l/le Newark' Post

V LUl\,fE XV] NEWARK, DELA~ARE , AUGUST 5, 1925. NUMBER 27 Death Claims David C. Rose, Firemen Hosts Survey Of Local Water Supply Junior Farmers Following Severe Relapse Yesterday To Thousands Planned By State Board Of Health Open Five .. Day As a result of co nsiderable di scus­ able, it is pointed out, a s t hey ta p Course At College At 14th Carnival sion of the problem of protecting the perha ps the only wa ter level in that Peculiar Fever Brings On Last ex ist ing water supply for the tOWil 'ection of the hundred. Both the Illness Of Prominent New­ Early Receip ts Show Promise of of Newal'k, fi eld men from the " tate P ennsylvania Railroad lind the on­ Boys' and Girls' Clubs From All Over Board of Health olike in Dover wi ll tinental Fibre ompany huve drilled State Represented Here in Get Record-Bre~king Attendance This be here in a few days to make a sur­ unsuccessf ully on adjoining tract s. ark Resident; Served Many Together Meetings; Girls Study Week; Booths Well Patronized vey of the tei'l'ito l' Y surrounding the Were anything to happen to t he sup­ Interests Well; Was Bril­ w ~ lI s in'the Depot Road section. pl y, it would mean, according to the Ho e Craft Dr. A. T. Davis, secretary of the Ma yor, an expenditure of over $100,- liant Business M9n PARADE SCHEDULED TOMORROW Board, was in conference with Mayor 000 to provide water f r'om anorher Frazer on Monday r elative to the so urce. PLANNING FULL PROGRAM llnvid C. Rose d ied this morning at With a blaze of lights, a swil'l ing survey. It was stated by the Mayor The Town owns u block of land one o'clock in his home on Sou th crowd, band music, merry-go-round following the conference that there is surrounding the well s at present. One hundre d boys and girls from ('.,lIege a v nue. squawks, and a roat' of many voices, no cuuse for a larm whatever regard­ Council , however, is desirous o'f get­ p racticall y every community in the 1'11 1'. Rose, who had been critically Newark's 14th unnuul Firemen's Car­ ing the situation here. The water ting the opinion of the Board of wral sections of the State entered ill fo r several da ys, lapsed into a nival swung into action Saturday f rom town ~v e lls has been recently Health with respect to building oper­ upon the se\'enth annuli I Junio'r Short ,t.nt.(' of coma early yesterday, f rom night. subjected to comparative tests and ations nearby, a nd to ascer tain how Course at the Univer, ity here yester­ wh ich he _never rallied. Word from Close to 5000 people jammed the found absolutely pure. The object of close houses should be allowed to ap­ day at noon. The course is given un­ der the auspices of the University th bedside last night indicated that Carnivull grounds on Academy Street. this survey, instead, is to lay plans prqach the wells. nil hope had been abandoned. Mem- Booths were swamped with eager for the permanent safeguarding of The report of the survey l'\1en will and conducted by State leaders in 1ll' l's of hi s immediate family and his hopef ul s, bent on a night of pleasure. the supply. likely be made to the Mayor within a Boysl and Girls' Club work. A. D. physicians "'were present when the Throug h General Chairman Fulton, it The town wells are extl'emely valu- few days. Cobb is in charge of t he boys and end came. was announced that t he receipts had ======_ Miss Kathryn .E. Woods is directing \\' hile hi s illness was generally reached the r ecord mark of $1600 for the girls' section. They are being know n to be se l'io us the death of Mr. the opening night. It was an increase assisted in the course by Mi sses DAVID C. ROSE Farm Tour Halted By Star Football Player nOFC came a s a heavy blow to the of $200 over the first night's receipts Moore and Comstock, and Ed Willim, coml11 unity in which he has been so Mr. Rose died here early this last summer. Monday night's total To Coach Teams Here Jr., county cl ub leader here. active during the best years of his morning foll owing an illness of \~ as $625. Bad Weather Today The first contin gent of down state li fe. Two weeks ago he was stricken two weeks. The Aetna boys worked like Tro­ youngsters al'l'ived Tuesday morning. down by a type of malaria known as jans at their va ri ous posts. Nothing To Carry On Program Next Tuesday, C. C. Myers, Brown University Quarter- Luncheon was served in the Co m­ "Florida fever." Stomach t rouble was left to "Bill ." Every booth held mons at noon. The yo ung siudents wa s a n added complication. He a n able crew, most of whom were ex­ Says Bausman; Plan Poultry Cull- back, Appointed Assistant to Frost. will occupy rooms in Harter Hall, rall ied las t week and held his own for Former Rector Here during their stay in Newark. Regis­ perienced hands at Carnival wo rk. ing Demonstrations burg by College Board se l· · ral days. Specialists weIr again Over in the Armory Leslie Hill was trution was completed in Wolf Hall call ed Sunday la st, however, as his In Charge/ Of Funeral running a dance, which attracted over yesterday morning a nd rooms as­ The New Castle Coun ty farm tour, g'l'a dually weakening co ndition gave -- 100 coupl es during the evening. The Charles C. Myers, of Ardmore, Pa., signed. scheduled for today, was call ed off cause for a larm. Rev. Ed ar J M R ' Old streets about t he Academy held the a graduate of Lower Merion High Regular exercises, games and ~ I r . Rose was 67 years of age. I g ones, r. ose s this morning by County Agent Baus­ overflow from the grounds. School and Brown University has sports will be important phases of man. Over t he phone this afternoon, A Power in the Community Pastor, Coming On From Cincinnati been appointed a ssistant coach at the the week's program. The college Larger Than Ever Mr'. Bausman stated that the tour University of Delaware. Announce- swimming pool will be opened to t he Forty-fi ve years ago Mr. Ro e The Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of St. Newark is holding the first large will be held next Tuesday, August ment of hi s appointment was made by s tudents at reg ul ar intervals, with ca mc to 1 ewark to li ve. He was em- Pa ul's Cathedral, Cincinnati, Ohio, Carnival of the season in t his section. 11th. The steady rain which fell in Dr. Walter Hullihen, presid ent of the competent instructors. The Short plo ~'e d at tha t t ime by the P ennsyl- assisted by the Rev. W. G. Haupt, of The wisdom of setting up the date this section early t hi s mo rning, with University today. ~ - Course closes a t noon Saturday. I'ania Railroad us landscape gard- the Church of the Ascension, Glouces­ has a lr'eady become appal·ent. Hun- no sign of cl earing, was the cause of F rank M. For'stburg, a graduate o'f The firs t g eneral forum was held enc!'. From that humble beginning tel', . J., will be the ministerS' in dreds of people from Chester Coun ty, t h~~~~ s t:~ ~ ~ :~~ :~t. a lso . a nnounced a Franklin and Marshall College, in la st evening in the Lounge Room of as a young man, he 1'0 e to one of the charge of the funera l of David C. E lkt on and Upper 'Cecil County, Mid- 1919-1920 coach at Wilmington High Old Coll ege. MI'. Cobb presided and rn o_t influ entia l men in the co 111- Rose, it was announced today . . dletown li nd Hockessin attended the series of poultry culling demonstra­ Schoo l a nd for t he past f ew years outlined t he activities of the week. Illu nity. His progress was steady Services will be held from St. opening night. It is hard to SIlY tions to be held 6n nearby fa rms coach at Lower Merion, where he E. G. J enkins, State Club Agent of a nd rapid. }from a young gardener, Tho~8 Church here at 2 o'clock whether Saturday night's crowd has >t hree days n~x~ week. H. S. Pa.lmer, made a n excell ent record as a coach, Maryland addressed t he boys and he rose to the position of head gal'd- standard t hne, Saturday afternoon, eve r been surpa sed; ce rtainly it was poult ry specralrst of the Ex~eL'rm e nt was recently appointed to have charge girls on "Club Work Across t he Line." enl' l' of this division of the road. He with interment at Head of Christiana well up wi th the leading public gath- tatron her e, . together With Mr. of physical education and inte r'col- His talk proved interesting and help­ ~ucc ee d ed J. E. S mith as director of Church Cem'etery. This announce­ erings in the hi stor'y of t he town. Bausma n, are In charge. The pro- legiate athlet ics at the Univer s ity for f ul , and drew t he undivided attention landscape gut:dening f rom Philadel- I ment was also forthcoming today. Bright hued bunting, laurel, and g l'am foll ows : the next y ea r'. Myers wi ll a ssist him of his yo uthf ul a udience. pIlla to Washlllgton. Two years ago Rev. Jones, formerly rector of St. f resh cut flowers in the ladies fancy f ~nd ay , pAu~~ s t 10~~, ~n the farm in all foul' sports and both me n will This morning ;t eight o'clock, the he wa s retired by the company, and Thomas Church, left Newark in 1923 take up t heir WOI'k of coaching the boys' group started on an all day tour work . s t~nd ., with long strings. of 0 W e~'r~:s du~~ Aa~;~ s t a;2~~ ' on . the pensioned. to take up hi : new work at Cinci n- electl'l c Ir ghts for med the deco"at,ve fa rm of Emil Wilkman ' Cooch's football team next month. Forstburg of nearby farms, whel'c practical in­ But of more impor·tance in hi s life nati. He was a warm friend of t he scheme. The number of stands were B ridge. ' succeeds William J. McAvoy, who re- st ruction was given a nd demonstra­ \I' I'e hi s activities in the business, deceased and the latter's fam il y. in creased thi , year, and several n ew F"iday, August 14th, on the farm signed last spring to become head tions conducted. civic a nd legislative li fe of Newark. Rev. Haupt is a lso well known here. features added, of J ohn F . Brackin, Marsha ll to n. , coach of football and basketball at Program Is Full He was a bo rn financier, a shrewd the U nlversity of Vermont. A sample of the day's activities The Booths Due to t he demands on Mr. Palmeris buyer,-a fig htel', eve ry inch of him, Lodges Invited Myers comes to Delaware highl y during the Shol·t Course is indicated time in other sections of the state, it when i 'sues aro ·e. While no definite arrangements In the ce nter of the grounds is recommended as an uthlete a nd. with in the foll owing program for Thurs­ WhatE: ve r Mr. Rose touched, it wi ll be im po ssible to conduct poultry were made this morning, it was con­ erected the Bingo booth, presided the prediction that he will make good day and Friday: eem , that place became a better cul ling on individual flocks t his yeal', sidered li kely that the burial service ove r by Morris Ewing, William Cun­ as a coach. At Lower Merion High Thm'sday place. T ake hi real estate veritures, aid MI'. Bausman. I nstead, it is will be in charge of the Masonic or­ nin gham and G. E. Hancock. This School, which in recent years has 7 :30 a. m.- Breakfast. It was David Rose who developed pl a nned to hold at least one demol1- der. The family here are awaiting new s port has proven very popular, tumed out some wonderful aihletes, 8-:30 a . m. to 11 :30 a. m.-Boys~ wha t is now the Park Place section. st.ration in every co mmunity, at word fi'om the St. John's Cornma n­ and is a lways surrounded by crowds. he was a foul' letter man. After Inspect Exp6rimental Farms; Poultry li e it was who become t he moving which time the po ultrymen may dery, Knights Templurs, with regard (Continued on Page 4.) graduation there he went to work Cul ling Demonstration- H. S. Pal­ spirit in the drive for a Red Men's leul'l1 how to cull their O\VI1 flocks. to this detail of the f uneral. . - . for the Pennsylvania Railroad and mel'. With this idea in mind, the coming Home he re, - He bought the present 'Messages of condolence have been CECIL COUNTY COURT was a member of the athlet ic teams 8 :30 a . m. to 9 :30 a. m.- Girls­ site, improved it , a nd offered it to the cries of demon strations was ar­ pouring into the home on South Col­ in t he department iTf"which he worked. "The Girl's Own Roo m"- Miss Helen lodge. GRANTS SEPARATION runged. lege Avenue today. The host of peo' He entered t he World War' in ' a L. COI11 tock. A few yea rs ago he was the pIe who w er'e friends of MI'. Rose in . - . medical unit on t he Italian front and 9 :30 a. 111 . to 10 :30 a. m.- Gi rl s. hl'aviest landolVl1 er in Newark. His t his and other : tutes were quick to Annulment of Marriage of SEWER AND LIGHT was decorated for bravery both by 10 :30 a . m. to 11 :4 5 a. m.- Girls proper ties were located in all parts express their sympathy to the be­ Italy and France. After the war he s..vimming Pool. (1i the co mmunity. He wus a factor Mabel Ru ~h Dougherty BIDS OPENED MONDAY reaved fa mil y. entered Brown University in ]921 12:15 p. m.- Dinne r. in the first Building and Loan society On Friday evening, from seven un­ Upheld Recently. FOR NEW STREET and received his bachelor's degree 1 :30 p. m. to 2 :30 p. m.- Boys and hl' l' ('. He knew pl'Ope t·ty values til nine o'clock, s tandard time, the The Cec il County Circuit Co urt la st June. Girls-Analysis of Hea lth Records- be LLer than any other man in town. house will be opened to all those who sitting in Equi ty at Elkton ha s H e played quarterback oS the Miss Ka th ryn E . Woods. fi e kn ew when to buy and what to may wi. h to pay t heir respects to hi s granted a decree in the suit ov Mabel Daniel Stoll Low Bidder- and Brown football team the- foul' years 2 :30 p. m. to 4 :00 p. m.- Boys and huy. He despi sed unkempt properties. he wa~ at Brown against such teatils Girl - "When lub F olks Grow Up," Wh n David Rose bought, he im- memol'y. RutA Dougherty, nee Semple, of Is Awarded the Contract Philadelphia, for a n annulmenb o'f as Harvard, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, A. J. Brundage, State Club Leader proved. ======her ma rriage to John Dougherty, for First Steps in Wright Boston College, Columbia, Yale, etc. of Connecticut. L egislative em'eel' He was a thorough-going Democrat, a lso of Philadelphia. (C o ntin~ed~n !,age 5.) 4 :00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.-Boys- ~nd for a time practically controlled Development. Mr. Rose served foul' years as The marriage wAs performed at Swimming Pool. poli tics in this co unty. Of chief importance at the regular HORNETS CAUSE RUNAWAY (Continued on Page 5.) . tate Senatol' from Pencader Hun­ Elkton on September 10, 1924, by Not on ly was he u political power Rev. Ernest E. Weaver. Immediately August meeting of Town Council , ... d r' ed a nd two years as member of the after the ceremony was performed Monday ni ght, was the awarding of John W. Chalmers Narrowly E. capes lI ou~c of Rep resentatives at Dpver. (Contin~ed from Page 1.) the plaintiff alleged she discovered the contract for the layin g of water Injury This Morning Facts Abou t the she had been deceived, that she and mai ns and sewers along the new When a mowing machine he was Firemen's Parade street, to be run from Main Street openltin g on his farm neal' here wad­ ·] . t V' 't 0 "Th Row" Ral'se Rumpus' her husband parted upon a rrival in Tomorrow Night W1 mmg on lSI ors n e , Philadelphia a nd t hat t hey never north throug h the former Curtis ed into a hornet nest t his morning, property here. Lines will also be laid IJohn W. Chalmers took a wild r ide RO ~ TE: Loyal Local Le~i~es To Point Of , Honor Ii V;~etOg:,~~~ : , who was attending on adjacent th.o roughfares to be built behind a pair of frantic horses li nd Fire House, east on Delaware on the same tract. narrowly escaped serious injury. avenue to Chapel; nOI·th to Main; . ' . Is choo l, eloped to E lkton with Dough- west to Elkton road, to Delaware "hen a belligerent as ortment of Lmcoln Hlghw~y. The FOI.d, as us- erty. When she returned home she Three bids were opened by Mayor When his tea m struck t he nest, the avenue, to F ire House. Wilmington neg r'oes i~vad ed . New ual , e ~c ap ~ d and ,~ e nt m e~ l'Il y on af- keP.t her .marriage a secret from her Frazer at t he meeting. They were as pests attacked horses and driver vi­ Lond on Av nue and rts enVIrons, tel' belllg Ja mmed mto a dItch. parents for several months. She follows: ciously. The. hOI'ses bolted and ran Parade starts at 7.30 p. m. , Jll ll1 iliarly known here as "fhe Row", Cusuullies charged the defend a nt used undue in- R. H. Johnson Co mpany, $8790.00; headlong towal'ds a nearby creek, with .Dayli ght Saving Time. la st Sunday night, a delicute point of The cu sualties were foul' in num- f1uen ce to get her to enter into Mr. Hollingsworth, $12,029.86; und MI'. Chalmers hang ing on to hi s seat. Daniel Stoll, $5964.00. After inter- At the creek, the horses stopped and hono r' was raised. bel', all bei~g loyal defenders of the matrimony. She was only 17 years viewing Mr. Stoll regarding some MI'. Chalmers regained contr ol of the Five silver cups offered as 11 rl', as we understand it, was an honor of "The Row." One Andrew old at the t ime. points not made clear in his estimate, s ituation. He was severely s tung on prizes, divided into two classes : attempt to dis rupt the peuce and Lane, was hu rt ruther badly a nd was GET:::S--B-R-ID-G..E ...... C~O-N-T-R-ACT the Council gl'anted him the contract. the face, one eye being nea rly closed. Class A for la rger compa ni es ; qiJirt of the avenue, a deliberate in- sent to a Wilmington hospital with a He announced that he would likely The horses suffered badly from Cla ss B fo r small organizations. itation to "start something." That torn shoulder and lacerations of the Levy Court Fearful Of Excavation have the work compl eted by October stings. so mething did start is generall y con- head. The other three were treated 1st. --_.-._.... --- JUDGES : ceded. by local physicians. As far as is Along Highway With t he laying of sewer and water BROTHER BADLY SHOT Chi ef William J. Lutz, Fire 11 0 Vl' ver, the ~ allq uin ~ry encounter known no a rrests wel'e made. The contract for Kiamensi b"idge mains in t he property hy the town, Hal'l'Y Doug. erty, conductor of the Marshal Ainsco w and Deputy waR not entirely one-sided. Reserves Marshal Mulrooney, a ll of Wil­ MEMORIAL SERVICES was awarded to Joseph C. Coates, of S. J . Wright will immediately go Pomery Branch train here, received from I~ r og Holl ow were rushed to the Atglen, Pa" at his bid of $8,263.06, by aheud with the development of the word late las t week of the ser ious in­ mington. ~~ (' I1 ' in an antiquated touring Cllr, A la r'ge number of locul people at- the Levy Court at their meetin g yes- land, it is understood. It will fOl' m juries suo tained by hi s br'other, Wil­ jll~t U ~ th Wilmin gton contingent tended memorial ervices for the Ill te terday. ' a n importl\nt g roup of home sites liam, a lso well known here, now a Eight co mpanies and nt lea st IV ' re a ll washed up und ready to Dr. Chllrles H. Blake, which were Commissioner Truitt called the Rituaied direct ly in the centel' of baker in Philadelphia. Mr. Dough­ fr ve bands will be in line. ewark wi ll not compete. Foll owing th lenvl'. held at t. John's Roman Catholic court's attention to the fact that the town, und will give Newark one more e l' ty was shot dO\V1l by 11 policemull A hot race en ued between the Wil­ hurch here l a s ~ Saturday. Father govern .rent plans considerable exca­ central st re t. said to have been dt'unk ut the time. 1>arade, the prizes will be aW/ll'dcd mington F ord a nd the Newark drcad­ Brennan WllS in charge of the service. vating work at Summit Bridge and Other Business Transacted A broken hip, fractured leg and other fr'om the grands land on the lIO ughl. The dr udnought won, but Dr'. Blake diet! suddenly at his home Isai d that a great amount of this work ouncil oJlened with Mayor Frllzer serious injuries cause his condition arnival grounds. tUlned ov r' ncar' the Old Mill on the here on August 1,1024. , would jeopardize the roud. (Continued from Page 1.) to be criticul at this writing. 2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. oratory, f rom kill ing mad dogs t o 01'. \Vat ~o n was a member of the pa renls' home a rc adorned with llIany birthrate in the cities and twenty- W PCl' l' I L SON E piscopal hurch and for several wa ter color paintings from his own foul' cent greut than in .the Dr. H. j. Watson Dead lc ~ t i ng babies' milk. If anyone had vi ll ages. The fi g ures lire given us t he years . ang in the church choirs. He hand. a complaint about lhe water, thought I'esult of a $urvey mllde by the Insti- and his sisler, Mrs. lice \\ . Fritz, This is lh second son of MI'. and After Long Illness tlwy had oil on the old fa rm, 01' fou nd when children, were confirm d at lhe Mrs. Wa lson Lo die during t he past ollte for Soc ia l and Religious Re- H f unny looking li zard in the pump search. l rough. Lht'Y bl' ught it in to Dr. Wal­ Bishopstead, by lhe Rt. Rev. L igh- l·w I've months, The first one was Former Newark Residenl Succumbs Lon oleman, lale Bi shop of the Prot- Wa lter F. Watson, an old volunteer The figures state that at Lhe time FUN ER A L son. Nothing was ever loo much of the last census there were 12 stant Di ocese of Dela wa re. I firema n and an A. E. F. veteran. To Injuries Suff e r~d early A Year troubl for hi m. children in the cities fo r every 100 Thus Newark grew lo Jil(e him. lie is s urvived by his widow, Mrs. . • - • wi ves betw en the ages of fifteen and Ago; Li ved Here Many Years F lorence R. v aLson, who is seri ously D IRE C TO R 'rhus he b('ca me on of its firs t ci ti­ More Children Born .. forty-five, while in the villages there zens. il l at this ti m ; one so n, H. Jam s In Farms Than Cities wore 157 children and in the purely Watson, Jr., hi s parents, a nd hi s sis- In s pite of the fact that the popula- fal'mi ng sections 195 children. Vil- Fllneral Tomorrow te I' , Mrs. Fritz. His fa Lh er is R er- I t ion of t he cities is increasing a nd lages are taken to mean towns of I Funeral servic s wi ll be held f rom b ' rl l~. WaLso n, well known retired that of the agricul turaIl'egions seems f l'om 250 to 2,500 inhabitant: . In l Appointments the Best VI'. \\ alson's late home at Holl y Oa k druggist. to be a t a standstill 01' declin ing, the the count ry there are 10D men to [umonow aftel'l1oon with inLer ment DI·. Watson was of a n artistic turn I birt hrate in the farn1ing areas is evel'Y 100 women and in the towns 95 ill River View em lery, W i lm ingto~. of mind. 'fhe wa ll s of his and his fifty-two per cent greater than th(' men Ior every 100 women. prompt and Personal At {enlio ll P a rlot· pinks who ta ke plunges in­ to c ommuni ~ m remind one of tho e swimmers who dive in to ha ll ow Awnings, Window Shades wa ter and are taken out with broken and Automobile Curtains necks.-Chi cago News. An .Announcement of Interest to Every Farmer! ~IIAM(ftl£lNlmnM

