES 49c Brown a nd Blacks Sample clude all from Baby's rubbers to Dad's hip $2.50 Per Yard . To introduce "·NOTCH" to the public For Everyone in LI NEN FINISHED there is no need. It is known far and wide for its Quality MEN'S TEA TOWELLING the Family and Service and willingness at any time to stand behind WIND BREAKERS its guarantee. The public can Profit at once by pur· P retty Plaids 9c All Sizes and Styles I n BcsL G,.acle Mackinaw Cloth Per Yard chasing now, for our goods, although fresh from the A REAL SAVING factory, were purchased at the old price before Rubber $7.95 HEAVY WEIGHT "jumped" in July. Weare Newark's Exclusive Agency OUTING for "TOP·NOTCH." MEN'S RIDING BREECHES 98c We take pleasure in informing our customers and Whip-Cord Striped and Checked friends of the arrival of fl wonderful stock of Fall All sizes 12Yzc AND UP Pcr Yard for work·a·day and dress wear. Of course, our biggest $2.50 numbers are included in the "Star Brand" All·Leathe.r BOYS' Line for which we have sole selling rights. BOYS' Heavy Bicycle Ribbed 36-inch SUITS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERED DESIGN HOSE MEN'S SHEEP-LINED COATS Made of Fine Tweed For or Comforts The Strongest Made Sizes 3 to 8 Per Yard Regular 35c 36 inches long, one-piece Beaver Collar, 4 leather- $ 8.95 $1.25 19c 25c tipped Pockets and Buckle . Made of the best Pair grade Waterproof ALL WOOL DRESSY BOYS' KNICKERS MEN'S Sizes 12 to 18 Medium Weight Men's Men's For the Men $1.00 In all the prevailing s hades SHIRTS AND MIXED WOOL LE A.THER PALM DRAWERS 95c WORK HOSE GLOVES CHILDREN'S Fine Gauge AU-Wool "Chalmers" Make MEN'S REG. 35c. REG. 35c. GLOVES Whip-Cord Moleskin 89c 19c Pro 25c Pro Regular 50c WORK PANTS Per Garment 39c

$1.75 CHILDUEN'S CURTAIN MEN'S LADIES' Brush Wool Heavy Fleeced Lined ALL WOOL ARMY GOODS Silk and Wool White and Ecru BEAR UNIONSUITS HOSE BLANKETS 36-inch Jo'irst Quality Regular $1.50 Dark Shades SUITS A $6.00 Value at All sizes Now $2.95 12Yzc Per Yard $4.50 $1.50 98c

WOOL- DRESS BLANKETS FOR MEN All Color Plaids Beautiful Styles and Shades $1.98 Sale Starts Friday, Oct. 30 $2.50 to $5.00 WOMEN'S TURKISH Boudoir TOWELS 98c NEWARK MARRITZ DELAWARE I 19c Per Pair ~------~ XEW ARK, DELAWARE, Wedn day,

o 4 0 ~5 t 1fl wrrs. arks. jrttrr r nola, [rr fit it r m trr. llirr!ilI Atr. ~ lttta~tnr nttb linrk for 1Eu ryhul !I" -0 H ODo = DR. PENNY He fought inj ustice and tryranny; bore sorrow gallantly ; loved all nature, bleak space and hardy corn. An Appreci ati on by a Friend panions, hazardous adven.ture .and the ze t of ba tIe. Doctor Penny' death- rob the niver ity of one it can Wherever he went he carned hIS own pack ; and in the ill pare, hi ' friend of one whom. they ca n never cease to uttermost parts of the earth he kept hi conscience for his regre . He wa one of tho e COil I tently modest men that guide.-Hermann Hagendorn. THE WISDOM OF THE ARTISAN never toop 0 elf -adverti ing, that rather conceal than reveal heir virtue and accompli hments. Only those ======~======How can he get wi dow that holdeth the plough, clo ely a ocia ed with him in f riendly contact realized hi BIRTHDA Y PARTY 1923 CHE ROLET and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth oxen, and is rong and clearly logical mind hi rich yet quiet hu.mor, G ood condi Ion occupied in their labors, and whose talk is of bullocks? hi deep enjoyment of book quite outside hi pr ofe ~ lOnal Miss Ru h King, dietitian at the I He giveth his mind to make furrows; and is diligent to province. Women's College, was tendered a Sell C heap as hi give the kine fodder. So every carpenter and work­ In hi ocial in official relation he wa the oul birthday dinner last evening by Miss 52 Cleveland . 'it of cou r e y. Hi ac ful con ideration fo r other was a 10,2 ,4t master, that laboureth night and day ; and they that cut daily Ie on to tho e les' happily gifted in that .form of Marion kewi in the guest room of and grave eals, and are diligent to make great variety, oci al char m. I cannot imagine that he ever pamed the the Un ;versity Commons .. Among and give them elve to counterfeit imagery, and to dulle t you h tha at in ill cl a e' or blundered in his the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. fini h a work. The smith also itting by the anvil, and laboratory; and certainly hi colleague and friends cannot Wilkinson and J . A. Crothers, of Wil- look back over years of acquaintance without wondering Don't Labor considering the iron work, the vapour of the fire wa teth mington. Covers were laid for thir' l heir con ac with him were 0 free from friction. hi flesh. and he fi hteth with the heat of the furnace ; Keen 0 erver and clever analy of men as he was, 1 teen. Under a Strain the noi e of the hammer and the anvil i ever in his ear . rarely heard from him a word of unkind critici m. Doctor Do you h. ve hat ·ir' d i'eli1tg and hi eyes 100 ~ till upon the pattern o' the thing that Penny' career is one of the Univer ity' finest legends. atter a day's wo rk? Maybe i s he maketh ; he etteth hi mind to fini ~h hi work, and - E . . Vallandigham. your eyes. E ye stra.n c n be ST watcheth to polish it perfectly. So doth the potter sitting A YMEN WINESAP CO rTec ed by proper,; titttd at his work, and turning the wheel about w-ith his feet, APPLES glasse. Lt' yo r eye ~ Del: the help of , we can eil yon. who i always carefully set at his wor " and maketh all grown on the slo pe of [ron Hili Thi is our busines.3 aD only where the soil gives the fruit a his wor - by number ; he fa hioneth the clay with his business. Over 3.) year?' ex. high colo r and delicious fia ~-o r . arms, and boweth d own hi strength before his feet; he perience at yo r erne", Prices subject to change. applieth him elf to lead it over ; and he i diligent to make clean the furnace. All the e tru t to their hands ; ' and Select $1.50 per bu. S. L. McK EE Optometri.t- Optician every one i wi e in hi wor. W ithout these Qe(lnot a Seconds 1. 00 per bu. COOCH ' BRIDGE FARM 16 llARKET TREET city be inhabited ' and they shall not dwell where they Wilmington, Del. will, nor go up and down. They shall not be sought for Phone 1 5 R 3 in publi c counsel, nor it in the congregation; they shall not it on the judges' seat, nor under tand the sentence of ~-.;~~~~~~~~~~~ar~~~~.. IMJ.~~~.:r~~~~«..o~~~~ , "• • ~...... ~"'3.~~J judgment ; they cannot declare ju tiee and j udoment ; and they hall not be found w here parable are poken. ft • But they will maintain the state of the world, and (all) ,p l: their desire is in the work of their craft. j:l I: THE PRESS I WHEN YOU THI NK O F AI O l G GE I S walked out by the mountains and Y, tream , Entranced by the power of hi own pleasant dream , T ill the silent. the waYV'lard. the wandering thing ~ DRUG STORE l Found a plume that had fallen from a pas ing bird 's wing ' I ~ Exulting and proud. like a boy at his play, He bore the new prize to his dwelling away ; ROOSEV ELT I you think of "PRE CRIPTION." Our !~ He gazed for a while on its beauties, and then A Tribute on the AIlIliversary of H i B irth g Prescription Department i the rno t 'm- I. He cut it , and haped it, and called it a Pen. He was found faithful over a few thing and he was ' ~ portant part of OOI tore and onder the f.~,' made ruler over many ; he cut his own trail clean and )~ upervi ion of a Registered Druggi t. But its magical u e he di covered not yet, traight and millions followed him toward the light. T ill he dipped its bright lip in a fount~in of jet ; He wa frail; he made himself a tower of strength. , ~ Our tore i he "Home Store." Home in ever y en e--Home cheerfulne- - courtesy And, oh! what a gloriou thing it became ! He wa timid ; he made himself a lion of courage. He ~ For ir po -e to the world in language of flame ; was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers of all and order lines . While it ma 'ter wrote on, like a being in pired, time. ~ T ill the heart of the mill' on were melted or fired ; Men put their tIu t in him; women found a cham­ Our emi-Annual 0 E CENT SALE begin It came a' a boon and blessing 0 men,- pion in him; king tood in awe of him, but children aturday of ill wee '- be on your oes and The peaceful, the pure, the victoriou Pen. made him their playmate. wa ch for our circulars. He broke a nation' slumber "... -ith hi cry, and it y oun Geniu went forth on hi rambles once more, ro e up. The va t, unle caverns of earth to explore; He touched the eye o' blind men w-i th a flame that -:- H e earched the rude rock. and with rapture he found gave them vision. Soul became S'r.rord through him ; A sub tance unknown, ,vhich he brought from the sw ord became servant of God. ground ; He wa loyal to hi coun try and he exacted loyalty ; He fu ed it with fire, and rejoiced at the change, he loved many land but he loved his own land best. he moulded the ore into character strange, He wa terrible in battle but tender to the weak ; Till hi thought and hi effort were crowned with joyous and tireless, being free from self-pity ; clean with uccess, a cleanness that clean ed the air like a gale. F or an engine upro e , . His courtesy knew no wealth, no class ; his friend­ nd he called it the Pre - Anon. shIp, no creed or color or race. His courage stood every onslaught of savage bea t and ruthless man, of loneli­ THE CR ADLE OF L IBERTY ness, of victory, of defeat. His mind was eager his heart was true, his body and pirit, defiant of obstacles, ready to meet what might come.

