We Newark Pas·t \. LUME xv NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 18, 1924. NUMBER ?2 Big Crowd Witnessel CARNIV AL TO CONTINUE MAD DOG KILLED HERE SATURDAY; NEW DIRECTOR ARRIVES Newark High School Wet Weather Jin~the Lodgernen of WAR ON STRAY CANINES BEGAN TODAY May Enroll 350 At Dr. Middlebrook Takes Charge at Commencement Newark An intensive I'aid on unmuzzled or ' Sec retary Herdman of the local Board of Health Laboratory Summer School Here; Due to the protracted wet weather unleashed dogs throughout the town IBOHrd of Health, examined the head Dr. Robert Middlebrook, a native of 26 Girls and Boys Compri.e last week, the joint cal'l1ival of the was inaugurated this morning by and found unmistakable traces of Co nnecticut, but fOI' the past few Opens On June 23 Largest CI... in Year. le?al Red Men and Heptusophs Lodges Chief Lewis. All owners have been rabies in a pronounced form. years connected with the New Mex WIll be continued Thursday, Friday by notices of the impending As fa I' as ca n be lea rned no dogs ico State Bou rd of Heulth, took Splendid Lecture Series Ar C atharine Holton w~rned I and . aturday night of this week, ac- dnve. belongin g to town residents were charge of the State Laboratory here ranged Again This Year Honored cO I'drng to an announcement made The move was taken Monda~ . by bitten, a lthough sevel'al farmers aid Monday, vi ce DI'. Herbel.t \\Tatson, re- Faculty is Selected Monday. of Health and Town offiC ials I Mo nday that the dog had bitten their' signed. W. A . WI L KIN SON IS HARVEY EWING B~ard REV. None of -t he free prizes were given JOIntly, IlS a r esult of the advent of pets. DI ·. Midd lebl'ook is a graduate of DIRECTOR OF SCH'OOL SPEAKS out Satul'day night, they being held a mad dog in our midst Saturday I Yale, and sel'ved in Fra nce with the ovel' fOt· the cl· . ht Th mOl'l1ing last. On . an,d after today, a ll dogs not A. E. }<'., being wounded il, 191 . He _ os rng nrg . e merry_ The dog, said to be part Airedale, muzzled 01' properly leashed, found on A record br a king Summer School ,, \~;'~;, \~:~~ :::";~;;~':":":'i~~~~: :: ; ~::~.'; :;~'~:;~; :~ : ~:::k~::::~~: ~::,~"&:~~~ i; ~:~; . sf,::;, :;" I::' '~~:~: m~:i:~~~;' ,~;t~h 'r~;;, ::' :::.'t' b~h:,:::p h", f" ," th, ooth ;:,i~:~~t,: :;"~:"t:d;::~";:'~:i:' and h " tage well filled by the young Iddies al'e having plenty of fun. tel' having wandered into town f rom ence of a professional sharpshooter, OLD GLASGOW CHURCH received at the Univel" ity. The schoo l members o[ t he Board of GALENA MAN GETS the hill s to the north. The owner 'hief Lewi s has ag-rlleu to essay th will open on Monda. , June 23, and t he annual TRUST OFFICER POST of t he canine co uld not be found . , role of exec utioneer. REUNIO~~ SUNDAY continue until August 1. Professor W. A. Wilk inson, head of the Depal't- J -- I Expect Large Crowd at AlI- m nt of Education, University of ames D. Davis, Jr., Assumed ;------, B k E C Day Meeting; Rev. Delaware, will again direct the school Ilt' t he fact that a young l Duties At Newark Trust PET BEAR STRAYED ro en ggs ost Herson To Speak and Miss Laura Y. lark, head oC the hUI':it in the afternoon made JUIll es DC. °D· ~Mvi 0, nJdt.a.,Y • Gal el'~l , S'J'HA GLES TO DEATH I ' This Mo. torist $125 l'lome Economics Depal·tment of the o( th co untry road almost il11- or _ Th , eig hth annual reunion of t h Women's Co ll e 'e, wil! be the D an of bll" and kept llIany people away, Scores of resid ents in a nd Pencader Presbyterian Church, Glas- \~\' o m e n . It ee lllS probable thaL the probably the large t om- Md., has been appointed Trust Of- around Elkview, Pa., j u t across Lively Hearing Here Friday gow, will be held next Sunday after-I nrollmcnt will xc cd 350. _ "PIlCt'I1l,'I'lt held he r in many year. fice l', of the Newark TI'ust and afe the Chester Co unty lin e, were I When Car Hits Market noon in the hi. toric building. Two The facultl' thi - \'ear is an unusu- I!i\ n -ey IV. Ewing', former Deposit Co. here, a nd assumed hi a frightened last week at t he sight I Wagon on Road se~s ion ' will be held , m o rn .i ~g ~~ nd a.f- ally strong ~ne . It includes six in- or Union ~l. E. Church, Wil- new duties Monday mo rning'. He was of a fu ll grown bl ack bea r wan- I telnoon .. Most .of the VISltOtS WIll structors fro lll the University of D 1- ' but now retir d, wa - the appointed to the posit ion last wee k. dering through fie ld s, along A general conglomeration of broken bnng thell' pi cnI C lunches. aware fo ul' f l'o m outsid e the State I speaker, and delivered a Mr. Davi has had wide banking r oads and peering wi tfull y eggs, swimming in buttermilk, with The Pencader Church' reunion has who w'ere at Ummel' chool la t year: addrcs' LO the graduates. Rev. experience in th is and othel' State. into back porches. Pos 'e were I dressed poul t ry scattel'ed lik e so many gTown in importance each yea l' under and six who will make the acquaint- now live neal' :\orth East, He has held responsible positions at hastily fo rmed and a regul ar islands through it a ll , led to a total successful managements and it now a nce of Delaware teachers for the fir st lI t' is well known by many 'ew- hi home bank at Galena, and the " bear hunt" began. bil l of $125 bein g plastered to t he ac- nlllks with Old Drawyers, St. Anne's time at this se sion. They arc: Prof. pcopl!', and often yi sit in thi following other institutions: First It wa' finally captul'cd un - ('ollnt of Don S. Armitage, a young of Middletown, and the other pi oneer W. A. Wilkinson, A.M., director of the unity. ational Bank, Altoo na, Pa.; Chester- day nea r Kelto n, and loaded into motorist from Charlestown, W·. Va., churches of the State. choo l of Educa tion; Prof. La ura V. 'ng- the cour e o f the exerci es, town Bank, Peoples Bank a t Middle- a wagon fo r the homewa rd trip. I here last Friday morning. The morning sermon will be prp.ach- Cla rk, A.M., direc tor of the chool C"thal'in e Hol ton, the honor stu- town, Del., a nd at Lh e Equitable Trust Bruin , pa ni c stricken at the To be s pec ifi c, t he bill was itemi zed ed by Rev. Aquilla Webb, pastor of of Home Economic; E. B. rooks. of the class, wa awarded the Co mpany, Wilmington. maze of ropes binding him fa t, as foll ows: To the State of Delaware the First Central Presbyterian Ph.D., professol' of P hiloso ph y and Mr. Davis is married and will re- d d . d t 1$100 ancI to John Wood, a fanner, of hurch, Wilmington. In the after- Social Science; F. M. K. Foster, Ph.D., chllol Alumni scholarship of ide in Newark with his family, next co mmence a etermllle s rug- neal' Iron Hill, $25. noon, Rev. Frank H er on, pastor of asso~ ia te pl'ofe. '01' of English ; G. H. prese nted by Eugene Kennedy. fall. At present he i · living in gil', which end ed in death. A As far as co uld be learned from Newark M. E. Church, will occ upy Ryden, A.M .. a sO'iate professor of Holton wa' given a round of Galena. H e takes the position here section of 'o pe foul ed about hi s the vehement testimony offered before t he pulpi t. At both services s pecia l American History a nd Political use as she stepped forward to left vacant by William H . Evan , neck and stl'angled him. I Magistrate Thompson, the teams of mll sic will be g iven by a la rge choir. Science; Mi s Alice M. Krackowizer, thean awa incentl·d. ivThe toe hichghol arrankingshi p i when thef lNatter wak . appointed P o. t- co lmTh eC hambbear ebelrs, ohaynge dand to grainMal- MI' . Wood a nd George Frazer, a near- P Rev.d J Ohl.' II Ma cMd ulTa t y, b thpa stol: of assistant profe. SO l' of Education,' Mi s of the Senior lass to pur- ma ster 0 ewar·. dealer in Elkview and was con- I by farmer, .were passing on the Elk- enca er, WI ~r e ~ e .a 0 service. Elsie Sameth, director of Physical . tu dies at the Univer ity of sidered quite a pet. ton Road Just so uth of the Mayer I GREATLY IMPROVED Education; l\li s Gert rude Shipley, SOUSA CONCERT farm, when the West Virginia car, in Primary uper vi 0 1' ; Miss Ma rgaret The attention of all membel's of the I attempting to cut between them skid- Dr. H. G: M. ~ollo c k, who has suf- Stetser, Mi ss Hal'l'iett Bailey, Mrs. F. Holton and Marion Hopkins Newark Mu ical Society is bei ng I ded on the wet paving and sideswiped fer eda sen ous Illness for . the past C. Beverley, A.B. , MI'. Albert Earley, he tudent speaker at Co m- called to the concert by J ohn Philip MANY HO'ME SITES the Wood dearborn throwing his mar- several weeks, walked unaided from B.S., Mi s Elizabeth M. Gill , A.M., t. Both young peo ple hav~ Sou a and his band at Longwood, the I ket produce into ~ild disorder. his home to the Newark Trust Co. on Miss Pauline Rutledge, Mi s Helen excellent records in their four estate of P. S. du Pont, on next Sat- BOUGHT AT AUCTION Both the ca r and Wood's team were busine. s the other day. He appears Cunningham and Mi s Elizabeth Wil- work at H igh School. urday afternoon and evening. The • coming towards Newark, and it is to be much improved and well on the Iiams. featu re of the evening was concert will start at 2.15 and 8.15, Wollaston Tract Goes Under claimed that Armitage put on more way to recovery. ng of the Hig h School chorus Daylight Saving Time, and are for the Hammer; 87 Separate Pur- s peed in an effo rt to get away. ______--- New Faculty Members the direction of Mi ss Jane benefit of Boy Scouts. Further in - chasers On Record His cllr shot through Main Street LEA VES LOCAL PAPER The chorus started work formation may be obtained from Mrs. at a hi g h rate oi speed, completely Among the faculty members who 'n the pring, and won great Geo rge E. Dutton, secretary of t he , One of the Ia.rgest real estate auc- ignoring the motions of Chi ef Lewis Fred W. StierIe, for the past two are coming to the State for the fir t from the audience Friday Society. r tion sales held in Newark for so me to slow down. Armitage was stopped years busine s manager of the Dela time, are Mrs. F. C. Beverl ey, A.B., i They sa ng two plend 4 num- years occ urred Saturday last, when by Highway Offi cer' Jones at Buck- ware Ledger here, resigned his posi principal of the Whitmell Farm Life tion Saturday and returned to Wil Schoo l, Whitmell, Va., who wil l give A d G d ' about 275 building lots, formerly a ingham's garage at White Clay Creek graduates made a pretty sight Uen ra uatlOn .• part of the Charles P. Wollaston farm, ChUl'ch. Jones placed the driver and mington, where, it is understood, he co urses in Rural Co mmunity Organi they marched down the aisle to Mrs. Thomas J. Green and Mrs. in the Depot Road section, wer e put his companion under arrest and they will become connected with 1I bank. zation. Mrs. Beverley is a worker in stage at the opening of the ex- Charles Currinder, of this place, and under the ha mmel' by t he Whitrege were arraigned before the Magistrate. His place has been taken by El'l1est the fi eld of Rural Education of na Dr. Walt H . Steel, presid ent Mrs. Charles W. Howard, of Wilming- Realty Co. The lots were laid out Tn placing t he $100 fine, Mr. Thomp- Gray. Mr. Gray was a resident here tional reputation. The outstanding the N wark School Board, presid- ton, spent last Friday and Saturday and pl otted with rega rd to location son call ed attention to the Delaware last fall and w inter, but has been for work that he ha accomplished at and introduced the ·peaket'. in Pennsburg, Pa., where they attend- and a re ready fOI· . building. Tlie Motol' laws, which state in effect that th e past few months employed in Mc Whitmell is known to Delaware peo Ret'. Ewing Addl'cs8es ed the graduation exercises of Perki- Lots ranged in price f rom $25 to al- the failure of a driver to stop after K ees por~ , Pa. pl e throug h the Pa rent-Teacher leaf let, describing the schoo l, which wa omen Sch.ool. Mrs. Green's son, Lewis mos t $700 each, acco rding to location. a n accid ent and give hi s name or to PLAN CH URCH PICNIC The addrc. s of t he e\'ening was Green, was among the graduat/!