Courtesy E\'ery Evell iuJ! Do You Kilow- Dll. HERBERT J. WATSON that when you deal in the American Stores you are in· Former Newark r esident suc­ cumbed to a long illness Monday suring yourself against disappointments, fo~ we c'arry morning last at his parents' only groceries, meats of the Highest Quality? The ad­ home in Holly Oak. vantages of Quality long outlive the convenience of Low Newark and the community was Prices-yet in our Stores you get the benefit of both­ saddened Monday when first reports came of the death of Dr. J. Herbert High Quality and Low Prices. Watson, for many years State bac­ teriologist here. Dr. Watson died at Where Quality Counts Your MOtley AlwoJ's Goes Furthest! 3 a. m. Monday, at the home of his parents, MI'. and Mrs. Herbert K. Reg . 12c ASCO Watson, of Holly Oak, Del. Through­ out the last week, hope had been practically abandoned by his physi­ Sour Krout Partly cooked. Easil y prepared. Healthful and eco­ cians and famil y. The brave fight Dayett's Ready-Mixed Feeds nomi cal. which he had waged for mont hs was a SO Ul'ce of wonder; he could not over ­ Reg. 10c Reg. 15c come the series of relapses which FOR HORSES, ] brought on his death. He was 45 [ Red Ripe Santa Clara years old. CATTLE, POULTRY Early last October, Dr. Watson fig­ Tomatoes Prunes ured in an automobile accid ent. A s mall vertebrae was bl'oken on the 3 ~ae:~ 25c 2 Ibs 25c base of his spine. F I'om that time on, E take pleasure in announcing in terests of better stock and better Unusually bi g value. Dig and fi!! shy. Fine fia\'or. he hacl been a partial in valid. Faced with probably permanent di sabili ty, W to our friends the installation po ultry. he doggedly stuck to hi s guns. A of a special mixing plant for the manu­ Dayett's ready-mixed Feeds are now special steel cast was made. H e facture of our own dairy and poultry ready. They are especiall ) adapted to Hom-De-Lite Mayonnaise Jar walked with t he a id of two ca nes. H e feeds. 18c w ent into court clai ly from his home the needs of the farmers of this section. Beli eving that feeds can be blended at Nice and crea my. J u t t ry a jar and you'll agree with in Holly Oak. He worked his usual home from form ul as sent us by our As for Quality- Darett mill s nothing u. that Home-De-Lite is t he Best Mayonnaise you . ever long hour in the laboratory. The else but Quality Feeds. Let us show tasted. Makes everything taste better. last month, howeve r, saw a gradual customers, and knowing that such a w eaken in g. It presaged the end. you the new plant, and samples of some move will result in real economy to the Reg~ I 4 cakes S.y.c One 10c can 1 All lor Widely Known Here farmer, we have taken this step in the of the standard and special mixes. 2' Sweetheart SClnted Newark held Dr. Watson as her v~l~e· Toilet Soap andTalcum Powder 25e own, des pi te his recent year spent in ·Wilmington. He came here nineteen years ago as assistant to Dr. Ches­ Just Try our Bread. Bread Supreme has earned for itself a reputation for quality that puts it in a class by itself. ter in the State Laboratory. Prior to that move, he spent his student J. IRVIN DAYETT days in Philadelphia, studied phar­ MILLERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS macy, and later took graduate work ~Bread wr:~~ed IOC in bacteriology a nd chemistry at his ~JjjI Supreme Loal Alma Mater, Philadelphia Coll ege of COOCH'S, DELAWARE Pharmacy. He also taught classes A big rich milk loaf. Just like home-made. during lhat year. He settled in Newark. He was Phone 73 Victor Bread Pan Loal 7 c known by every resident of the com­ Our Bread makes better and tastier sandwiches. munity as a pleasant, hardworking, sincere scientist. He n1 a lTied and raised a family here. He was inter­ Delicious ested in the town a nd its growth. In the later stages of of his duties, Strawber~ies, Rasp~erries 13cans 50c h e was greatly overworked. Long hours were his ton ic. It was not un­ Loganberries & Calif. Figs us ual for him to sit up all night with Packed in heavy sugar syrup. Buy a dozen cans assorted. his microscope and test t ubes in the litt le brick building on t he uppel' •••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• Reg. 16c One 9c Reg. 12,Xc campus. Beech-Nut Black Flag Came the prohibition amendment, Powder Gun ASCO and the introduction of boo tlegging. Cooked and 1 bot 13c Solid Pack lie was call ed to all parts of the State at alt hours of the day and 'ni g ht MEAT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE WEEK-END! Spaghetti Black Flag Tomatoes to get samples for testin g poisonous IN OUR NEWARK MEAT MARKET! Insect Powd'er liquor. He showed neither fear nor Med . favol·. His tests were r eli ed upon. 2 cb~~s 25c B,~t: 19c .3 Clnl 35c H e backed them up by appearing in Fresh Killed Broiling and Frying Chickens lb 42c court. As city anal ,Y's t for W ilming­ Iced :r ea takes on II different m ~n ning when you use Pride ton, he hobbled to court daily, gave of Klllllrney or ASCO Teas. FIve fragrant blends to s uit his report, and hobbled back to his Thick End Rib Roast lb 25c I Best Cut Rib Roast lb 35c ,:very tnste. Try one of them today. Served laboratory. Clther Hot or Iced, they always satisfy. Expected Sudden Death Fresh Calves' Liver and Bacon pri~~ Killarney 'Dr. Watson never expected a lin­ gel'ing death. He knew t he PO\\ " 1' "f Fresh Calves' Liver lb 55c I ASCO Sliced Bacon pkg 22c s~:led75e his test tube, the weight of his wn T ea Tin opinions in court. He beli eved him­ lb 35c !'>-- blend of extra heavy bodied Teas. self to be a murked man t hroughout Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens Easlly dollar value elsewhere. the state. Bootlegger s feared and hated him. He knew it. On long , Genuine Spring Lamb ASCO Orange Pekoe AStO Mixed or lonely rides down State, a iding in t he Old Country Style Plain Bilek prosecution of t hese characters, he Loin Chops lb 6Sc Legs .Shoulders Lamb lb 30c Indll Ceylon and Java developed a fatalistic tempera ment. X Ib pkg Y. lb pkg X Ib pkg Ib "They'll get me some day," he once Rib Chops lb 45c Lamb Neck Lamb lb 25c said to the writel·. "I've been threat­ 17c 33c 14c 55e ened scores of t imes. I la ug" it off, Rack Chops lb 38c lb 40~ Breast Lamb lb lSc but, I can't forget it." It wasn't f ear. It was merely cold Reg. 19c ASCO and All Other Brandl lb 15c cut to calcul ation. Fresh Beef Liver cat' Tradlsferred To Wilmington Shoe Peg Corn 15e About a yea r ago, wh n the State Delicacies Ready.to-Serve Young. tender, whole grain corn. Laboratory here WllS moved to Dover, Dr. Watson I'e igncd from his post Sliced Sliced Sliced I Sliced Liberty to accept the position of analyst for 'Sweet Coffee Ib the city of Wilmington, with offices Lebanon Rival Thuringer Co'oked ASCO 42e ?'he minllte yOIl. "Sip" n CliP of the delic ioll s ASCO Bl en d In the Public Building. Bologna Salami Sausage \Corned -Beef Meat You II Taste the DIfference / ' PI'iOI' t.o that lime, he and Roland Herdman held forth in t he Labora­ ~-lb 15c {-lb 12c ~ -lb 16c ~ ·lb 12c ~-lb 24c tOI'y hl're. B tw en them, they did everything eVl'l; done in a health lab- ••••••••••••• NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. 3

• p , - I \

NEWAR~) POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. Judge Gray Dies, NEWARK, . PAST AND

Relapse Follows A Series Of Sketches, Written In 1882 By James L. landigham, Jr., Of The Old Delaware Ledger, His Strong Fight Collaboration With Egbert Handy, And Released ---- Publication In Serial Form By The Newark Post. Delaware's "Grand Old Man" Was International Figure In Active Life; ( ontinued from Last Week.) At the m eeting of the Board of Trustees held J_ .. __ .• ., _\ ... Hundreds Altend Funeral Monday ] 859, the Rev. E. J . Newlin sent in his res ignation of Afternoon pre iden t of the coll ege, which was accepted. A adopted that in the judgment of the Board it was inex continue collegiate instruction in the in t itution after the ( onti nued from Page 1.) of the current year, and giving notice to the instruetors that mansion were thronged with services would not be required after the 30th of March, 1 , peo'! and hundreds more watched For a long time after the date las t m entioned the collen 1 lhe cortege as it pas ed through the mained closed. During thi long period great and direful even city enroule to ew a ·tle, where and wonderful ch anges, took place in the count ry. Judge Gray wa s buried. For four year the great civ il war filled the land wit HAD BRILLIA T CAREER Is laughter and sorrow, desolation and d eath. Several times in thi I I Native of Dclawa?' e interval meetings of the Board of Trus tees were held, and planll discussed for r eviving the college; nothing practical, howevet, J udge George Gray won distinction was accomplis hed, an indeed for one period of six years and three in many fields of endeavor. As a months no meetings whatever occurred. During all this time, jurist hi s legal opinions entitled him however, the academy continued open, and part of this time in • to the highest rank in the profession. flourishing condition. As an arbitrator he was known for DELAJlV.4R The first important meeting after the college had been closed his fair-mindedness a nd sound judg­ BA)' in 1859, was held February 19th, 1867. This meeting was held mont. As a peacemaker he p~e se nt­ for the purpose of taking some action in reference to an act which ed arguments at The Hague that had just been passed by the Delaware Legishlture, in regard tamped him as a champion of world­ to assistance to colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the me­ wide good will. As a statesman, his chanic arts. Some time before this the National Congress had record of fo urteen years in the United passed a law donating public lands to the several states and terri­ States Senate was one of patrio~ic tories that might provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture service and an unbending of deter­ and the mechanic arts, and the Delaware legislature accepted the mination to stand by his beli efs. grant of the general Government, and it was now decided that Judge Gray was born at New Delaware College should, upon the trustees agreeing to certain Castle, Delaware, May 4, 1840, a son changes, be made the beneficiary for this State of the acts above of Andrew C. and Elizabeth M. Gray. mentioned. A committee was appointed at this meeting to co­ He was graduated from Princeton at operate with the Legislature with a view of conveying an interest the head of hi s class in 1859 and in in the college buildings, grounds, library, etc., to the State, so a 1 89 received from that institution in effect to make it a State institution, and thus secure all the ' __ . the honorary degree of LL. D. ~ After a course of law study at vantages which would naturally come to it under the cha So Harvard h,e was admitted to the bar condition of affairs. This committee consisted of Rathmell it son, Esq., Hon. George Rodney, Hon. John W. Houston, in 1863 and began practice at New B. Castle, later removing hi s office to Lew~s P. Bush, Georg~ G. Evans, Esq., Elias P. Reed, Esq., ·Wilmington. He wa s Attorney Gen­ DaVId J. Murphy, Esq. It was determined to make every e Eral of Delaware from 1879 to 1885, to revive the college. We have not the space to give the u -and in 1884 was chosen for the history of the action of the committee, the trustees and the Le United States Senate to fill an unex­ lature, but the result was that Hon. William H. Purnell pired term. He was elected in 1887 elected President of the college, and it was opened for the rec fo r a full term and re-elected in 1893. I tion of students in September, 1870. Several times he was considered The appointment of Mr. Purnell was eminently appropri . seriously as a Democratic candidate I He was a graduate of the college. He was born and reared upon this peninSUla. He had long been prominent in the political fol' Pres ident. He served with great distinction affairs of Maryland, his native state. At the commencement of on the Foreign Relations and Judi­ the civil war, he had been earnest and efficient in his advocacy of ciary Comm ittees of the Senate and the preservation of the Union, having raised one of the first regi­ won a reputation for hi s knowledge ments (called after him the Purnell Legion) to support the au­ () f international law. His se rvices on thori~y of the Federal Government, and he held for years, by the these committees led to hi s being ap­ appomtment of President Lincoln, the responsible position of pointed a member of the co mmission postmaster of Baltimore. Yet although decided and unyielding in that negotiated the Treaty of Paris The above map graphically shows the main Delaware towns, including Iis shortened by 9.3 miles by the his adherence to the Union, he had never manifested any of that' in 1898 in settlement of the war with the road system through Delaware the sea resort, Rehoboth. "Shore Trail." When another link bitter and malignant spirit against those of opposing views which and the Eastern Shore of Maryland, The other main Eastern Shore between Federalsburg and Eldorado characterized so many of the public men of the border states highway, whieh has been bearing the is constructed, another five miles will dt.ring the dark and stormy times of the great sectional struggle. A?'bitl'ato'l' in COlti. Stl'ike with particular emphasis on the new bulk of lrame pending completion of be cut from the distance. In 1872 it was decided to permit the admission of young Later Judge Gray was appointed a "Shore Trail," the last link of which the new road, swings slightly west- The new road shortens the di stance ladies to the college upon an equal footing and upon the same member of the International Penna­ was opened last week. ward toward the Chesapeake. This between E.1kton and Ingleside by 8.9 terms as young men. The college, under many adverse circum­ nent Court of Arbitration under The Motorists who are contemplating a branch is the road to be taken to miles and lessens the distance be­ stances, has steadily grown since its reorganization, and its pros­ Hague convention of 1900. The year tour of vo or more days will want reach the Eastern Shore towns on tween Elkton and Church Hill by pects at the present writing are most encouraging and fla previou ' he had become a member of nothing fin er in the way of roads the bay. eight-tenths of a mile. to its friends and patrons. the United States bench of the Third than those found on the famous old The Shore Trail leads almost di- The distance from Elkton to Pres- FACULTY: ~ udi cia l Circuit. He performed, per­ 'Shore now. The Elkton, Sudlers- rectly fr om Elkton to Salisbury. It ton by the new route is 9.3 miles haps, hi s most noted se rvice as chair­ ville, Denton route, not ~nly shortens passes lhrough Chesapeake City, Ga- shorter than by the way of Chester­ WILLIAM H. PURNELL, A . M., LL. D ., President, Prof man of the Arbitration Com mi ssion the route down to Salisbury by sev- lena, Millington, Sudlersville, Den- town, Centreville and Easton. Dis­ Mental, Moral and Political Science. in the great coa l strike of 1902. eral miles, but it takes the traveler ton, Federalsburg and Mardela tances to points south of Preston and REV. WILLIAM D. MACKEY, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Judge Gray performed many through the heart of the famed sec- Spr,ings. on a continuation of the same roads Languages and Classical Literature. unique duties during hi s long 'P ublic tion of Maryland. Hundreds of Ot/tel. Bl'lInciLes W es twu?'d are shortened by a corresponding THEODORE R. WOLFE, M. A., Ph. D., (Heidelburg), Profe SOl' of life, and none attracted more wide­ people will take advantage of the mileage. Chemistry, Mineralogy and Natural History. :s pread notice than the indictment he new road in planning a week-end The oth er hi ghway branches west- Residents of the Eastern Shore say REV. WILLIAM M. JEFFERIS, M. A., Professor of Mathematics and .ohtained against the Baltimore and motor trip. They will use the du- ward at Ga lena, passing through the Shore Trail will increase north­ . Modern Languages. Ohio Railroad during hi s term as At­ Pont Boulevard one way and the Chestertown and rejoining the Shore and-south traffic on the shore. J. A. REINHART, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Agriculture Physics torney Gen eral of Delaware. That Shore Trail on returning. This fact Trail at Ingleside. State Road Commissioner John N. and Civil Engineering. ' was the first time any corporation is established according to reports, as The road through Chestertown Mackall of Maryland points out that H. G. M. KOLLOCK, M. D ., Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology and had been indicted in the State. the Sudlersville route gains more also can be used to reach Salisbury. neither route has an officially desig­ Hygene. Judge Gray fir st became a national traffic. This route leads through Centreville, nated title. Roads officials commonly WILLIS P. HAZARD, Esq., Lecturer on Agriculture. fi gure in 1880 at the Democratic Na­ There are also five connections be- Easton and Hurlock. speak of the new route as the "back COLLEGE SOCIETIES tional Convention in Cincinnati, tween this highway and the chief The distance between Elkton and line," while the other highway is when, as a delegate from Delaware, Delaware highways. These lead to Sali sbury and more southern points Icall ed the "front line." It is an undoubted fact that the literary societies of a college he pushed hi s way through a turbu­ do much in preparing the students for future usefulness it-life. lent crowd to the platform and de­ Not long after the college was opened, two societies were gan­ li vered an oration nominating Thomas INCREASED SALES ized, which have ever since been of great use to the oung F. Bayard for the presidency. "That BRING PRICE CUTS collegians. young man will go far" was the The New Type Of Farming THE DELTA PHI SOCIETY ) () pinion of one of the great statesmen Following the regular semi-annual of the day who heard his speech. directors' meeting of Studebaker held In a catalogue issued by this society in 1870, it is saij ~a( the date of its original organization was J a nuary 14th, 1835. • !f}J1)01·te1· of Clevela?ld Observations By A Traveler In Nearby Communities at South Bend on July 31, new Stude­ has long been incorporated under the laws of the State. At r baker prices were announced effectiv e Whil e in the Senate Judge Gray Point To Future Specialization In time, for the sake of sufficient room, during a period of sev~ was on e of President Cleveland's August 1. Greatly increased sales, years, the society held its regular meetings in the Odd Fell' .able t supporters and one of the Feeding The Cities due to the widespread public approval Hall, in the village. Upon the refitting of the college build' s trongest men in the conservative, !------______of Studebaker's announcement in in 1870, each of the society halls wa's enlarged to double its f, wing of hi s party. In 1896 he op­ While the so il, climatic cO'llditions changed lh e outlook and of which June that "yearly models" would be extent. This hall is well furnished, and the society possel posed the nomination of Bryan and and nature of products of the lower mOI'e will be sai d later. valuable and well selected library. 1 s upported the "Gold Democrat" ticket di scontinued, has contributed produc- The first student ever admitted to the college, Alexan( with Palmer and Bucknel·. The "Gold Delaware peninsula closely resemble Ac/'oss Mu,I'son and Dixon tion economies directly responsible Gray, Esq., now of Washington, was a member of this se Democrats" wanted to nominate tho:e of the New J ersey peninsula If yo u \~ i11 look at the map of Dela- for the price l'eductions. The President of the college, Hon. Wm. Purnell, Professol 'Gray himse lf for the presid ency, but iust across the bay, the nOI·thern sec­ ware you will s e that the northern A report of the finances of the CQ)'­ D. Mackey, and Hon. John G. McCullough, a distinguis hed l( he would not all ow hi s name to be tion takes on more of the character bou ndary takes on a curious half poration as revealed at t.he Direc­ of California, now residing in New York, were also membl presented, preferring the active work moon shape. This is the famed tOI'S' meeting showed that sales for this socjety. The founders were Ephraim J. Bee, Geor) ~f the fi eld to the 'chance of being of the older and more highly produc- Bryan, William W. Ferris, Peter B. Delany, Luke C. Graves, . placed in the highest office in the ti ve Penn sylvania so il s as do also Mason and Di. on line, a hi storical the second quarter of 1925 were the land. their method s of crop and crop treat­ i.nci dent too long to rec ite here. Here love Hayes, John B. LeFevre, Alfred P . Robinson, Wm. ments. Delaware has but three coun­ JO in three stales-Maryland, Dela- largest in hi story representing an in- Sherred and Edwin J. Stevens. Pre id ent McKinley wa s a warm tic. , the fathel' north, and possibly wure lind Pennsy lvania and iPl one crease of 48 pel' cent over the co rre­