Newark Radio Store EAST MAIN STREET

Authorized ales and ervice tation for the following ets ;

CROSLEY $9. 75 to $60 ATW,ATER-KENT $60 to $100 GAROO·NE UTR ODYNE $125 to $195 We Se rvice Our Sets FREE

Moving and Hauling Reasonable Prompt Po. 2 9- W October 28, 1925 THE NEWARK POS~ , NEWARK, DELAWARE, 5 All will be held in the New Ce ntury \.---______I!:".l ______..

lub. Mrs. Lafferty nnd Miss Steel ar anxious to have their li sts com- PERSONALS pleted b fore next week. 1------AND ------1 The Presbyterian Sunday School 1925 classes taught by Miss Streets and A&P 1859-66th- A&P SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Ed Steel were entertained at t the home of Mrs. Steel last Friday afternoon at a jolly Hall owe'en party. Sigma Fraternity at Penn State Those present were: Marian Owens, Co ll ege. Bessie Jones, Isabel H utchiso n, Wi1l a Mrs. J ohn Walls, of Chapel street, Dawson, Ann Chalmers, Mae Malcom, is slowly recovering from a serious Louisa Medill , Frances W il son, Mary Gibbs, Naomi Ingram, Vera and ill ness. Johnston, Caroli ne Johnston, Dora Hilda Heath, and Beatrice Moore. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS EMMA LOVETT Anniversary About eigh teen guests from New­ NEW CENTURY CLUB In Irateful appreciation of your generous patronage, we celebrate : Miss Dorothy Hoffecker vi sited her ark and Wilmington were present This notice is to remind members , Mrs. Lionel Keyser, and her Thursday night last when a mis­ that t here will be a r egular meeting --66 Years of Faithful Seruice-- I nephew, Lionel Justin, Jr., in cell anous shower was tendered Miss oft he New Century Club next Mon­ ilmington hospital Monday. Both Emma Lovett, whose marriage to day afternoon, November 2, at 2.30. with an impo!>ing array of- and baby are doing nicely. Walter D. Holton will take place A glance at t he Club Calendar co n­ shortly. The affair was held in t he vinces us that it will be a worth while Miss Marie Gregg, a r ecent grad­ Deer Park Hotel. . meeting. Dr. E. B. Crooks will talk of Beacom's Business Co ll ege, Mi ss Lovett received many beauti­ 011 "A Year of World Happenings." Unrivalled Values accepted a position as steno­ ful g ifts from her friends. A jolly That stands for two E's, E ntertain­ her in the office of Arthur G. evening was spent and refreshments ment and Edificatio n. were served in the private dining -Secretary. r oom of the hotel. I Pure Lard 19c Karo Ml·S. Mervyn Lafferty and Miss O~ lb !""'------. can 12c Rosalie Steel are planning another FOR SALE series of dancing classes for both lb children and grown ups to take place Brookfield Butter 59c every Thursday, beginning November Six thoroughbred Iona Cocoa 5th. Children will be divided into White Plymouth two afternoon groups each week. Rock Roosters Eight O'clock Coffee 39c 2·lbcan 25c Mary R~of Philadelphia, T hu rsday evenings, an adult class her grandparents on Monday. Iho lds sway. The extreme popularity JOHN FRAZER ENCORE - of t he classes last winter is expected Depot Road - CAMPBELL'S MallY young peo ple from Newark to give t hem added support this year. Spaghetti expecting to attend a dance to be \ ======:::::::;jr======Beans or Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c at the Mi sses Hebbes School in I Ready to Eat Imington on Saturday even ing of s week, Hallowe'en. - Del·icio"Us steaming hot g?'iddle cakes--what a b?·eak!ast detightl So q!tickly m.a,de, too l 3 can. 25c iss Mary Houston spent the past Turn Now To Page 3 d with her parents neal' Aunt Jemim.a's Pancake Sweetheart or Buckweat Flour 2 pkgs 25c Mi ss Rebecca Cann had as her Soap ests over t he week-end Mi ss Sophia vier, of New Castl e, and the INVITATION SALE DEL MONTE SLICED med. aize can large at size can 2 cakes Ilc Kitty Cochran and Kitty -AT- ulkner, of Wilmington. Pineapple 20c 23c Puffed Wheat Ame?'ica's most fa11wus desse1·tl ,So quickly and easily p'repa1'ed, tool MARRITZ' pkg I2c Jello 3 pkgs 25c Special Values In Flannel Shirts Fnmwus White NalJhtha SOap--71!a/ces ?'ich, lasting s~tds ! Cream of And Warm Gloves White Wheat P & G Naphtha Soap 6 cake. l5e smallpkg 14c ~ - here when his father was Made h'om lucWttB. natu?·a/,-ripe to·m.atoes! of Dela,,;:l'e College, was a visitor with f~iends. Ritter's Catsup bottle llc Royal Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson a t­ Baking Powder the Univer sity of Chicago­ So pC1·ject/;y safe /01' Dainty Fabrics/ For Dish-waShing, too! football game in Philadelphia 4-oz can 6-0% can Saturday. Lux for Fine Laundering pkg 9c I6c 23c Q'uic/c Cooking 01· Regula?·. A delicious ce?'eal abound',ng in?-ich food value I Fancy pkg~ Mi ss Jean Lobach, of Women's Co l­ A&P Oats 3 25e Ginger Snaps attended the football game and at Haverford last Saturday af­ As harmless to the tC1tderest cOm1Jlexi01! as it i.s to the filmiest bit of lace! Ib toc and evening. Catharine Holton was the Ivory Soap 3 cakes 19c guest at the Sigma Phi California Do es the washing fo?· 'UoH-all Ylnt need do is ?'inse! Prunes 40 to 50 to the pound pkgs fit the Rinso 3 11c 2 lb. 25c Blue Hen Chases di1·t/ [(eeps the house spotlessly clean h ·om cell(w to 1'00/! .76Cain & :J{. College Old Dutch-Cleanser 3 cans 20e Gulden's First ShOWing Mustard CHRISTMAS BY ALL MEANS "Cooles la?'ge and 1;Vhitel" jar 14c. UN DE D CARDS Let this be remembered as a Astor Rice pkg 9c store where Fine Shoes are sold Fig Bars at prices which fit Your purse. 2 Ibs 25c For instance, there are the Sweet Cider galju2 5ge very new one-strap and step-in P umps, combining the trim slenderness of the season's mode ANNIVERSARY MEAT SPECIALS with an unbelievably perfect FROM OUR SANITARY MEAT MARKET construction in every detail. Of course, they are here in , Legs of Spring Lamb Ib 35c Loin Pork Chops Ib 32c patent and kid. Shoulders of Spring Lamb Ib 25c Loin Pork to Roast Ib 29c ·It's getting close to SIX DOLLARS Rump or Round Steak Ib 25c Smoked Hams (Whole or Half) Ib 29c Hallowe'en, but we still Rump or Round Roast Ib Ib have a delightful array NOTE: Just a wo?·d abottt OU?· much-tall.ecl 0/ 25c Cured Bacon 35c Ho sw?iJ. YOUR. shade is here, too. And of Novelties, Decorat­ then there are oodles 0/ the prettiest Pure Creamery Butter Ib 52c io ns, Costumes-in fact buckles and ornam.ents you clntld wish for. HOME DRESSED FRESH PORK whatever you may need Fresh Hams Ib 28c Scrapple 2 Ibs for 25c fo r your party or dance. -:- -:. Fresh Shoulders Ib 25c Country Sausage Ib 30c Also Smithson's Sausage and Scrapple M. ·PllNICK (The Product that made Maryland Famous) THE VENETIAN ART SHOP 215 W. 8th Street Wilmington Delawar. NEWARK 'S EXCLUSIVE STORE G~~:t Atlantic & Pacific ~~~ - - - . .