·. Practicall y all were 50 ft. lots. notify a poli ce officer is punishable Two Pres byterian Groups Join for di t ributed widely throug hout the by Rev. Ewing. His well known It is understood that he expects to by a fin e not to exceed $500 or two AlTair on 26th State la t January. humor ran t hrough his talk enter the University of Delaware in Prizes Given Away yea l's in jail. Wood's claim of $25 Mi s Pauline Rut ledge, who for he held t he attention of the en- the fall. A free lot went to Daniel Stoll , dur- da mages was also allowed by t he several years had charge of the pri audi cnc . His subject was "The in g the sal e, while in the afternoo n, a Magistrate. The Baracea Cia s and the Ladies' mary department of the Newark Auxilial'y of the Presbyterian Church I of The Age." Return From Visit new Ford cal' was won by Dr. Hurdle, Armitage raised the fin e with the schoo ls and later se rved as teachel' he re will hold their annual picnic at t he precedent Former Postmas ter and Mrs. Levi of Marshallton. The latter was a lso aid of two Newark residents and went for the State Normal Schoo l at Tow- vl' made t hi · age perhaps K. Bowen, of this place, retul'l1 ed early a heavy purchase r of la nd, having Welsh Tract on Thursday afternoon, on, Md., will a ist Mi ss hipley in hi s way. ftest in hi story, and which has this week from an extended visit with about 37 lots to hi s credit. Othel' June 26th. The members are re the department of P rimary EngJi h. fe mol' co mpetitive than ever relat ives in New York City and New- heavy loca l buyers were David C. quested to meet at the church lit 2.30. Mi s Marion kewi s, who is now Rev. Ewing la unched into a Rose, George L. Medill , John K. John- NOW WE'RE IN FOR IT The co mmittee invites all members to completing hel' work in Home Eco (Continued on Page 5.) ark, N. J. so n and the Town of Newark. be present and help make it a very nomics at omell Uni ve rsity, will be Nearby Weather Prophet Says "Rain" enjoyable occasion. Mayor Frazer purchased ' fo7"'the (Continued on Page 4. ) Until September town several lots adjoining the mu Cars Jump Track At Elk Mills; nicipal water pumping station in the Sexton Heath, of the Head of Tracks Piled Up With Wreckage southern part of the tract. This was Chri stiana Church, who is a goose Newark Rector Preaches Sermon At done in order t o protect the Lo wn's bone prophet of no mean ability, rises water s upply. to remark that we might as well be 219th Anniversary Of Old St. Anne'l W ork by Wrecking Cre·w Clears One B. & O. Track optomistic about the weather, for we With the sale of this land, it is ex in Four Houra-No One are to have mos tly rain from now pected that several homes will go up. 500 Attend Two Services at Historical Middletown Church until the last week in September. Injured The locality is conside red to be very La.. t Sunday - Rey. Mathews Pluds for Mr. Heath al'l'ives at this important desirable for a residential district. Observance of Creeds speeding through the twi- ed from B. and O. officials, by. a theory from the fact that when the Elk Mills s,ta tion Saturday broken flange on. a car wheel, The sale is reported to have sun crossed the "line" early in the I c~usmg With about 500 people from all preme. The world ha s moved , how fourteen cars of a fast it to leave the rails and drag thtrteeen brought $IB,OOO. spring, the wind was in the East. parts of the State in attendance, the ever, and it was the motor car which and Ohio freight train, other cars with it. Acco rding to him, that means wet LODGES TURN ·OUT 219th anniversary of the founding of held sway Sunday. rail s and in a few seconds It was erroneously reported Sunday weathel' until Old Sol scamper s back St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church lines were strewn for a that the accident was due to the train AT CHURCH SERVICES BCI'OSS the line again in September. Is Intact rd s or more with wreck- hitting an open switch, a nd rumors The pl easant weather early this Church, just south of Middletown, In spite of its old age, the church G , E. and Odd Fellows train, northbound, was one of deliberate crime were out. These K. week, then, appeal's to be more or Del., was celebrated last Sunday. building is as intact as ever. It was freights on the road reports were spiked by thorough ex Hear Special Sermons Ie 11 mirage. MOl'l1ing and afternoon se;vices were an in piring sight, this church wh ere taking pe rsishable goods to laminations lIlade by officials ~ho were Sunday hel d. the early founders of the Episcopalian ia a nd New York from the on the scene with the wreckmg crew. The morning speaker was Rev. R. Church in America assembled in the The largest gathering of local CROWE SETS 'EM DOWN B. Mathews, rector of St. Thomas's days when America was being col- For four hours traffic was tied up Knights of the Golden Eagle, headed hnd t he sound of the crash along the entire division. Passengers hurch in Newark. In the afternoon, onized. Ivy covering almost three away, when th wires were hot by their officers, in the history of the On ly One Hit Made in Remarkable Rev. R. W. Trapnell of Wilmington walls of the church a nd the two upper to Newark from Philadelphia .w~re Ga me Here Last Night me.~s ag e s fo,r aid. Within a half Newark lodge, attended the 'pecial preached. Bi shop Philip Cook was windows on the western wall, add to surprised to find themselves arrrV1l1g services held at the Methodist Church The Continental Fibre team shut the hlg wrecking crane and at the Depot Road station of the present and assisted the r esi d ~ nt Iit s quaintness. The severe simplic.ity train from the Wilsmere Yards, here last Sunday mOl'l1ing. In re out Delaware Avenue Baptist, of Wil r ector, Rev. P. L. Donaghey, WIth of the interior is one of the attractive Pennsylvania. The latter road handled sponse to the call of the officers, the mington, last evening on the local were on the scene, and both services. things about the old church. The old B. and O. traffic shunted over at lodge met at their rooms and march fie ld , score 1-0. The game was re against time began, Many of the visitors on Sunday fashion pews are painted white. The Chester, for several hours. ed in a body to the church. They markable in many ways. Only one 1.00 p. m., four ho:\rs after the brought their lunches and at noon altar is bare, excepting the array of The 9.45 south-bound passen(!'er heard a special sel'mon by the Rev. hit wa. I'egistered, and that by the the nort h ~bound t~a ck was hour gathered under the old shade various flowers. Interest was shown train laid over here for over three Frank Herso n. It was one of the locals. traffic, a nd the smashed and trees on the spacious lawn and had by many of the visitors Sunday in the bours Saturday night, waiting for the best he has ever preuched here, ac "Alf" Crowe brought his old-time cars were rapidly being their meal. Still others visited friends old moss covered tombs and grave sou th-bound tracks to be cleared. cording to those in attendance. Special speed into the box with him and had otT the south-bound right of in Middletown between services. stones, Between the services, some Other trains suffered like -tate, n~uch music was given by the choir under any people from the sur the visiting bat.tel·s fanning the air. wandered about reading and deciphe~ to the disco .fort of passengers m a the direction of H. J . Gaerthe. He struck 14 men, and only two of n~ighborhoo d were attract Sco'res 01 Autos ing the time worn epitaphs of the burry. They all seemed to take the At the Presbyterian Church Sun scene, and marvelled at the the enemy reached firs t base. The Probably at no other celebration at founders of the church. There are delay philosophicall, however. day evening, the Newark chapter of handling of the j umbled Fibre Makers played errorless ball St, Anne's were the roads near the several grave stones in the cemetery Odd Fellows attended the sprvicell in by the crew. No one was injured ill the wreok behind him. Hines, the visiting pitch church so congested with automobiles. which are merely rough-hewn brown although the train was going a~ high a body. The church was well filled er, twirled well, also. Very few teams were In evidence. granite, on which is inllCribed onlT the Broken Flange Cause sJ.leed. The can .derailed were ll1 the to hear the sermon by the Rev. H. A big gathering of fans witnessed Years ago the same situation existed initials of those buried. smash was ca used, it is report;.. middle of the tram. Everett Hallman, pastor. the fast game. except that Old Dobbin reigned au- (Continued on Page 8.) 2 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. UNE 18, 1924. REPORT OF COUNTY I · D Sh MAKING PLANS FOR APPLE SHOW disease.' Five speciments are required AGENT FOR MAY t s a oggone arne AT THE DELAWARE STATE FAIR of all varieties shown unless other wi se specified. Displays made in plate business a s Dovel' has very Junior Dairy Cattle Club By Mr. Joe Spiv US _ Aided by nature and the desire of demDnstrate these varieties, pDp ular exhibits will not be co unted in the who ha ve been in business in Due to economic conditions, the growers of apples in Delaware to years agD. Prizes are offered for t he spec ial .display. Green fruit will not Junior Dairy Cattle Club is suffering show how expert they have become, biggest apple. be judged, proper allowance being longer than Mr. Blacki ston. some reverses this s pring. Twenty the apple display at the Delaware There will be prizes, t h ree in each made fDr late varieties. Fruit will be Mr. Blackiston is also w 11 enrollments were received for the State Fail' in September gives every g roup ranging f rom fifty cents to $5 judged by its. form, size, CO lD 1', ~ni- in theatrical circles, for many club but only eight have been able to indicatiDn of being the biggest and for summer, fall and winter apples. formity and freedom from blemISh. , . make satisfactory arrangements for J!iJmf4-most elaborate exhibition of fruit Among the summer varieties are list All ex hibits must be at the Fair beIng manager €I f th Dovel' securing the heifers. However, this ever shown in this state. In order ed rimsDn Beauty, Duchess, Fourth grounds on Monday, September 8. House, and was always inter . ted small enroll ment will keep the dairy that summel' apples which will be of July, Gravenstein, Wilson Red With the apple display will be an I circuses and the s how busin ess club work intact a~d as soon as con- I ~' ~ through by the time €If the Fair may June, Williams Early Red, Yellow ex~ibit of peaches, pears, grapes and general. ditions become more favorable it is (Jpc I ~~ be shown a/'l'angements have been I Tran s pal· e n~. In fall varieties p:em qutnces. quite likely t hat it will take on im made to store dI splays of summer I iums are off ered for Go lden DehclOus, petus. The County Agent has secu/'ed I The above illustrashun shows a dog excaping from apples in cold storage plants, so that Grimes Golden, Jonathan, King . . . ~~~~~~~~~~~::::-:~ a tentative Dpition on a lot of heifers I the fruit as it wi ll be marketed in a I David, Red Delicious, Stark. FDr RETIRES AFfER 40 . NOTICE in Salem CDunty, N. J . The heifers I a man in a wagon; on the few weeks can be seen at the Fair. winter apples premiums are listed for are tWD years old and will be fresh left is the dog, and on the ~EARS IN BUSINESS I Having opened a }'ight is the wagon. Now A first prize of $25, second $15 and Ben Davis, 'ero, Paragon, Rome, this fall. They will cost from $125 to After being in business in Dover REPAIR SHOP wlJen I drew this picture, it third $10 fDI' the best genel'al display Stayman, Winesap, YOI'k Imperial. I $150 each. According tD Dr. Warren Special prizes are offered for the for nearly forty years, Mr. Herbert in the of New York, WhD has made an inti was just after Roland of all va rieties on pilltes is offered. best fi ve plates of fall apples as fol Blackiston has closed DUt his stock of I REAR OF A. C. H EISER'S mate study €If farm conditions, now Herdman had announced Each growed muy show five plates €If lows: Grimes Golden, J onathan, Red goods €In Loockerman street, where he STORE is the time to buy good heifers. They that a frothin' old Mad Dog each va riety but is asked to enter liS I am prepared to do all kind ~ Delicious and fOI' winter apples €If has cDnducted a fruit and confection should develop into valuable cows'. had come in town ; I knew Imlln y varieties a s possible. Then TOOL SHARPENING what wa goin to happen, there are prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for Nero, RDme, Stayman, Winesap and e ry store {Dr 18 years. and small jobs of Orchard Dcmonst?'ation so I dt'ew the diagram you the be. t variety of a pples not Ii ted. York Imperia l. Mr. B1ackiston is well known in C ARPENTRY, WHEELWRIGH1' I Dr FURNlTURE WOltK The orchard at the New Castle see. This will afford t hos who have ap The regulations call fD r a ll exhibits Kent county and his many friend s County' Workhou 'C is under the super In our new de patches pl es of varietie not g rown for . com to be grDwn by the exhibitor. Fruit wi ll r egret to learn that €In account H. H. GRAY vision €If the Cou nty Extension s el,v_ ThiR week they i probably mercial use now-a-days tD again must have stems a nd be free from of his health he is compelled to give I ~'="~~~~~~~~~::::::::!1 ice. AlthDugh the highest class fruit a notice that all dogs wi ll will not be produced this yea r, yet be hot from now on if they co nsidering the condit ion €If the or 1 ain't mu zzled Ol' got a rope chard at the time it was taken over, I on 'em. I jUl:;t .wanted to a fairly good quality of fruit should Rav in I' e to thi s that there S pecial! Golf Knickers be produced. I be'tter not be any foo lin about it eit her, fo r Hizzoner • Life G u ard Bathi1l g' in w h ite a1l d lI atural Swee t Clover Dcmonst?'ations Mr. Frazer, is in earnest S uits, all-wool wbite li n E- ll. Thoroug bly The s weet clover demonst rations thi s t ime. jersey a n d bl ue pa1l t ,'hru n k . are under way. These demon strations A ma n on De laware Ave. A I $3.85 $4.00 enta il the seeding of sweet clover in told me yesterday like as Dats and in wheat. If sweet clover makes the g rowth in Delaware that i ~ . how he weren't afraid to let does in the Middle Wes t it doubtless Cri ef Lewi hoot at his wi ll become an importa nt factor in dog. He said that if he the Delaware cropping plan. wanted to kill it he would t ie it to t he R. R. , because Fa?'m Managem.ent I a train is never known to 1t's Money~Saving Time on A r ecord of one €If the leadi ng mi " But that' neither f arms in the sDut hern part of the I here or there, a: the fell er county has recently been taken which says. will serve as preliminary data €In The main thing I want which to base a revised cropping I to do this week is to wat'll ystem for that section. Due to the you fo lk' (ditoriall y) to low price €If wheat and due to the get them logs out of ight, f act that indications ar that wheat ('au e you got to ad mi t that MEN'S will be r elatively low priced for the Chief Lewis shoot at hi next f ew years, it seems evident that oncet in a whil e, a nd like a a revised crDpping system for the , not your celebrated mongrel southern part of the co unty is neces might be the onlucky one. sary. At this ea rly stage of the study The L sson This Week it seems that soy beans and sweet FINE SUITS clover should play an impDrtant part Toclay is the beginning of in the rota tion. Lent in t he dog hou es.
Farm R cco?'d Books F RIENDS GIVE SHOWER The Extension Service is securing a supply of farm record books es The weekl y meet in g €If the Guild and Everything Else -Men Wear! pec ially adapted for the use of the of St. Thoma ' P. E. Church here, Mon busy farmer. During this fall and day night, was the occasion €If a sur winter it is the plan to cool>erate with prise shower for Mr . Harry Samso n, the IDcal banks and give some careful an active member of the organiza IF YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SAVINGS ; WANTING SPECIAL I DUCEMENTS OR MERELY follow-up work in assisting the farm t ion. Mrs. Samson was former ly Mi s ers in keeping farm records. The Getty a nd was married about two DELA YEO PROVIDI G YOURSELF W ITH A COMPLETE SUMMER APPAREL NEEDS-THIS IS YOUR s uccessful farmer during the la ·t two weeks ago. She receiv ed many pretty Dr three years is the Dne who has and useful g ifts f rom her friends pres ONE OPP0 RTUNITY TO EFFECT AN UNUSUALLY BIG ECONOMY. practiced strict economy of produc ent at the a ff ai r. tion. To carry Dut an economical plan of production a practical set of farm PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKED CLOSE TO THE VERY "CORE OF COST." THIS MEANS MU CH records is essential. in the fall , but €If ten times will nDt survive our winters. Demonstrations TO YOU-MORE THAN YOU'LL PROBABLY REAU·ZE UNTIL YO U SEE THE FINE QUALITY A D Pool Of Alfalfa Seed have thoroughly indicated the value The n umber of f aH ures with alfalfa of the hardy northwestern grown FINE STYLE ASSOCIATED WITH THESE LOW, PRICES seeded last fall indicates the need of seed. In July a county pool for the more attention to seed. Southern northwest ern grown alfalfa seed will grown alfalfa seed germinates well be made up. Suits at Suits at Suits at $30.00 $33.00 $35.00 Have You the Blues? Each With Extra Trousers Each W'ith Extra Trousers Each With Extra Trousers
Young Men's Suits Men's rSuits
are In these very fashionable English modds, new two are in conservative sack models, modified English styles and three-button sa'Ck eff ects and smart "Fore Way" and special modds to fit older men of all builds and Yes! We have, but ours are styles; also sport models-in a wide variety of fi ne proportions. Appropriately selected fabrics of hard good for just such weather-in fact, any occasion; in good taste, fabrics and aJbtracti ve pattern'S . High character garments fi nished worsted, cassimeres and summer-weight tweeds. too. enthe best American makers are featured in this Sale. They are wonderful values at ~hese lowered prices. When you see them in the sea Better come early! son's newest models you'll say they're an investment. Tryon one, either ' in the single Ol' double-breasted styles. Your Choice Your Choice of Men's True Blue Serge Suits of and Blue Uniformed Worsteds. These Super- Your ready-to-put-on Sizes and models for every Man These Super- fine Suits and Young Man. fine Suits Now clothing can be customized $25 $30 $40 Now at Our tailor shops at Fashion manner- with care and skill. at Blue Unfinished $35 and $45 Park' "customize" ready-to- The clothes they send us are ~~~~~~~~~ $39.50 put-on clothing. Being tailor definitely superior- as you $39.50 Were shops rather than a factory, Were Jas. T. Mullin & Sons they produce in the custom wil qujckly diacover. $45 and $50 I Wilminrton, Delaware $45 and $50
N. SNELLENBURG & CO. NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 18. 1924. 3 WEEK
~======~====~ MRS. MARY CRESWELL Elkton Personils CHRISTIANA GLASGOW PLEASANT HILL I Peggy UDell Is The Farmers' Club of Hares Co r- A sh'awberry f estival was held in Cowent6wn Woman Laid to nest The Mite Society of E benezer will .;:.::::=; In the News Again ner will have a strawberry festival the M. E. Church Thursday evening Yesterday hold a stra wbe l"l"Y and ice cream The funeral of Mary, wife of Wil Mr. find M 1" ' . Has on Terrell, of on Satur
sity of Delaware Summer School dis Hall entertainments, the lecture series Ito Longwood; July 13t?, sermon, Hugh These will be g iv en under the ,liree tinctive is the Evening Lecture Series, includes an invitation to the studlluls Blllck, New York City; July 16th, tion of J ohn Thoms, J r., organist ~e Newark Post which is again being provided by the and faculty to vi sit Longwood, where Drama Recital, Maude Scheerer, N ew Westminster hurch, Wilminglon. they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. York City; July 20th, sermon, 01'. communit y chorus, under the dir ct' Issued Every Wednesday at Service Citizens of Delaware. The program, which is announced for the Pierre S. du Pont. The schedul e of Murray W. Dewart, Baltimore; July of Mis Elizabeth Williams, dircc Shop Called Kells first time today is unusually brilliant . events, which is complete with one 27th, sermon, Dr. Josep? H. Odell. 1 at the ummel' chool, will furni • NEWARK, DELAWARE It includes fiv e week-night events, all exception, 'follows : Sacred concerts have been arranged sacI' d concert on the III t und June 26th, Concert by Orpheus Club for the first three Sunday evenings. evening. EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Editor and Pltblisher of which, with the exception of the first, come on Tuesday evenings and of Wilmington, Frank Ford Palmer, Entered as second-class matter at We want and invite communications, the four Sunday evening services in president; July 1st, Lecture by Carl Newark, Delaware, under Act of March 3, 1897. but they must be signed by · the which the congregations of Newark Vlln Doren, Literary EditOr of the churches have been invited to partici Make all checks to THE NEWARK writer's name-not for publication, Century Mllgazine, on "Books and T POST. . but for our information dnd protec- pate. Although planned primarily Horizons"; July 6th, sermon, Dr. Wal- N 0 I C for the students of the Summer lace MacMullen, of New York City; • Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. tion. School, the lecture series is open to July 8th, talk on nature, by Dallas the public. In addition to the Wolf Lore Shllrp; July 11th, students visit The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. Single copies 4 cents.