229 Welt Ninth Stre ) MORE POWER .c 6-17-51 DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 2042 end, N EWAR,K, 0 E LAWAR E Goods Called for and Delivered P NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. 3 Motor Thieves Shot By North East Man After Long Chase ======:======~==~======STILL GOING STRONG S"ott, Phili p M. Groves, Robert C. thC' o]lcning of the new I'Olld to Mill- Stolen Car Leads To GLASGO\i\ ELKTO 1'hackery, Irvi n T. Kepler, Dr. Ver- ingion. Th GO\'CI'IlOl' of ]\'larylllnd ON non, H. McKnight, .J oshuli layton, was present and made an address. Conowingo Gun Fight 1\ 11 '. haH, Smilh and childnm, Eliz- Locals Joseph II . Sloan, William T. Vin- abeth and 'amucl, were Sudlersville s inger and A. Victor Davis. The di- Due lo the ruin Fdday, the Glean­ Mi ss Ma ry WlIlmsley, by fa ll ing rectors reel ctcd William H. Mackall ~r s and mcmbC'rR oC \V stminstel' Byron Rawson Ends Series Of Thefts visilor, Thursday, ngainst a chair at her home on East president; Dr. S. . Syke ,v ice-p r csi~ ?uil(: .had to ]lo ~ tpone theil' picnic By Baltimore Gang; One In Hos- 1\ 11'. and Mrs, A, Jenkins and chil- Main Strcet last week, fioactul'ed one dent; David Scotl, treasurer; Philip 1I1l1('hnlt 'ly. of hcr ribs. dr('n wore E lk lon vi s itors Saturday, M. Groves, secr etary; and Robert MI'. Rudolp h Taggart ent rtain d pital; Two In J ail c· 1 Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Ford a nd daugh- The E lkton Methodist E piscopal Thackcry,. a.ttorney. The affairs ?f !l number of fri ends at bridge la st . ,t rs spenl ,'undIlY with her parents, Sunday Schoo l will hold it· annual the association were shown to be 111 Friday afternoon at her hom ' a long A band of thr e bancllts, a ll said of this 111acc. picni c on Wedncsday, Augusi 12t: , excellent condition. the E lk. l br from Baltimol'C', are in cuslody I -- at Locust Point, a long Elk River. A I' union of all graduates of W('st in Harford ounty jail HI. Bel Ail' Mr. Herman Leasurc mad a busi- MI'. ancl MI·s. F'l'ank Cartlcdg(', of Nottin ghllm Academy, at 0 \01'11, re­ Best lodR Y folowing an attempt to get ness trip to Philadelphia last Tues­ Dr. L. A. Winokul·. has moved his (i'rankford, w('l'e unday g uests of sidi ng in cei l and adjoining cO lln ti('s, with a ' stolen cal' 1rom )/orth I day; while thore called on hi' a un t, oUi ces from the old bank building on MI'. and Mrs. J ohn Alexander. H\l'a~' will be held on th Academy grounds East cal'l y y slenlay morning. One Mi ss . V. Leasure. Ma in treet to the new post office I Attentioa on Saturday, Au ' ust 29th. Miss Mal'gu l'etshocklcy, of Wil­ o[ theil' numb 1' , J ohn hus, 21 building on North Street. Th se who motored to Belt rton, mington, is the g uest o[ liss Ev Iyn years old, is confined in the Ha\'re de Tho direcloJ's of Union Hospital, Spurklin. Md., Sunday werc: Mrs. has. mi th The members of Co mpany E, M. N. I Grac Hospi tal with severe gunshot E lkton, are ha ving the nurses' home and children , Samuel and Elizabeth, G., of Elkton, entrained here on Shades wounds in hi s should r. Two others, enlarged. Presid nt J oseph Co ndon Mi. s s Edna ancl f1'C'10 Harris have Miss Lela Lea ure and Ohm Cleaver, Saturday for Virginia Beach, VII., for .John Butterfield and Robert Kirkely a two-weeks' camp. has co ntributed $500 towal'd the work. retul'l1 ecl to Wil mington, altel' spend- Curtains arc in jail. of Glasgow, Del., MI'. and Mrs. Thos. ing two weeks wi th Elkton relatives. S mi th and daughter, Edna, Evelyn Tho climax to an a ll eged serie of Friday morning, shortly after one Personals motor lhefts and a post offi c robbery arter, of Chestertown. .1\1l's. M. Alice J aquette, of WiI­ o'clock, the E lkton Fire Company Misses Rebecca and Emily Const'a- mington, visit d her mother, MI' .. E lla CAm Monday ni g ht wh n : hc band Bert Irwin and E rn est Mulliken was summoned to Chesapeake City to stopped at North East and made off ble are on a visit with Boston rela- Witworth, on unday. s pent unday 'at I'y stal Beach. assist the firemen of that town to tives. with a F ord roadster f rom the Raw­ fi ght a serious blaze that broke out in Mr. 1111(1 Mrs. J a mes McMullin lind son garag in t hA t town . Byron MI'. Herman Leasllre spent the t.he Sawtelle building, located on the Rev. Sydney Dixon, of Charlerio, MI'. J ames Pierson, of Wilmington, wson, son of the owner, and his week-end at Atlantic City. east side of Bohemia Avenue, in the Pa., is spending his vacation with his s p · nt un day wi th MI'. a nd Mrs. A. D. ha ni c, J oseph Dca, soon learned MI'. and Mrs. Chas. Ruoss was a most congested section of the town. family in Elkton. I Dean. I' loss. They jumped into an­ E'ire compa nies f rom N ewar k a nd .- ~.~---- c~ lI e l' at Mrs. Flora Brooks Sunday. ------. .. ca l' and tore after t he t hieves. Middletown, Del., also responded to Mrs. Rudolph G. Taggart gave an Pleasant Hill By foll owing the trail from town Mrs. E mma Mahan expected to re­ ca ll s for pelp. The town is without afternoon Bridge on Friday, at her to lown, Rawson fin ally overtook the country home. turn ho me unday, after spending water system and the firemen pumped MI'. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham Baltimore t hi eves near Conowingo some t ime with her sister-in-law, Mrs. water f rom the creek with which to Prof. George A. Steele, of the fac­ entertained on Sunday MI'. and MI·s. Bridge. He order ed t hem to stop. MAJOn R: G. B UC KINGHAM are in- Piel'ce, of Richardson Park. l"ig ht the fire. The Sawtelle building, E a rle Buckingham and children, E l­ Instead, t h ey kept right on towards ulty of B. B. C., Baltimore, is spend­ Major Bucking'ham passed his 84th which was occupied as a drug store by sie, Jack and Millard, of Woodside, the bridge. Rawson then opened fire ing some time with relatives in Cecil Mrs. Mary Frazer spent Sunday at birthday at hi s home in Mill Creek the owner, S. S. Sawtelle, the A. & P. Del.; Mrs. Warren Bucking'ham and f rom a shotgun, seriously wounding County. Professor Steele was for­ Vall ey Forge, P a. Hundred by entertaining a number Stores Company and an apartment, children, Katharine, Rebecca and Nehus and sli ghtly wounding Butter­ merly principal of the Elkton High MI'. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and of hi s family and friends at a big was practically destroyed. The resi­ WalTen, J r., of Red Mill's. fi eld. Nehus, believed to be flltaly School. child ron call d on Mrs. J. C. Barr one dinner last Sunday afternoon. Hale dence and office property of Dr. Del­ hurt, was rushed to Havre de Grace. and hearty for a ll hi s advanced Miss Mary H.hmar went to At- MI'. and Mrs. Oliver Mousley, of evening last week, mar Smither, adjoining, caught fire, Doctor s there sa id yesterday he • years, he entered into t he spirit of but the flames were extinguished be­ lantic City last week to meet some P enny Hill, were the Sunday guests would pl'obably r ecover . The other Mi ss Beul a h Lea sure spent the the affair with all his accustomed fore any great damage was done. friends from Chicago, who are at the of the former's brother, Mr. Harley rlllest! two bandits were lodged in Bel Air week-end with Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., vim, Beside the f eli citations from The fire is supposed to have origi­ Chalfonte for a stay. Mousley, and family. il. of this place. hi s family, he received many mes­ nated in the rear of the drug store. Mrs. George W. Dempsey is spend­ The plucky pUI'suit s taged by sages of congl'atulation from neigh- The loss is estimated at about $18,000, Announcement is made of the mar­ ing a few days wit h her brother, Mr. young Rawson and his associates One of the large trucks, owned by bors and friends throughout t he The bill of complaint alleges t hat riage of Miss Josephine Weaver, brought to them high commendation a Penn ylvania l"irm that hauls Presto Co unty. daughter of Rev. Ernest E. Weaver, Cla rence Harkness, at Richardson Park. . 9c from Hadord co unty police. They Batteries between E lk t ~n and the His g uests Su'nday numbered the Representatives of the volunteer of Elkton, to Mr. Roy H. Ulmer, of d eco- were aided in following the tra il of nOI·them cities, ran off the road at fol) owing people: Mr. and Mrs. D. fire companies of Cecil County met at Lancaster, Pa., on July 28th. Mr. HARMONY GRANGE stolen car by E. B. Austin, whom Bea r Saturday morning. The drivel' M. Buckingham of Hockessin, Mr. North East last week and made plans and Mrs. Ulmer will reside in Lan­ pi cked up at Rising Sun. was supposed to have fallen a sleep. a nd Mrs. R. Gilpin Buckingham of for organization of a Cecil County caster. The bride was a member of At a special meeting of Harmony Bel Air authorities are of the No one was hurt, only the truck Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesli e Volunteer Firemen's Association. the graduating class of the Elkton Grange called by Worthy Master ra opinion that the three thieves are slightly damaged. Eastburn, Mi sses Brita and Elva George W. Rowson, of North East, High School last June. Brackin Monday night, discussion want~d in con nection with the Buckingham, Richard G. Bucking­ was elected temporary chairman, and centered about plans for t he annual The baseball game that was played Mrs. John S. Keithley is the guest of the Berkley, Md., post ham, 3d, Mr. Roger Wolleyhan and Messrs. John H. Minster and Fred H. Grange Field Meet and Picnic, which Thursday with Newark was won by of friends in Delmar, Md. a few nights ago, in which $200 sist er, Mrs. Katharine Buckingham, Leffler, of Elkton; George W. Raw­ will be held on the 20th, a t Brandy­ was taken from the safe. Glasgow. The score being 9-15 in fa­ wine Springs school. Mr. F. H. Buckingham of Red Mills, son and R. C. Raeder, of North East; Mrs. H. Winfield Lewis entertained VOl' of the home team. Arrangements are being made for I and Mrs. Sallie Appleby. J. D. Donache and Dr. R. C. Dodson, Mrs. Annie Hughes, of Wilmington, a full attendance of Harmony mem­ The game Saturday between Glas­ of Rising Sun, were named a com­ last week. bers on that date. It is hoped that gow and Ebenezer was 8-9 in favor of mittee on organization and by-laws. the picnic will be the largest in the the visiting team. DAUGHTER OF PARSON Annual meeting will be held, conclud­ Mrs. David Duncan and children, ELOPER, IS REPORT ing with a firemen's parade. of Philadelphia, are visiting her par­ history of the county this year. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins. Sports and games for the children and children, who have been spending Miss oseph'i;e Weaver of Miss Marie L. Barbage, by her will occupy most of the day. Every some time with the former's father, J father, John W. Jackson, of Wilming­ On Saturday while playing ball at granger in the co urity, their families Mr. Frank Montgomery, at Hilltop Elkton, High School Grad­ Elk Mills, Gerald Dunbar had his Edward Naudain and Ralph Klair ton, through State's Attorney Joshua and friends are invited to attend. Farm, have returned to their home in uate, Marries. arm broken by a pitched ball. are on a motor trip through Mary­ Clayton, has docketed suit in the Cir­ John A. McSoarran, State Master Taft, .Cal. Miss J osephIne Weaver, daughter cuit Court for Cecil County here for an of the Pennsylvania grange, will be land and Virginia, visiting Luray Ml·s. J . Biddle and daughter, Miss annulment of the marriage between the principal speaker on the 20th. caves, western Maryland and Wash­ Mr. P. D. Folwell, of PhiladeI1)hia, of Rev. El'I1est Weaver, so-called Anita, are bome after a lengthy visit Marie L. Burbage and William C. A meeting of Harmony Grange wiII ington, D. C. They are expected was a r ecent visitor at his farm here. "marrying parson" of Elkton, created in Hagerstown. back in a few days. a stir in the ranks of the young peo- Burbage, of Wilmington, which was be held on August 17th, at which time Mr. W. F. Menke and Mrs. Palmer, pie ther e when she confirmed her entered into at Elkton on Saturday, A large parade was held at Sud­ final plans will be approved. for the J. H. Mitchell and Sons were heavy of Baltimore, are spending their va- I elopement last week a nd subsequent July 25th. lersville last Wednesday to celebrate unit's participation in the field meet. winners at t he Warrington Fail'. cations at Garrett Grange. marriage to Ray H. Ulmer, of Lan- partially covered by insurance. They exhibited their prize Berkshire caster, • Ernestthe parties E. Weaverwere married and that by thethe Rev.saidl~ ______• ______• hogs and won many ribbons. Miss Vega Francois is visiting her According to a Wilmington n\! ws­ gl'andmohter, Mrs. Franco is, in WiI ­ paper, fanules of both knew of the Marie L. Burbage at the time of said Over a dozen fa milies from Mill mington, Del. engagement but the "marrying par­ marriage was only 14 years of age, Creek Hundred were r epresented at son" refuses to say what he thinks having been born January 17, 1911; arrington last Thursday, according Mrs. Anna Strumfels, of Bristol, of the elopement method employed by that the defendant is an ex-service reports, All pronounced the Fair Pa ., s pent the past week-end with Mi ss Irene Singles. his daughter. man .and is considerably above the great success. "We ran away to Ellico tt City to age of 31 years; that the defendant Why Franklin Greenwalt won a number The Flint Hill Sunday Schoo l Pic- get ma rried," Mrs. Ulm er said, "be­ obtained contr61 over t he plaintiff of pl'i zes at the F air last week wi th nic will be h eld at Delaware Beach, cause we wanted to keep our wedding and by reason of his importunities his handsome poul try exhibi t. He is August 20th. a sec ret." and by other forms of duress obtained a member of the local boys' cricket . Mrs. U lmer was graduated at the the said marriage, that the defendant The annual Harvest Home will be Elkton High Schoo l this year. is not competent, either physically or club. held in Coyle's GI'ove, neal' the church, mentally, to enter the marriage state; Not? August 27th. Strickersville that the plaintiff was unable, men­ Mr. and Mrs. Wi].(jam Tall and son, street, Wilmington. tally, to resist the power and domi­ Miss Thompson will receive a sil­ Roth, and Mess rs. Fred and Clarence nation of the defendant. Mrs. Martha Armstrong, of Ridley Palmel', of Baltimol'e, spent Sunday ver medal for the tate prize; to The defendant is given until Sep­ Park, Pa., is visitin g her sister, Mrs. with MI'. and Mrs. H, I. Gal'l'ett. Miss Crossan goes a bronze medal. tember 16th next to ppear in court Em il y Smith. Miss Cloud will be given a certificate in person or by solicitor to defend the Enjoy a REAL vacation this year. Don't sit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peter- of merit, issued by the ational head- suit. MI'. and Mrs. Davis Ho\vitt and MI'. son on July 29th a son, who has been juurters of the Legion. . home. Get out in the open in one of Miller's and MI·s. William Caldwell spent Sun- named Frederick Carlton. Judges were Albert W. Cummins, At the annual meeting of the Mu­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vansant. E ditor of the Morning News; John tual Building and Loan Association of GOOD Mi ss Mabel Dougherty and Mr. WINNERS ANNOUNCED Shilli ng, assistant in charge of High Cecil County, hel'd in Elkton last Cha rles Bradford, of Wilmington, IN ESSAY CONTEST Schools, and Dr. Finley M. K . Foster, week, the following directors were Del., were Sunday call ers of Mr. and Announcement of the three winning Associate Professor of English at the chosen for the year: William H. USED CARS Mrs. Herman Anthony. essays in the county co ntest prelim­ Univer sity of Delaware. Mackall, Dr. S. C. Sykes, David inary to the American Legion Na- I Hudson Coach, '23 $600 Ford Coupe, 1924 $350 MI·s. Joseph Crowder is visiting tianal Essay Contest, has been made Ford Roadster, '22 $100 Ford X tOil truck, closed her brother, Mr. Robert Francois, and by the county judges for Delaware, Ford Roadster, '22 $90 body $190 family. who met to select the compositions Ford Touring, 1921 $65 Chevrolet Touring, 1923 $125 Ford Touring, 1920 $60 . Buick Touring $35 Mr. and MI·s. L. C. Garrett had as of merit from among those submitted. First prize for Delaware is award­ Ford Dump Truck $100 Overland, 1922, Coupe $%25 t heir guests. Sunday, Mr. William Ford Chassis, cut down $35 Overland, 1922, Coupe $225 H enderson and sons, James and Arm­ ed Miss Anna C. Thompson, 17 years old, of Laurel; second prize goes to I Ford Chassis, rack body $35 Overland "Blue Bird" $425 strong, Miss Frances Henderson and Ford Coupe $100 Chevrolet Coupe, 1923 $300 Miss Dorothy Lowrie, of Crum Lynne, Mi ss Sarah P . Crossan, 16 years old, Pa. of 917 Jackson street, Wilmington; third honors were captured by Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Montgomery I beth Cloud, 14 years old, 604 Rodney BAYARD MILLER E. MAIN STREET NEWARK FOR SALE SOME OF THE BEST BUILDING LOTS IMPORTANT! This garage ' has taken over the At DELAPLANE MANOR interests of Studebaker in this community. Several new models Prices Range from $18.75 per lot Upwards are on display. When you WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN think of Studebaker, think of E. Kell. Avenue NEWARK, DELAWARE RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. NEWARK, DELA WARE . 1...... ~.. il.le.r.'s.G .. a.ra.g.e ...... NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925.

W'e Newark Post • at 'IGood Roads, Flowers, :rarks, Better Schools,

E Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and Entercd as second-clas ' mllLtcr at lcw.lI·k, Dclawarc, undor Act of Murch 3, 1 97. Make a ll ch 'k ~ to TilE MVARK POST. Work, for Everybody"_ouR MOTTO Tclephones, D. & A., 92 and D3. Vve want a nd in vite communi cations, but they must be signed by Lh e writer's name-not for publication, but for our information and protection. cOlllm ull iti s wil l parude on Main With the prospects of fin e weather tend the 'I' h S ubscription price of thi s papcr is $1.50 p l' yeal' in Ildvance. I CHURCHES Street s hortly ufter sev n o'clock, for the week, every indication points has been ingle copies " cents. standard time. The Aetna ompa ny, to a l'ecol'd income frol11 the 1925 Methodist Episcopal Church besides acting as hosts to their broth- arnival. Thursday a nd Saturday 5, 1925 er companies, are in f ull chtu'ge of nights are dest incd to be the banner Deln wa l' Av nue and Main treel .Au gust 1I1ml hm·ch-Rev. 7''' e Lhe parade. ones. on aturday night, werc li n d lheit: Ila son, Minister '],he co mpeting compani s will be entire length by parked au tos. The DA VID C. ROSE 10 a . m. Session of the Church judged f rom the standpoint of fire Traffic Handled Nicely overflow drifted outward from the chool. l G8 pres nt last S unday. fighting efficiency only. It has ' been center of town to nearby st rects. Old ' Ia ~ s es for a 11 ages. announced t.hat the presence of f1ow- The traffic congestion, always an r esid ents say t hey never sa w so mnn y To in ventory the li fe of D. C. Rose and audit the accou nt of 11 a. 111 . Divine worship with ser- ers, bunting 01' other deco ration for annoyin g probfem at Carnivals, is be- machines in the town at one time. his services is more than a moment's task. Yet, that is what mon. ubject, "The Lure of .Good- - UI'­ this co lumn is often alled to do. Ditricul t as it is at any time to ness." the equipment in line will have no, ing nicely ha ndled here this year . From ever y standpoint, the r eview hastily t he life of a man, it· is espec iall y so of a friend. 7.30 p. m. Evening worship with weigh t wi th the judges. hai rma n Deputy offi cers Koeley and E llison nival this year is being well hand l(>d . D. C. Rose was a type of what we call a Progressive Citizen S Cl~110n . S ubject, "The Man with a Fulton emphatically stated last week are stationed alternatively a t Main 0 disorder whatever, and a cheerful, and keen bu siness man. Hi s Progress wa one of Facts-not Handica p. " tha t "this wi ll be a fire fighting ex- and Academy Street s during the even- exuberant type of pleasure secke l' ha ~ Th eory. Ideal to him were practical things. Few knew it- The Minister will preach at both hibition, first a nd last, a nd will be ings, and keep the throug h traffic on Ib en noticeabl e: 'Wi th favoruble he was f ull of entiments, but always expressed them in values. services. All meetings on daylight judged on that basis." the move. For t hose who wi sh to at- weather, its success is assured. In bu~n ee his fo r e~ght was ~mo~ uncanny. He ~ok risks yving timL 0~~ 1 w~oome e~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that, startled experienced financiers-and succeeded. His Success 'tended to ul l. was so co ntinuous that a comment from him convinced the most ----__--- rt( conser ative skeptic. SEWER AND LIGHT In real estate, he was a wizard. Every purchase meant a BIDS OPENED MONDAY profit until it was a co mmunity com ment, yet the pride of his life was that he co uld n vel' repurcha 'e at the price he sold fo r. (Continued on Page 4.) 1 Homes were his hobby. Not only his home, which in every in the chair and Messrs. W iddoes, instance was a show place of trees, flowers and landscape artistry, Buckingham, Grier and Beals present. TIME TO, THINK but the neighbors, the man at the mill. There are many home The treasurer's report showed a ba l­ owners today through his persuasion, aid and encouragement. ance in hand of $11,965.31. MI'. ABOUT Recent He made a sale with a profit, showed the purchaser how to finance Beal moved that action be taken in and Mrs. it. And then often helped him resell at advance price. paying off existing notes held by a MI'. and He was a Builder in t he civic as well as in the industrial local bank. Ilmden, N. sense-a. big asset to t his town. Everywhere we tum today we It was decided to charge $76 for NEXT WINTER of Margate see his work and in every sin gle instance, improved by his en­ each tap made on t he town watel' Willis a nd ergy and though t. ma ins by home builders in the Not­ Wilmington The College Far11'\,. The Red Men's Home, the Women's Col­ t ingham road and adjacent sections. Needin, of Town Officer Barne ' was instructed lege, Newark Trust CompaJ1Y, Building and Loan Association, are MI'. a nd to warn the p roprietors of a local r es­ features of his work in addition to improved properties all over ITH the possibility of a Mr. Courtl towlJ. talll'a nt on centl'al Main Street on In public life and poli tics, he was a quick thinker' and strong complaints had come demanding t hat general coal strike in Sep­ fighter. Strong in conviction, outspoken, he was a foe worthy excessive no ise after midnight f rom W of any strength. . that pl ace of busin ess should be tember thrifty people are stopped. In famil y circles, he was a Home man to a degree that won planning their orders NOW for admiration of an observing community. After some discuss ion, Co uncil de­ Newark is a better place for the life and work of D. C. Rose. cided to continue the charge of $1.41 the Winter's supply. Get in ahead There is business here, employment, spots of beauty, because of pel' foot fo)' sewel' services a long him. . property, even though it is situated of the price boom. We'll deliver wi t hout the town lim its. With this, all agree,- "If you would read his Epitaph," think ... it when you want i,t. Don't be of the words of the great English Architect,­ Explaining why they were against caught with an empty cellar ~ n "Look about yo u." U surtax cut two years ago and are fo r it now is a nother occupation t hat zero weather I CHARITY AND FRIENDSHIP should preserve some .Congressmen from ennui.- lndianapolis News. From an editorial in The Newark Post back in May, 19}-O, reciting the story of the dedication of the Red Men's Home. F rom Atla ntic City co mes a report of t he di scovery of a cure for the in­ sani ty caused by drinking bootleg "On the bor-deT of the fm'est, liquo r. ,0 trea tment has yet been Under-neath the fr-ag?'ar],t pine tT ees, fo und for the insanity that causes COMING Will sit the aged and the warrior-s, peo ple to dring it.-Cleveland P lain­ SOON! Smoking in the 1Jleasant shadow Dealer. J' In uninterrupted silence,- FIREMEN HOSTS We are preparing to announce within a few weeks a "Super TO THOUSANDS Fuel" for Newark Ho~es. It's considered the greatest advance in "How good it is to be thus 1'emembered." We we?'e es pecially pleased to see our fellow townsman (Continued from Page 1.) coal manufac-ture in years. Mr. Rose, complimented as was his due. The set of resolU:­ HalTY Hill is at hi s old post at the tions commending his wOt'k had a special meaning when we blanket booth this year, a nd T. R. Watch this Space learned that this is the first time in the history of the Ot'der J acobs is at the head of the mi sce l­ laneous booth. Irv in DUl'l1all dis­ For the A~ouncement tI~at .a m.embe1' has .b een commende(l fOT ?-V01'k done during Ins ltfe ttme. And tt was no breach of pt'ecedent, when it is po sed of ovel' a hundred pounds of known how ftih. R f)s e worked fo?' the success of this Home. candy Saturday night and many Not only has he given materi,ally to the fo undation, but has mo)'e boxes Monday night. given his time and rnoral inte?'est in the affair since its in­ J ohn R. Fade l' is in cha rge at the ception. He has had practically contr-ol of Ute Tepairing and Auto booth. E levated on a s pecial beautifying of the building and g?'ound, and While many tl:est le stands the new H udson Coach would have still been planning, Mt·. Rose has gone to WO?'/c to be the property o.f some lucky p e t· ~ and completed the task. • son at 11.30 next Saturday night. This work has been 1Wt only a help to the OrdeT, of Still another new booth is located which he is a Past Gt'eat Sachern, but is now one of N ewaTk's o ~ the west s id e of the gr ounds, pre­ institutions, in which the whole State is intm'ested, and Sided over by Walter Powell. A H. WARNER .McNEAL toward which all of us may point with pride. unique electric circuit flashes a li ght We rnay disagree with Mr- . Rose in some othe?' matters, )'o und various bulbs on a bORrd. Each but we gladly take off OU?' hat to THE MAN WHO DOES bulb r epresents a g irls name. The Newark, Delaware THINGS. object, therefore is to find the lucky He has eTected a rnonument that will not c1'urnble for na me. The li g ht will stop and show many Suns, and when he has passed on to the happy hunting who makes t he best g u es ~. It's very grounds in the land of Podemah, his children will look with simple. pride to the Fraternal Home of the Imp1'oved Order of Red Then comes the cAn e racks, the "hit Men, the first in Delaware, the first State home in the the coon," the sledge hammer test ~;======;;;;;;;======~)IJ country, which theiT fatheT did so ?nuch to esta;blish. ~e crym, wft drink ~ ~ e ilT~ re s ~I =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ H~ ~~ a~ ~e ~.y ~y ~:'::~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~.~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~.~_~_ ~_~_~.~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~~ wlllhng Mer ry-Go-Round. IiI JUST A WORD OF APPRECIA TION The ladies' tables are better than From an editorial in The Newark Post Aug4st 22, 1923. evel' this yeRr. Mrs. Leslie Hill a nd her a ides have fill ed them with a host 'Way back in '99 when D. C. Rose lived down neat' the of p )'etty things to wear and good Pennsylvania Railroad, his home grounds was one of the things to eat. They fo rm a very at­ Spring and Summer beauty spots around town, Fence, walks, lawn, tTees, !loweTs -all 'showed the touch of Home and interest in the place tractive section of the Carnival whe?'e he lived. grounds and seem well. pat; onized. Then, he built a residence on Wilkin's Ten'ac e above the Mus ic Each Night Suits B. and O. Railroad and within a few months a new house On Saturday night, t he Carnival and lot became a beatUtiful and well-kept home. T,he prop­ opened to the strains of mus ic by the erty now belongs to one of the Fraternities. Again, he built Minnehaha Band. Monday night saw Repriced 250/0 Less on Welsh Lane and the same thing occurred. In less than a the Continental Band on the job. At yeCIlr, this imposing property became a town attraction. This various times during the week visit­ is 'now the home of J. K. Johnston. StilL again, he built the ing bands will be heard -here, the ex­ interesting ' stone house opposite the Wo men's College act scheilule of which is not avail­ All surplus ?pring and Summer Suits at this liberal Campus. With the same magic touch, he has made it a de­ able. light to every passer-by. A visito'r recently described it as As usual, a host of visitors inspect­ reduction. We wish to emphasize that all goods in "The Dream Cottage." Unpretentious-jrom th ~ spectacular, ed the Fire House during t heir stay this sale are from our regular stock and not pur­ the setting he has made attracts evet'y eye. Thet'e is about in Newark Saturday night. While it, strength, cha1'acter and expression of a citizen interested formally openccl two years ago, there chased for the occasion . in his town. Lincoln said "I always like a man who loves are hundreds who have not a s yet the place he lives in." seen the interior. Both engines have So it has been with all the properties he has touched,..-- been shined up and prepared for the 1.ohether he lived there or not. His real estate ventures have inspection. j' : been many and successful and in everyone, he has made MANSURE & PRETTYMA~ Newark a better looking place. It matters not whether the Firemen'8 Night i grounds be large, imposing and expensive or just a ,~mall lot One of the biggest features of Car. Ii Du PONT BUILDING a little interest and labor makes the world happieT. ' nival week this year will be Firemen's Thus, this little word of appreciation. You can trace the Night tomorrow. At that time, still , Nott--&ginning Today Mtn', HabtrdasAtry Will bt Grtatly Rtdactd! progress and sucoess of D. C. Rose by the properties he has ~nother host of visitors are expected II owned. By running over these facts, a very good lesson In town. Firemen and their appa- I i could be leCIlrned. ~~fr~ ~~H~hl~~~L~~~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-2.~n~_~_~_~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~.~_JJ ,,"