6 tend d h Kappa Alpha Inform I on atul'day vening. ( ontinucd from Pag 9. Dr. Patterson's Mission J\I iss DOl'oth Pi rson vi. it d h r The Board of H ealth for the year, is : parents in Willllin 'ton ove r the w k­ ( From Univer sity of Delaware Review) G eorge G . Evans , Pre ident; Dr. . II 1l1'Y Sam end. Wright , D. W . Ca kie, Lewis L. Allen. ' u lIliss pense I', Ii s K el y and Miss Of cour e , like all mall town, N wa.rk dur ing Lh ProIeso r William M. Patt rson, Io f the world's great t Drake a tlend d th Penn- niv ·rsity h ad of the Mod ern Language De- cramp d facilities for r e. month is rather dull; though w ha OU r lit 1 odal ga~h II!tW of hicngo gam!! at Philadelphi 011 partment of the Univ rsity of Dela- demand ou r undivided attention. and since Ex hange hall has been e r ct d om im.' vc:r~ ware, who refrain d Irom giving any Should any philanthropist desi re ·atul'day. thea trical performance . Y: d finite information on the reason further d tails with r g' rd to a sist­ But few plea ante r place can be found in th .' Llmmer ' .-~-..,ur"&J· ,-,... a for hi s I' cent call upon President ing with proper delicacy thi lament- abundance. of . trees a~ord s ~ grateful had! and the ~ I ollidge, has si nce explained his able situation, I should be deeply campus, With It beautiful gIa y lawn, and I richly f I~ II mission to th nation's chief executive. thankful for the opportunity of fur- and numerous lindens and maple, and it broad avenueO / Profe. SO l' Patterson spent last ni s hi~g the needed information." sents the appearance of a p.ark. . ,r 'I' '1'( summer in France, and while there - • • There are also many mtere tIng .an? b autiful walk SUBJEO , . met and talked with some of France's rides in the country around. The WIndIng cr ck road Leat f WI most prominent men, among them Women's College Notes s haded, is a plea ant retreat,. an.d we h ~ve alr e~dy in tim'atd '~ Zr;~'i ~ , CO jrhcstn ut. Lafayette, the great grandson of the it approaches th.e PennsylvanIa lme, aI?ld t .rolling hill on ~ ', mingtOl1' wct'k Frenchman who aided th co lonies in At tpe Forum at Women's ollege side, covered With fores t tree, or s mIlmg In verdur e With ~ at 8.00 A. M., the war for independ ence, and Gus- last W dnesday afternoon, Mr. Mes­ and there brigh~ vistas?f the dancing water. of \¥hite 7.30 P. M. tave Le Bon, the greatest authority sersmi th, onsul-General from this creek the res ult IS charmmg even to an unromantic eye At Saturdays, in Europe on comparative educational country to Antwerp, Belgium, spoke four ~r five miles up this creek is the "London Tract'; B 7.30, 10.30 A. systems and the author of, "The in a most interesting way of the so­ Church, celebrated for the famous " tone," r efe rreda~ p. M. P sychology of Our Times." 'al life of that country. Mr. Messer- George Alfred ':l'0w~send's "Tales of t~e Che apeake." It is WJLMING The rea l object of Profe SOl' Pat- that if the ear IS laid flat up'~n a cel'u;.m. tomb. tone in the gr~ GROV terso n's visit wa s to convey, upon smith was at one time uperintendent yard, a sound can b~ heard lIke t~e bcku:g of a w a tch. Ali ' Leave Wilmi direct appeal of Paul Appell, the of the public schools in Newark and imagination will assist to make thiS experiment a . uccess "7.30, !l.00, 1 venerable ex -president of the Univer- has a great many friend s here. A A trip to Iron and Chestnut Hills is well wort.h the lou Noon, 1.00, sity of Paris, to the President, the de- number of them greeted him at co l­ The former is a remarkable formation, rising boldly f . 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, plorable educational conditions exist- lege on " ednesday. plain; its profile agains t the sky is a landmark for miles r~~ 12.40 A. M. ing today in France, and ask, through Naomi Dawson was hostess for the n.ame would indicate, are grea.t quantities 8 the co-operation of. the President, aid afternoon . Eloise Rodney, Grace EI­ A ~ i~s th~r~ of ir o~ Joe a~~o:~o~~ w lthm ltS bowels, large quantIbes of which ha\'e been du Noo~, 1.00, from this co untry in correcting that lison and Elizabeth Crooks served. and sold by Mess rs. Cooch, McCononghey and Whitaker g 6.00, 7.00 , 8.00, condition. The circumstances in Classes were suspended on Thurs­ (To Be Continued Next Week.) . P. M. France are such, says the professor, day afternoon in respect to the mem­ Hallowe'en Fancies that her studious youth, on account ory . of 01'. Penny, whose funeral of the high cost of living, see them- servIces were held that aftern?on. Before you start planning a single thing for selves obliged to abandon interest in At Vespers on Sunday eve~l ~~ the your Hallowe'e n Party, take a few minutes the questions of pure science in order ~re s hman members were Illltiated I t o see the many s uggestions we have for to satisfy the immediate and urgent ~nt.o the Y. :,. C. A: Th e candle serv­ needs of their families and of them- Ice, a very mterestmg ceremony, was making your party a big success. We list selves. This failure in scientific re- extremely impressive. a few of the items we have ready for your seach is, he said, threatening the pro- Founder's ·Day, the eleventh aniver- c h oice. gress of civilization. of the Women' Coll ege, will be ob- Decorations Hallowe'en Hats The professor's exact words to the served next Saturday. This year is President concerning France's con- of unusual interest because it will i Party Favors Candy Cups dition in this respect were "Her men mark the beginning of t.he erection of Hallowe'en Goodies of learning and her scientists are in New Castle Hall, the much-needed great want, and their eyes are red dormitory. The. program for the af­ with weeping." ternoo n follows: On Campus, at 2.00 While in Washington Professor Io' clock- Tree Planting, Sophomore FADERS BAKERY Patterson also co nferred with Assist- class; "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer- Mi s ant Secretary of State J. Butler Reta Tatman; Presentation of Spade, Wright, and took up with him the Mi ss Marjorie Johnson, presid ent of post-war memorial, which may be Sophomore class; Acceptance of presented to the Congressional Li- Spade, Miss Catherine Tow nsend, cap­ brary of thi s country by a committee tain of Freshman class; Presentation of distinguished French citizens. of Class Color to Freshman Class, SCHOBLE HATS When he returned from his trip to Miss Jean Middl eton, President of France this summer the professor Junior class; Acceptance of Class for Style flrSenice brought with him the rough draft of Color, Miss Edith unn, SUb-captain the proposed memorial of the French of Freshman class; The Trowel- The Keep this on your mind and under citizen committee, which is headed by Erection of . ew Castle Hail !'!egins, the name of the President of France. the Governor; at Wolf Hall, at 2.30 your hat. When you select a Schoble, He also brought specimen sheets from o'clock-Dean Robinson presiding; you can take the style for granted. a similar memorial presented by the Processional, Miss Hartshorn, mar­ The service answers for itself. committee to Great Britain and shal; College Singing, led by Mi ss known as the Libre d'Or Britainique. Gillespi e; Address, "The Inve titure The co nference with the State De- of Learning," Dr. C. Mildred Thomp­ Sol Wilson, partment was in connection with the son, Dean of Vassar Coll ege; Alma proposed organization of a committee Mater; Recessional. ~ Quality Shop of di stinguished American citizens to On Tuesday evening, November 3rd, con sider the possible production of a the stud ents of the University will be CIf..ast winter was the most comfortable I've ever enjoyed. '"'­ si milar book which is hoped ,viII be guests of MI'. and Mrs. Pierre du coal-money was the least I've ever spent. The ARCOLA changed presented to France. Acco rding to Pont at the Playhouse in Wilmington, my bouse into a home-and ma'. housework was halved!" Professor P atterson, the proposed to see Julia Arthur in " aint J oan." French gift is the most beautiful of It goes without saying that the at­ U you are weary of the everlasting coaxing, blackening and Superfluous Hair Gone Forever all books. tendance will be one hund red pel' cent ~P~l discard the old way and phone our store for estimate TRICHO SYSTEM In speaking further of the condi- and there is much enthusiasm in an­ TODAY I Seod for ARCOLA (free) book. Originated by Dr. Albert C. ,eyser, late professo r of Fordham l'UIl'mlll tion of France Professor Patterson ticipation of the affair. lecturer of Cornell U l1 ive r ~ity and New York PolyclIu lC . said: "I can attest to the straits of 'Ii s Ann e Beaver, of Buckn ell indi vidual men of science in France. niversity and a member of the class No Needles, No Chemicals, No Sensation, Permanenl In one in stance it is a q~e s tion of one of '2 , was a visitor over this week- Daniel Stoll MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE BOOKLET end. Phone 2435-W CAROLINE E. HAYES Miss Elizabeth Morgan, ex-'2 , 110W Plumbing Heating Roofing a stud ent at Beacom's Business Co l­ 110 M Delaware Truat Building 'lV ilmington, 0 .1. ",,, Newark Defeats Goldey lege, was a week-end vi sitor. he at- AT OFFICE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 10.30 A. M. to 4 P. M. Displaying the best running attack seen so far t hi s season, ewark High waded into Goldey College for five «r touchdowns last Friday afternoon on the local field. At no time was the Newark goal line in danger. Goldey played a strictly defensive game ELLIS SISTERS throughout. Chalmers, Whiteman and Medill WILMINGTON, DELAWARE made long runs for scores during the When Dependability game. The Newark aerial attack BRANCH fell dow n, however. Counts The state champions went right af­ ter the old ball game at the opening 107 Weat 9th Street 301 Delaware Avenue Joseph W. 601 W. whistle and kept their Wilmington PHONE 75-J PHONE 2955-W visitol;s on the run throughout the game. A good sized crowd saw the I battle. Lineup: Newark Goldey Mayer ...... left end .. .. Garretson We Are. Having A SPECIAL SALE of Hair Goods Riley ...... left tackle .... . Monigle Cook ...... left tackle ...... Gibbs M. Armstrong .. center ...... Wil so n for a limited time only. You must dress up your bobbed hair if you Located Sylvester .. . right guard ...... Cluff would be stylish for evening affai .... R. Manns . .. right tackle . . .. Bristow D. Armstrong left end . ... Anderson We .hav~ just returne~ from the National Hairdressing Morris . .. .. quarterback .... Watkins ConventIOn In San FranCISco and have everything of the Whiteman .. left halfback ., Livermore latest and up-to-the-minute s tyles. We handle nothing but Medill . . . .. right halfback .. . .. Jones the best, and give satisfactory res ults in all instances. Our Chalmers .... . fullback ...... Lewis experience in the hairdres ing busines extends over 22 years. When you have waited hours for a Touchdowns-Riley, D. Armstroni', s hot, you want to be a s nearly certain Whiteman, Medill and Chalmers. PERMANENT WAVING OF THE BETTER KIND as possible that you will g et it. Points after touchdowns-Newark, 4. OUR MARCEL WAVING CANNOT BE EXCELLED Substitutions-for Newark: Dayett Winchester Guns and Ammunition for Cook and Jaquette for Sylvester; WATER WAVING have a dependability that i s sati f)' ing for Gold ey : Barton for watkins' l at s uch time. Don't forget-the price::; Staats for Jones , Jones for Lewis. are right! Rcferee--Carl on. Umpire-Maloney. I The Latest Styles of Parisian Hair Bobbing Head lines man-Mannix. . . . Try our EggO treatment be­ manicUl·ing. We do hair tint­ in the variou shades of henna. Truth and Lightning re a shampoo. Scalp treat­ ing in the most careful way Do not attempt to dye your own Lightning plays curious pranks, m nt, eye brow arching and with the r al Enecto Rapid, also hai l'. Have it done by us. but one thing it does not do is to photograph images of trees or other Yea, we make Switches. of your own hair. THOMAS A_ POTTS objects upon the skin of its victims. Much pseudo-scientific nonsense has Seven Operators, No Waiting · The Hardware Man of Newark been written about the ramifying Appointments Not Neceaaary. marks often found on the bodies of perso ns who ha ve been struck by JOleph 601 lightning.