JUNE J8, J924
'!r::---C~~iid;~---s~;i~;;----~::i MAY ENRO~~O STUDENTS 1 -0·------0--·TO Compil.d by (Continued from Page 1.) ~;~~;o; ~;:~::~~:~c~::~~::;~:;.;:":~ f'll'W;~! di etitian in charge of Old College Hall, --)-, : ./IRTHUR .7r(ac'DONALD ~ where meals will be served to the stu- t. ______"1 dents. All of the r ecitations will be MEMBERS OF COUNCIL By ordel' of Fire Chief Wilson. Ea,ste1'n D'ish'ict--A. L. Beals, J. L. held in the class rooms at Delaware Grier. woer I am not one of those who College. The students will lodge in RAILROAD SCHEDULES 1 believe votes are to be won Cenh'al Dist1'ict-Charles W. Col by misrepresentations, skill the regular college dormitories. mery, Howard Patchell. Note-All times are Standard. Evening Lecture Series WeBtm'n Dist1·ict--E. C. Wilson, O. ful presentations of half A feature which makes the Univer- W. Widdoes. NEWARK-DELAWARE CITY BRANCH truths, and plausible deduc A ttm'ney-Charles B. Evans. Leave Newa1'k A1-MVe Newark tions from false premises ;- Secretary and Treasurer and Collector After June 18, 192 For good government can Partisanship should stop of Taxes-Mrs. Laura Hossinger. 8:33 a. m. 8:28 a. m. not'be found on the bargain at the boundary line, but 12:11 p. m. 11 :08 a. m. Alderman--Daniel Thompson. 5:62 p. m. 5:12 p. rn. all dogs found running at large on the streets or alleys. in counter. patriotism should begin Superintendent of Stree ts-C. R. E. When you substitute pa there. Lewis. BALTIMORE & OHIO town of ~ewark without muzzle, or not under leash, will tronage for patriotism ad We are citizens before we Superintmtdent of Water and Ligh,t DAlLY shot on Sight. ministration breaks down. are partisans. Jacob Shew. Police-Frank Lewis. West Ea,st All dogs known to have been bitten by the brown Building Inspect01'-Rodman Lovett. 4:48 a.m. 6:18 a. m. 9:23 a. m. white mixed dog, between a shepherd and airedale, or Milk Inspect01'-Roland Herdman. 7:18 a. m. 8:35 a. m. 9:52 a.m. other dog suffering with rabies, must be killed i') Dnlediabelv. 8:64 a . m. 11:29 a. m. • ] Assess01'-Robert Motherall. 2:03 p. m. 3:64 p. m. ==~=~~=-=~~~=~=S=~~::=:~~~==~ St1'eetPlumbing Committee-Charles Inspector-Rodman W. Lovett. Col 3:03 p. m. · 5:08 p.m. mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier. 4:00 p. m. 6:09 p.rn. 7:11 p. m. ! Town and Sewer Committee-A. L. 6:56 p. rn. Signed: Newark Board of Health ~I 7:28 p.m. Behind the facade of Western civil- the instruction which every Samurai 9:45 p. m. Beals, E. C. Wilson, J. L. Grier, 9:41 p. m. ization in Japan the old Japanses was obliged to receive from the mas Howard Patchell. SUNDAY and Council of Newark tradition of honor and self-sacrifice ter of military ceremonies." Light and Water Committee-E. C. still hold sway. This fact, according When a SamuraI was requested to Wilson, Howard Patchell, Charles W est W. Colmery. to those familiar with the Oriental commit suicide he usually chose a 4:48 a. m. 7:03 a. m. 8 :64 a.;n. 9 :23 a. m. ways of thinking, explains the act of friend, preferably an expert swords Collector of Gun'bage-William H. Harrington. 2:03 p. m. 9:62 a. m. an unknown citizen of Tokio who man, te assist in the delicate process. 3 :03 p. m. 11:29 a.m. committed suicide the other day in A special dress was donned for the 4:00 p. m. 3:34 p. m. front of the ruins' of the American occasion, a special dagger, wrapped CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6:40 p. m. 5 :08 p. rn. Embassy as a solemn protest against in a prescribed way in tissue paper, 9:45 p. m. 6:09 p. m. P1'esident-George W. Rhodes. 7:11 p . m. the law excluding Japanese immi was placed on a stand of a traditional Vioe-President--L. Handloff. 9:41 p. rn. grants from America. pattern in front of the doomed man, SeC'l'eta?1I-Warren A. Singles. The Declaration of and every move was carefully regulat Trea,sU1'er--John K. Johnson. The suicide or hara-kiri, carried ed by a grim book of etiquette. The Di1·ectm·s-E. C. Johnson, .fohn K. Johnston, Louis Handloff, I. N. DOVER BUS LINE out after the ancient mannei of the victim bowing to the spectators and Independence Shaeffer, Daniel Stoll, John Shaw, (Standari Time) Samurai, is reported in Tokio dis seating himself so that he would not E. B. Frazer, George Griffin, George patches to have caused a profound fall backwards, unwrapped the dag W. Rhodes, Dr. Walt Steel, Frank N eWa1'k to Dove1" Dover to Newark sensation through Japan. "He met Collins. ger and made the required incision, 12:00 m. his death like an ancient warrior," 7 :15 a. m. The Constitution of then motioned to his friend, the "kai BOARD OF HEALTH 12 :30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. the Tokio Chief of Police is quoted as shaku-nin," who immediately, with P,·e8ident--Dr. C. H. Blake. 11 a. m. Wilmington Bus connects saying. "He will probably receive the one stroke of the sword, cut off his SeC'l'eta1l1-Roland Herdman. The United States honors due to a solider who died on Orlando Strahorn, Robert Jones, with Dover Bus at Newark, leaving head. Professor Charles L. Penny. . ,.,. the ba ttlefield." Several executions of this kind .were at 12:30 p. m . Hara-kiri, or, as the Japan ;~e- carried out in the presence of for BOARD OF EDUCATION 7 :16 a. m. Bus out of Newark con of America fer to call it, Seppuku, is technically · eigners toward the close of the feudal President--Dr. Walt H. Steel. nects at Dover for points South. Vice-P1'esident--Harrison Gray. suicide, but it has a significance, in regime in the late '60s of the last SeC'l·etwry--J. H. Owens. Japanese eyes, entirely different from century. On one occasion twenty R. S. Gallaher. P.B.&W. HAVE YOU A COpy I ' that of suicide in Western co untries. young Samurai were ordered to com It rests upon a sense of honor and mit suicide before the French Minister OUTGOING MAILS DAILY in your li brary, on your reading table, N07·th a11d East South, and W est on your office desk? loyalty so profound that the individ- for attacking French troops. After North South ual life is held to count for nothing. eleven had killed themselves the Min- 7 :46 a. m, 7:45 a, m. I 10:00 a. rn. 10 :45 a. m. America is in terpreted in the Declaration "Seppuku," said Baron Suyematsu, ister, horrified at the spectacle, beg 5:17 a . m. 8:03 a.m. 11 :00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. 6 :37 a. m. 8:22 a. m. of Independence and t he privileges and writing some years ago, "was in the I ged that the slaughter might stop. 2:00 p. m. 6:45 p, m. 7:37 a. m. 10 :30 a. m. re ponsibiJities of citizen. hip are 'et forth in f eudal period an honorable mode of Compulsory hara-kiri was abolished 2:46 p. m. 8:31 a . m. 11:33 a. m. the Co nstitution. 6:46 p. m. committing suicide. It was unknown with the other relics of the f eudal 9:19 a. m. 12 :09 p. m. Read what Lincoln Says to the Japanese of ancient days and regime in 1867, but the voluntary sort INCOMING MAILS 11 :18 a, m. 3:03 p,m. I 4 :51 p. rn. was a custom hich grew with the has persisted, though with diminish 8 :00 a. m. 8 :00 a, m. 2 :4 3 p. m. 4 :37 p. rn. 5:42 p. m. age of chivalry. With us in the Far ' ing frequency, to the present day. 9 : 30 a. m. 9: 30 a. m. 5 :47 p. m. ' 6:46 p.m. THE CONSTITUTION East to hang one's self was loo ked During the wars with China and 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 9 :36 p. rn. 5 :30 p. m. 6 :00 p. m. 9 :08 p. m. upon as the most cowardly of all Russia several officers of the army 1 :26 a. m. 11:25 p. m. 1 :21 a. m. T ETIEVERY AMERICAN,every love r methods of self-destruction, and and navy took this method of atoning AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND I drpwning one's self or taking poison for their mi stakes. Akin to it was CHATHAM L of liberty. every well-wisher to his pos SUNDAY was deemed to be no better." the attitude assumed by many officers Incoming-12 and 6 :30 p. m. Out terity, swear by the blood of the R evolution, 8:22 a. rn. Compulsory hara-kiri was sur- toward their families. One officer di going-6 :46 a. m. and 1 :4 5 p. m' l 8:31 a. m never to violate in the least particular the laws rounded with the utmost degree of vorced his bride of a few months be CooCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWARE 9:28 a. m. 9:24 a.m. Incoming-9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Out 11 :33 a. rn. of the country. and never to tolerate their formality. fore leaving for the front in order 11 :41 a. m. going-7 :46 a. m. and 4 p. m. 2:43 a. m. 12:09 p. rn. violation by others. As the patriots of "How to sit," says Baron Suyemat- that he might seek death at the hands STRICKERSVILLE AND KeMBLESVILLE 4 :32 p. m. 5:42 p. m. su, "how to bow to the spectators of the enemy with no thought of Incoming--4 p. m. Outgoing--5:30 p. m. 5:47 p. rn. 6:35 p. m. .. seventy - six" did to the support of the 9:08 p. m. 8:19 p.rn. when about to commence the awful home ties. BANKS Declaration of Independence. so to the sup task, how to unfold reverently the The unknown suicide in front of 