- NEWARK POST NEWARK DELAWARE, AUGUST 5 1925 DEATH CLAIMS It~e. , tale l\1a so ni~ I-: o ll1 ~'.n venture Iin ~~ I' (" ling and successful career. DAVID C, ROSE \\Illch he back d 111 . Ils Infa ncy. H e 1 I he funera l Saturday will III ely Dr. Paul K. Musselman PERSONALS ~ was a mcmbel' of llll'lllll Lodg , A. F, be in charge of u Masonic organiza- 1------A D - ______1 , -- and A, 111., of ewu rk, and of t. I lion, it was learn loday, Invita- DENTIST ( ontlflued from Page 1.) IJoh n's on1 mandel y, Knighls Temp- tlons have been sent to both t. J ohn's i:l this ~ ,c tion but a 10l'c also ~n I;.I I'S, of Wiln~in gto n. He was un uc- I 'olll mand I'y and t. John's hllp­ 168 East Main Street SOCIAL NOTES Slate a fhllI·S. For y a I's he wus 111 llvo wOI'k I' 111 the Red Men, super- ter R. A. M. of Wllnllngt.on to par­ the innermost council of his party. VI cd fOI ' mll ny years thei l' ][omo I licipato in the services utul'day NEWARK A featu!'e of his legisllllive s rvices, he r ' , a nd b 1011g" d t the 10cll I lod gb aftel'l1oon. \II'. Barclay R. halleng r f\nd I MI'. a nd Mrs. Fred Inghta m have rc- ,', 1I11J.!" ~n ll of Wilmington, arc vi s it- tU l"ll ed from a vacation spent recent! t hough the Democl'atic leader of the of Knights of Pythia. ut of rcspect lo his memory, there OFFICE HOURS : ing h"r pn r 'nls here this week. in . pring Lak, . J. y tate onate, and strongly partisan In religious li fe he was an Episco- will be no moe ting of the Boa l'd of Daily 9 to 5 in purely political activities, he was pal ian, nnd fOl' many ycal'S v stry- U' llallil'l Thompso n was a Rehoboth Miss Anno Hilz spent a f w days btri ctly non-partisan towards genera l man of St. Thomas hUl'ch h 1'('. H e Ire ·tO I·S of the Newark Trust om- Tuelday and Friday Evening, ,i Il,"· lII'l'r the past week-end . rec nLJy at her home her. he re- busin ess legislation. 11 e never hesi- served several terms on Town oun- pany this evening. I 6 to 8.30 Pt't;J', and rl'~ R. Detjen had i u,'ned to New York, whel'e s he is lal d to go with the opposing wing cil and the wal'k Board of Educa- ======;::::;======vi, ito!": fro m Raleig h, orth Carolina studying music. when this iype of i sue wa s in pro- tion. During his tenure in Council , gres·. he was a prominent figu }' in the dUIIIlg" part of la st week. MI'. and Mrs, J. Harvey Di ckey He was well lik d by hi s opponenls. famous Water Pla nt conirover 'y . .. \. n. Cobb and fanlily have rnoved and l\'ll ~ . and Mrs. David halrnel's I n those days, D. . Ro e, leader of There is perhaps only onc way to illl" the hOll s vacated recently by Anne and ('al'olyn Chalmers s pent th~ the Democrats, and George S parks estimate the worth of a man like Ill'. I'. :'IT. K. Foster, on West Main week-end in Philadelphia. and Alvin onnor, Republican wa r- David . Rose to a community. That horses, formed what wa s knoW11 a s way is to look about and ee the The ~tll'll. M iss Ella C. Levis, of Westport, lhe " 'cnate Triumvirate." Legisla - fl 'uils of hi ' work. I-Ie built three \1 f:'. i\1c l'wyn Lafferty is spending CO ~I:", is expected hore t his we k .rOl" tI" \\'(·(,k at 'the Layfield ottage in a VI It of some we ks with her mother, tion had s mall chance of going beautiful ,homes here during hi s life; I Il:\wholh. ' Mr. . Hester C. Levis. through if these three had not agreed. he opened new residential sections. Newark Trust & Safe Mr. Rose was t he last of the Trium- He was foremost in the financia l af- I~ohr l't O . .f1a ~ son of Mr. a nd ~r~· s . J ohn L. Holloway and son, virate. fairs of the C0I11I"Jlunity. He spent his ~lls. William E . Hayes, was among Wilham, vis ited Mrs. Holloway's pal'- Two outstanding achievements life and hi s money in ewark. He th.' lll,laware boys who r eturned ents, M I". and Mrs. William MacAllen marked his career at Dovel'. He led was co nstl"llCtive, nev l' destructive. Deposit Co. [rum Plallsburg R. O. '1'. C. camp at now Hill, Md., last week. ' the drive f01" the College Farm ap- He was uni versally liked and highly IlI,( II'l'c k. -- propl"ia tio n Bill, and pu t thrOllgh the respect d by everyone. In r eal estate __ Mrs. William Holloway and two bill which gave t he lewark Trust ;:nd. n:?ney matter, the advice of .J. Edwin Wilson, Jr., of Smyrna, chi ldren of Newark, Md., are the and Safe Deposit Company its Dave Rose was n ever turned down. ",as ague t of friends here for guests this week of MI'. and Mrs. c. harter. The value of these two in- He was truly a great power in ( REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT) ;;('\1 m l days last week. Cha rles Jarmon. s titutions not on ly to the town but Newark. to the surroundin g co unty is well .\ Ij:.,~ JVfa rg'e ry Walke1', Mrs. H. K. 1\11's., ~l'nest ' Vil son, of '''' ilming ~ known. It was "Dave" RO 'e who S?l1ctll Family Slt1'Vl'VCS [I "I:IIHI a nd Mi ss H elen Hyland, of to~, VISited Mr. Helen Wilson, of Has listed for sale many fine dwellings - at made them po ssible. In hi s later MI'. Rose is sUl'vived by his WidOW, ! w'iilllington, were r ecent guests at ' thiS town for H few days las t week. yea rs, he gradually stepped out of MI's. Mo ll y Hudson Rose, one daugh­ very attractive pnces. Among them are: lh ~ home of Miss_· _S_ara Pots, Miss Ada Wil-Iu-n-l, of Wilmington, active politics. He was always, how- leI', Mrs. William Coverdale of near Reccnl visitors at t he home of Mr. was t he week-end guest of Miss Ger­ evcr, a power to be reckoned with in Newark, and one son, D. Lee Rose, lind Mrs. Will iam C. Swartz were : tl'ude Sturgis, of the Women's Col- t hi s hundl'ed. I superintendent of grounds and build- MI'. and Mrs. Wi lliam Roddy, of I ~ g a . __ ings at the University. A number of His i\tICtny A ct'ivitics grandchildren survive him. H is im- Cllmden, N . J.; Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Hannah Smith entertained l The Shaw Property, West Main Street. In his forty-fi ve years spent in I mediate family was a great comfort of l\~a lgate Park, N ..J.; Mrs. Mary the followll1g guests on Sunday: Mr, Newark, Mr. Rose was affi li ated with to. him in hi s last illness, particularly \\,!lh ~ a nd Mrs. Dav~d Dodman, ~f and MI·s. George TOPPll1 s, Mrs. Jennie The Davis. Property, South College Avenue. nearly a score of civic, fraternal and his loyal and devoted wife who car­ "'!lnllngton; and PrIvate J. Leslie J Brown and Mr R b ,t M M II business interests here. There ' was ded on with him through his Illo st The Donnell Property, Main Street. ;,'ec cl 111 , of Quantico, Va. of Phil adelphia', p:.~l Mr,c a:;nM~s. no limit to hi s enel·gy. H e was in :Ill'. a nd Mrs. C. O. Houghton and -Ezra Taylor, Miss Ruth Taylor and everything, The Burnley Property, South College Avenue. lIfl·. Courtland HOll~hton have left Mr s. Laura Thompson, a ll of Wil­ T'ake hi s banking experiences : He rr------., The Pence Property, West ParI< Place. on a motor trip th~ugh New York millgton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant was a director and officer in the New­ Sta e where they will visit relatives and son Harry, a nd Mr. and Mrs. ark Trust a nd Safe Depo sit Company The Gallery Property, East Main Street. at Potsdam. Leroy Scott and son Leroy, of Fair ever since its inco rporation. The Sensitiv~ Eyes -- Hill, Md. ]\[rs. John Shaw and Billy Shaw Newark Building and Loan Associa­ Fitting your 611 C8 with 1)?'OPC'/' The BaIling Property, Academy Street. tion aw him one of t he directors g l fL S S C S J'equ ires E x p61icncc, have returned after visiting relatives McIVOR HEADS A. O. H. The Hutchison Properties (New)" at Hag-erstown. back in 1890. In 1894 he was made Skill and good Judgment. Your vice-president. In 1899 he became Other Officers Named At Hockessin eyesig ht is your most va'luable Academy Street. jill'S. Pal'ke Morton and son, Amos, president of the Association, and held a sset. Come to us for an ex­ and Mrs. Joseph Brown a nd daugh­ Meeting Sunday that office until his death, amination of your eyes. We The Davy Property, Opposite B. &. O. Station, ter, Ameli a, have gone on a motor James F. McIvor, who in the past In r ecent yeal's he became interest­ have the equipment and skill Elkton Road. trip to Atla ntic City and Wildwood, two year.s has greatly built up the ed in Florida real estate. He was a nece ':a ry to help your Eyes. N. J. membership of the order and in va­ director of t he Palm Beach Guaranty Our charges a re reasonable. The Reed Property, Bungalow, rious other ways boosted the stand­ Compa Jl Y, a nd at hi s death had plans Mrs. Mary Beck has returned from ing of the order, was re-elected State laid to open a new bank in West S.IL. McKEE South Chapel Street. a visit with her daughter in Balti­ president of the Ancient Order of Hi­ Palm Beach, his headquarters in the Optometrilt-Optician more. bernians for a term of two years at Garden State. 816 MARKET STREET Mrs. J. W. Cooch is visiting the the convent ion of the State Board at His fraternal life gave him much Wilmington, Del. home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cooch, Hockessin, Sunday. pleasure. At his death he was a Al·tificial E-Iles CfL1"c/ully Fittcd and many more. Also, farms and splendid J a mes E. Corrigan, of Dovel', was member of t he Boal'd of Managers of Mi ss Sara Halett and Robert elected State vice-presid ent, while building lots. For information regarding Prices, Fisher, of Philadelphia , were recent other officers of the State order were guests at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. re-elected as foll ows : Edward F. Mc­ Financing, etc. :\athan Davis. E lwee, Wil mington, secretary; J erome lIfr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon have J. Hurly, Wilmington, treasurer, and FOR QUICK SALE Phone Newark 25 or call at returned to Wilmington after a short the Rev. John F. McElwee, Wilming­ in restricted tract. $1000 cash, balance on mortgage ton, chaplain. our Real Estate Department vi it with Mr. and Mrs, David laney. President McIvor is a deputy clerk New house ready to livc< in, Modern improve­ of the peace. ments. Built on Corner of Kells and Manuel Ave­ MI'. and Mrs. Chester Moore, Interestin g reports of the national ft., James Bolton, and Lester Finnefrock convent ion held at Atlantic City two nues. Lot, 75 ft, by 145 more ground available have r eturned from a motor trip to weeks ago were r eceived and several if desired, Newark Trust &Safe Deposit Co. Whi te Crystal Beach. sections of the new constitution of This house was designed by an architest and IS -- the ol'der were outlined. lIliss Mal'garet BUI'ke, da ug htel' of well and economically built, DI·. Merrett Burke, has gone to camp APPENDICITIS VICTIM at Brandywine Summit for two • GEO. L. MEDILL 1~!!!IDg--II--••••••--lIg •• M.MIIDII weeks. George Jarmon Rushed To HOSllital ~------~ ~ .John Clancy, of West Chester , was Sunday a r ecent visitor at the home of his eOHs n, Daniel Clancy. George J armon, a farmer living near Newark, brother of Charles Jar­ Mr. a nd Mrs. W m. Hochwald, Mrs. mon, Delaware Avenue, was taken White, and Miss Wagner, of Phila­ s uddenly ill on Sunday evening, rush­ d Iphia, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. ed to the Homeopathic Hospi tal in \\' 111 . J. Lovett. W ilmington and operated upon for appendicitis. His co ndition was very rr======~~ Americus Pattillo, who was oper­ serious unt il last evening when re­ I ated on for-.1lppendicitis in a Wil­ ports from t he hospital say that he mington hospital, is mllch improved. ... is now on the r.oad to r ecovery, and Engagement Announced with no attending complications it is Bathing Attire expected that he will be able to ni­ And then there's Mrs. Edgar Y. Ware, of Dover, t urn in the usual time. Delaware, a nnounces the engagement . . . of her daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. JUNIOR FARMERS OPEN .Tohn E lwood Zebley, of Appleton, Maryland. FIVE-DAY COURSE GOLF SHOES It's vacation time---and The wedding wil take place in the (Continued from Page 1.) that means swimming! Let cal'iy fall. 7: 00 p, m.- Vespers-N ew Castle KNICKERS RECOVERING RAPIDLY Co unt~ in: charge. 7: 30 p. m. to 9 :00 p. m.-Program us fit you out with guaran­ Luther Todd, who recently lost two arranged by Camp Vail delegates. COOL CAPS fingers in an accident at the Conti­ 10: 00 p. m.-Lights out, teed bathing necessities, jer~ nental F ibre Co mpany plant here, is MOHAIR SUITS reported to be greatly improved and seys, trunks, white ducks for will Ho on be back at his duties. 7 :30 a, m.- Breakfast, a • • 8 :30 a, m. to 7 :30 p. m.-Every- HANDKERCHIEFS canoe wear---most everything ST AR FOOTBALL body gets thre~ guesses but a wonder- PLAYER TO COACH I ful time was ha d by a ll. you need. -- 6 :00 p. m,-Supper. UNDERWEAR (Continued from Page 1,) 7 :00 p. m,-Vespers. In charge of Al lhe close of the football season Camp Vailers. SILK SOCKS last fall he played in the National 7:30 p. m, to 9:30 p. m,-"The ]" 00 ba ll League on the Providence, Club Stunt Exchange," by everybody, R. I., professional t eam and for a 10 :30 p, m.-Lights out. STRING TIES lime was a lso a sports writer on t he a • • Prov idence Journal. While at Brown PRIZEWINNERS NEW BOWS he was three years on the track team SOL WILSON The vocation section of the agricul­ ul1d was active' in intra-mural basket­ tural Ilarade, held at Harrington Fair bali and baseball, but because of last week, under supervision of State Working to secure money to pay his ~ Qua{ity Shop Direetor R. W. Heim, resulted in some way through college he was not a \ competition among the young stu- ca ndidate for the varsity teams in dents. ' , lh se s ports. First prize and the sweepstakes of Wilh these two men to start the $25' went to Caesar. Rodney Hi~h , ; Sca son and most of last years var­ 2nd prize, Laurel HIgh; 3rd prIze, sily football team left, Delaware has Harrington; 4th prize, Greenwood; bright prospects for the coming sea- and 5th prize Milton. 80n . NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. Sixteen Qualify For Treasurer's Cup---Continental Wins Again uphill battl. Ablated J'ally in th~ No Band Concert Elkton Drops Game eighth brought them to withinc Olle Treasurer's Cup WHAT HO! Fibremen Wallop Thursday Night run of a lie. Regan held t hem ~"fe To. Perryville Saturday thcrcafter. The hits were evenl)· di­ THE CARNIVAL Announce ment has b en made vided, and the rival twirlers rec eind Battles Now On; Youngsters 11 .. 2 that ther c wi ll be no weekly con­ • . Imu 'h of the credit fOJ' t he air ti~h c rt by lh Minnehaha Band Rising Sun Maintains First Place WIth baseball exhibited. SMALL TALK Lefty Smith Fans 16 Batters In Sat- I Thursday evening of thi s week, Sixteen Qualify No Defeats; Elk Mills Loses T~ugh Scores by Innings In,nll BOJj-"Let' go on the due to the interc t attached to the urday Matinee Here; Colmery Stars Firemen's Carnival here. Ri sing Sun ... . 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0- 1 l\1 el'l'y-Go,Ro un L" One E lk Mill s . : ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 U-3 Gardner Gets Low Net Score in Struggle A LodlJ (p/'o bnbIJJ his llwthcr)­ With Tht' Slick I ,\' h(' next conCeIt on the Acad- to Get in First Flight; Brinton Lake HNot toni g ht, dar." _ _ emy lawn will be held Friday in the Batt ries-Regan and Hanna, !\I ~- f t k d 0 Rising Sun swept on a head Govern and Spence . . ' II/etn Boy-HWhy not'!" . Club Swamped by Local Golfers FIBREMEN \\ allop 8,4 ,25 J.AK ev:~~ ; :~ 0 F~~~y W :~~n~~~ s o~ h:r: : Tri-County League as a )'esult of Sat- ellnll L ctclU- " om e other 11ight." Co ntinental threw the hooks JI1to I : . urday's battles. Perryville kept right Heavy scoring in the early inn in,: . . '. b'.- HBl1t r wanna go tonight." the ba nd 01 Newark youngster s w' I after., on the heels 'of t he leaders, however, ma rked the Havre de Grace-B el Air FINAL SCORE READS 20-5 The LeulJj- HAnd I (sa y so me oth I' have banded togethcr and beaten a I by downing Elkton, now in a tie for game Saturday. Bel Ail', how VCI, nght." number of nearby teams , including S R II I 8 h third place. kept pecking away at Poug h k eep ~i~ . Boy-"But 'I)'hy?" the F ibl'emen, in a loose game here trong a y n t The Elkton game was f ea tured by and Leigheiser during the game, a'll! -and so forth un t il further notice. President's Cup last Saturday afternoon, 11-2. HIP'd W· a ninth in ning rally on t he part of gradually drew away to win easily, Two g irls, arm in arm, appear on Lefty Smith, Co ntin ~ ntal' s. diminu- e pS rovi ence In the County Seaters, which almost 6- 4. A, B. Kuschan and J. F. the scene. New shoes, new coats, t ive twirler, was stJ'lctly JI1 f01'm _ _ reached the climax before Perryville Score by Inning Dunn, both Wilmington mem­ etc. (add- new bobs). Appear to be during the battle. In fact, Lefty was Charlestown Goes Under In Exciting could get them out. Held to eight Bel Air ...... 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 O-G bers of the ountry Club, will looking for some one they mayor entirely too good for the e n e ~ y. H e scoreless innings by the clever twid- Havre de Grace 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 fi ght it out for t he President's may not know. . allowed but six scattered hits and Game Saturday, 11-6; Other Scores ing of Gillespie, Elkton arose in its Cup some time t hi s week. Both fanned 16 batters. Not a man r ellch- might in the last frame and blasted Batteries-McNutt a nd Gerwig, Fi'rs ~ Gi?"l-HWell of a ll the dumb ed second base after the second in- th oss the plate The ral Poug hkeepsie, Leighiser and Peel. men have waded through stern places." . opposition to reach the tinals. S ccond Gi7"l (still 100ki11 g)-Uh­ ning. It was one his best efforts of Providence rallied in the eighth Iy r~ea;ucn:t ~~c:ort at t his p~int, sc or~ '1'00 "'IUCH· B·OO·ZE HERE-' the yea r and stamped him as a so uth- inning, scoring seve n nms and de- 4-3. j f huh." paw of no mean ability. fo a ted harlestown for t he fourth Elkton's six hits were scattered Fi?'st Gij'l-HGee I'd like to win The second important to urnament that car." On the other haud, the fib re team time this season. Arrants , and Mur- throughout the ,game, and nothing Three Imbibers A rrested and F i l1 ~d of the current season at the Co untry 'coond Editioll-"Yea?" gathered eight bingles off t he de- phy engaged in a pitc)ling duel for seemed to come of them. Perryville Saturday Night li very of Reggie Rose and I. Chal- six innings. Charlestown got to At'- singles were bunched in the first and , Club gets under way this week, when First Girl-HUh-huh." mel' S, who reli eved him later in the rants for five hits and a pass in the fourth innings. Wright and Dunbar The strange s p ecta~ l e of thr e in­ first round matches for the Treas- 2nd G.-HThere's Eddie over there." game. The Newark boys played seventh, scoring five runs and taking for Elkton played brilliantly around ebriated gentlemen bell1g ha ul ed mto uerer 's Cup are played off. 1st G.-"Where?" pretty loo se ball behind Rose. F our th e lead, but Providence came back in the keystone sack, making several Magistrate Thomps?n's court here at 2nd G.-"Right over there. See Six.teen golfers qua lifi ed during him ?" runs in the first two innings gave the their half of the same inning scoring stirring plays. The score: one a nd the sa me tJl11e and fin ed, has the past week. Some t ime in the I 1st G.- "Uh-huh." . mill team a di st inct advantage, and two runs and t hen added seven more been t he talk of t he town. It IS the sent them off to a lead that was in the eighth frame. Elkton first case in many montbs that such near f uture one of their number is 2nd Gi'rt-And say, there's Bill never matched. Arrants struck out twelve of the R. H. O. A. E. an incident has occurred. due to annex the cup, wh ile the other just co ming in." Colmery with tl'11' ~ ':: safeties out of vi sitors. Peterson led the attack for Potts, c ... , ...... 1 1 4 2 0 Town officer Barnes picked up t hr e fifteen meditate on what might have 1st Gi1"i,.-"WHERE?" four tries led his team at the, bat, be- the home t eam with three hingles. Wright, 2b ...... 1 0 4 3 0 white men on crowded streets Satul'- happened. The general play of mem­ (They vanish.) ing clo. ely pressed by Shorty Chal- Deibert's catch of a line drive to cen- Boyle, 3b ., ...... 0 0 2 3 0 day night. They are Norris Davi s, bers of the club has greatly improved me l's. For the losers, Crow was the 'tel' was the fielding feature of the Ward, 1b ...... 0 2 13 1 1 James Oswald and James Daly. All SECOND SECTION during this season, a nd no mean only ma n to get mor e than one hit game. The score: Woolman, rf ...... 0 0 0 ~ , 1 t hree pleaded guilty to the charge struggle is necessary to dispose of The rising curtain discloses 't wo off Smith. The score : . Robison, p ...... 0 2 0 0 , and were fined $10 and costs each by P,·tJvulence ' Dunbar, ss ...... 1 1 1 6 0 these dogged competitors. This has elderly ladies sitting on a cool . porch. the Magistrate. been anounced as a handicap match. The breeze brings tothem the faint Continental R. H. O. A. E. Rothwell, of ...... 0 0 2 0 0 Naturally, the veteran players have squeals of a cal'J'ousel bravely at­ A.B. R. H . O. A. E. Pryor, 2b .. , ...... 0 1 1 0 0 Watkins, of . . .. •.... 0 0 0 0 0 ======~======a hard row to hoe. Low handicaps tempting "0 Katherina." Moore, cf 311100 Wilso n, Ib ...... , . 0 2 5 1 1 Sykes, If ...... 0 0 0 1 , 1 ------are a burden in this particular event. M?·s. Smith--HWhat an unearthly Laws, cf ...... o 0 0 , 0 Deibert, cf ... . . , . .. 1 1 2 0 0 I - - - -- CHOICE Nearly all the star linksmen man­ racket." G. Cha lm ers, ss .. 1 1 1 0 Scarbor ough, c .. ... 1 '0 13 0 0 Total .... ,. , ...... 3 6 26 18 2 aged to get in the Hfirst sixteen" to­ M,'S, Joncs-HIt's that Ca rnival Harrigan, 3b .. , . 3 1 Vansant, 3b ...... 2 2 0 Perryville' Colmery, Ib .... . 5 gether with a scattering ~ew high­ down town. No wonder everybody's · 2 Evans, rf ...... 0 ~ ~ R. H. O. A. E. Lee, c ...... o 0 Building Lots handicap men. In addition, a second poor, spe~ding their money like they o Miller, r f , ...... 3 0 Sentman, cf 1 2 1 0 0 flight has been made up and paired do." Gregg, c ...... 4 o 18 Green, 5S . ...•.• ... • 0 0 2 1 0 Roberts, rf ...... 2 o 0 o Bailey, c ...... IN off. M?·s. Smith (?'ocking)-HIt's a Peterson, If ...... 0 ~ W. Gilespie, c . . .• .. . 0 0 1 1 0 Sidwell , 2b ...... 4 1 1 I Those who made t he first flight in fact." ~ Arrants, p ...... : _ _ _ _ _ Williams, 2b . ... , ... 0 1 3 2 0 the Cup race and the pairings for M?' s. Jo nes-HTake the Browns Smith, p 4 o 0 the first round matches are : acro£s the street. They go down Totals ...... 11 13 27 7 1 Matthews, Ib ...... 0 1 9 1 0 .DELAPLANE Alexander, rf, p . .. .. 0 0 2 0 0 Paul F. Pie vs. C. H. Hopkins. there every night, stay until pretty Totals ...... 33 11 8 27 7 2 CJ l4j'les town Fisher, rf ...... 1 1 2 1 0 B. F. Proud vs. E . B. Wright. neal' 11 o'clock, too." NelVa1'k Crawford, ss , ...... 1 2 3 0 MANOR C. J. Moore vs. F. W. Diver. 1I1,·S. J.-HShe got one of them pic­ A.B. R. H. O. A. E . R. H. O. A. E. Collins, cf Patterson ...... 0 2 2 L. J. Finnan vs. A. B. Cartl- nic baskets last night she says. Got Doyle, rf .. , 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 H. Heverin, 3b .. , .. I. Gilespie, p, rf .. ... 1 0 edge, Jr. it for 10 cents." Richie, If ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 3 1 FOR SALE J. F. Dunn vs. C. A. Owens. 1I11·s. S.-"You Don't Say." H. Algard, If ...... o 2 0 0 Walker, 2b ... , .. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Total ...... 4 9 27 15 2 T. R. Dantz vs. Norris N. Wright. M?'s . J.-Yeh, and I gave her a Crow, ss ... . , .. 4021'. 31 E. Heverin, S5 " .•.. 1 2 0 1 At the present price these Norman, 2b ...... E. J . Menery vs. C. T. Gardner. quarter today to try and win me one." Rose, p, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 0 o 1 4 2 0 Score by Innings P. Heverin, rf . , .. ,. lots make an excellent G. E . Dutton vs. J . P. Armstrong. M?'s. S.-HWhy didn't you tell me? Wilson, Ib ...... 301902 o 2 1 0 0 Elkton , ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3...... 03 Porter, 1b ...... speculative investment. Th!! pairings for the first round I want one of them jiggers for Sun­ Edmanson, cf .. . . 3010 01 1 3 9 0 2 Perryville . .... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-4 C. Algard, c ...... 1 0 2 0 0 j' !n the ' Hsecond sixteen" day in the Ford-Ther e she is now. Stigile, c .... ,.,. o 0 8 2 1 Murphy, p ...... Call her over, Sallie, while I run in 1. Chalmer s, 3b, p o 0 0 0 0 o 0 OTHER RESULTS Apply Anderson, p ...... C. A. McCue vs. E. B. Crooks. and get my purse." o 0 Elk Mills lost a tough pitchers' A. P. Clark vs. Robert C. Levis. Mrs. Brown gets the order and de­ Totals ...... 32 2 6 24 '1 5 battle to Rising Sun, the league lead­ Walter Hullihen vs. J. M. Terrell. parts. The rocking continues in time Totals ...... 6 14 24 9 4 NEWARK TRUST & Np.wark .... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 ers, Saturday, 4-3. The Rejuvenated George W. Rhodes vs. W. C. with the Merry-Co-Round (still on Continental 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 2 x- ll Providence .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 x-ll Millers were on their toes through­ SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Wilson. "0 Katherina). Harmony prevaileth. Charlestown 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1- 6 out the afternoon, and fought a bitter Brinton Lakc Is Ea,sy After so me mjnutes: Base on balls-off Rose, 6 ; off M?·s. Smith.. -HLet's go down town J. Chalmers, 1; off Smith, 3. Three­ Newark golfers continued their tomorrow night." base hits-Colmer y, Moore. Struck winning ways at the expense of the M?·s. Jones- HLet's." out-by Rose, 7; by I. Chalmers, 1; Brinton Lake Club on Saturday last. by Smith, 16. The invading hosts from White Clay CHAPTER NINETY-NI E Creek swarmed all over their hosts Those who took part in the gym­ "I'm Glad W e to the tune of 20-5. nastic drill in the Armory Saturday The general play of the Pie troupe night reported it to be excell ent train­ BASEBALL was consistently good, and little ing ground. The exercises were ac- I !------! chance was offered the Pennsyl­ co mpa ni ed by the Brinton Lake Or­ CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE Bought It" vanians. Newark swept clean all but chestra. From a careful survey, it two of the matches. Larry Finnan, was found that three co upl es ma n­ Standing of Clubs a Brinton Lake member, playing aged to keep the tempo. They were w. L. Pet. That's what you will against his teammates from Newark, so embanased they soon departed. Providence .... . 3 0 1.000 say. if you ~ct quick managed to win three points from E. Bcty View . . "... . The little tackej' who used to spend 3 .750 B. Wright for their only clear vic­ No?·th East . . . , 2 ,500 tory. Clarence Hopkins dropped two h l:s mornings hunting Irw st"ay and see the advan­ Elk M -i /.!.s ...... 1 .333 points to Frazer. The rest of the nickles on tho Cet1'"vinal g?'oumds has Cluvl'les tolVn ... 1 .250 tage of owning one matches were dividends aplenty for ev ide n~ ly disu,ppeeli1'ed. It's just pos­ "Pen'yv ille , .. , .. .250 Newark. sible thC1'e' s Il1O l'e money in caddying, of these After a nip and tuck struggle, not at ,that. Saturday Scores decided until the eighteenth hole, Al The HSe nate," whose winter quart­ Ginther lost to Scully, the Brinton Bcty View, 22; Pe1'l'yville, 5 ers are located at Ewing's harness TWO CHOICE Lake pro, 2 down, as a feature of the No?·th Eetst, 8; Elk Mills, 0 MODEN HOMES shop, have established -t emporary day's play. Newark golfers were P?'ov idence, 11; Ch wl' les to ~qn , offices along the Academy wall. Sub­ given a hearty welcome at the Brin­ jects discussed Monday night, in­ Next Saturday's Schedule Unusually Attractive and Reasonably Priced ton Lake and the visit was greatly cluded: enjoyed. Elle Mills ctt PrO'lJiWar of 1812 was over, FOR RENT- Private Garages. all persuns indebted to said deceased Buildinrl Inspector-Rodman Lovett. Note-All times are Standard. Smith, a well known New England "The Star Spangled Banner" was MRS. H . N . REED, are requested to make payments to Milk I!U'pectm'-Roland Herman. clergyman who graduated from Har- sung and played throughout the land. 7,29,3t W, Main St. the Administrator C. T .. A. without Lovett. BALT'IMORE & OHIO vn rd University in the class of 1829, ~~~~~~~~~R~6::;o~i~~~~::li~n delay. and all persons havmg demands Street Committee-Charles W. Col- DAILY with Ol iver Wendell Holmes and who ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR RENT-Six-l:;;om House on against the deceased are required to mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier, was a prominent contributor to peri: -- Depot Road. Rent reasonable. exhibit and present the same duly .Howard Patchell. . West Eaat odical lite\'ature of his day. In a let- Sealed proposals will be received by Apply E V , ROSE, probated to the said Administrator Ltnh.t ... and Water Commtttee-E. C. 4:48 a. m. 7:18 a.m. tel' to the late Rear-Admiral George the State Highway Depa rtment. at its 7,29,2t. Depot Road, C. T. A. on or before the seventh day Patchell, Cqarles 7:18 'a. 111. 9:23 a. m. office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'clock ~~lsCr:;lm~~~~ard 8:35 a . m. Henry Preble, U. S. N., which was P. M. August 5, 1925, and at that ======9:62 a. m. of May A.. D. 1926, or abide by the Auditors - J. Franklin Anderson, 8:54 a. m. 11 :29 a. m. later turned over to the American place and time publicly opened, for FOR RENT-One or two bed rooms, law in this behalf. George W. Rhodes. 2:03 p.m. 3:34 p. m. Antiquarian Society, Dr. Smith wrote the co~struc~ion of State. Aid High- living room, dining and kitchen. JOHN PEARCE CANN, COM~c/ri~g~tn. Gc.rbage- William H. 3:03 p.m. 6:08 p.m. 4:00 p. m. that on a return trip from Euro~e in ;:::1t~ lI1uv:~~:~~s~ he followlllg approx- 7,15,3t ,Call 21-W. Administrator C. T. A. 6:011 p.m. 1 31 a fellow voyager handed him 110 q __ 6:55 p.tn. 7:11 p. m. Ford Building, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9:41 p.m. vol ume of foreign national airs, sug- Contl'act No. CKll F'OR RENT-Desirable second story 5,13,10t WHfnington, Delaware. charge gcsting that he might find a tune Bla,ciciston C"088 Rds.-Clwilton front room. All conveniences. President-John K. JohnstOn. SUNDAY each by among them to which a "wholly orig- 8.782 Miles Apply LEGAL NOTICE Vice-President-Everett C. Johnson. We8t ina l song" might be composed for 17,200 Cu. Yds. Excavation 7,22,3t. , 27 W. MAIN ST. E8tat~ Of. Adaline ~ilson, Deceased. ~~:~~~r=~d~::d t. S~i~~:~·ds. Eaat America. I 1,000 Cu. Yds. Borrow 4:48 B. m. 80 Tons Sub-base Nobce IS hereby glven that Letters Directors-John K. Johnston, Everett 7:08 a. m. 0:40 p.m. 7:28 p. m. Written At One Sitting 6,500 ~~~e~eS~t Cern e n t Concrete FOR RENT - Office suitable for Testamentary upon the Estate of C. Johnson, Warren A. Singles, physi'cian or dentist. Fine location. Adaline Wilson, late of White Clay Edward L. Richards, 'Myer Pilnick, 8:54 a.m. 9:23 a. m. " One leisure afternoon later on I 19,700 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal 2:03 p. m. 11:29 a. m. Apply , .creek Hundred, deceased, were duly ~:~n ~hoe~ire:·D.~. ~~ci~ioc~: 3:03 p.m. 3:34 p. m. was looking- over the book and fell in Joint 7,22,3t. 27 W. MAIN ST. p 'unteu U:1 to Edward Cli~ord ~il. Franklin Collins, John S. Shaw and 4:00 p. m. with the tune of -'God Save the 120 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete 5:08 p.m. son ar.d Waldo C. Wilson on the George W. Griffin. 6:40 p.m. 6:09 p. m. King,'" wrote the clergyman. "I took 4,~gg tf~: RF!~fO[5e r~~ntCorrugated FOR RENT-Private Garages, $3.00 tw:: nty-fifth day of May A. D. 1925, 9:40 p. m. 7:11 p. m. up my p'i!n and wrote the piece in Metal Pipe a month. and all persons indebted to the said BOARD OF HEALTH 9:41 p.m. question: It- was struck off at one 184 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe 8,SO,tf E. C. WILSO''l. deceased are requested to make pay- P. B. & W. sitting, without the slightest idea it 90 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe ment to the Executors without delay, ~;~!1!~~~' ~:riG~ngImRh~es. wo uld ever attain the popularity it 66g t;~: Wi:~'C~b~ ' J~~~d Rail and all persons having demands Orlando Strahorn, Robert Jones, DAILY ::: FOR SALE has since enjoyed." 4,0?0 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb against the deceased are required to Professor Charles L. Penny. North The original manuscript of "Amer- - - FOij. SALE-7-room modern house. exhibit and present the same duly South. iea" is in the American Antiquarian 8-5-tf 132 W. Main Street. 5:17 a. m. 8:03 a. m. Contmct No. CK29 probated to the said Executors on or BOARD OF EDUCATION 6:37 a. m. Society's possession. 8 :22 a.tn. Thompson~~~~l! :ont Road before the twenty-fifth day of May 7 :37 a. m. 10:30 a. m. The origin of the tune of "God Save BARN FOR SALE. Apply A. D. 1926, or abide by the law in this da;hi~ ~~:hdm~;:~sa~h8 p~c~td Mon- 8:31 a. m. 11:33 a. m. the King" was in much dispute for ~ !~~ :~ g~~ab~r;g 28 West Delaware Ave. behalf. 9:20 a. m. 12:14 p. m. Address President--John S. Shaw. 11 :18 a. m. 3:03 p. m. some years. At one time it was at- 13,800 Cu. Yds. Excavation 8-5-lt 2:43 p. m. tributed to Handel. Eventually it 2,000 Cu. Yds. Borrow 4:51 p. m. EDWARD CL IFTON WILSON, ~;~~~~;~~~~HO\~~~~~ Gray. 4:37 p. m. 5:42 p. m. was agreed, after considerable re- 50 TC~~~seBroken S ton e Bas e FOR SALE-Electric Radioptican, WALDO C. WILSON, , R. S. Gallaher. 5:47 p . m. 6:45 p. m. search, that it was written by Dr. 6,000 Cu. Yds. Cern e n t Concrete first class condition. 9:08 p. m. 9 :36 p. tn. E Xe C!Ltors. . 1:25 a. m Henry Carey, son of the Marquith of Pavement MISS ANNE HOSSINGER, CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty.at Law, • MAILS 11:25 p. m. Halifax, in 1740, in honor of the birth- 20,200 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal 8-5-lt Newark. Ford Building, 12 :31 a.tn. day of King George 11., of England. Joint 5,27,10t Wilmington, Delaware. OUTGOING SUNDAY Dr. Carey was composer of the once ,150 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Co ncrete FOR SALE- Eight pure bred setter North and Eaat South and West ce lebrated "Sall y In Our Alley." pups. Reasonable. 7:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. North South 4,~~ g tf~: RF~~fo~·5ein~ntCorrugate d WILSON LINE 10:00 a. m. 10 :45 a. m. As early as 1779 the tune of "Gqd Metal Pipe F. M. COLLINS, 11 :00 a . m. 5:00 p. m. 8:31 a. m. 8:22 a. m. Save the King" was adapted to the 150 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe 7,29,2t. College Farm PHILADELPHIA-PENN'S 2:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 9:20 a. m. 9:24 a. m. spirit of the times in America. A 60 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe 2:45 p. m. 11 :46 a.tn. 11:33 a.m. 6:45 p. m. 2:43 p. m. 12:14 p. m. 4:37 p.m. "Dutch Song" of ten verse~ WI' rditten, ~g tl~: ~i: ~~ l~: ~: g: ~l~~ L~~~, F~~:::E;~~\~ae~~PI~:~w~:~ SCGHERDUOLEV[E-NE~ECH~~!AY' 5:42 p.m. as the records have it, by • a a y 0 f 600 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail INCOMING 5:47 p. m. 6:35 p. m. The Hague," was published in the 3,000 Lin. Ft. Woqd Shoulder Curb Newark and Wilmington; 32 lots, JUNE 20, 1925 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:08 p. m. 8:19p.m. 1 :25 a. DI .. Pennsylvania Packet, at Philadelphia, -- 25 ft. front. $18.75 and upwards per DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 : 30 a. m. 9 : 30 a. m. 9:36 p. m. 11 :25 p. m. tha~ year, as a tribute to sailors of Contract No . 55 lot. AND HOLIDAYS 12:30 p. m. 12:30 p. m. 5 :30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 12:31 a. m. American ships moored at Amster- White Oak Road 1.00 Miles W. H. DEAN, DAYLIGHT SAV[NG TIME dan. Ie began: Ug !~~~~ g~~b~r;g 7-29-4t Box 281, Newark, Del. Subject to Change Without Notice COOCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWARE NEWARK-DELAWARE CITY BRANCH "God save the Thirteen States, 2,200 Cu. Yds. Excavating FOR SALE-Spinet desk, gateleg Leave Wilmington: *9.00, *10.30 A. In~~rr:;!:.7~45a~~':"!.~: f·p~~.Out- LeavtJ Newark AmvtJ NfoU1fWlt Long rule the United States, 200 Cu. Yds. Borrow table, davenport table, 2 walnut M.; A1.30 , *3.00, 4.15, *7.00, B8.30 8:33 a. m. 8:28 a. m. God save our States! 1 , 2~~ £f~.s F~.r~~~~. ~~;rt~:a~~dCM~~!i chairs and mahogany bedroom and *9.30 P. M. STRICKERSVILLE AND KI!lMBLESVILLE 12:16 p.m. 11:08 a.m. Make us victorious, Pipe suite, in fine condition, very cheap. Leave Philadelphia: *7.30, *10.00 lRcoming--4 p. m. Outgoing--5 :30 p; m. 5 : 52 p. m. 5 : 12 p. m. Happy and glorious, __ Monthly payments. Call A. M.; *12.00 Noon, c1.30, *4.15, No tyrants over us, Performance of contract shall com- MRS. DURANT, *6.00, 7.00 and $9.30 P. M. AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND CHATHAM BUS S-CHEDULES