- -- - ... - ..... =---.~--. - - THE ~EWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 7 lace Your Ad Here--~On The Best Classified Page . In The County LINE ' NOTICE WILL BUY 1,000 bundles of fodder. Classified Advertising Plea se communicate with rm·i)IRECTORy ...... ·l RATES: I~ . FAGERLUND, Want, For Sale, For Hent, Lost and FOR SALE .:.1 H. F. D. 1 . Newark, Delaware. I-'ound- 1 cent per word, minimum &;------______10,28,4t. charge for one insertion 10 cents. Staymen Winesap Apples LEGAL: 50 cent per inch first in­ with the TOWN COUNCIL 1 TOWN LIBRARY sertion; 30 cents subsequent inser­ EC'I' '1'0 CHANGE W/1'HOU'I' NOTICE NO GUNNING tions. "Iron Hill Flavor" MErb':n B~d}<, :a~:~~ent of Council--- The Library will be opened: On my fa rm at Cooch's Bridge. PUBLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch coo H'S BRIDGE FARM L '/lve Wilmington, Fourth St. ORGANIZA Monday 3 to 5 :45 p. m. hal'[, for Philadelphia, and Phila- EDWAHD W. COOCH flat. Phone 185 R 3 TION Tuesday 3 to 5 :45 p. JL ia, hcstnut St. Wharf for WiI­ 10,21,8t. All advertising copy' for this page D'ist?-ict-A. L. Beals, J. L. Friday 3 to 5:45 p. m. , week days except Saturdays should be in this office before 4 P. M. EaG;i~ A. M., 12.00 Noon, 4.15 and Tuesday preceding day of publication. WANTEO P. M. STATEMENT C{)H~~!u~ ii!;~~hcl~' C. Buckingham, Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p. m. OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, Advertising received Wednesday will not be guaranteed position. W ANTED-March 1st, 1926 - A Western District-E. C. Wilson, O. lurdays, Sundays and Holidays, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQumED BY FIRE ALARMS _-...... _ .>U. 10.30 A. M., 1.30, 4.15 a nd 7.30 THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST furmer, on thirds. A good chance I W. Widdoes. M. 24,1912, of Newa1'k Post, published FOR RENT for a thrifty, industrious couple Attorney-Charles B. Evans. I weekly at Newark, Delaware, for ___ who want to settle down to make a Secre;OIY1I and Treasurer and C;ollector n case of fire call the following WILMINGTON - PENN'S of Taxes-Mrs. Laura Hossmger. numbers: 63, 180 or 30. GROVE ROUTE ~;:~: e~i 19;r~ware 1 FOR HENT-House and lot near Ap- home. Alder1rmn-Daniel Thompson. By order of Fire Chief Ellison. County of New Castle j SS. pleton, Md. Apply L!'ave Wilmington: C6.00, 7.00, I Phone 86 R /O~~:a!~I~'elaware SUl:;:~~e?uient of Streets-C. R. E. . 9.00 , 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 Before me, a Notary Public in and WILLIAM McCLOSKY. RAILROAD SCHEDULES 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, B5.30, for the State and county aforesaid, 10-28-2t 10,21,4t. Su.ra~btSh!~t of Water a'lui Light­ .00 , 8.00, 9.0 0, 11.00 P. M. and personally appeared Everett C. John- ======I:'lote-All times are Standard. so n, who, having been duly sworn ac- ROOM for rent. PoNce-Arthur Barnes. A. M . W ANTED-Colored or white girl to Building Inspector-Rodman Lovett. help with children. Live in. Must ve Penns Grove: 6.00, C7.00, h~r~~n1ht~ ~~~Ii~~~~s e~f ar~e s~:;~:~ MRS. BAYARD PERRY, Milk Inspect01·-H. R. Baker. BALTIMORE & OHIO D. OO, 10.00, 11.00 A . M., 12.00 Post and that the following is, to the 10-14-3t 57 W. Delaware Ave. be neat, r eliable and well recom­ Plumbing Inspector-Rodman Lovett. , 1.00, 2.00 , 3.00, A4.15, 5.00, best of his knowledge and belief, a I mended. Apply Assessor-Robert Motherall. DAILY St1'ee t Committee-R. G. Bucking- 7.0 0, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and 12.00 true statement of the ownership, FOR RENT-8 rooms, bath, garage; MRS. ARMAND DURANT, West Ea.st 10,14,2t. Orchard .Road. ~~~aZ' ~tc~:~does, J. L. Grier, ~uab~ic~etTo~n?o/~h'~ J;te t~ho:!of~s:~~ hot water heat, electric light. 4:48 a.m. 7:18 •. m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holi­ above caption, required by the Act of S. HOLLIE MORRIS, Light and Water Committ/le--E C 7:18 a. m. 9:23 a. m. additional trips from Wilming­ August 24 , 1912, embodied in section 10,14,tf. Depot Road. WANTED-To rent-Suitable place Wilson, Howard Patchell, R.' G: 8:36 a. m. 9:62 a. m. at 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. and from 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, ======for private kintergarten from Jan- Buckingham. 8:54 a. m. 11:29 m. ns Grove at 11.00 P. M. and 12.40 a. to wit: uary. Phone 284 or see A

;-===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~==~~=~~ IM~cs.:.?:~~J'~~'Knights of Pythias, Lod~ 7.30 No.6$!2p. m.: 22 Academy Street AND UPNewark, Del. 26 Head of Graded Dairy Cows standard time. Fraternal Ball. Phone 107 R TuesdlJlJl-I. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. Holsteins and Guernseys, Some Fresh, Others QUALITY HOMES Tuesday-Ancient Order of Hibern- Parrish has a large stock 01. Close Springers; 3 Heifers and 2 Stock Bulls ~dn!~e~~ !;m?h, ~·P. ~~sion No. 8,W=:a:te:h:es~, :la:r:g:e:o:r:8:m:a:I:I.-~A:d:V:. ~= Wednesooy-Heptasophs, of S. W. M., r number of these cattle were raised by the present owners, are heavy Situated in residential sections 7:30 p. m. mi lkers, fin e siz e, strong and sturdy. Being sold on account of present owners Wednesday- 1st and 3d of every CIDER PRESS pulting in pure bred cows. month. White Clay Camp, No.5, of Newark are now complete, Woodmen of the World. Pressing Tuesdays anrl Fridays, Wednesday-Mineola Council No. 17, or by appointmcnt. Phone 238-J and ready for occupancy. Ar­ Degree of Pocohontas, 8 p. m. 24 Pure Bred English Beagle Hounds Wednesday - Boal'd ot Directors, J. E. MORRISON range tor inspection. 9-2-8t Part of them well-broken Chamber of Commerce, every 4th, NEWARK r 7 p. m. Thursday-I. O. O. F., 'i':1l0 p. m. TERMS CASH Thursdall-1st and 3rd of each month, Newark Chapter No. 10, F. R. STAFFORD O. E. S. For Dental Gold' INQUIRIES AT EITHER TRUST COMPANY Friday-Modern Woodmen of Amer­ CASH Platinum. Silver' S. T. BROWN ica, No. 10170. 7:30 p. m. Diamonds. magneto points. false teeth, jewelry, any valuables. Mail OWNERS JAMES H. HUTCHISON F1*tI;::~i~!p8 ! .e::le No. I, today. Cash by return mail. Joecph W. Hamilton, Auctioneer Saturdatl-Knights of Golden Eegle, Hoke S. a: R. Co., Ot••• o, Mieh. 601 W. 9th St., Wil., Del. ------__ --J 8p.m. au pic - of the Men's uague wi 1 be LODGE :\OTE.S month at he d OD Frida) evening. A fiDe pro­ gram of entertair meD t and games. You uffer d m cn a m rmured It Relr sh men!.!. Everybody ·Dvit.ed. Of· ot , feriD to defray expen es. W e wakhe yo day r day, 'n '1, a la_t, .,.d th b ken hea rt. F r n I; A chicke sup er ...; I be ~e rved by the Ladies Aid and the Men' League \Ye w yo _s away. Church on T hu r- ay evening, :-I ovember 12, you, in the _' ew Century C ub from 5 to " t he weary waYi a y sse o'c oc k. P eeds for the bui din i ot the _ame to u.s, Fa,ber. f d. . . . an:z. In Memoriam . -. I n sad bu loyi g memory of our NEWARK CHURCHES dea r daughter, Jes_ie E . Conner, who DELAWARE "Where Educational Facilities Predominate" nda y services: WILSON a. m. 110r in prayer and ermon, a. m. E "ening rayer and sermon, The difference be ween e man ... 0 k .07;,- 7.30 . m. and he man who dO€ no kno\,; i- hi~ ed ca ·or.. 0: hh week in :l:e Ho y ommunion, fi rst unda) . in Thi1 i the beginning of a er ie- of ad':er: i~e ­ each month at the 11.00 a. m . se rvice. FUNERAL men - boo- ing ~ ewarkJ Delaware. These idea_, If········· .... · ... ···· .... ····················: are originated by a hough 0 increase e com­ DIRECTOR mercial b€nefi of the own by boos' g it:.=; i CHURCH SUPPER i gr ate-t a _et. ! en'ed by Ladies Aid and i : ~r e n ' L€ague of : Appointments the Best WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEA N L'O HI CO S T T R A .\' S PO R T AT f 0 N i )," e\ya rk :\1. E. Church i I Thunday, November 12 : prompt and Personal At1entioa STAR CARS ,'i From 5 until 8 1:1 8 , :\E\ CEST RY CL B Awnings, Window Shades i Proceeds for Building F und ~ 1l.··· ...... ·.. ·.. ·...... ··· .. ·.... ·.. ·.. 111 and Automobile Curtains NEWARK OPERA HOUSE 'PHOTOPLAYS OF QUALITY MORE PROOF PL~Y.HOUSE UIN THE NAME OF LOVE" ...-ith WALLACE BEERY - RAYMOND HATTON 3 Nights Com. THUR., OCT. 29th at 8.20 It's a PARAMOU~T PICTURE c..A Star touring car out near MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30 THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29-30 Before the New York Premiere Sedan, New Mexico hauls 19 LOUIS I. ISQUITH Presents HOOT GIBSON children and a dri er 20 miles In over country roads, every school "SKOOT RANCH" day in the year- rain or shin Helen MacKellar I A five-reel western r in a New Play mud or sand It has never yet "VALLEY OF ROUGES" failed. Tha t mea ns REAL NEWS A two-reel western CO ME DY "Open House" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 PO ~ER- nothin g short of it By SAMUEL RUSKIN GOLDING - With- II DANGEROUS INNOCENCE !' RAMSEY WALLACE and H. PAUL DOUCET a.nd a Distinguilhed Cast LAU RA LA PLANTE Staged By HENRY STILLMAN A UNIVERSAL JEWEL RITTENHOUSE PRICES : Niaht •. Orcheatra. fir.t 13 row., $2.00; "as't (O\1r row., $1 .50; &Ic.o"y, Firat two row., $2.00; "en four row.., $ \.50; &laDc.e A great picture with a great cast MOTOR COMPANY RaJ c.o ny, $\.00; Gallery, SOc; SaturdAy Matioee, SOc to $1.50. Plu. 10 ", tAS.. MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2-3