1:26 a. m. 9:36 p. m. FAltMERS TRUST COMPANY 11:26 p. m. port of the Constitution and th e Laws let part of the clothing which covers the the American Embassy thus perform Meeting of Directors every Tuesday I 1:21 a. rn. every American pledge his life, his property, upper part of the body, how to wrap ed an act which will have significance morning at nine o'clock. up the dagger and how to make the for every Japanese, and which al and his sacred honor ; let every man re NEWARK TRU~~MA;;'~.;'AFE DEPOSIT requisite appeal to the kai-shaku-nin ready has done much, according to I WILMINGTON BUS LINE member that to violate the law is to trample were all matters in which the utmost Tokio dispatches, to strengthen the Meeting of Directors every Wednes DAlLY-STANDARD TIME on the blood of his father, and to tear nicety was enjoined, and were part of so-called "national spirit" movement. day evening at eight o'clock. Leave N ewa1'k Leave Wilmington the charter of his own and his children's BUILDING AND LOAN liberty. Let reverence for the laws be &:00 a . m. 7:00a.m. ASSOCIATIONS 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a.rn. br~athed by every American mother to the NEWARK 8:00 a. m. 9:16 a. m. lisPini babe th at prattles on her lap. Let Sec1·e.ta111-Y"arren A. Singles. I 9:15 a.m. 10:46 a. m. Meettng-Flrst Tuesday night of each 10:46 a. rn. 12:00 Noon it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and month. 12:00 Noon in colleges. Let it be written in primers, MUTUAL l:QO p. m. 1 :00 p. m. spelling-books, and in almanacs. Let it be Summer 2:00 p. rn. 2:00 p. m. SeC'l'e.ta1·y--J. Earle Dougherty. 1 3:00 p. m. 3'00 p.rn. preached from the pulpit. proclaimed in Meettng- Second Tuesday of each 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. legislative halls, and enforced in courts of month at 7:30 p, m. 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p.m. Suits TOWN LIBRARY 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. lusbce. And, in short. let it become the The Library will be opened: 7:00 p. rn. 7:00 p. rn. political religion of the nation. Monday -- 3 to 5 :46 p .. m. 9:60 p. m. 9:00 p.m. Tuesday 3 to 6 :46 p. m. 11:16 p. m. - ./Ihtabam Lincoln Friday - - 3 to 6 :46 p. m. Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p. m. SATURDAY SCHEDULE These Eng lis h flannel and STATED MEETINGS Leave N ewark-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, The Craftsmen of Kells have printed Monda,y-2d and 4th, every month, 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a. m., 12:00 noon; these for the home, the office, the study and tropical wOl'sted two-piece suits A. F. and A. M. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, the shop-in thirty different bindings. have a smart appearance and yet Monday--Jr. Order American Me 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00, 10 :30 p. m. chancis, 7 :30 p. m. Leave Wilmington - 7 :00, 8 :00, Have you a copy in your Horne? they are cool and comfortable Tuesday- I. O. R. M., 7 :30 p. m. 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a . rn., 12 noon; for extreme hot weather. We Tuesday-Ancient Order of Hibern 1 :00, 2 :00, 3 :00, 4 :00, 6 :00, 6 :00, ians, or A. O. H., Division No.8, 7:00,8:00,9:00,10:30,12:00 p. rn. have a fine assortment of pat 2d every month, 8 p. m. SUNDA.Y SCHEDULE Booklovers 1uiU be glad Quotations given on large tern and we can fit you. Wednesda,y-Heptasophs, or S. W. M., to Bee the de luxe ed'ition. editions f01' Hatelli, I/a,1!.U- 7:30 p. m. Leave N e-wark Leave Wilmington $10.00 the COP'll. facturC'l's, Banks. Wednesday-1st and 3d of every Special edit'ian f01' Boy COltts No.6, , 7:30 a. m. 9:00 a.m. W~~~%enWo~it:heCI~rfd~mp, 9:00 a. m 10:30 a. m. at 1JOPl.lla,· price. WednesdWlI - Board of Directors, 10:30 a. m. 12:00 Noon MANSURE & PRETTYMAN Chamber of Commerce, every 4th, 12:00 Noon 7 p. m. 1:80 p. m. 1 :30 p. m. . Th~trsda,y-1. O. O. F., 7:30 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 3:00 p.rn. DuPont Building Friday-Modern Woodmen of Amer 4:30 p.m. .:80· p.m. The Craftsmen at Kells ica, No. 10170, 7:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Friday-Friendship Temple No 6 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters, 8 p. m. ., 9:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 3{EWARK 'DELAWARE Note--Linen Knickerbockers, $4.00 to $6.00. ISaturday-Knights of Golden Eagle, 10:80 p. m. 10:80 p. rn. 12:00 p. m .. 1e~~~~~~~~~==~====EB""""",1 8p.m.
• NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 18, 1924. 5 PERSONALS 1------_ AND ______1 SOCIAL
Mr. and Mr. Curti trong and great six·re I motion picture, entitled Mi>:; l h rlotte Ho inger and Violet little daughter, of P hila delphia, pent CHURCHES "Le t VI e Forge ," b~' James K. Rowan l<'f t fond y for a two weeks' the week-end with her parent . Mr. hield, author of " The tream of risi a the home of Mr. Theodore and Mrs. Walker Fell. Bbenezer Church Life" and of "A Maker of Men," will NEWARK OPERA HOUSE A dam ~, at Royer ford . Pa, Gilbert T. Gehman, Pa.stor be hown in the church. This is a Mr. and Mr . Harry Herbener and SA rURDAY, JUNE 21 Elroy \\'. teedle, of Park Place, Church • chool, 10.00 8. m .. ermon, true s rv taken from real life. A son, <*ne, of North East, Md., visited 11.00 8. m. Manual Clas 12.00 m. sih'er off'ering will· be taken to de· at t.eDl'l'd th big Alumni celebration Mr. and Mrs. Orville Little, . aturday Epworth League, 7.30 p. m: Bible fray xpen es. WM. s. HART at Rut r~ {)Jlege, ~ew BrunSwick, and unday. tudy, .10 p. m. 1 1'1 K. J.. the lati r part of last week. On aturday afternoon. at 2 o'eJock Mrs. L eVl l' Children' Day W8 observed at li THE NARROW TRAIL /I Mr. t< dl played on the Alumni r a Bake will be held on the porch of Dickey, of tanton, Ebenezer both morning and evening. . ·E,VS baseball tam. ~ea~~er ~nday with Mr . D. C. The children took part in the morn. 1. Newton heaffer, th painter. The CO 1EDY proceed will be used for the im· H. R. Cole. manager of the United ing program, and the evening pro· rovem nt in the Beginners' room. PICTURES EVERY SATU RDAY Canneri s her. spent Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, of Ph ilad~lphia, gram was rendered by the youn \I'edn sday of thi week in New York I vi ited Mr. and Mr . Lewi F i her, people. Both service were \'ery w 11 on a busine._ trip. O\'er the week-end. Misses Helen and attended and fine prograJns w re -- Ethel Fisher returned home VI;th gi\'en both morning and e\'ening. By Heck! I'm Ready For A Fri ·n ds of little Jimmy Hutchison, l them to spend several weeks. Children's Day wa ob eI'Yed a Full Day's Work on of :lir. a d Mrs. James H . Milford in the afternoon. The house At REHOBOTH BEACH , Its the Hu hiso (If West Main treet, will ENTERTAIN FOR wa beautifully decorated and the "Dount on lhe farm, 'bou.t haJ.f pas t be glad to know that the little fellow MR . HElM' MOTHER program wa well arranged and well four, is on he road to recovery from a Mr . Dr. Rhode entertained a few worked out. Mr. Robert Connel ac· 1 8Up in 'mIJI pan.ts a/TId sneCLk out the B L'HAVE , HOTEL eriou _ accident uffered many weeks friend at a ewing party, at her home companied the organ at a l1 three seT\'· d.oor. M . C . B AR N ETT, O wner e nd P ro prietor ices. Rev. Frank Kel1y was pre ent Out to I,hoe bCLrn 1 ru,n I.ike tke dickem ago. He i 5 ill confined to a Wil· on Delaware Av nue, Monday after· mington ho . pit.al, and for weeks was and made brief addre ses. The pas· To m.il.k the cows a.nd feed the S pecial family rates for the Summer Season. Excellent noon, in honor of MI' . Fye, who is cuisine, with personal at/ention to banquets and dinners. forced lay fia on bi back visiting_ her daughter, Mr . R. W. tor delivered an address at each of ehick.em, the ervices. SeparCLt.e t.he creali'll, and slop CLl1 the Dining Room $eats 250. Large. airy rooms. E very mod. Heim. ··Mr . Rhod ' gueSL ' "",,r e : ~! r. and Mrs. Da\'id C. Ro e were unday chaol at Milford 2.30 p. pigs, ern convenience. Ma~e reservations now...... Mrs. Fye, Mrs. Heim, Mr . Wilkinson, Wilmingt.on .-i itor on Monday. 1'I1rs. Mann , Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. m. Epworth League 7.30 p. m. '1Work two hourB, then eat Like a Turk OPEN ALL THE YEAR The one hundredth annh'ersary of And, by heel" I'm rea.dy for CL fu.l I Walker, Mis Mary Johnston, Mr. 1I1r. and Mr . R. W . Usher have a s Ebenezer Church 'Will be obsened day's work J ohnston, Mrs. Hancock, he Misses their gu . t this week, Mrs. U her' unday, Julr 6th. The en;ce will sis er, !liL. Riley of Philadelphia. Kennedy, Mr . Johnson and Mi~s la t all day and evening. The church As the final part of the program, Betty J ohnston. VI;ll be ready for the re-opening se!'\'. " Then 1 greCLBe t.ke wa,gon CLnd put on BIG CROWD WITNESSES Capt. and irs. Roy parks and ice that day. A trong program is the rCLCk , COMMENCEMENT Dr. Steel awarded the diplomas and Capt. and Mr. William Morse left Slight Operation bei I,,' ana ged and we hope to make Throw a jug of W