"TG~: ~~:: ;pu;n Sg~~e~~~ner,,, which :~i~n w~~hit~:e~o~trOjctd~~d a~!e~o~= =8,=5=,2=t.======p=h=0=n=e=2=8=4· : ~~~~~ ~~ ~eennn~ ~s GG~;:~ Saturdays Ineoming-12 and 6 :30 p. m. Out... NEWARK - DOVER 'fi d 1 and Sundays only. going-6:45 a. m and 1:45 p. m. vies with "America" for preeminence aSM~~~hl; payments will be made for FOR SALE-Used Cars. B Stops at Penn's Grove Sundays (Standard Time) as the national song, was written by 90 per cent of the construction com- A. W. HOWELL only, Francis Scott Key, a lawyer of pleted each month. Route 2 Newark, Delaware. C Stops at Penn's Grove Saturdays BANKS DAILY Frederick County, Maryland, during Bidders ".lU St submit proposals upon 4,22,tf Phone-15 R-5 Kembleville. only. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Newark to Dover 'Dover to N ewa.rlt d ., d by forms provlded by the Department. WILMINGTON PENN'S the War of, 181?, an, was lIlSplre 1 Each proposal must be accompanied - Meeting of Directors every Tuesday 7:15 a . m. ll!o:OO m. t he author s wltness1l1g the bo~bard- by a surety bond, certified check, or Parrish 'has a large stock of GROVE ROUTE morning at nine o'clock. 12:30 p. m. 4 :00 p.tn. ment of Fort McHenry, at Baltlmore, money to the amount of at least ten Watches, large or small.-Adv. Leave Wilmington: C6.00, 7.00, NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE on September 13, 1814 . Key had left I(10) per ce nt um of the total amount *7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M.; 12.00 DEPOSIT COMPANY SUN AY Baltimore, where h~ .was practicing of 4~~ Per~~el~~I~ containing the pro- See Parrish if you want a Diamond Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3,00, 4.00, B5.30, Meeting of Directors every Wednes- Jaw, to go to the Bnbsh fleet moored nosal must be marked "Proposal for Ring.-Adv. 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. M., 12.40 day evening at eight o'clock. 8:20 a. m. 12:00 m. l~~. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. in the Bay, under a flag of tru~e . to the construction of Sta,~e Highway FOR SALE-Building lots on Lincoln Leave P~nns Grove: 6.00, C7.00, attempt the release of a phYSICian Co ntract No . . .. . i . . . . . d d Highway. Apply 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 BlliLDING AND LOAN taken prison er by the enemy. The The Co ntract wi I be awar e 01' re- M Noon, 1.00. 9..00, 3.00, A4.15, 5.00, NEWARK - WILMINGTON . jected within twenty (20) days from ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTE. 600 700 800 1000 1200 P M ASSOCIATIONS vessel he boarded was d~t.alrted ."un- the date of opening proposals.. 12-31-tf . , , . , . , . , . . . WEEKDAY SCHEDULE NEWARK del' tile guns of the British frigate The right is reservoi to reject any SUNDA YS AND HOLIDAYS Leave Newark Leave Wumingtoll Surprise" according to an account by or all bids. . FOR SALE-Jame8 Way poultry ADDITIONAL TRIPS Secre.taryF?I~rTen ~. Sin~lh~' f h Rear Ad~iral Preble in the American Detailed plans may be .seen and 111- Leave Wilmington: 8.00, 10.00 and M6eh'llt,n-. Irs ues ay mg 0 eae 6:00 a. m. 7 :00 a. rn. ., . ' , fil d K y dex plans and speclficatlOns may be equipment for poultry houses. Lice- 12.00 P. M. mon h 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Antlquarlan SocIety s es an e, obtained upon deposit of ten dollars proof nests a great feature. Leave Penns Grove: 9.00, 11.00 P. MUTUAL 8 :00 a. m. 9:15 a.m. from his precarious place on deck, ($10.00) which amount will be re- MURRA Y'S POULTRY FARM, M d 12 40 A M 9:15 a. m. 10:45 a. m. watched the terrific bombardment of funded upon return of plans and Phone 21>203 Newark. 'S~NDAYS 'AN'D HOLIDA YS Secretary-J. Earle Dougherty. 10:45 a. m. 12:00 Noon the fort, which the British Admiral specifications in good condition at the • • Meeting- Second Tuesday of each 12:00 Noon 1 :00 p. rn. ffi f 12,10,tf • Leaves 8.00 A. M. month at 7 :30 p. m. 1 :00 p. m. 2:00 p.m. boasted would be captured within a STAToE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT A Leaves 4.00 P. M. I 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. few hours. 7,22,2t Dover. Delaware. Parrish has a large stock of B Leaves 5.00 P. M. . STAT~D MEETINGS 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. SO vividly impressed with his ex- Watches, large or small.-Adv. I on? ~uns on Sundays and Hohdays 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p. m. perience was the young Maryland LOST AND FOUND ldditional Boats will be put in Mondall-2d and 4th, every month, 6:00 p. m. 7 :00 p.tn. lawyer that he began jotting down FOR SALE-Newton Grant Brooden service as traffic warrants. A. F. and A. M. 7 :00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. lyrical lines upon the back of a letter, LOST-A hand bag lost between and Incubators-See our new style III1IItImmtllllllllllllll1Ullllllllllml Monday- Jr. Order American Me- 9:50 p. m. 11:16 p. m. "amid the rockets' red glare and bomb8 Cooch's Bridge and Newark, Del., Hover and get plans for brooder !"'u...... u, chanics, 7 :30 p. m. bursting in air," while the bombard- on Sunday, August 2. A gold ' houses. USE D Mondaty _ Osceola Lodge No. 6, SATURDAY SCHEDUU ment went on. When the battle was watch and chain with charm. Re- MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, ;: Knights of Pythias, 7.30 p. m., Leave Newark - 6:00. 7:00,8:00, over and "the flag was still there," ward if returned to Phone 25203 Newark. CAR S standard time. Fraternal Hall. 9 :00,10 :00,11:00 a. m., 12 :00 noon: Key, in his room at Baltimore, wrote G. W. RUSSELL, 12,10,tf , Tuesda11-I. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. 1 :00, 2 :00, 3 :00, 4 :00, 5 :00, 6 :00, out "The Star Spangled Bannu'" 8,5,lt Academy Street, Newark, Tuesday-Ancient Orde~ ~f Hibern- 7:00,8:00,9:00,10:30 p. m. 's notes, some of which, scrib- FOR SALE-Chestnut lumber and ians, or A. O. H., Dlvslon No.8, from hl LOST- A memorandum book, be- fence posts. 2d th 8 Leave Wilmington - 7:00, 8:00 'bled in the dark, were hardly legible. B ' 1 1924 Star Sport Touring. every mon , p. m. 9:00,10:00,11:00 a. m., 12:00 noon: As a critl'c has put it, Key "wrote tween B. & O. Station and ryan S A. E. CANN, Wednesday-Heptasophs, of S. W. M., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, what he actually saw and felt while Store. Return to McClellandsvill, Del. 1 1024 Star Regular Touring. 7 :30 p. m. 7:00,8:00,9 :00,10:30,12:00 p. m. 7,29,lt. COLLEGE FARM. 4-15-tf 3 S TiN d 3d f witnessing the conflict and what he ;,;~~======;: 1 192 tar our ng, ew W::;::'aYWhtt~ C~~y Cam;, N~.e1. SUNDAY SCHEDULE felt when the bat~le was over a?,d the LOST- Locket and chain, on Main BELlr-The Tailor tires. WOddmen of the World. victory won by hIS countrymen. Street between Farmers Trust Co. 1 8 cylinder Oldsmobile 7· Wednesday _ Board ot Directors, L eave Newark Leave Wilmington l . and Stiltz's. Return to GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE passenger car. b f Co 4th 7:30 a.tn. 9:00 a. m. PILblished 1 7L Ba, tlmore 7-29-lt NEWARK POST. ADY MADE CLOTHING , Cham er 0 mmeree, every , 9 :00 a. m. 10:30 a. m. The song was first published in a OF RE ffi EASY TERMS AND GOOD 7 p. m. 10:30 a , m. 12 :00 Noon Baltimore newspaper (The Baltimore $12 AND UP BUYS ,. Thursday-I. O. O. F' 'j :!l0 p. m. 12 :00 Noon 1:30 p. m. For Dental Gold' 22 AcademJ Street Newark, Del. Friday-Modern WooamenJ of Amer- 1 :30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. American) of September 21, 1814, a Platinllm, Silver, Phone 107 R - I ica, No. 10170,7:30 p. m. 3:00 p , m. 4:30 p.nL CASH 4:30 p. m 6:00 p. m, week after the battle, with an ex- Diamonds, magneto points, fal s,e ======1 = Rittenhouse Motor Co. IFriday-Friendship Temple No. e, 7 :30 p. planation of its' origin and was Bent teeth, jewelry, any valuables, Mall FOU D- A pocketbook. Owner call , pythian Sisters, 8 ll, m. 6:00 p. In rn. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m. over the country on broadsides on today. Cash by retnrn mall. at NEWAP' DEL. Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle, 9 :00 p. m. 10:30 p. m. which the scene of the bombardment Hok. ~. a: R. Co., Ot.ero, Mich. 8-5-lt 23 Choate Street 1lfilIliDllIDIDIUIII1IIIII""dIIiOOUJlllil!lh1 hUiillmmmmmm 8 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 12:00 p. m of Fort McHenry was depicted. 8 NEWA RK POST NEWARK DELAWARE A UGUST 5 1925 ======7======D. first cock, second hen; N. G. Temple Newark Poultrymen fil's t hen. Tomato Growers Hear Partddg'(: Rocks-All Il wards to Partridge Wyandottes-AII awa rds Are Winners At Fair W. E. R nshaw, Newark. to R. M . .II eald. Of New Culture Means Gold'n Rocks- All awards to Golden Wyandottes-AII a wards to AGRICULTURAL BLASTING :-.J . G. TempI . Samuel Little, Renshaw An d R0 bin - o.rTi s G. Temple. • _ • Dr. Manns Principal Speaker In Inter­ son Take Down r. Ribbons In fast NO~.~:~n~~i;:~n~~~~S - AlI awards to A COn nECTION state Meetings Held Yesterd ay In Du Pont Explosives Competition Last Week Blue H ck - All awurds to Tonis The stul ment mude in the Po t last Kent County, Md. G. Tum ple. week, in which it wu s related thut BOX 281 1 'wark poullrymen again scored 'Silv(' r Wya ndoltC's-AII a wa rds to 1'01 Wilson stmlC'C1 bus ine's here in A number of tomato growers of t he w. H. DEAN NE WARK, DELAWARE ill 'oll1Jletition last wcpk, when three i\'at 1\Iosely J<' elton; pullets to G. the 'am Bell stor , is found to have Newa rk section a tlended "Tomato local fan cicrR won spvc rul ribbons at Temple. b ('(~ n in Iror. He s tarted on the old Day" in Kent oun ty, Ma ryland, yes- , L ______.: HaITington Fuil', in the [ace o[ stem Bull' WyandoLLes-AII awards to Major property, as stated, but in t he terday. Th ~ .d.ay was sp ent for the w opposition. N. . '1' . mpl . . tore f ormerlv occupied 'by Samuel most pfl r t vIs Iting expel'lmental plots Poultry raiscrH f l'om thl'ee states Whi te WyandoLL s-AII awards to l\1iller. The ~ITor WflS call ed to our I t hl .o u g h ou~ the upper E a -tel'll S h o ~ 'c exhibited tht' ir hirds at th· Fail' thi ~ Samuel Little, Newark. attention bv 11'. Bell, and is cheer- and over In Dela ware. I ncl uded In year; it was probably the largest Black Wyandottes-W. D. - cott, fully correc·ted. the p rogl'l1m were lectures and ta lks tU I ~10ut of pens in the histo ry of the by exp rts at various places along down-state vent. The large. t sing l ======I th rout . It was estimated that exhibitor was orris C. Temple, of ;.=~.~ ~.~ . ~i·~ · . '-; ~;' .;~~ ~ ; ~~ .~~:!'1: close to a thousand g l'o\vers attended West Chester, Pa., famous through­ •• the meeti ngs. out castern Penn y lvania for his t: A spec ia l section lef t Newa rk early hirds. Mr. Temple had scorcs of yesterday morning 'on a tour of near­ entries and was the heaviest winner. ~'i.:~ If Daddy Washed AUTO LUBRICATION , by plots, meeting the main group at WilLS SprOUll Prize Bohemia Bridge, Md., where the pt:in­ '1'wo out of t he foul' cha mpion cipal meeting was held. birds were bred a nd own d by N ew­ . ~ I. ~ Dr. Ma nns S peaks The Dishes! a rkers. Sa muel L ittle won the t ~ ~~ DI·. Thomas F. Manns, plant spe- specia l pl'ize for t he best ma l bird Rr.\ . f\.LL.-J-J' ...... in the American lass, a White j! ~~EET~ ~A ~~ L(:S~L~E::: ~~ ill ~ ~~_I~ . ta n~f ~~~ e a~~~~;:;l eo~a~o!~~~iZ~ Wyandotte. Clyde Robinson' S. C. ii DRA IN R A CK IN NEWAR K B~j gave t he principal address at Bohe- Wh ite Leghorn cock bird was a d­ t ~ mia. He c h os~ for his topic "Tomato Of course, it's "not, his job," but my! j ud ed t he best male in the Medi ter - ii ulture." His talk proved not only I ranean class. \ t~ UBRICANTS ~ interesting, but of extreme value to I The r esul ts of the judg ing in part ~i GULF A ND MOB/LOIL L t he practical growers who were Wouldn't he chuck our old sink out the I f ollows : : ~ . USED : : : A LEMITE SER VICE fi grouped about. H. R. Cole, manager window in a hurry, and send for a big American Ba rred Plymouth Rocks of t he United Packing Co.'s pla nt -C. Byrd Wa ll er, Seaford; fi rst ~ i here, was numbered among the Dela- white "yard-stick high" one, like I cock, first hen, f-irst old pen; W . E. §i ii ware membel:s of the party. County showed Mother in the Ladies Home Renshaw, Newark, second cock, first, § Agent R. O. Bausman had charge of Journal! second, third and fourth hen; G. B. I. RITTENHOUSE MOTOR. CO the group f rom Newal'k on t heir tour. Meredith, West Chester, third and o •J The object of the all-day tour was fourth cock; Fr ~ink Vadakin, fifth ~§ said to be an effort to create more "What's a small investment," he'd say, hen, second old pen, fir t young pen. i OILS AND GASOLINE in terest in the raising of tomatoes, White P lymouth Rocks-Mrs. M. ~S a short crop and heavy paying one. .. compared with c~fort , deanliness A. Chambers, Wyoming, second cock, § REPAIRS--BATTERIES In the past f e \~ years, production in and good looks? " fil'st and seco nd hen, second cockerel, ~o the upper counties of-the "Shore" ha s second old pen, third young pen; H . i~~~~~~~=80~~~~~~~i~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ fa ll en off, while in Delaware it has Gee, I wish he'd wash em tonight! K . Berry, Wyoming, first cock, first ======cl pi cked up. The tour was a imed in hen, first a nd third cockerel, econd iir.ii.:'Ji'lJr.r" ······:nii:..!!i rmmmiiiifiiiiiiiiiiii.!:l l the int e r e~ t s of the growers t hem­ and third pullet, first old pen, first selves, and as an aid to them in t heir young pen; NOI'Ti s G. Temple, Pocop­ fi eld work. son, Pa., third' hen; F. L. Greenwalt, . . . Book$' of the II th Series We wonder why it is t hat a ll of the plans to straighten out ' F rench DANIEL STOLL of the :' ~ J finance' always begin with the sug ­ Christiana Holds : ': gestion of a loa n f rom the United ,. Carnival Over :: . tates.- Kansas City Star. • Plumbing - Heating - Roofing The Christiana Fire Co mpa ny MUTUAL BUILDING AND U ncle Sam has called experts into will co ntinue its carni val tonight. a co nference to determine some It has been decided to hold t he :,:i means of ma king t he dollar bill s last CR l'I1i va I the one a dditiona l night LOAN ASSOCIATION U longer. One opinion is th:h they because of t he fact that rain m. would last longer if they didn't have interfer ed wit h the festival on i :i to be broken so often.- Detroit News. F riday nig ht. It will be "Fire­ are open for subscription men's Night" a nd all the rura l rl volunteer fire compa nies of the during th~ months of A ugust and September county have been in vited to attend tonight. Most of t h m have' ac­ cepted the invitation a nd co nse­ $ 1.00 per share per month qent ly a la rge crowd is expected. There will be mus ic by t he Crans­ Low-Cost Transportation ton Heig ht Fire Co mpany Band. Surely Value--$200 Ther e was a large crowd a t the carnival Saturday ni ght a nd t he No Premiums officials are much pl ea sed wi th the success of the affair. " Star e Cars MA N Y GOOD ONES LEFT IN OUR NEW A Sweeping Clearance of PRICES 500 500 VICTOR RECORDS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1925