Tuesday and Wednes'day Nights, Nov. 3 & 4 "THE NIGHT CLUB" Thi, iJ the leIJe nth 0/ a l eTlel OJ adveTIi:.ementJ JholI!ing ] wi ' [ why the STAR iJ the belt buy in it.J ciall on the market WED ESDAY M.ATlNEE RAYMOND GRIFFITH "CIRCUS MYSTERY" No.5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

The Worst of a HANARK THEATRE THE BEST LV PHO T OP LA }'S

Mill Arthur's popularity can b-e attuted b), .... yin.a that Good Reputation Tue.day eyenin g is enti rely .old out THURSDAY and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30 SEATS FOR WEDNESDAY MAT. AND NIGHT ONLY Alice Terry and Lewis Stone Caution : Curtain. al 2 and 8 P. M. In PRICES : WedDe.day Nig ht, 75c to $2.50; WedDuda,.Mat:icee SOc to $2.00. A ll P lu. lo r;; lAS.. Seal. Now. ' "Confessions of a Queen" the oryof a fa ina in .' di ~ i a eo hi ail bi ,re don ' w n an 'bod\' 0 hin ' his . or i- too' exciu;; i: for DAYS THURSDAY bride. hem.- nei her 00 high in price. 3 ST ARTING NOVEMBER 5 CO~IEDY Tru , orne of he clo he;; w se I MATINEE SATURDAY SATURDAY. OCT. 31 are beyond he ordinary pock t­ book.- bu we don ' try 0 per­ THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW An /\ ar a"- In suade anyone 0 pay more tha Exactly .. produced for one entire year at the Apollo hey can a ord. Tbealr'e, New York, with the ..me wODderful P.riaiaD "FEAR BOUND" I § Co.lu.me.., Draperiu , .. me Manelow Noyeltiu .... d A tbri ing. s irring me odrama ,re aLo ha\'e more xc lIent Goreeou. Electric EHecll. \'alue- or he modera e income CO~EDY han any ~ or e in he whole ta e-in fac we ~ell more le_<: GEORGE MONDAY and TUESDAY. NOT. 1 and 2 e:-..--pensi\-e clo he- han mos peo Ie hink. T be fa mous novel of inc1 a ir Lewis brou bt to be _ ree :l

In proo f of hi - we a~ k you 0 WHITE'S "BABBITT" come in and ee he uper b with \'alu - we offe r in- OF WiLl&rd Loui., Ca.rmel Meyen and Mary Alden 1924 SCANDALS CO ~IEDY New Sa its Topcoats W ith a Great C ..I of Fayorile Stan, i:ocludiDI WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3 $16.50 $19.50 $21.50 NyTa Brown, Johnny Getz, The De Nardo. Fred. Leigbtner, Betty GOII, Ace Brown' .\ Laugb'Fe_t ~ Marie Eaton, Sally Leeland, Bob Dn.coll' LARRY SEMON . ======_ Madalynine Bent, and the • FAMOUS GEORGE WHITE BEAUTY CHORUS In bill first featUIe len b comed\' Jas. T. Mullin & Sons, Inc. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA "The Girl in the Wilminrton, Delaware Limo~sine" = PRICES : Ni,bta" , •• 75c, 11 .00, 11 .50, 12.00, 12. 50. Plut I CmlEDY Men's and Boy.' Otrlfi-ttcn; § MatiDee, ••• SOc., $1.00, II.SO, $2.00. tu' == MAlL ORDER! NOW. 80S Office Sale Nonmber 2 Coming: "GREED" -:. Coming: "GREED" 1 ~1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II'" meet SECTION TWO Mother alld Newark Po s t

VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .28, 1925 NUMBER 39

"IJO h nnles . "Prove T0 Survey Of Farms Be Good Mudders; Near Middletown Beat Delaware 7.. 6 Leads To. Report

Blue and Gold Outsmarted by Annap­ The one hundr ed and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption County Agent Bausman, in Bulletin of the Declaration of Independence will be observed by the olis Collegians in Gruelling Battle; Sesquicentennial International Exposition, which opens at Just Published, Gi ves Some Inter­ / Philadelphia, June I, 1926. Field Makes Good Football Im­ I esting Figures on Crop Profils in I!!---- -~---- possible; Result a Great SUlprise. County.