A New In making your saving plan , figure on compound inltere and your n x Vacation LandWof Servlce $1000 will look nearer. Highest levation. in Easter Ame ica. One hundred mouniai peaks OY 5000 fuet hi "h. Pure, eool, indgura ' ng mOllnw i air, b ' mful of vitality. Farmers Trust Company A deli rhtful n w mou tain land yet 0 be discove ed by S S H OP thousands of ,·a cationists eag Iy looki g for a new place to . pe d their summer outi g. Newark, Delaware The great mou tain J?lan;rou d
BELL--The Tailor FOURACRE IS CHAIRMAN NEWARK BOYS LEAVE IF. Manns, both of ewark, I ' ft ;: ON TROPICAL CRUISE Yo~k last Saturday fO.r a two month ~ ' GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE lI1iddl(>town Publisher Heads Rural . cruise to South Amertca. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OF READY MADE CLOTHING Republican Committee P W·l· d Marshal They sailed on t he S. ". Clan.' for en rose 1 son ay k Sa southcm ports. On their journ y th y SALES WANT ADS LEGAL $12 AND UP The Republican' County Comtnittee, Mann's Left New or. t- will pass through the Panamu anal 22 Academy Str ~e t Newark, Del. at it m eting in the High School au- Want to sell ? or rent? Are you in the market for furuiture or farm im urday For So. AmeNca and stop at points in olu mb ia, E4un~ plements? Usc Th.'P031. The best classified Illedillutill northern Delawar~ Phone 107 R ditorium last Sateurday afternoon, I • dor, Peru and hile. Th(> J. Penrose Wils~n, Jr., son o~ Mr. "Clare" is bound for Valpraiso , hile. RATES - L.gal: SOc fir st insertion, 30c all subsrquent ill s er~lOns. elected State Treasurer Thomas S. Sal.. : :; '<: per colullln inch, flat. Clau/fi.d: Ic per word, l Oe IlUllIm1\1lI and Mrs. J. P . Wilson, and Malshall The two boys are working th ~ir charge. NEW MODERN HOME Fouracre chairman of the Second Dis Manns, 80n of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas passage down nnd back. FOR SALE tric (trural) Committee. Isaac R. Brown, who had previously been elec LEGAL NOTICE :142 East Main St., Newark Estate 01 Georgianna B. Harn'son, Estate 01 Joseph L . C"ow, Decccu;cd. ted chairman of the First District SCOUT NEWS 6 ROOMS, BATH and FIRE Deceased. Notice is hereby given Notice is hereby given that Letter . FOR RENT PLACE (city) Committee, presided in the ab that Letters Testamentary upon the of Administration upon the Estat of Our meeting was called at 6.30 in All Conveniences. sence of County Chairman Holladay Estate o.f · Georgianna B. Harrison, J·oseph L. Crow, late of Penrnder FOR RENT-Private Garages, $3.00 stead of 7.30 last Thursday, in order Construction hollow tile with S. Meeds. The reason for Mr. Meeds' late of Pencader Hundred, deceased, Hundred, deceased, were duly grant. . a month. that we might have an extra hour of stucco finish. were duly granted unto Newark ed unto Robert J. Crow on the Fourth S,SO,tf E. C. WILSON. daylight. After we reached Frazer PR[CEO RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE I absence was not explained. Mr. Four Apply at above residence. Trust and Safe Deposit Company on day of March A. D. 1924 , and all Field, tryouts were made for the Wil I\CI'e lives in Middletown. Harry W. Inspection can be made any time the seventeenth day of April, A. D. persons indebted to the oaid deceased mington Co unci l Track and Field Hushbeck, of New Castle, had been FOR RENT-2 Garages on Choate 1924, and all persons indebte'll to the are requested to make payments to Meet. In the 440 relay, of the un W. V. GALLERY nominated for Second District chair Street. Call said deceased are requested to make the Administrator without delay, and limited class, Strahorn, Thorough man, but declined. Mr. Fouracre is 6,21,tf 168 J 6 payment to the Executor without de all persons having demands against good, Grothenn and Emiegh ran. Rit thought to be friendly with the Ball- lay, and all persons having demands the deceased are required to e):hibit tenhouse, Thomas, Widdoes and Ellison group. Mrs. Ethel P. Clayton, against the deceased are required to and present the same duly probated FOR RENT-Apartment, in vicinity Cann stepped the 220 yard relay; fol of New Castle, was elected vice- exhibit and present the same duly to the said Administrator on or be of Red Men's Home. Three rooms lowed by the 85 pound class team of of I chairman. Administratrix's Sale probated to the said Executor on or fore the Fourth day of March A. D. and private bath. Address, Manns, McCully, Potts and Thomas. rooters. before the seventeenth day of April 1924, or abide by the la w in this N, NEWARK POST Tryouts were made in the three REAL ESTATE A. D. 1926, or abide by the law in behalf. 6-4-2t classes of broad jumpers, enlightened Address by "the fat men's race," in which sev By virtue of an order of the this behalf. With Address CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty. at Law honors go. to APARTMENT for Rent. Apply eral of the huskier lads participated. Orphan'S Court of the State of Dela NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT Ford Bldg., ' orklyn team, L. HANDLOFF, We then, after quite a little search ware, in and for New Castle County, Wilson line COMPANY, Wilmington, Delaware. of Krebs the 6,7,tf Newark. for MI'. Christador, procul'ed admis made the twenty-eighth day of May, E~ec;utor. ROBERT J. CROW, Administrator sion to the "gym." Strahorn and tically cli 3,6,10t. pended stan Grothenn chOile sides. Grothenn's A. D: 1924 , will be exposed to sale at PhiiadelpJtia • Penns Grove Newark, Delaware. FOR RENT-2 rooms for rent, fur po itions of side took care of t he laurels in sev· Public Auction or Vendue, Chester nished or unfurnished. Apply Schedule in Effect Sunday MRS. B. W. GREEN, eral games of "leap frog." The hon No other SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 May 25 , 1924 6,18,2 t Rear JIandloff's Store. ors wel'e evened, however, in the "crab race." After several games of Daylight Saving Time AT 10 O'CI"O CK A. M. Subject to Change Without "three deep," it was time to adjourn (Standard Time) Notice FOR SALE meeting; which we did with the Scout Diamond Rings in beautfiul designs Oath.-Scribe. WEEK DAYS at Parrish's.-Adv. At the Coun1ty Court House, Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. "Horse Sense is more Wharf for Philadelphia at *7.30, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Wilmington, Delaware *9.00, *11.00 A. M., §1.30, *3.00, PLANTS-Half million tomato, now *4.16, §6.00, *7.00 and *9.30 reliable than Horse Shoes" ready. Cabbage, $2.00 per thou Sealed proposals will be received by The Real Estate late of Elma I P. M. sand. Half million celery. the State Highway Department, at its Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut J. McGraw, deceased, 1 J. E. MORRISON, office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'clock St. Wharf, for Wilmington at Centuries ago, in the age of super P. M., June 26, 1924, and at that plaee of Newark, Delaware *7.30, *9.00, *11.00 A. M., §1.30, Phone, 238 J Newark, Del. and lime publicly opened, for the con *3.00, 4.15, *6.00, 7.00 and *9.30 sti~ion, the horseshoe was widely em 6-11-3t struction of State Aid Highways, in P. M. volving the following approximate TERMS OF SALE ployd as an omen of good luck. That BARGAIN quantities. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS The highest and best bidder or Lea v e Wilmington *7.30, old tradi,tion has endured and there $800 CASH and balance in Mortgage CONTRACT No. 26A bidders to be the purchaser or pur *D.OO, 10.30 .6•• M. , *12.00 Noon, will buy a well-located home-6 Sidewalk at Famhurst. .25 Miles *1.30, *3.00, 4.16, *6.00, *7.00, 6,500 Sq. Ft. Sidewalk Pavement chasers, who wi ll be r equired to pay are still m4ny who are "trusting to acres, 10-room dwelling and good the Administratrix twenty percentum *8.30 and *9.30 P. M. Lea v e Philadelphia, *7.30, luck" to "strike it rich." outbuildings, on stone road, 3 miles CONTRACT No. CK·19 of the pu rchase price as soon as the *9.00, 10.30 A. M., *12.00 Noon, from Newark, Del. Bowers Beach Hoad 3.48 Miles property is stl'uck off, or the sale will 1.30, *3.00, 4.16, *6.00, 7.00, F . H. THOMPSON, 13,000 Cu. Yds. Excavation *8.30 and *9.30 P. M. 800 Cu. Y ds. Borrow be void and the property immediately But 'the wise ones build on a more 6,18,tf. E lkton, Md. exposeed to a second sale. * Stops at Penns Grove. 100 Tons Broken Stone Base § Stops at Penns Grove Sat solid foundation ,than luck. Thiey Course The twenty percentum being paid I urdays only. MIXED HAY for sale. Apply 6,140 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete as aforesaid, the purchaser or pur- JOHN HOLLOWAY, Pavement use com~on horae sense and save a 18,650 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal chasers will be r equired to pay t~ c I Wilmington - Penns Grove 6,l1,2t. Newark, Delaware. Joint Administratrix the balance of said Route part of their income. Do you? ART 19-6-10-24 HG 100 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete purchase price on 01' before Tuesday, 2,100 Lbs, Reinforcement June 24 , 192'1, or the sale will be void 1 Leave Wilmington t6.00, 7.00, FOR SALE-Sweet Potato Plants. 