VER \' Record lI1u st go ill 10 da.ys. E Some of the fin est Victor artist · ha\'e Commercial Chassis $425' their records on our shelves. Prices are cut, regardless of lhe merit of the di scs. Roadster $525 Coupe ' $675 Here's a REAL OPPORTUNITY. COME IN TODAY! Touring $525 Coach $695 Coupster $595 Sedan $775 TWO RECORDS ------ONE PRICE For example : F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan Regular $2 .00 Red Seal Records 2 for $2.00 Regular 75c Dance Records - - - 2 for 75c RIITENHOUSE MOTOR ·COMPANY THIS IS BEYOND DOUBT THE GREATEST SALE OF The STAR Headquarters PHONOGRAPH RECORDS EVER HELD IN NEWARK SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE NEWARK, DELAWARE

GEORGE W. RHODES. 200/0 NEWARK, DELAWARE MORE POWE'R SECTION TWO New ark p .o s t

VOLUME XVI NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, \ 1925. N UMBER Approve Speed THE BEGINNINGS OF A STATE UNIVERSITY Summer School Zones Through Closes Doors On Smaller Towns The Early Days ·Of Delaware College As Related I· I Record Session In "Newark Past And Pres.ent." The System Used in Maryland Has Many \ Dr. Holloway Speaks to Students at Proponents. Engineer Buck Re­ First Trustee Meeting Last Assembly Friday Afternoon; por ted as Approving Scheme; Says (Co ntinued from Last We k.) Explains System of Teachers' Cer­ Towns Themselves Have Rights DELAWARE COLLEGE tificates; Hilarity Thursday Night HE first meeting of the Board of l'nlstees of Delaw a?'e Col- •I • RECK LESSNESS vs "FAST DRIVING" lege was held April 1 t, 1833. The Hon. Willard Hall was I . The sixth annual sess ion of the T appointed chairman, and James R. Black, secretary. Trustees , •• Un ive rsity of D laware . umm el' Speed zones through small towns appointed by act of incorporation: Thomas Clayton, 'Willard Hall, y nnd vill ages as a means of better pro- JSas. R.IBSlack, Peter Robinson, David Hazzard, Rev. E. W. Gilbert, ./ SrC hOO I ca me Ito a IClosle last Friclba , amue tevens, Andrew Gray, Henry Whiteley, George Platt, atern oon, w len l le ast assem l y tcction for pedes trians and motorists, Joseph Chamberlain, Thoma. W. Handy, Henry M. Ridgely, John was held in Wolf H .:lll. which sugges tion is being adopted by M. Clayton, Joseph G. Oliver, John C. Groome, Jacob Fari', Exam inations were held on Thurs- many states, and which has the sup. James Rogers, Rev. S. W. Prestman, William Meteer, William D. day and Fr'iCIa y in all classes. By po rt of national automobile authori. Waples, Alexander S. Hayes, Louis McLane, Rev. Jos. Magraw,