Dela ware showed a distinct re­ The Start Of The Revolution "Fal'ming for profit in tho Middle- versal of form over that shown the __ town Area" is tho title of a bu lletin prev ious week, when they dropped a The diffic ulties between England before judges without the presence of written by Co unty Agent R. O. Baus­ hard fought game to St. John's Col­ and her American Colonies which led juries. man, under the supervision of Direc­ lege of Annapolis, Saturday after­ to the Revolutionary War and the At this time Connecticut sent a - tor C. A. McCue of the Extension noo n. The score was 7-6. t t' tEl d t t Service of the University of Dela- adoption of the Declar~tion of Inde- resen a Ive 0 • ng an 0 pro est ware. This bulletin will be off the Several hundred students and fans against "Taxation without Represen- huddled under slickers and pendence, the one hundred and fi.fti eth tation." Virginia passed a resolution press in a few weeks. The bulletin is or sat in clo sed cars as the two teams anniversary of which wiII be observed against the Acts, and Patrick Henry based upon the farm business surveys slithered around in a sea of mud. It next year by the Sesquicentennial In- delivered his famous speech, "Give condllcted by t he Extension Service of rained every minute of the game. The ternational Exposition at Philadel- me liberty or give me death." the University of Delaware in 1914 only change noted was that it was phia, can be traced back to 1733. The people of the Colonies suffered and] 924. Records of 65 farms in the raining harder at the final whistle. In that year the British Parliament under these various forms of taxa- Middletown area were taken during Neither team could do much with the passed the first of a series of Acts tion, but boycotts against taxed arti- each survey. The systems of farm soggy ball. Open plays, forward which so tried the patience of the col- cles became widespread. Then, Ol'l organization and management dis­ HALLOWEEN and dther Aches and Pains passes and trick plays were out of onists that they began thinking of December 16, 1773, a party of men cussed in the bulletin were presented By Mr. Joe Spivus the question. It was a game of breaks. separate political existence. disguised as Indians boarded a British at a meeting held in the Middletown And a break beat Delaware. The fi rst Act, passed in 1733. was vessel in Boston harbor and emptied schoolhouse, Monday evening, Octo­ It was one of the mental variety. known as the Act. It placed its cargo of tea into the bay. On Oc- ber 26. On Thursday, October 29, a When the fellow who runs this can't beat these socials for start­ farm tour wiII be conducted, visiting Delaware kicked off to start the a tax of six pence a gallon on mo- tober 16, 1773, Philadelphia had its four of the more successful farms in newspaper sends me the above ing things up. In the "Life and game. Follo\ving an exchange of lasses. It was followed by the Sugar own t ea-party in the State House the Middleto~ area. During this picture and says, "Write me a Letters of Uncle Tom," however, punts, and several wallows in the Act of 1764, placing a tax on sugar, Square, at which strong resolutions tour it wilt be pointed out how these story on Hallowe'en," he's got he \VI'ites how him and Simon mud, the Johnnies received the ball and a year later by the , were adopted, refusing to pay the tax systems of farm management have more imagination than I have. Legree used to take posies to at midfield. which ordered a duty on all legal doc- Ion tea. At that meeting a committee resulted in better financial returns. Now as pi ctures go, it isn't the Little Eva on Hallowe'en and how The Costly Plwy uments, pamphlets, newspapers, ad- was appointed to wait on Captain This bulletin shows that during the world's worst, but- it takes more one night Simon got all dressed Right here the Blue and Gold suf- vertisements and almanacs. Ayers, of the ship "Polly," and in- four year period following the war than a ribbon clerk to make up so outlandish like that Uncle fered a distinct mental lapse which The Stamp Act was r epealed in struct him not to attempt to land his (1922-1925) that the average prices spooks jump out of that corn­ Tom went him one better and cost them the old ball game. Dugan, 1766, and in 1767 the passage of the cargo. It was on December 27 that of wheat and field corn had increased shock. (Applause.) didn't even put on a clean collar. Annapolis quarterback, received the Townshend Act placed a tax on tea, the "Polly" arrived in the harbor and only slightly over the average prices And thus it was that folks started What Of It? ball on a direct pass and knifed into glass, paper and painters' materials. Captain Ayers was met by a crowd of of these commodities durning the taking pos ies and fresh hams to Delaware's left side. At the snap of This Act particularly incensed the eight thousand excited people. He four year period preceding the war Hallowe'en, according to Sol thei I' gals, not because they the ball, the whistle blew. A penalty. Colonies. It provided that some of was given to understand that he must (1911-1914). However, the average Wil. on, technical advisor to wanted to, but because it was With one exception, the entire Dela- the proceeds would pay the 'salaries take the ship b,ack to Englalld after prices of sugar corn, tomatoes and "Tammany l1all" is something on Tuesday, AND it's also the rea­ ware team arose from the mud, and of colonial governors and judges out one day's grace allowed him to ob- asparagus during the two periods had the order of Fourth of July, the son peanuts got so famous, AND stood around. This exception was of co ll ec ting of revenue to be heard tain food and water. increased 49 per cent, 80 per cent and on ly difference being that it so is your old man. I co mes four months later. On so me be-smeared Blue Hen who ran approximately 100 per cent, r espec- Lhe other hand, George Leak Where Breezes Blow down Dugan and laid him low. The ;----______-. 1tively. Apparently, the increasing holds that there is something Goodness knows there are a lot penalty was against Delaware, an ,. Parent- Teacher AS·socl·at,·on 1l1ews population of eastern urban centers off-side. Naturally, St. John's took J I J'I has created a greater demand and hi storical about it, but he'll be of other little things about Hal­ I the 40 yard gain in preference to the consequently an increasing price for durned if he can find out why. lowe'en. For instance, there are And so it goes. the courtesies which every House­ five yard penalty and the game went At t he meeting of Harmony Par- the program by the pupils and Mrs. canned and green foods. It is prob- There used to be an' old tradi­ wife Should , Know. After all, on, to the intense di sco mfiture of the ent-Teacher Association, District No. Knott served refreshments; while for able that this condition will stimulate tion down nome which called for what matters it if your best fern entire Delaware section. 32, on Wednesday evening, October the November meeting, Miss Alma a more intensive type of farming in 2-3 draping the preacher's buggy Three plays at the line, and the ball eastern sections. For the Middletown is used to throw at blackbirds was over for a touchdown. Dugan 21, it was decided to purchase two Little was appointed chairman of area this will mean more sugar corn, over top of the live ry stable in roosting in the maple tree. Think also ki cked goal- that later proved cha irs needed in the school. Arrange- program, and Mrs. Worrall of more tomatoes, more asparagus, and the hotel alley on Hallowe'en. of the fun among blithe young , to be the winning boot. ments were al 0 made to erect a flag hospitality. probably more poultry, a nd I less Just who started that custom is merrymakers and what a jolly It is not unlikely that from now pole on aturday, the 24th. A very wheat and hay, and enough field corn better off where he is, for they're time the blackbirds are having as on, all . the whistles under Heaven good program was given by the The first meeting of Oak Hill Home to feed the farm livestock. The better s till looking for him. Then there t hey run in to each other in the will not cause a Delaware man to pupils, under the direction of their and School Association was held on farmers in the Middletown area have was the village Shylock, who used darkness. If somebody throws to foreclose mortgages on wid­ hesitate until the runner is em- teacher, Miss E stella Kelley. Monday evening, October 19. Mrs. realized this condition and have ad- co rn down your back, r emember phatically down. justed their farm organizations ac- ows before breakfast. They tied that the poor dea rs in Syria al­ a goat in his fl ower bed one Hal­ This sco re gave St. J ohn's the At the meeting of Level's P-T. A. Eva Satterfield, the President, cordingly. This is born out in the ways did like cream of wheat. courage and confidence they needed, on October 21, there was a fin e at- bl'ought up the subject of an in- fact that those farm that had only lowe'en, then forgot where they Don't close the front dool.· on Hal­ tied it. The goat died of starva­ and from that moment on until the tendance reported. Mrs. William E . creased membership and a method of two sources of income over $200, I'owe'en- you of co urse know Lhat end of the muddy struggle, the Unruth, the president, gave a talk on gaining more members in the co m- namely, wheat a nd milk, on the aver­ tion. the more peo ple you crowd into Annapolis stalwarts threw back every "Illiteracy," and every member was munity. The children gave an en- age lost (minus labor income) $186. The Great Decision a given room, the less opportuni­ plunge within their ten yard line. asked to do hi s best to make the work joyable program of r ecitations, a However, those farmers who supple­ When I was a boy (applause) , ty th y have of th row ing things. The last quarter saw a desperate of this yeai' the most successful of . duet, and the playing of new games mented the roduction of milk and there was a lot of talk down at "So That's Your Game" aerial attack lallnched by Forstbul'g's any year. The pupils gave a pro- that the primary grade had learned wheat with tomatoes, suga r corn, the store of nights about goblins t eam. One long pass, Creamer to gram co nsisting of recitations and this fall. The next Jl1eeting will be asparagus a nd poultry, had an aver- and s pooks, which is probably the Now in r egard to the id ea be­ Weggenman, gave Delaware her imper sonations from fairy stories a Tha nk giving celebration. age profit (labor income)' of $909. E I'easo n all the kids dress up like hind Hall owe'en, I would say that touchdown. The rest were pitiflll at- whi ch were mu eh enjoyed. Several MEN Apparently, there is a r ea sonable Charlie Chaplins, Andy Gumps it is a ll right as far as id eas go. t empts, with a heavy, soggy ball, and members gave appropriate r eadings. 'S LEAGUE PLAN mar'gin of profit in the production of and bull fighters. Folks never do I t hink a higher tariff on zithers the eli gible receivers skidding around It wa s dec ided to serve lu nch to those AN ACTIVE SEASO'N sugar corn, tomatoes, asparagus and what they're supposed to on holi­ would be a good thing, too. And ankle-dee p in mud. making the Farm Tour, the proceeds The Methodist Men's League met in poultry products in the Middletown as for the pictllre up above, well, days, anyhow. Offense S till W ale from which will be used for the bene- I the Church on Tuesday, October 20, area; whereas, the returns from the Speaking of the hi story of Hal­ you know as much about it as I fit of the schoo l. 1!)25. After the customary quoit and production of wheat and milk alone, do, which' is about half what it A rank favorite, Delaware played lowe'en, I have found out that it· About two hundred patrons and I shuffle board games an extra heavy are not great enough to pay the cost poor football in co mparison to their sLa rted so metime before Lhe Civil would be if we talked it over to­ friend s of the chool attended the business occupied the attention of the of operating the farm and leave a game with Swarthmore. The defense War, and was probably the out­ gether, plus, of co urse, the neces­ meeting of the Home and School As- memb~rs.. remuneration fOi' the farmer's labor. " sa ry wear and tear. was usually as strong as ever, but co me of a church social. You sociation of Co mmodore Macdonough :VarIous committees reported any- In 1914 the average farm taxes in (Co ntinued on Page 10.) s piritual School on Saturday evening, October :hll1g from prog.ress to the finished the Middletown area was $111. In . - . 17. During the evening, John W. Job. T~e Co~.mlttee on the Supper 1924 the average farm tbxes was TO' VO'TE O'NCE MO'RE Carrow president of the Board of to be gIven Jomtly by the Men and $267. In 1!)14 it took 2.4 per cent of ON SCHO'OL BO'ND ISSUE Tru s tc e~, r eported that a lawn mower the Ludies' Aid, gave each man an the farm receipts to pay t he taxes. In I NEWARK; PAST AND PRESENT had bee n bought for the use of the opportunity to work and spilled the 1924 it took 5.4 per cent of the farm Oak Grove Citizenry To Go chool. The progrum consisted of se- necessury instructions. Plans were receipts to pay t he taxes. The aver­ A Series Of Sketches, Written In 1882 By James L. Val­ lec tions by children of the third and made for various kinds of raids on age cost of labor pel' farm had in­ To Polls November 14th ; fourth grades, under the direction of rossts of numerous members and creased from $88!) in 1!)14 to $1,139 landigham, Jr., Of The Old Delaware Ledger, In their teacher, Miss Alice Hutton. friends. The final results will be tab- in 1924. It is, therefore, evident that Collaboration With Egbert Handy, And Released For Defeated Measure O'nce. ulated on November 12 at the New to be successful in farming in the Publication In Serial Form By The Newar-k Post. Taxpayer s of the distl'ict who have Members of the Get Together P-T. Century Club. present period it is essential that defeated one bond issue for an addi­ A. of Delaware City Co lored School Program Committee for the winter efficient systems of farm organization tion to the school at Oak Grove will were glad to resume activities in and spring meetings reported plans and management be perfected. Those (Continued from Last Installment.) vote again on a similar measure on their association at the first meeting for evenings, with Rev. Carlisle L. farmers in the Middletown area who A Building Loan Association wl;ls ~tarted here!n 1867! which November 14. The State Board of of t he fall, on Wednesday, October Hubbard, a Tournament, Mock Trial, were above the average of the com­ screen has been of great assistance in bUlldu;g up an~ Improv.ll~g t~e Education has approved the request 2]. Twelve members were present, Preachers night, Musical Night, La- munity in size of farm, in number of town . It is still in operation, and Its finanCial conditIOn IS of the Board of School Trustees to and one new member enrolled. Plans dies' Night, Lecture, etc. crop ' acres per man, in number of f' xce Jl ent. bond the district for $60,000. It is for the year were discussed by Wal­ Pastor invited all men of the crop acres per horse, in total farm r e­ The officers are: President, Dr. C. Henry; Secretary, George thought the taxpayers of the district ter R. Robinson, principal of the League t~ attend Sunday School each cei pts, in milk production per cow, in W. Williams; Treasurer, Miller R. Ba~ton. . . . will approve the bond issue, it being school. Since the spring, the asso­ week with Prof. Wilkinson's Bible yields per acre of crops and had over In 1876 a newspaper was estabhsh~d, WhiCh, Wlt~ var!o~s but one-half of what the district could ciation has bought a new piano for Class, at 10.00 o'clock a. m. three sources of income above $200, returned an. average labor income of vi cissitudes of fortune has continued until the present time; It IS borrow under the five pel' cent law the school, which is greatly ap­ now called the Ledger," and is edited by Mr. Egbert preciated. J. W. Moore was elected to repre- $1,171. Those farmers who were be- "Dela~are passed by the State Legislature. sent the League on the Survey Com- low the average of the community in The trustees of the district who 1 . Handy.On April 7th, 1881, an act passed the D eI aware L'egis I a t ure There were 75 present at the Octo­ mittee for the New Church. each of these factors had an average have the support of the School and ber meeting of Fairview Parent­ The Hallowe'en Social Committee loss (minus labor income) of $545. whi ch was practically a new charte~, for th~ugh apparently the Home Association are arranging a reported plans about completed for pu rview was simply for the regulatIOn and ll!'provement of the Teacher Association, District No. 90, number of meetings when the pro­ whieh was call ed to order by the the Masked Social to be held in the Shootin; Affr~y Aired ~ i reet s , yet other and equally ~mportant mUnI~lpal po~ers were posed measure wilt be explained in PI'esident, Edward Megillan, on Church on Friday, October 30, at 8.00 Charged with shooting Thomas granted by its terms. We h~d I.ntended .to p,ubhsh thIS In full, but detail. The first meeting was held Thursday evening, October 16. After o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited. Brown, colored, of Middletown, at a an examination shows that It IS defectIve In ~o m e respects, ~nd in the school house Fr:iday night. Dr. di scussion it was decided to have the Come masked and enjoy an hour's dance held in that town several we have reason to believe that at the next Le&:lslature an aPl?hca­ H. V. Holloway, State superintendent, school walls coated with alabastine fun, which will be followed by pro- nights ago, William Davis, colored, of tion for its repeal, or ~mendment in most. of. ItS featur~s, Will be was the speaker. during the days that the school is gram, consisting of recitations by Summit Bridge, was held under made. The present Board of Town CommiSSIOners consists of the It is the hope of those who favor to be closed, November 11, 12, and 13. Mrs. Ottey, Henry F. Mote, Harry $1,000 bail by Magistrate Jones, Sat­ fo llowing gentlemen: . better school conditions in this dis­ The flag committee reported that Thompson and others, and stunts by urday afternoon, for the Court of President, John R. Hill; Secretary and Treasur.er, Geo. W. trict to bond the district for $60,000 they had secured the flag and that it the Committee. A silver offering will General Sessions. Brown is in the WiJ1iams; Theodore F. Armstrong, James A. Wilson, John with which eight additional rooms can was flying every day pver the school­ be received, proceeds for the building Delaware Hospital with a bullet in Rambo. be added to the present school house. house. Mrs. Stradley had prepared fund. his chest. (Continued on Page 6.) 1I11I11111"n"'"I1III1I111111I1I111U1I11III11II1IrOlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII11111111 111