600 Lin. Ft. 16 in. Co rr. Iron Pipe and the twenty percentum so paid be *7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., GEORGE RAGAN, 60 Lin. Ft. 12 in. R. C. Pipe 12.00 oon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. forfeited. :1:3.45, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, §8.00, I Between Mechanicsville & Newark. 210 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe 120 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe The Administratl'lx will make r e- 9.00, §10.00, 11.00, §12.00 P. M., ) 6-4-3t I 56 Lin. Ft. 36 in. R. C. Pipe tum of said :ale to an adjourned 1 12.40 A. M. 2,800 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb' IV" I Leave Penns Grove, 6.00, Orphan's Co urt, to be held at \. 1- t7.00, 8.00 , 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 1600 DRESSED BRICKS fo r sale. 400 Lbs. Standard Cast Iron Grat ings. mington, on Wednesday, June 25, A. M., 12.00 oon, 1.00, 2.00 DAVID GRIME. 1924, when, if the sa le be approved, a 3.00, 4.00, 4.30, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 6,28,tf L Phone 236 CON THACT CK -23 deed 01' deeds will be made and de- §9.00, 10.00, §11.00, 12.00 P. M., Whiteleysburg-Rollands\'ille li ve red to t he purcha 'el' or purcha. el·s. 12.40 A. L WANTED 3.80 Mile. Attendance will be given by I T r ip markePleaves at 8.00 ======I i 1 ~ ~~ g lre:b~i;g I WANTED- Reliable co lored girl or 113,000 u. Yds. Excavation ETHELYN B. HARRIS, A ' T~i'P o~la~·~ ~~aI\eaves at 4.00 woman to help with house work. I 1,000 u. Yds. Borrow ADMl TIS'fRATRIX of Elma J· t P. M. on Stindays. No baking. . 100 TC~su~s,~oke n Stone Base MCG raW' deceased, o· by JAMES Trip marked I leaves at 5..00 Beat the Flies I. BOYCE, Esqu ire, Her AttomeY' j P. run on Sun- MRS. G. C. GILMORE, 5,9 00 Cu. Yds. Ce ment Concrete 1 . T~i'p ~ nl11~~'k~dYt' Chambers Rocks Farms, Pavement Attest : day only. , R. D. o. 2 Newark, Dela. 20,100 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal No rma n P. Crouch, Clerk, O. C. 'frip marked § run on Satur- B,18,3t Phone 24 R 3 Kemblcville. 125 C ~.o~~ s. CIa s A Concrete \vilmi ~gto n, Delaware, May 2 th, day, Sunday and Holidays only. Screen Today 6, 000 Lbs. Reinforcement 1!l24. I 600 Lin. Ft. 16 in. CO lT. Iron Pipe 30 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe 90 Lin. J. t. 18 in. R. C. Pipe It is so much 30 Lin. Ft. 42 in. R. C. Pipe 60 Lin. Ft. 48 in. R. C. Pipe easier, more eco· ·L SON 3,200 Lin. Ft. Wood Should er' Curb nomical and, W I CO NTHACT No. CS ·32 more sanitary to Mi lford-Brick Granary 3.88 Miles rl USED CARS 14,000 Cu. Yd s. Excavation Iii keep the Flies 800 Cu. Yd s. Borrow !i : ~ . 160 Tons)3roken Stone Base out by Screening FUNERAL Co urse Priced for Quick Sale 6,750 Cu. Yd s. Ce ment Concrete early than it is Pavement to wait until they DIRECTOR 20,500 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal J oint at Your Gain are in and then 160 Cu. Yds. Class A Co ncrete Prompt and Personal Attention 8,500 Lbs. Reinforcement have to get them 500 L!n. Ft. 16 .in . Co rr. Iron Pipe 1920 Lexington "Thoroughbred." out. 90 LIIl. Ft. 15 111. R. C. Pipe DOO Sq. Y ds. Class A Concrete 1923 Durant Sport Car, run only 2300 miles. Gutter 1,000 Lin. Ft. Wire Ca ble Guard Rail 1923 Ohe~rolet Coupe, run 5000 miles. In dandy shape. FAMOUIS GALVANOID SCREENING Appointments the Best 1,600 Lin. Ft. Wood Should er Curb 500 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling 19·17 and 1919 Dodge Touring CaTS. 5c sq. ft. ROAD GIUDER Awnings, Window Shades 8 Ft. Road Grader with E ngine 1921 Ford Touring, lots of extras. In good shape. , and Automobile Curtains ~~~~:;~~ .~ Pole and Back Sloper and 1919 Overland, Model 90. Weight 3,300-4,000. Detailed Spec ifi cations with each Reo Speed Wagon, Y4 ton; just right for business. Bid. Geist G& Geist Vim Truck, ready to run; a mighty good buy. P el'fo rmal1(:~ o~ntract shall com mence within ten (10) days after exe Newark cution of the contract and be com I Illl!lIIlnll!ll!ll l!lil!ll!l. llill lllT"l!llillll TilIr.illlll!ll!ll1l pleted during 1924...... Monthly payments will be made for 90 per cent of the construction com. ~i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i~~i!i' ~ BARGAINS pleted each month. Bidders must submit proposals upon NEW MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER CARS ARE IN forms proviaed by the Department. Each proposal must be accompanied ARRIVING EACH WEEK. Used Cars by a surety bond, certifi ed check, or' money to the amount of at least ten A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU (10) per centum of the total amount of the proposl\l. OF THEIR MERIT. 2 1923 Star Tourings, excel The envelope containing t he pro. posal must be marked "Proposal for lent condition. the Construction cYf State Aid High- AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME. 1920 Ford Touring. way Contract No ...... " The Contrllct will be awarded or Durant Demonstrator, like I'ejected wi thill twenty (20) da ys from new. the date of opening proposals. Freight Service by:Truck Every Week Day The right is reserved to reject any White Clay Creek Garage Harley Davidso n Motorcycle. or all bids. • PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON Detailed plans may be seen and in dex plans and spec ifications may be F. H. Buckin,ham & Son, Prop. NEWARK obtained upon deposit of ten dollars Store Door Deliver,. , Ridlculoull,. Low Rilles Rittenbouse Motor CO. ($10.00) which amount will be refund ed upon return of plans and specifica Lincoln Hi,hway Wilmin,ton••• Foot of French Street NEWARK, DEL. tions in good condition at the office of STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, Philadelphia-Vine Street Pier .1IIIIIII_nunmnlllmmmIllUmnmn1lllDWIDlUiIlI Dover, Delawart!. lllllllmmllllllllllll!llIIJ1lURU!llIllf NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 18. 1924. 7 County Leaguers t~e ot~er teams, with a few excep- tions, 1!1 the cases of pitchers and _County League ElktOD ~ats Delta PROVIQENCE WINS Kirk, p ...... 0 0 0 Close Up First HaU catcher!!. It remains a pUZzle to a Five Points, 21; Krllbs, 2. THIRD STRAIGHT GAME • U. Dinsmore ...... 0 0 0 • lot of local fans, for the team fights Other games postponed, we t In G00 d Game- 5 0 • Five Point. Swamp. Kreb. a. h~rd enough and seems to have the grounds. . -- Cecil County League Race Totals ...... 1 6 24 12 1 Parting Shot-Newark will to win. Standing of the Clubs Tnple Tie Feature. RiYer Tightening Up ·Batted for Kirk in ninth inning. Idle by Weather . Although there were rumors float- W. L. Pct. League Ba•• ball Providence '" 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 x-4 mg around a few weeks ago t hat the yorklyn . .• ...... 7 1 Providenc'e made it three straight .875 Race Rising Sun .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Only one game was reported played local organization was bereft of funds Krebs ...... 6 3 .667 by defeating Rising Sun in a well played game by the score of 4-1. by Co unty League entrants last Sat to carryon and would be forced to Five Points ...... 5 4 .556 Cecil County League urday afternoon, and it was a track withdraw from the league, there has Marshallton ...... 4 .500 While Elkton was disposing of Loose fielding gave the visitors their meet. been no official action taken up to Diamond State ..... 6 .143 Delta Saturday afternoon in a fast lone run in the fil'st inning. King Standing of Clubs the present. Newark ...... 6 .1 43 game, Elk Mills was being pulled out allowed Rising Sun but six scattered Five Points, recently ousted from of first place by Perryville's determin- hits and was never in danger after W. L. Pct. It is hoped that by next week THE fi rs t place by Yorklyn and Krebs, onslaught. The result is now a the first inning until the nineth when Perryville ...... 5 2 .714 POST will publish some substantial in sudd enly turned on the Paint Mixers triple tie for the league lead between the first two batters up hit safely but Charlestown ...... 3 .571 formation from the Newark manager from Newport and so undly walloped Susquehanna League Elkton, Elk Mills and Perryville. the next three were unable to deliver North East ...... 3 .571 them. The score was 21-2, or some Pete Ewing. ' PI'ovidence ...... 3 .500 Elkton, 5; Delta, O. That excitement is at a high pitch in the pinch. The score: th ing like that. The last man to leave Bay View...... 4 .429 The Five Points-Krebs score: Perryville, 10; Elk Mills, 4. throughout the circuit is evidenced by P1'oviclc,iwe the grounds was the scorekeeper, for the large crowds which turned out Ri_sing Sun ...... 5 .167 Havre de Grace, 9; Aberdeen, O. the rest of the crowd forgot the Five Points to the games. The three leadl'ng R. H. O. A. E . (forfeit) . OthOl' C01'C8 Sattl?'day actual figures. R. H. O. A. E teams are evenly matched and the Peterson, If 0 0 0 0 Smith, If ...... drive down the home stretch of the Wilson, 2b ...... 