~i: S~ ~:v :~: yOSf ~::i~~ e :~S:n h::t~~etr::~ !Ejd~:~:£~~!~:~~~~~~~c!~S~~~~~l~~ii~~~~~;'r;~ r~~~ ~i;;:' ~ -11U Nt' W ,\ I' k ' () Ill' \~ (. ~:~:~ .(:l:~ ~:~:~; I~~~~:i;;l~ :.:h ~~eet~~ysl:.:~ provnl of State Highway Engineer C. gentlemen, however, did not accept the trust. latives or fl'iends in cars here. D. Buck, of Delaware. At first, only two professors were appointed to carryon the . There we re no formal exercises in- In various towns in Maryland, institution: Mr. Nathan Monroe, and Mr. John Holmes Agnew. mediately elected to the position. He occupied the office until They were inaugurated May 8th, 1834, in the language of the January 24th, 1850, when he resigneJ. cid ent to the clos ing of the ter m. At there are three sets of speed noted on minutes oj the trustees, "in the presence of a large and reputable At one time during his presidency a very unfortunate ill the assembly Friday, Prof. W. A. ca ution signs to motorists. They are assembly." On September 23d, 1834, Rev. Eliphalet W. Gilbert feeling gr~w up amongst the faculty . (not any f~ult of ~is, how- Wilkinson pres id ed, and voiced on usually placed on streets that are was elected President of the college. Before accpting the posi- ever), WhlC~ demanded on more than one occaslOl! the 111te,rfer- behalf of the Univ ersi ty hi s grati- narrow, which, before the advent of tion, he wrote a manly and sensible letter to the trustees, in which ence and actIOn of the trustees. It finally resulted 111 the reslgna-' t ~ , he claimed for the faculty the right to govern and disciplin the tion of one or two professors, and the enforced resignation of tude and pleasure at the res ponse he the motor car, were prefectly ade- students, without interference from the trustees, except in very another. Many of the students, and some of the trustees, sympa- and hi s staff had received from the quate to handle horse·drawn traffic, extreme cases. The reason he spoke of this matter was because an thised with the Professor of Languages, who was forced by a 1925 gi·oup of . tudents. Dr. Walter but which are totally inadequate to' unfortunate difference had occurred between the faculty and the resolution of the Board to withdraw from the institution, and the Hullihen, pres id ent, was unabl e to at­ care for motor travel of today. Vari- trusteesjust before this. It arose in this way: both of the Pro- affair did considerable injury to the iwelfare of the college. At tend, it was announced. Prof. Wi!- th t hid fessors had occasion to be absent one night, and they left Rev. the time of Mr. Wilson's resignation the college was in a very ous 0 er sta es ave a so a opted Samuel Bell, or as he was better known "Parson" Bell, in charge reduced condition. kin so n introduced Dr. Hal'l'y W. Hol- these slow-up signs, and they have, of the Institution. He attempted to hold a prayer meeting in the Professor Wm. A. Norton was the next President, but he loway, State Superintendent of Public according to statistics, worked out oratory, and as he was for some reason greatly disliked by the only held the position for a few months, resigning August 19th, Instruction. well. students, they broke up the religiou meeting by cat calls, derisive 1859, and Rev. Mathew Meiggs, principal of the academy, tem- Holloway Speaks Mr. Buck, however, believes that cries, and other outrageous demonstrations. Upon the return of porarily took charge of both institutions. two speeds are all that are necessary. the professors, they acted with much vigor. Seven of the tu- On the 7th of April, 1851, Rev. Walter S. F. Graham was In spea king to the assembly, Dr. , These would be for towns where there dents were suspended, and four student, on account of sympathy elected president. Meanwhile a scheme of endowment, embracing IHolloway said that there were two I is insufficient police au thority over with those punished, voluntarily left. When the trustees met the issuing of scholarships, etc., had been formed, and a new features of 'this e ' h I travel, and there is practically none in they disapproved of the severity of the faculty, and a .. resolution charter and act of re-incorporation of Delaware College had been . . . y·ar s summer sc 00. the small towns and cities of Dela- was offered censuring the faculty for inviting Mr. Bell to officiate passed by the Legislature which, among other new features, I FIrst, tha t It has bee n the most suc­ ware sumcient to cope with present in their places on the evening of the dist urbance, when they well establish~d ~ Normal School in conn~ction with the institution. cessful one ever conducted at the Uni­ da y travel. On e sp ee d is that fi xed knew "his unpopularity with the students." This was not pas ed, From thIS tIme for some years a bnghter era seemed to have versity of Delaware. Second, that for travel by the State Legislature, however, but resolutions modifying and lessening the punishment dawned upon the college, ·and the number of students was larger adeq uate opportunities had been of­ und the other is the speed limit that of the students ilivolved in the sentence of the faculty were than ever before. At one time during Mr. Graham's presidency, fered for th e teachers attending to there were over 150 students connected with the college. He died th ' d fi ' . . E h may be placed on motorists by the a d op t e d . .. . . in 1854, and Professor Daniel Kirkwood was elected to fill the overcome ell' e IClencles m ' nglis . authoriti es of each town and city in J\bout thiS tIme a dlscu 'slOn arose among the tru s te~ s and vacancy caused by his death. The college flourished under his ~~ : d ~t:~eo~~s o;~~ :set~o~:t s~~::r~~~: the ~ tat e .. . . the fr~encl s generally oft he college about the means by which the . administration During the collegiate year 1855 there were WI th the HIghway CommIssIOner of t he f rIends generally of the college about the means by which the . ht f t'd t . th II d' ht . th d loway thought. Rh ode Island advocating that all mo. the most part raised. This was by a lottery under the authority Eng .y- 'our s u en s 111 .e co eg~,.an elg y~one IJ1 e aca emy, The school law of 1923 gave author· lors on main highways be compelled Iof th, e Legislature of the State. At the April meeting of the makmg a total of 165. T~e ~osltJon of preslde~t, howeve,r, w~s ity to the State Board of Education to travel at a rate of speed not less B . 1fT te A ·'1 20th 1835 ' I t' ff d d not agreeable to Professol KIrkwood, and at l'JIS suggestIOn, In to lay down rules and regulations . . oalC 0 rus es, . Pll ' . ' a 1 eso u IOn ':'las 0 ere , an ] 856, a committee was appointed to communicate with Rev. than 35 mIles an hour, and wIth other I came very near pass111g, renouncll1g the benefits of the lottery act, W'II' P tt n D D d ff h' th 't'. th t tl limiting the attendance to the Sum­ states following the same idea, the and refusing to receive aid for. the college by such means. Finally, h I lam 3 f. , d "t ., an 0 er 1m e POSI IOn, a gen eman, mer School and to make arrangements question of what i~ a safe rate of after considerable debate, We further consideration of the motion oweoef' b ec ~~fh 1 P f K' k d h . bit d for the payment in part or in whole speed and what constitutes a danger was postponed until the next meeting June 23d 1°35 At thO coer" 1856 1'0 essor 11' woo avmg een e ec e of the expenses of the teachers at- . . . .' . ' , 6 :. IS Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics of Indiana University \ IS on e of the Important problems now meet111g the commIttee who had charge of the funds ansll1g from t' h' . t' Th d R E J N I' f' tending. The amount formerly al- I t' II h' h h' f d th I tt t d th t ft d' th f Ren 111 IS reslgna Ion. e same ayev. . . ew 111, 0 lowed for these expenditures was con ron II1g a Ig way C Ie s an e 0 ery repor e a jl e~ exp~n Il1g e mo~ey: necss!lry <;>1' Alexandria, Virginia, was chosen as his successor. The loss of engineers. th 'purch!lse of land a~d erectIOn ~f the college bUlld111gs tHey s~Ill President Kirkwood was seriously felt. He wal> a man of more $15,000 annually, and heretofore each Speed Not Cause had, subject to .the Old~r of the bustees, $30,250.40. The motIOn than national reputation, for his fame as an astronomer had ex- teacher has been allowed $59 to cover to re~use th~ aId fUl'J1lshed by the lottery then came !lP, and at tended beyond the seas. the expense of board, room and travel. Engineer Buck also said: one tIme, wIth some amendments, passed. Before adjournment, This year expenses for room and "In my opinion and from my obser- however, the whole matter was reconsidered, and upon motion of THE ROA CH MURDER board wiII be $55 a teach er, which vations in the department I have Mr. Ridgley all resolutions in reference to refusing the material On the 30th day of March, 1858, occurred . an event which with traveling costs will bring the come to the conclusion that accidents aid offered to the institution were rejected. Of the twenty trustees seemed to give a death blow to the college, and is the saddest day total up to approximately $60. Re­ are du e more to incompetent reckless present thirteen voted for Mt. Ridgley's motion, and the rest who in its annals. This was the murder of John Edward Roach, a imbursements will be made to the drivers, than to one who drives fast were probably opposed to the lottery system did not vote at all. student, by one of his brother students. The circumstances con- regular teachers attending the school and uses good judgment." Being To the present generation , thi~ mode of raising money may nected with this terrible tragedy are briefly these: On the evening on about October 1, or as soon after chief of the department and head of seem very objectionable, but that was not the view of our fore- of the day mentioned the Junior and Sophomore classes were to the university has made its refund as the state police force and with the fathers, for very many of the early churches, even in puritan New give a public exhibition in the college oratory and Mr. Roach was possible. legislature fixing what the speed England were erected by tho proceeds from lotteries. Less than to be one of the orators. It had been the custom for years for the Provided that their expense ac­ limi t in the state should be, the chief one hundred years ago the most religious, the most conscientious members 6f the other classes to get up what were called sham count does not exceed $60, reimburse­ is not in a position to make any other and the most austere in morals, did not hesitate to engage in programmes, and distribute them amongst the audience on these ment will be made to teach ers from sta tement. lottery schemes. Stock gambling has taken their place," and it is occasions. These sham programmes were intended for fun other States who attend a full six In t his state, the speed limit of 35 doubtful whether those engaged in that business are half as merely, a·nd held up the speakers in rather a ridiculous light to weeks of the sch oo l and who teach miles an hour is increased materially conscientious or as honest as the lottery managers and trustees of the audience, made sarcastic reflections, often, on their personal in Delaware from September until every da y by drivers who know how former days. . appearance, and when their themes were known, gave absurd February, if the State appropriation to handle their motors. Wh erever Dr. Gilbert soon resigned, and Dr. R. S. Mason was elected versions of their speeches. Sometimes they contained good- is not exhausted at that time. the state police find a man speeding h I I H natu d h t wh' h th b' t tt k d Id d'l I h Rules for ce rtification remained un- t hlg' h t f e d the law President of t e Col ege in his pace. e found the position by no b t rfe I umor, a IC e 0 Jee a ac e cou rea I y aug , changed. However, there is a wide- a ka h er r~ e 0 k'sP e, ts means a beel of roses. He did' not get along comfortably with the u 0 ate years they had degenerated into' malicious abuse and b ~~. s t :m up 111 ma I~: .arres to. Board of Trustees, and at one time was by them requested to re- contemptible billingsgate. The faculty disapproved of them and spread demand from the teachers VI ~n~ ~ ey cant pr?ve th ell' as~~r )~;' sign. Subsequently this action was rescinded, but soon after" Dr. had made some effort to suppress them, but as the effect of their ~:7ste ~~ e grade of their c e r ~ ifi c at e s be u ~; j u~tg e ~~ ~e~:er ~~ee d.rr~: i: at ~;~/- :~~~~: °Ic~o~f: ;l~~~ b~~OE~W~ ~il~i:rfe~:~~~~i~ ~I~~~~dw~~'e~i: ~~i~~sp~blrcat~~pte~:tte;t o~~~rf~Js t~~~~;t~~~oe:s~I~i~~i;:;fnke~ Teachers examinations for the sum- fu! ex perienced motorist or no. ~ I dent. The Doctor wrote a letter in which he agreed to accept the Roach was a manly young fellow, the son of a widow of Somerset mer will be conducted in Wilmington, Idn~n y stll thes, the sttahte po Ice darrte: position if certain propositions there in stated were acceptable to county, Maryland, but he was peculiarly sensitive and easily Dover, Seaford and Georgetown on J'Ive rs w enever ey excee e th t t Th e touched by satire or sarcasm. He' and the other members of the August 7 and 8. lim it fix ed but in a majority of cases, e rus ees. ese w re: ' Junior and Sophomore classes (having heard perhaps exaggerat- In closing his address, Dr. Hollo- when the ~oli c e know that a motorist "1st. That the PreSIdent of the Faculty should be ex officio ed reports of the virulent character of the sham programme pre- way said that "breadth of vi sion de- is an abstainer from alcoholics, and a member of the Board of Trustees. . . pared at this time) determined to suppress them, or rather pend s on the height of knowledge." his reco rd shows that he observes "2d. That the .lotte ~y scheme of the Board sho.ul~ be 'given destroy them if possible. Roach felt especially earnest upon the The summ er school training is a com· com mon se nse in driving, if he speeds up, or that the LegIslature should make an a.pproprIatJOn of the subject, because through the opening of an envlope, by him en- prehensive course, giving a clearer up to forty and fifty miles when the sa.me .am~unt as had .bee!1 raised by lottery, so as ~o assist the in- trusted to a friend, the regular programme had come into the outlook to the teach ers c onc e ~ning highway is practically clear of traffic, stltutlOn Il1 a less ObjectIOnable way. possession of the parties engaged in preparing the shams. their relationship to the probl em of lhey usually let him slide by. If he "3d. That the college should be gradually brought under On the fatal Tuesday, when most of the students who board- education. gets into a smash, he takes the con· Presbyterian influence, by filling· in future the vacancies in the ed at different places throughout the village were at dinner, a Dr. Walter Hullihen, pres ident of sequences the same 8S the inexperi. Board of Trustees, as they occurred, by member of thllt denomi- committee organized to elestroy the shams went up to the college. the University, who was unable to at­ enced driver. But it's the inexperi· nation." As the sham programme party were suspicious that such an effort tend the closing exercises of the Sum· enced, half·drunken motorist whom All these propositions were acceded to, and Dr. Gilbert ac- would be made, they had left a guard in front of Mr. S. Harring- mer School, requ es ted Professor Wil­ the authorities are looking for all the cordingly assumed the charge of the college. It is rather amusing ton's room, where the sham programmes were concealed; his kinson, Director of th e University of ti me because he is the man unfit to at this day to view the' conduct of the Board in reference to the n.ame was ~azel. He ~ndeavored to pass the party, which con- Delaware Summ er School, to tell the d ri v~ , in their opinion, and the law money raised by the lottery. They decid.ed not to accept it sl~ted of MIles (a COUSIl1 of .Roach's), Frazer, Roop, Smith and students tha t he considered that there ag rees with them. immediately from the lottery managers, but It was turned over to MItchell, but they stopped hIm, at least for a while. They first (Co ntinued on Page 10.) • • • the State Treasury, and then by a special act of the legislature attempted' to pick the lock, but failing they broke in the door' • - • CARS CRASH SUNDAY the identical amount was appropriated to Delaware College, duly whilst they were doing this, Hazel escaped, and ran rapidly dow~ TIFFANY ACTING 'ANALYST A Ch vrolet sedan , driven by Mi ss accepted, and applied to the use of the institution. As some plain the street, announcing to the different boarding houses what had Harold E. Tiffany, for merly pro- J~ dith O. Lewis, and a large Buick people said at the time, "this was whipping the devil around the occurred. Immediately the patrizans of both factions started in fesso r of chemi try at the niversity C'o ll id d at the intersection of Main stump" with a vengeance. a run for the college, the one to assist in destroying, and the other -here, has been des ignated a acting and Academy Street. Sunday last, In 1843 the name of the college was changed, by appropriate to prevent the destruction of the sham programmes. An exciting' analy t foJ.' lhe city of Wilm ingto n, rcs ul ting in considerable damage to acts ofthe legislature and the trustees, from Newark to Delaware rac~ occl;1rred a~ong the now intens~ly excited young men. Mean- filli ng the vacancy ca used by the l'rliRs Lewi s' car. No one was hUl-t College. . . whIle MIles, Snuth and the others WIth them broke into Harring- d ath of 01'. Herbert J . Walso n. Prof. in the mi shap. Settlement for dam- Dr. Gilbert resigned th~ presidency on July 31st, 1847 (his ton's trunk and found the objects of their search. Seizing them Tiffun y has been engaged in ana lyt­ ages 11 1' 0 reported und er way by the letter of resignation was written In March but did not take effect they hastened from the At.henreum wing, where they founel them, ica l work in tha t city 101' over a year, Owner of the strange car. till the time stated above), and Rev. James P. Wilson was im- (Contmued on Page 12.) wi lh omces in lhe Ford Building. rr~ _t,. ~1C~'

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10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, PELAWARE, AUGU S T~ 1925. on a wheelbal'l'ow in Plymouth, Vl., and out of I'oo ms and u~)' and do'~n II U TLe Others See 't I the other duy and that h l lll ~ n 't be n Dodd Wins Seat On th stairs. Th celebration gr w III nOW I n II HOW BRYAN GOl HIS FIRST CHANCE photographed in a bathing uit at New Castle Council volume momentarily, and testified to I the reaction which fo ll ows hard un· "-'}-'h-e-)-'u-d-g-e- ,-vh-O-tl-'ie-d-G-,e-ra-l-d-l-u-1P-' Swamp co tt, Ma ·S. - ?hio tall: Old Washin gton Correspondent Relates Events Leading Up To Famous The Tru tees of the ew a tie Journal. Co mmon s hel d a city election Sat- rcmitting wO~k. Very fe ,~ ~~ o m ~ ~td man savs the lattel' would have made "Cross of Gold " Speech Which Won The Com· v ry few st u ent escapee 1e VI SI a· a fin e publi city cgent. It is under- With Lib rty Bonds lIing at tht' I urduy afternoo n and elected a moner His Chance In 1896 memb l' to fill the vacancy caused tion of the ~ ~p py : tu~er~~t; ~~ ,~a s a stood how vel', the extreme sentence hiK'h e: t pl'ices of r ecord " it do sn't by t he recent death of James B. l'acket r emll1 lscen 0 0 ays, wa s ~ronoun ce d for other reasons.- pay to sell t he ni t d States short," when class struggles and. hose fig.hts Detroit News. is vindicated- again. _ Pitlsbtll'gh Hance, Sr. "'Why a rc yo u interested in him' used to transfo.rm the staid old build· -- Gazette.Time·. Colonel F ranklin Pi · ree Morgan, The ca ndidates for t he office I I asked. \ for many years a Washington news­ were J ames B. I'[ance, Jr., son of ing into a roanng arena. Among other reaso ns why we don't . -- . paper correspond nt a nd active in " '1 a m going to print a big picture the deceased, and Dr. Julius Dodd. OU I' id ea of- ze7.o ~n hot weather believe Pl'esident oolidge needs any A vacation IS a good deal ~I k e ~ of him on the front page of my Sun­ Democratic poli tics, rec nUy told, ac­ The latter was elected by a ma­ advice on pr'actical poli tics from us I lottery. People put a. lot more Into I day s clion,' said Lintchicum, 'for I occupation : P lotting to over throw pl'!\ctical men a re the facts that he than t hey get out of It.- Los An gcl f.'~ jority of 220 ,'otes. Premier Mussolini. - Des Moines cording to The ~ \V York Ti mes, how think he's going to be the presiden­ A total of. 554 votes wa s polled, Register. j I was photogl'aphed loading shingles Tim; s. . William J. Bryan informed him be­ tial nominee of the Democratic party.' Dr. Dodd rece iving 3 7 vo tes and Jore the Democratic ational Co nven­ "'Dick,' 1 said, 'the two biggest Mr. Hance l(j7. Both of the tion of 1896, lit whic h Mr. Bryan was f ools in hi cago today arc you and candidates are Republicans. alb1iest . its nominated fO I' PI' sident for the Bryan.' Dr. Dodd, the winner, is one of New Castle's most prominent t i first time, that he was then preparing " I voted as a delegate to seat Bry­ ;st ' an's contesting delegation from Ne­ ci tizens. to capture the pres id en tiul prize. braska, but 1 was not for his nomi­ ( MULLIN'S OFFER Co lon el MOl'gan's narrative indi­ nation fo r president. When David B. SUMMER SCHOOL cates t hat t he nomination was not en­ Hill made hi s great gold speech in the t irely the spontaneous outcome of his Chicago Co nvention I was with a CLOSES DOORS sensational "Cross of Gold" speech, g roup on the co nvention floor con­ but was a development of a carefull y sisting of Senator James K. Jon s of (Co ntinued f r0111 Page 9. ) at prepared plan. Acco rding to Colonel 18,2 SUITS Arkansas, who bec ame chairman of is a definite relationship between the Morgan, 'MI:' Bryan went to Chicago he Democ ratic National Committee University of Delaware and the with t he purpose of capturing the that year and managed Bryan's presi­ State's public school system, and nomination and his mo t famous dential campaign; Senator Geo. Vest that, furthermore, he hoped that the speech was a prearranged part in his of Mi ssouri and J oseph W. Bailey of teachers would always look upon t he plan of campaign. Texus, then a Congressman and after­ HALF-PRICE University of Delaware as t heir in­ "At t he St. Louis Republican Con­ wards a Senator. Hill's speech made stitution and feel that they might call vention 1 sat in the press section. a profound sensation and worried the on it for aid at any time t hey felt in­ Bryan, who was there as a writer for free silver people, Jones t urned to clined. These words look loud when they're printed in expl the Omaha World -Herald, sat next Vest and said: tual me. We had known each other inti­ "'George, we've got to get some­ E ntertainments Please onc mately when he was in Co ngress, and body to answer Hill. ;rhat young One of the real f eatures of the cur­ the paper--the Values will be heralded still louder were on extremely friendly terms. " f ellow Brya~l from I ebraska ~~ t he I r ent se sion was the s~ ri es of we,:k­ llt On e day during the St. Louis Conven­ man to do It. He showed while he night and Sunday even1l1g enterta1l1- by 182 men who lare going to be .the new owners dOl tion he said 'to me: 'Frankie'-he al­ was in Congress t hat he was ,an ora- ments and sermons a\'l'anged for the was call ed me Frankie--'I see you are pre tor of real ability.' I students and the townspeo pl e by the we to be a delegate to the Chi cago Con­ "Vest and Bailey shook their heads Service Citb:ens of Delaware. Miss of thes( Suits--including our Entire Stock of me vention. I want you to vote for me vehemently. 'No, no, no,' they said. Mary G. H unter, of the Wilmington in there.' " They knew Bryan or knew of him Ol'ganization, had cha rge of t he series. " 'Vote for yo u for what, Billy' I be and were afraid his gift of eloquence ISome splend id and widely known tal­ a1 asked him. on an emotional conventio';1, as it was, ent came to ewark during t~e six SUMMER CLOTHING "'For the presidential nomin ation,' tl might do just the thing it did do- weeks duration of the school. Lec­ he answered. stampede the convention for Bryan. t ures, plays, musicales, all were Palm Beach, Mohair and Tropical Worsted Cloths "I thought he was jesting and took 'Th ey were long-headed fellows. But greatly enjoyed. The audiences his remark as a joke. But I found Bryan did get his chance to answer which appeared in Wolf Ha H were out t hat he was in deadly earnest. I of Hill and made the 'Cross of Gold' consistently t he largest in t he his­ . and Oddments He affiliated wi t h Washington . news­ speech, which stampeded t he conven- tory of the Summer School. On sev­ paper correspondents at the old tion and brought him the presid ential eral occasions, cores of people were So uthern Hotel d.uring the convention nomination." turned away through lack of standing period and after the day's work was roo m. SPRING SUITS done, he and I wou ld sit on the steps Of the entertainments, perhaps th of the court house and talk politics. Every time we met he would bring greatest interest centered about " The Pigeon," Gal sworthy's play, presen­ up the fact that 1 was to be a dele­ HALF-PRICE gate to the Democratic Convention at ted here by the Arden players, head­ Chicago and he kept insisting that he ed by Mr. Frank Stephens. Tom intended to be a candidate for t he Daly's inimitabl e lecture, "Poets Wild presidential nomination und would ap­ a nd Tame" suffered because of bad White and Striped Flannel Trousers . prec iate it if 1 voted for him . Wil­ weather and the audience was small. . Now $3, $4 and $5 liam N icholas, a Washington corre­ The Lieurances, in Indian songs, and Half Price spondent, usually sat with us on the J erome Swinford, baritone, were court house steps and 1teard Bryan try greeted by packed houses. Low and "-igh Sho.es to persuade me that 1 ought to vote The Sunday evening services were $6 and $8 Boyden's for him. 1 did not make any prom­ always well attended. The sermons I ises. As a matter of fact, 1 thopght and talks were exceptionally good Now $2.S5 Now $7.55 the suggestion that he had any this year. The local churches co- I chance whatever to be chosen as the operated in making the series a mark· presidential candidate of the Demo­ ed success. The artists gathered by ALL STRA WS HALF PRICE cratic party was about the most fool­ Mr. J ohn A. Thems for the Sunday ish thing 1 had ever heard. 1 refused evening concerts were prime favor­ to take it serio usly. But Bryan was ites with the townsf olk. in deadly earnest and kept reminding Stud ents Grow Hilarious me that he wanted me to cast my vote JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS, Inc. as delegate for him. Prompted by t he spontaneous re­ "When 1 went to Chicago to attend li ef incidental to the completion of the Wil~ington, Delaware the Democratic Convention 1 called on intensive course here, a gay party . Richard Linthicum, then Sunday edi- was held in the Harter Hall dorms tor o~ the Chicago Herald. . Thursday night, according to reports. A HO USE o F S E R V I C E--F 0 R ALL PEOPLE "'Tell me something about t his man Bryan,' said Linthicum to me. Tnoih e~sy rlparads q~rtes eNt hrod uilighuei ha~~g~llways, in~ l~; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Dollar Day---WILMINGTON Wednesday, ~:-. ~~ --