Han; t freek Special! K "it a1,d Sli., ea t r A t Special H ar st of S6 m,d Si TV oole" Golf Knickers Ex­ Week Prices bee!! at SS.OO $5 56 $7.50 WelJ.Tailored. Room\' Knickers in ~ew Fall ~fixtures Here's a Clothing Treat AN for Harvest Week ·Shoppers of ANNOUNCEMENT Wilmington and Vicinity Involving Hundreds of Our Finest Suits and , We've exercised every atom THAT we may better meet the growing needs of tbe com­ of our purchasing power to munity. on N ovem ber 1 st our make this the feature Cloth in g business will be incorporated under event of the week. T hat mea n the name Newark Lumber Suits and 0, ercoats of uch : W ::0 a-;al;. a ~ :i:::tt ~ix Compan . We will ha e not only quality seldom offered at this n :: .... -t ~ :c.r.~ 1;{"ere !!:3rl~ :r.E _. : a financial but a personal interest D£lJ.l "-~r" value-giving price. G~a3£e~ . :E:: e::: . • in it Tbe same lines and additional C

One o~ h m o ;;~ I::'€ ble s:y €5' (h'e :-: 0 er he $45 -nes- American 'abric- Bar' : t 'Wet' - nh a $50 This Price TheChar1es-William Stores­ l\;'E"'- DO -BLE BREA TED- jJiop from New York Cq $40

lis es $1.00 this@tautg HATS- OXFORDS- for -'ten at a nng of The S.e~ OUI S ~ 1.00 and 52.00 Pair $5 Black and Tan Leathers SHIRTS- andJave Ban-est Week pedal "a1ue! lJJlon~ For Big and Little Brother:

ALL over the country people depend Boys' Clothes n upon The Charles William Stores Many of our orders are Catalog for their daily needs. Farmers, shipped the same day Special Harvest Week Offer! business men, housewives, factory workers. __ all have found that the tre­ they are received- mendous saving they can make, in the 8-hour service Boys' S1 to S2' rv u T' est Suits running of their households with this The Peer of Th m .-1// at $15.00 big book, is so great that it makes a big and practically all difference in the fami! y expense account. the oalance on the omplete With oat. \' t. ne olf and One Regular Knicker following day- mar h- t: led, ~ingle a n do bl -br a~ - In.:,, l' A Saving Too Big 24-hour service lendid '\ari .' of choice a rn and col r'. To Overlook These folks know beyond argument that Boya' $13.75 to $15 when they bu from The Charles William. Easy-Profitable-Quick Stores they make a. big a",,-iog, get the late!lt to buy by mail 3 and 4 piece Suits styLes and speedv service. Ask our customers, Use the cataJog for ootLr a nd i ner dolb­ there are man in your community. ing for all \be family-Dry GOO

Delaware And The Sesqui-Centennial By'Merri... T.ylor, Editor Emeritus of "Every Evening," Wilmington