Greatest Bargain Opportun, ,ity Ever Offered 'in Delaware

- , PATRONIZE STORES EARL V SHOPPERS DISPLA VI NG OFFICIAL WI LL HAVE BEST EMBLEM CARDS SELECTIONS

MERCANTILE SECTION, WILMINGTON CHAMBER OF- COMMERCE =- NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. 11 ==~======~======New Athletic Plans for Delaware MARSHALLTON BIBLE OBITUARY myrna; Shawnee Tribe, 1. O. R. M., rcd uction in prices. Under this sys­ SOHOOL CLOSED 'of Clayton; Klan No. 12, Knights of tem is th e direct reason for this re­ the Ku 1(lux Klan; and the Minquas duction in prices. nder this system Organization of Department at University Outlined in Reoort William ] . Brackin Firo ompany of Newport. we manufacture all vital parts for Herewith Published . Sketches Entertain Audience FOl' twenty-five years an invalid, STUDEBAK" ERr C" ARS Studebakcr cars in our OWl! plants. In Church as Exercises Are Willia m J. Brackin, aged 53 years, This saves the extra profits which ~------I died at hi s home, 2201 New ROhd, DOWN IN PRICE many manufacturers have to pay to "he fullo.w.ing plan for. the control the Boa t'd of ontrol. Suggested Given by Pupils, Sunday. EI more, last Fl'iday. Incidentally, it Studebaker toda y announces reo outside parts and body makers. We and s UJl (, I ' ~IHlo n of ath~etrcs. has been forms are football, track und cross The Daily Vacation Bible School at it was the house in which he was duced prices on all models. Reduc­ give purchasers the full ben fit of mau (' !,ubltc by the U l1I ve rslty : Icou ntry (all the year,) basketball bol'll, and from where he was buried tions range from $50 to $405. The these savings in manufacture. Marshallton held its 'closing services I Orrfll 'i:atiolt and Administ,'ution (probubly indoor und outdoor) , tennis, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- new prices includes all regul ar equip­ "Only two fl uto mobiles in America ' . ba sebull, play-ground ball etc The in the Marshallton M. E. Church on t rmcnt was in t he Lower Brandy- ment on Standard Six, Special Six arc made on this one-profiL basis-the A l-GO\:crn?r.":g Board. "Inas- matter of credit for phY;ical 'educa­ Sunday evening. Among other things wine c metcr),. The pallLeurers weI' and Big ix models, except that Stud bak I' in the fll1 e car field Ilnd much us thts dIVISIo n of c~lIege work tion should be co nsidered. is parallcl to and of eq ual Importance on the progrnm, the juniors in the Harvey and 1. J. Hollingsworth, bumpers, extra tire, cover and moto­ the Ford in the low-price fi eld. Only Lander Steele, Darlington F linn, meter aro no longer f urnished on Big with the intellectual wor k of the' col­ school portrayed the stot'ies of Ruth in tho a two cases does one cpmpany EX(~nti ll(~tio n.~ William Frederick, Sr., and Owen Sixes. in its own plants and with its own lege. there should be a Board of Con­ and Joseph in the form of dramas. Brackin. Deceased was the son of Commenting upon the price reduc­ centralized organization make all trol r cpr o ~e nting in its personnel both . 4-Physi.ca l . Examinations. "Phy- Sketches and hymns by the chil- the lat lI1ay Jackson and William M. tion, fin officia l of The SLud ebaker th admin istration and the faculty. sIca I exanllnatlons shou ld be made of dren showed what they have been do­ bodies, all engines, all clutches , steer­ Brackin. As a your;lg boy he lived Corporation of America sflid: "Stu­ The follow ing perso nnel is therefore !Ill students at the beginning and at ing in the past month. Handwork ing gears, differentials, springs, gear with his grandparents in Elkton. He debaker's one-profit manufacturing seLs, gray-iron castings and drop sugg ~ tcd: 1, the president; 2, the the en? of the college year. Definite was on exhibition in the Sunday school superVISIon by a physician shou ld be room. was gradauted from the Elk ton .Acad- system is the direct reason for this forgings. dean of the schoo l of arts and science ; emy there, and returned home. 3, the dea n of the school of agricul­ exercised throughout the year. Provi- This schoo l has been held for four Shortly afterwards he went to Goldey tu re; ·1, the acting dean of the school sion for corrective gymnastics should weeks undel' the auspices of St. Bar­ Business Coll ege, from wh tl re he also rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;'\ of en):: inccJ'ing; 5, the president of the be, The college should have an nabas' P. E. and Marshallton M. E. I~ad e. graduated. Returning home, he I Athl etic Council; 6, the business ad­ ofhclal physician whose business it I Sunday schools in the social hall. worked on his father's farm.. Aside mini strato r; 7, the di rector of physical would be to look after t he heal.th of IT he fol1lowing officers and teachers from his sister, Mrs. Benoni Cooling, Over a Million Houses Free edu cation (to be executive office of al students. have had charge of the school: Mrs. who with her husband, occupied his th e Bua rd of Co ntrol). 5- 0ffices and Rooms for Equip- Moore superintendent of the school father's home, where he di ed, he has From All Insects by Using 2-Athltic Council. "The Athletic ment, etc. "! he i~ adequa~y of the was a~siste d by Mrs. Thompson, su­ no su rvivo rs. Counci l sha\l be composed of two present office IS ob.vlou s. ThIS depart- . perintendent of the primary depart­ GUARANTEED fa culty nlcmbers other than the Di­ ~~e nt cannot .f.unctlOn properly ~nl.e ss I ment; Mi ss E ll a Mackison, Miss Ro- Benjamin R. Fluharty rector of Physical Education, two at one entlle floor of the bulldmg berta Foal'd and Mr . . Dunham were One of Newport's most highly alu mni. three students and the Direc­ now occuPle.d by the h e~ l t h laboratory assistants in the Junior Department esteemed and valued r esidents passed tor of Physical E ducation who shall may be available for thIS purpose, .the Iand Miss Winifred Broadbent, Mrs. when Benjamin R. Fluharty, aged be its executive office. The Athletic office ~f the department of phYSIcal Ethel Ogden and Miss Grace Arm­ KILZO 61 years, died in the Homeopathic Counci l shall be associated with the educatIOn should be open every col- strong in the priO'Jary. Miss Anna Hospital, Wilmington, Friday. He I BOl\rd of Co ntrol in an advisory ca­ lege day and approxim ately during all Mary Smith was pianist of the school had been a patient there for twelve INSECTICIDE pacity in a ll atters relating to inter­ hours. and Miss Miriam Kimmey secretary. days. However, he had not been in FLIES, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Moth., Bed Bugs, 6-Playing Fields. "A movement Kills collegiate athl etics that have to come very good health .for so me time. De-i Anta, Fleas, Spiders, Lice and All Other House­ should be started at' once looking to_ I before the board. ======ceased had been a resident of New­ hold Vermin. B- Instruction and Coaching. "The wards the acquisition of an additional comm.ittee realizes that it will not be port for 27 years, coming there from sati sfacto ry carrying on of this work playing fi eld. Parts of the campus possible to provide for all the fore- Clayton. He was employed by the Spray Into Rooms and Watch Them Die requires a director of physical 'educa­ might be available at once for cer­ going needs at once. But it does wish Pennsylva nia railroad for 39 years, Stainleu, Non-Poisonous, Non.lnflammable ti Qn with the title of professor and tain forms of exercise. to emphasized the seriousness of the having entered the service on the Combination Pkg" Pint Can and Sprayer, $1.00; Pint two instructors, all of whom should 7-The Gymnasium. "A large prop­ present situation and to urge that ex- Delaware Division, June I, 1880. On Cans, 75c. Quart Cans, $1.25; Gallon Cans, $4.00; Five' be membe rs of the faculty. erly equipped gymnasium is one of traordinary measure be adopted to July 2, 1884, he was promoted to as. Gallon Cans, $19.00; Sprayers, SOc. C-Playing Fields. " The playing the greatest needs of t he co ll ege. take care of what seems to be th.c sistant track foreman, and made con­ fi elds of the co ll ege should be under 8-Care of F ields and Gymnasium. immediate pressing needs of this de- struction foreman July 1, 1885. In SOLD BY the direction of the director of physi­ "The care of t he playing fields and partment of college wor!;. The illl- this capacity he supervised construc. cal education and the business admin­ gymnasium ~ h ou ld be under the di­ mediate pressing need'; of the depart- tion on th\! Edgemoor freight yard of A. FINKERNAGLE istrator. rect care' of the director of physical ment of physical education for ] 924- the P ennsylvania railroad. November Main Street D-The Gymnasium. "The gymna. p. ducation. One man at least should 25, which r epresent additions to the 13, 1919, he left the railroad, and shou ld be under the direct C<:lI1 - be at all times at the service of this present budget are, an additional in- made his home in Newport. Last NEWARK, DELAWARE the director of physica eduea- dep.lrtment, extra men bei ng taken structor, additional help, lockers, year, he founded the Newport Build­ Distributed by as needed." equipment, department'. expenses and ing Block Co m.pany there. Mr. I Exercises and Inter- In concluding the report says: "The playing fi elds." FlUharty had identified himself quite NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY HOUSE Spo rts. "This division of the ======~======actively in the civic life of the town. " The Houoe of All Standard Mdoe." sho uld be. under th~ direct?r of ~~i!~~i!i!~!~!~~mi=~~!~oli~!i~~!~=~~~==W io~~~i=i' He was a co mmissioner on the town 207 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. ~t::i01t:;S!~:s~£ii~;:Y~l~::; i~: WOULD YOU STARVE YOUR CHILDREN? Ii ::r~~i::~~S:~r~~~:i:~=l~:i~Z~ Originated, Manufactured and Guaranteed by vIsion of the director of OF COURSE NOT He was also a director of the New- Kilzo Chemical Corporation educatIO n and his associates. / THEN DO NOT STARVE YOUR FARM Iport Building and Loan Association. Eotabliohed 1910 New York, N. Y. em should be associated the ~~ § Mr. Fluharty was a member of Har- KILZO Fills the Bill- Money Back if it DoesD't Kill 5 C i\ h h ho Id act 'n ~! mony Lodge, A. F. and A. M. of so r~u:~pac7ty~C S UI i§ oi ======~======:a:::======n s tr ~c~:~ r~!;e:e !~~IOt~~n~i~~: i l OP fe t 5t d b k requirements for the proper car- • on the work: A, A full pro- ne - ro I. U e a ers 1', head of the department; B, ~ ,

'0 F. W. TUNNELLMANUFADTURED &BY CO., Inc. -at ~ven Lj'ower pric_ .es indoor or outdoor exercises or 15 NORTH FIFTH ST . •• PHILADELPHIA, P..,., during the entire college year. should be laid on general ses and on intramural sports ANIMAL MATTER brings results and leaves a humus in your land HESEI Studebaker Motor Cars, on which uew secondary stress on intercol­ which COtlnts for years to come. • prices are herewith annouqced, are the iden­ . te athletics. Games and other Sto'p buying by hR.bit : Choose by knowledge: De 'guided by facts : T of exercise should be determin­ . ANIMAL MA TTER GOODS are sold by 'tlte foll owi ng dealers: tical cars which have given Studebaker tremendous by the Director of Athletics and sales vo!".me and thereby lowered production costs. uld be subject to the approval of I R. GILPIN BUCKINGHAM • • - Newark, Del. il W . T. WRIGHT - - - • - Elk Millo, Md. si New prices include all equipment now on our . ======1~~i STANLEY EVANS - • - - - Elkton, Md . I OAT PROCURED FOR '~~i!i=i~i"oo"tio"iti=tii~~ii=~~~~it;=-~;~~~ various models, except that bumpers, extra tire, NEW FERRY LINE cover and motometer are no longer furnished on f l'\'y servi ce of the New Big Sixes. en nsville Ferries, Inc., will a short time. Announcement There is no sacrifice in materials nor in work­ made of the boat Whitehall, used by the city of New manship. Studebaker has brought out no new for use between Pennsvill e and . yearly models built to sell at new prices. astle. Whitehall, which will be re­ These are the same Studebakers on which we New Castle, is now in dry­ P hil adelphia, where it will be were able to announce new low prices on January uled and repainted, after it wi ll be placeJ in service be­ 8th of this year. New Castle and P ennsville. A The following table forms a striking tribute to tion wi ll be held in connection the beginning of service which Studebaker's one-profit production. sc h ~ dule d for August 15. Thr mayo rs and other official s of and town s in New J ersey and aware will participate in thi s cele­ New Prices Effective August 1st tion. It will be observed both at Castle and at Pennsvill e, offi­ All prieN f. o. h. factory I · o ( these two places planning AFTER HARVEST--WHAT? borute f unctions to commemorate Standard Six Models new ferry service, which is ex­ TAKE a trip from the thrifty farm New Price Old Price SaYlq to be of vital influence in the and get that Fall seed inl We carry CountryClubCoupe $1295 $1345 $ 50 . ,veIOlJlllent of closer r elationship Coach 1195 1295 100 Southern New J ersey and a complete assortment for truck patch Sedan 1495 1595 100 I'e. The new boat, with a capacity of or small home garden. automobi les, will be the biggest SEE US FOR SEEDS! Special Six Models Big Six Model. Now Price Old Price 9 ..18. boat on the Delaware, being New Price Old Price SaYlq f at in length, having a beam of Duplex.Road.ter $1395 $1450 $ 55 Duplex.Phaeton. • $1795 $1875 $ 80 feet, and drawing 7th feet of Sport Road.ter • • 1595 1645 50 Turnip. Kale Late Radi.h Duplex.Phaeton. 1445 1495 50 Coupe' • • 2045 2450 405 Coach • • 1445 1595 150 Broulrham. 2195 2575 380 Broulrham. • 1695 1795 100 A full line of Victoria. 1750 1895 145 Sedan ' . • • • • 2245 2575 330 States Senator Guy D. Golf, Sedan 1895 2045 150 Berline.. • 2325 2650 325 es t Virginia, in an article on Wiard and Syracuse nd the Constitution," to be pub· Plow Repair Parts in the May number of the Only Ford and Studebaker make in their own plant. all bodi.. , Republic, says: "In every are herel e,..ine., clatche., differential., .teerinllllear., .pri,..., lIear .et., risis the Constitution of the axle., pay iron ca.ti,... and drop forllinll. uled in their car•• States has always s·tood the Studebalter i. the only one.profit manufacturer in the fine car li.ld. and supreme test, Today it is ng analyzed to determine THOMAS A. POTTS world envy, prejudice, hatred, THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA and national selfishness can The Hardware Man of Newark the majority doing their duty e South Bend, Indiana willto sturvivehe other, the and test." to all mankind. '-______.1 I T HIS ' I S A STUDEBAKER YEA R 12 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 5, 1925. ======~======~~~~~~~~~~~======~ The Beginnings Of A State University minutes before had been full of lu ty life and manly VigOI·. soon after arrested, and Mr. Evans took possession of his knife Wf1en t h ~ students ru hed up into the college, t he trustees fi nd handed it over to the proper authoritie . Messrs. Giles and wer e. m sessIOn;. a few minutes after their entry President Harrington were also arre ted, but were not l?ng after eli. ( oll linucd [rom Pago D. ) Newlm excused himself, from the Board to go and quell the dis- cha.rged upon a writ of habeas corplle, a ll t he te tImony l' crning to th Del eta Phi wing, intending to destroy th m in Mi les' room, turbance. Th~ fir t thing that greeted him as he openeu the door, to point conclusively to Weaver as the perpetrator of the homiCide situated in the upper story of that wing, but he had forgotten his was t he bleedmg form of Roach, who had jut been tabbed and He told Benesole, the constable, just after his a n e t that he elid key or left it in his exnitement in Mr. Har rington's room. So had ru hed to the front door. Dr. ouper and the l'e t of the not know who did it, that h ~, " 1m 10 n eit her Hn1'r ington ?lOr Giles down they rushed t.o the next floor, and entering Mr. Anthony t rustees immediately hurried out, a nd as we have seen Dr. did it," t hat "t he knife was his but he dropped it at the door and Higgin's room, immediately under Miles', they co mmenced Couper instantly did all he could to r eliev the sufferer. ' afterwar d picked it up again"; he added, emphat ically, "who. thrusting t he oITensive papers into t he heated stove. When they While Roach wa st ill lying in the po ition we have described ev r did it, didn't intend to kill Roach." saw the re ·t of the students coming they fastened lEggin's door, Mr . Rathmell Wilson was informed that Weaver had been seen' Weaver was indicted for murder in t he first degr c at the and taking the top off the stove, jammed the whole package of just previou to the stabbing, with a dirk knife. In co mpany with n ext term of the court of oyer and terminer. After a lengthy ,; hams, i~Lo it to expedite their destruction. By the time t hi. was George G. Evans, E sq., of thi town, he pl'oceeded to Weaver's trial, in which he was ably defended by David Paul Brown, E. q HccomplJshed the stud nLs, hurrying fl'om their re 'pect ive b03rd- room. Finding t he door open, they went in and saw Weaver's of Philadelphia, the eminent cr iminal lawyer, and Geo. R. Rodney' VOLUME ing houses, were near ly up in the building, Roach and Harrington portmanteau lying open fill ed with clothing, and with the handle E sq., of t his state, and the prosecution conducted by Attorney hading the Towd. The e two together burst into Higgin's r oo m. of a small bowie knife sticking out, the sheath being cover ed with . General George P . Fish er and W. C. Spruance, E q., he was Harrington had in his hand a washstand leg which he fou nd in the clot hes. They examined the knife, and on the unders ide of finally cleared. . his room, it havi~g been left by the raiding party. This was the guard d'iscover ed specks of blood. The blade seemed dry, and Ther e is not a shadow of a doubt, however, of the fn rt. tila s,na~c h e d f rom ~lS han.d , the mome.nt he entered the room, by pr ese n~ e d the ~ppea ran ce of having been r ecently wiped; after- W eaver gave the f atal stab. Some years afterwar d he ,,",IS killed ~ l11l t~ , and he Immediately had hIS ha.nds f ully . emI?loyed in wards It was discovered that the poin t of the knife in passing into by an explosion near Baltimore; he bl ed t o deat h like POOl' ltoach • J escuJl1 g t he sham programmes and putti ng them m hIS pocket. the sheath, had penetrated a layer of paper on one side, and t hat his carotid artery having been severed . The oeath of Roach The .rest of the party followed hard after Roach and Harrington, I the !alse scabbard thus made was very plainly marked with blood. p roduced a deep and lasting impression in Newark, and the elay and JI1 a moment t he room was rowded, and a gen ral melee, but W~l l e lVIr . Wilson was watching the room after returning the he was k illed is r emembered by ever y one living h er e at that time mostly of a goodnatured character, arose. Meanwhile t he room kmfe to the portmanteau, Weaver went into his room, and gave as one of profound gloom and solemnity. ' got on fire, or rather the carpet, because the sham programmes th portmanteau a pu h wi th his foot as if to clo e it. . He was (To Be ontinued Next Wcek.) were dragged out of t h.e stove and t hrown over the floor. .

. Presently Roach excitedly grabbed hold of Harrington and I J.; .~ ';' -:. .~WMpM(riT~S)s~lYliIU I !pl1~~ tl'led to get t he shams he had collected f rom him. Frazer jumped in between the two, Hazel then grabbed hold of Frazer and threw t Open Saturda y Eveni ngs him on the bed. Harrington got down on his knees to gather up ~ Until 9.30 the programmes and Roach still pressed on him; just then Giles came to Harrington's r escue, and aimed a violent blow with his I :fi st at Roach's nose, Miles immediately grasped Giles and they struggled towards the bed. Just at t his time when Roach was standing up but bending over , and having hold 'Of one of Harring­ tual ~ ton's. hands, was trying: to prevent him from gathering up the I~ one ~ burmng programme Wi th t he other, and Miles had Giles down " on the bed, Isaac Weaver was seen for the first t ime advancing t hrough the smoke towards where Roach was standing. While I ~ all t he rest, as it appeared, had followed immediately after Roach a nd Hanington to Higgin's room, W eaver (who belonged to t he sham programme par ty) went to his own room and obtained a ~ As you walk down t he broad aisles t hi s stor , di~k ~~ife. He was then seen, dagger in hand, rushing towards of Hlggm s room where the affray was going on. He was first seen ,o\'eryw]lcre you turn, yo u find t he most cha rming a s- with the knife by Freeman, and then soon after near to the door 80rtment of fi ne home furnishiJlgs rut priccs that are '~here the fatal stabbing occurred by Breck, who said that at that individually low. Every c01ll pl cte sui te and odd pi ece time Weaver had the knife in one hand the and the scabbard in Easy in our ent ire large store has bee n remarked 1I t red II C­ ~he other, but was holding t hem close together, the blade not be­ mg fully drawn. Weaver remained in the room not more than Terms to tions rnnging from fifteen to fifty per ce n't. And ill ad­ one minute, and when he came out he rushed back again to his di tion our Deferred Payment Plan is open to you. Buy own room; as. he passed Mr. C o~ stable, who was in his way, Mr. Suit You! now; goocls will bo held until wanted Constable notIced he had somethmg concealed under his coat, and free right to your door. he looked so black that Mr. Constable· got out of his way without addressing him. He had scarcely passed Mr. Constable before t hat gentleman saw Mr: Roa ~h coming do':V n from the direction I Weaver ha~ come, 100kll1g Wild and bleedll1g profusely. Abou~ the same time Mr. Freeman met Weaver and noticed the knife I under his coat and Weaver said to him, "Say nothing about it." Roach came to the f~ont door t hat opens out on t he portico a~ d sat dow~ upon t he ·sIiI of the doo r . Whilst in this position, 91les, who With others ~ ad come out of t he room after extinguish­ mg the ~ re, "but. who did not know of the stabbing, noticing the '~ ~ Iood , saId, I did that, J ohnny Roach, and I'll do it again'" but mstantly after, noticing the blood came f rom poor Roach's ~ec k a nd not from his nose, almost in the same breath exclaimed "but I didn't do that." Weaver after he came out of the r oo m where Roach was stabbed, and putting away his dirk, fin di ng how badly Roach was hurt, was the fi rst to go after medical aid. He ran and cut are: down to .the drug store, . kept ~h e n by Dr. R. G. Hudd'e rs, and ored, P al · k e!sb l~rg~. begged him to come up Immediately, t hat Roach had his throat leg ; Charles cut. !ludders went up .as soon as he could get r eady such ,­ glen , Pa., co n re~edles as he deemed smtable. H e found Roach still living, but of feet; William eV idently beyond the. r each of medical r elief. He gave Dr. Moore, both of Couper , who was leanll1g over the prostrate bleeding form a roll and cuts. of lint and went back into the hall where Weaver had be~kon e d - for him to come. The latter asked him how Roach was Hudders repli~d he must die. "My God, can't you do something for him?" The old covered exclaimed the unf ortunate youth. Hudders t hen asked him who in the Kiamensi did it, his 8:ns",:er was "I did it," or "I believe I did it"; "you'll 60 years, gave find my kl1lfe m my trunk," he continued, "go up a nd get it." were tearing a Hud.ders started to accede to his r equest, but upon reflection roof thi s morni dechn.ed .to do so. Roach at this time lay upon the door sill, his bui lding the body II1 slde of t he house, and his legs r esting upon the porch ' he foundation. A was bleeding profusely. The carotid artery was severed. ' .. THIS .LUX~RIOUS FOUR-PIECE FRENCH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE on the bridge Dr. Couper, who was t he first med ical man to reach him . ThiS l S a very b autliul sUlte. It includes a full-size uow-e ud b I I'CT . " . . • , lumbel·, and the having come out of the room where t he Board of Trustees were i~ valllty and an attract ive chi(forcttc with removable . lidiu