Philadelphia is now busy with be-I gretted the failure of. th~'Legisla~ure lated prcparations COl' an affair that to make an appropriatIOn sufficient h b ffi . II d ' t d "The for the erection of a Delaware State as een 0 lCla y eSlgna e as ,Building. The City Council of Wil- ers Sesqui-Centennial." It is to be an I' mington lacked the legal- authority, extensive exposition, in commem~ra- as w~ll as the money, for such an en­ tion of the one hundredth and fiftIeth terprlse. There's a Lot of New Furniture anniversl1ry of the adoption of the I To the volunteer firemen of Wil­ Declaration of Independence, which, mingtol1 in thos~ days of 1~7?-76 be- . longs the credit of conceIVing the Styles announced to the world the birth of project of a Delaware State Building the now great American Republic. at the Centennial Exposition and Just Arrived! A great many persons in Philadel- carrying it to a successful conclusion. phia opposed this project from the "The firemen can build that state Most prominent are a number of easy chairs--- first, although recently there have building," said Daniel O'Neill, a Bol­ been indications of an enhanced in- dier of the Civil War, for many years They're unusually good chairs,' both ill construction and in the coverings t terest which may make of it an in- an efficient member of the police force, tcrcsting and creditable affair. The and at 'this time an inmate of the Sol­ and for what you expect in a life-long easy chair they're not expensive. special Fourth of July program of diers' Home at Hampton, Va. He was exercises will be unusually inspira- a member of the old Water Witch Fire There is one chair covered in mulberry or blue tiona I in one respect, as they will be Company, No.6, aqd was incited to with turned legs and with a one-piece or a commemorative of the death on July the above declaration one night at the loose cushion seat-not very large and quite suitable 4, 1826, of two great promoters of engine house when the subject was r ndependence and lligners of the his- under discussion. for an odd living-l'oom chair-they'l'e also very pop­ torie Declaration--.7ohn Adams and Dan O'Neill's suggestion took root ular for bedrooms. They're priced, in fine , Thomas Jefferson. immdiately, and was conveyed to Buildings for the various depart- members of all the other fire com­ $40.00 and $45.00. In deep cut and jacquards, ments of the exposition will be erec- panies t hen comprising the depal't­ they're $65.00. of led in Fairmount Park, and efforts ment. The result was the appoint­ put forth to secure a large number of ment of a committee by each com­ For the very, very lazy one there are some of the interesting exhibits, expressive of the pany, which met and organized and English lounge chairs, made with high slanted and great growth of our country. In this soon had the ball rolling. The result respect the Sesqui-Centennial should was the collection, by personal ap­ backs, deep seat, with either spring-filled or down be of much consequence. peals to interested citizens, of several cushions, they're the last word in chair comfort. thousand dollars, which sufficed to They're covered in jacquards, in mohairs and some Naturally, an affair of this kind, erect a creditable building and fur­ held in the city of Philadelphia, will nish it appropriately. This building in unusual tapestry and combinations-they possess special interest for the people proved a great accommodation to are marked $90.00, $95.00, $100.00, $120.00 and $140.00. of Delaware generally and of Wil­ Delaware visitors to the exposition. mington in particular. With close Also, it "saved the face" of our then Here are some twenty new patterns in Spinet proximity and easy methods of trans­ negligent state. Desks and forty new styles in Tables. portation, the volume of Delaware visitors should be large. At the great Columbian Exposition T he desks are of so(id mahogany The General Assembly, at its ses­ held at Chicago in 1893-the World's a hall table, a breakfast-room table sion last winter, took cognizance of Fair-in commemoration of the four and finished in the rich Tudor, high­ or a living-room table. These tables this affair, and appointed a joint hundredth anniversary of the landing lighted finish, with lots of little cubby are mostly in combination mahogany legislative committee to take official of Columbus-our state was appro­ holes and unexpected hiding places. 01'- charge of the state's partici~tion priately represented. The Legisla­ walnut with round tops and in a therein. This committee has given ture appropriated a fund sufficient for There is a little thirty-inch desk that's dozen sizes. They are priced from incidental attention to the subject, and all purposes, including the erection of made particularly for bedroom use held a meeting Qr two, but has not yet a Dl!laware Building on the exposition $30.qO to $65.00. settled down to the adoption of a grounds. that's marked $30.00. And from there There are f our new bedroom general program. In connection with One of the special attractions of­ up to $250.00 there are twenty pat­ fered by the commission in charge of suites deserving of special mention. this action, the Legislature made an terns to choose from-there are seven. appropriation of $26,000 to meet the Delaware's representation at the One is in combination American expenses of an appropriate state rep­ World's Fair was the distribution of styles to select from at $45.00, $50.00 r esentation. This matter, it is ex­ a carload of Delaware peaches, con­ and $55.00-all solid mahogany. Walnut with rosewood overlays, gold pecte'd, will include the erection of a tributed by growers, to all comers at striped. T he bed is bow end, the Delaware State Building, as official the Delaware Building one day in Au­ headquarters and a social centre for gust. And what a treat it was to And there are a dozen new gate- dresser large and roomy and a full- Delaware visitors to the exposition. many former Delawareans who had leg tables just arrived. A gateleg size three-mirror vanity case with But the main participation of tbe been residents of the west for many state will be in the form of exhibits years. They yearned for a real Del­ table is not only a very attractive full-length centre mirror and a roomy of Delaware products, especially Del- aware pea~h, and their faces wore an piece of furniture, but a most accom- wardrobe. It is $178.00 for the four aware manufacturers, in the various eager, famished look, as of those s~f­ modating one. It acts equally well as pieces. departments of the exposition. In fering from hunger, as they hurried this part of the work the industries I to the scene of the rare treat. For A second suite in combination walnut has bow of the city and state will be called since their rem.oval .to new. quar~ers upon to do their part. If the com- they had been demed .thelr prized bed and full-sized vanity dresser and bureau and mittee can arouse sufficient intere~t I summer luxury-the unnvalled Dela· wardrobe. Of dustproof construction with mahog­ in the matter, no doubt the result will ware peach. ... be very gratifying. any interior, hangers .and jewelry trays, and ex­ As to the character of the propo sed But while the question: "What will ceptionally well-made and well-finished suite--it is Delaware State Building, it has bee n Delawal'c do for the Sesqui-Centen­ $260.00 the four pieces. suggested that it be a replica, in de­ nial?" is still unanswered, there is no sign and outward appearance, of our doubt it will do something creditable And there are two new suites in old-time maple fin e old Colonial State House at Do­ -in fact, already has made a credit­ ver in its original form. This would able building beginning. The state -a wood that's rapidly coming back to . Of be most appropriate and quite an at­ will be represented by otncial head­ the finest construction, they're made in the Colonial traction. quarters, and Delaware industries will The Legislative Co mmittee conij ists be prominent in the various displays. period, with post bed, storage chest and separate of State Senator J . Gilpin Highfield, And thousands of our people will fniJ'J'ors for bureau and toilet table-$400.00 and of , Brandywine Hundred, chairman; enjoy visiting the exposition during $445.00 the suite. State Senator Charles W. Hardesty, of the coming summer season. Dover; and Representative James W. Shoppers' Harvest Week offers you an excellent Hastings, of Newark. NEW LINE IS BUSY opportunity to see here what the newest and best ill The volume of business being han- Notwithstanding its national char- died by the Philadelphia, Wilmington up-to-the-minute furnishings. acter, and the especial interest in the and Baltimore Steamship Company, event commemorated to the people of which operates between these three W ill you come in and enjoy seeing all these new our state, Delaware officially took lit- cities, via the Chesapeake and Dela­ things? tie part in the notable Centennial Ex- ware Canal, indicates that the line is . position of 1876. The Legislature of a very popular one. 1876 made no provision for adequate There have been simil ar lines t hat representation, and. whatever was have operated over this route in the Inexpensive Fall Draperies- subsequently Idone was the result of past, but with the great growth of private enterprise and individual ef- water transportation, it looks as if , collar at­ fort. this line has a great future before it. It to match . Delaware people were appealed to \ Taking advantage of the facilities won't cost much to change old gold. coloring, forty-five inches at$1.95 for subscriptions to the exposition of the Wilmington Marine terminal, wonderfully the inside and outside wide, at $1.50 the yard. The panels to stock, and direct appeals were made shows that those backing the line are appearance of your home with some match with bullion fringe are $5.00, to them by interested managers of the fully aware of traffic conditions and affair, several meetings for this pur- realize the immense possibilities of of these draperies. $5.50.and $6.75. pose being held in Wilmington, with the Wilmington Marine terminal as a Mayor Joshua L. Simms presiding. concentrating point for the many Quaker lace nets and can be There has just an'ived a shipment They were held in the auditorium of miles of country back of the Wil­ had made qp or in the yard goods. The of ruffled curtains. T hey are of the Old Town Hall, but it must be ad- mington atea. curtains are two and one-half yards voiles, and , in mitted the responses were not spirit- --_...... _ ••--- long in ivory and ecru and in the de­ ed. The City Council, however, sub­ PAYHOUSE most attractive blocks and stripes and scribed to $6,000 of the stock. signs, that have made these laces so dots. They're two and one-quarter But the impress of Wilmington "Saint Joan" Coming energy was felt in the preparatory popular. With lace edge or cluny yards long and come with tie-backs " It is good to have the privilege of wo rk, and was in evidence through­ edge, $2.75 to $7.50 the pair. announcing the return of Miss Julia ready to hang. They're ideal cur­ out the exposition, which continued Arthur and her excellent company, for six months, opening May first. The are thirty-six and tains for any room and any home in George Bernard Shaw's finest play, The late Philip Quigley, a prominent 'Saint John,' for three performances, forty-five inches wide and priced from which would have attractive draper­ building contractor of this city, was two evening and one matinee, start­ 40c to $2.50 the yard. ies at little cost. t he successful bidder for the erection ing Tuesday and concluding Wednes­ of the large building devoted to ex­ day, November third and fourth," One of the newest fabrics is $1.40, $1.50, $1.80, $1.90, $2.25 and hibits of manufacturers, called Ma­ said Manager Finney, of the Play­ chinery Hall. house, Wilmington, when he received Quaker Craft Radiant Lace in soft $2.50 the pair. Memorial Hall, a building devoted the advance notice of Miss Arthur's (0 art ex hibits, was preserved after return. the exposition and is still standing in Miss Arthur's popularity in Wil­ Fairmount Park. mington can be well imagined when it is stated that the op ning night, Despite the unusual local apathy in Tuesday, is entirely sold out, and r spect of the Centennial Exposition, thoso who wish to witness Mi ss t h re were some folk' who felt that Arthur's' performance of the Shaw 9:00 to 5:80 our state should assume prominence play should purchase tickets for Wed­ Saturday- in a celebration in which it had such nesday matinee or night's perform­ a patriotic interest. They keenly re- ance well in advance. i: 00 to 12: 00 noon • r, -.,,,------, . '. • ~ L.1. J ~ • W

Wednesday, October 28, 1925 THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 12

l~he Newark Post

HE NEWARK POST is a Country Our Advertisers . Weeki), published every ' Vednes­ The Post carries the largest amount of local ad ertising of an) rural paper in day afternoon at the Shop called T Delaware. V\ e make this statement ad­ Kells, at Newark, Delaware. is a coun­ It" visedly. No rural paper in Delaware, ac­ try paper, neither pretending nor aping cording to the populat' on of its territory, an) thing else. In fact it is proud to be carries so much space of local advertisers Co mpl ete known and read as such. as the Post. ment night 4 H Club, to ho use Fdday We appreciate this confidence. But were co mpl Our News according to then it is not all confidence-it is business Club Agent, We feature news of Newark, surround­ versity of Dc return based on experience. And perti­ tension S ing country and neighboring towns. We Dickey, local advertise our town, tell its story and try nent too, the spac.e used last month, the ing club and last six months, the last year, is more than Poultry Club. to reflect the spirit of this good country­ The exhibition at any time in its history. sewing articles side and the good folk living here. Along year will be 0 t he meeting. with the news, we write occasionally a Our price is fixed. No favors, no spe- _ awarded to the judged. Miss story of ) esterday and those heroes sleep­ cial rates,. no special discounts-no return County Cl ub will be presen ing at our foot-hills. Every organization, business agreement. hibits. Mrs. much society or individual, with an idea that Our space is for sale at a fixed rate­ would seem to help the town has our sup­ and we do the fixing. port. This policy is ours always, whether . I --- public or private. Whether we agree per­ So. This Is To Say sonally or not makes no difference in our That the news in the Post is con­ news columns. Everyone is welcome to trolled by events-neither colored nor sup­ tell his story and to use our columns to pressed. exploit his idea. Our editorials are our own-neither The Editor's Column suggested, dictated nor "ritten bv any- one else. . . In our Editorial Column, we are, or, at least, try to be, economical with our Our advertisers do business with us­ opinion and comment. When expressed, on business principles, not for friendship however, it is personal, ours-and, we nor for favors. Moving pictu hope, honest. We reserve this right-to these exercises. The Post is an Independent Paper of the Club speak in commendation or condemnation films of printed in the Country, for the Country, from the U. culture at Wa of any man or men in their public words a by- those who Ii, e and. make a livin b in shown at the titles of tne or deeds. We may be right or wrong as th~ Countr). our point of view may direct. But this "Print all the Truth you dare-and right we reserve-or rather take: This is granted by every real . American-others dare a little more every week" is a per­ don't count except as enemies of ours and sonal creed. Our Faith in Newark led us free speech. here and that Faith abides, still. Speaking of enemies-we are proud We offer our Time, Thought, Energy of them. An active citizen, unafraid and to this day and our countr). "To spend tr) ing to do his bit in life has them. They and be spent" appeals to us as the Great · inspire us. "Give us this day an enemy," American Game. To voice the life of this -the Persian prayer makes an interesting communit) , to be the mediuIll of 'exchange for opinions, to record the deeds worthy Magistrate slogan for civic doers and newspaper men. is endeavoring is the mission of the Post. To be lenien~ Berry, li sted So we take only what we give. Any owner of the and honest, to be generous, and ,~orth­ doned Saturday citizen, man or woman, can write for our dred, near Red while is our ambition. The' Post is a part success has been columns on any question of Public interest In r esponse of Newark-its columns are yours. Use Mill r esidents, -if he signs his name. Others cannot. sent to the them. the car. There are no cowards on our St;:tff. stripped off EVERETT C. JOHNSON field. The car ark and housed

given as • nnll mnall~. 1IUnurrr!l. ,arkli. ildtrr t;tqnnl!l. wur!l. 'urr Wilmington." ,, G ing the owner lion set forth IIntrrf 1J1rr.a4 :Airf ~uu.a4iur nub Wnrk fnr furryhnbyH to find that" h~1I no man -OUR MOTTO Th situation, to b all mess time the car is Bo und in a loca l