1 1 1 4 1 North Ea t, 7; Pe .... yville, 5. Five Poi nts walloped the ball good 2 2 1 0 0 Stand'ing of the Clubs 1 Naylor, 2b ...... first half of the League will be inter- Spence, Ib ...... 0 11 144 0 0 Chal'lestown, 1; Bay View, O. and hard, no mattel' who was on the 3 0 2 2 1 W. L. Pct. Vannort, ss ...... esting. Scarborough, c ...... 0 0 3 0 Next atu?'(lay's Schedule hill Krebs slung in three pitchers to 3 3 0 Elk Mills ...... 6 . 50 King. p ...... Boyle, cf ...... 2 stem the tide, but t hey all went under 1 3 0 Perryville ...... 6 2 .850 Vansant, cf ...... 0 2 0 0 Providence at PelTyville. 2 games. Wolfe, Ib ...... Clay Some Hitter much to the delight of the POinte; 1 8 1 0 Elkton ...... 6 2 .850 Gl'egg, 3b ...... 0 3 2 0 Charlestown at Rising Sun. 2 games. Kerns, 3b ...... Aside from pitching a masterful rooters. 1 0 0 1 0 Havre de Grace .... 2 5 .285 Dean, S5 ...... • 1 2 2 2 Conlin, rf ...... brand of ball in the game with Delta Bay View at North East. 2 games. 4 4 0 0 0 Aberdeen ...... 6 .250 Evans, I'f ...... 0 0 F i'rst Hall Closed Pugh, c ...... Saturday, the venerable Clay, Elk 1 3 9 1 1 Delta ...... 6 .ld3 ton:s pitcher, assaulted the delivery Goebner, p ...... With thi s victol'Y, t he first half of Harlsock of the tailenders for three Totals ...... 4 Gerstenberg, If ...... 27 14 3 CARNIVAL FOR hono rs go to Manager Gregg's snappy ~ ~ ~ ~ Ir;~ -~--~-~--~-~--~--~-~--~- ~--~--~-~--~--~-~--~-~--~--~-~--~-~--~., so lid hits. R'ising Sl/l1 Yorklyn team, whic h by thei r defeat A. E. BASEBALL TEAM Totals · ...... 21 15 27 10 ,2 E lkton's thee runs in the seventh R. H. O. of Krebs the aturday before, prac inning put the game on ice for Reynolds, 3b ...... 1 1 0 The Providence Baseball Club will tically cl inched the honol·S. The ap cf ...... o hold a festival near the mill at Provi [(1'ebs ::!' Are You Boulden's men. They held a slight Rawling, 0 pended standing gives the relative lead during t.~.e early part of the R. l!.anna, cf ...... 0 o dence, on Friday and Saturday even pO ~ lti(ln . of the clubs. R. H. O. A. E. Far Sighted? game. In shutting out Delta Clay J. KIrk, rf ...... 0 o ings, June 20 a nd 21. Groome, rf ...... 1 . Ice cream, cake, candy, cigars, hot ~o other games were played Satur 0 allowed them seven scattered' hits. J .. Hanna, c ...... 0 2 0 Are you far-sighted, are you dul' because of the extremely wet Ruth, ss ...... 0 0 1 2 Cleaver Potts and Rothwell were also Rlale, 1 b ...... 0 11 0 0 dogs an dsoft drinks will be on sale. nervou , do you have headaches, j!'ro unds in tire whole circuit. Newark Proud, 2b, p ...... 0 0 3 0 hefty with the bat for E lkeon. Rube Pough, ss ...... 0 2 3 1 Evel'ybody come out and have a good do your eyes blur? If so come was li cheduled with Marshallton on Baldwin, Ib ...... 0 10 Dunbar had a busy day at shortstop, M. DI.n smol·e, If ..... 0 1 0 0 time, your f riends will be there. to us for an examination of Fraze r Field but had to call it off. Galloway, c ...... 1 1 10 1 handling seven hard chances without Lamdln, 2b ...... 0 3 2 0 Music by the Elkton Band. Price, If ...... 0 1 0 yo ur EYES. If Glas es are an ;) l'l'or. R. Willia b fI Reese, 2b ...... 0 o 0 0 If stormy, will be held the first /\. elm)'/'; Disappoints Brodley, cf ...... 0 1 1 0 1 not required to correct these : chaser for Delta, s r :;~i~~a~oaur u;~ve~ McCardell, p 0 o 2 0 clear evening in the fo llowing week. J. Miller, 3b ...... 0 troubles w will tell you so. If • The local tossers have proven 0 0 6 2 and making one assist. ======rather a di -appointment during the J. C. Miller, p ...... 0 0 0 2 0 they al' we will make them for : first half of the season. They have Fostel', p, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 yo u. Elkton manag-en to win but one game, in two Gebhart, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 . R. H. O. A. E trips around the ircuit. s. L. McKee • G. Dunbar, 3b ...... 1 1 0 2 1 :1 Finn, rf ...... 2 0 0 1 0 From information received it ap- Totals ...... 2 4 27 14 7 Try Our Registered Optometrist ! Potts, c ...... 2 10 1 0 pears that the Newarkers are being Five Points .. 5 0 2 0 0 2 6 0 6-21 16 j"IARKET ST. : Peterson, I b ...... 10 0 pa id as much money as members of Krebs 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 2 _.______1, R. Dunbar, ss ...... I, 1 6 0 I Special Blend Coffees Marcus, If ...... 1 o 0 I Merco Full Line of Merco o Royal Breakfast Cheese, Rice and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. I R~hWcl~ 2b ...... 0 Ii --- Clay, p ...... 1 o Morning Delight Canned Goods ykes, cf ...... 0 o MERCHANTS WHOLESALE Orange Pekoe Tea Totals " 7 10 27 12 2 GROCERY COMPANY. Inc. 28c Yz -lb. pkg. PH1~~~P" Delta R. H. O. A.E I Thomas, c ...... 0 1 7 0 0 c. A BRYAN Barrett, 3b ...... 0 1 0 1 0 · ·:.' --: G ROC E R :-- .••.. Mouche, 2b ...... 0 1 2 3 0 Opposite Phone Williams, Ib ...... 0 1 9 0 0 Baker, S5 .... .•...• 0 0 1 0 I P. B. & W. Station 47 Ii Hanna, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ..:',._ .. ______------_.:.1 Walker, cf ...... 0 1 2 0 0 R. Williams, If ...... 0 0 1 0 Harlsock, p ...... 0 0 2 0 Ducher, rf ...... 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 0 7 27 8 0 BEDDING FLOWERS We stiil have Snap Dragons, Ageratum, Asters, Verbenas, Elkton ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 x-5 Double Daisies, Hardy Carnations, at Delta ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SOc per doz. Other League Scores Small Geranium, mixed colors, to flower in June By means of a determined drive on 75c per doz. the offerings of Foster and Jackson LAST CALL FOR HOLLYHOCKS the Perryville tea m pulled Elk MiJI~ You Can have·what·you want out of the lead Saturday, score 10-4 . lOe each ' The Perryville batters were in top POMONA GARDENS form and led the entire game. Score: Near U nited Cannery Phone 61 W In Woodwork without waiting R. H. E. Perryville 4 0 0 3 200 1 0-10 11 3 Elk Mills 000010300- 4 10 3 Do you kn'ow that we can supply you with special sized frames and sash Batteries - Morris and Gillespit; Foster, Jackson and Spence. made up in two or three days? Why wait six weeks! Havre de Grace won from Aberdeen Come in and see our. stock before ordering your woodwork. If it isn't by forfeit. I on the racks, we can make it up for you in a jffy. ... BIG MIlliNG ORDER GIVEN' BY "EXCHANGE" The Executive Committee of the FRENCH DOORS IN STOCK Easter'n Farmers' Exchange has just awar'ded the milling contract for the 1924 feed pool to the American MilIing Company of Peoria, III. This is the third successive year' that the western concern has 'handled the manufacture of the pool feeds, the ING present contract being awarded on "IOWA" RED CEDAR SHINGLES the strength of past performances. Take·a Kodak According to the Exchange, analysis of the total tonnage ordered through They Cost Less--· the pool speaks well f~r the educa With You! tional work carried on among dairy Exaggerated as thi's, statement may seem,. yet it, is a fact that the men by county agents and agricul cost of a roof is not determined by the relat'lve odst of a bundle of ' tural colleges, regarding the efficiency t of high-protein roughage like good shingles. The difference between "Iowa .Brand" High~grade Edge n clover and alfalfa in supplementing There's always a grain Shingles and tlhe slash-grainbproduct"II ,vh«;, bEudndle IS. mOSrh~ thlan grain feeding. That an increasing ff t'n the cost of sub-structure, ecause owa ge-gram mg es number of farmers appreciate the o ' ISlel 1 re to the weather and will last· from tihree to five times economies possible through reducing picture just Ahead WI ay mo h' I . I'd to h h the protein of the ration fed and de longer. Every 'half ~i nch more a Shl~g e I~ aI h ~.e wea.\ er hsavh' g S pending on better roughage for a of you. Keep a approximately 10 per cent. in sheat Im stnps, s. eat'hl.nglnal sT' h' eaft - greater amount of protein, is evi- . I b ..lhl·ngles shingJ.e naiis an d a'b or appl ymg s mg e6. ~s act I denced -by increased sales of the East Ing a or, IS, db lb' h . d permanent record is obvious because more area is cov~re y a or 'm t e same time, 'an , ern Sta.tes 20 per cent ration, and a proportionate decrease in its 24 per less lumber, shingles and nail
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ I says~~~~~~~~~~ the Exchange. 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DFLA WARE. JUNE 18, 1924. Children Hold Forth Sunday At SMERBECK-DOYLE Local Man Takes Bride In Dover Last 4th & Presbyterian Church Entertainment Evening Holy Cross Catholic Church in Do The Smith Zollinger Co. Market Little Tot. Fi,ure In Plea.inl Prolram - Seven Children ver, Del., was the scene of a very Baptized by Rev. Hallman pretty wedding on Tuesday morning of t his week, when Miss Rosella ·V. Men's Here's the Place Every available seat in t he Fi;:;tProcessional- Mrs. Springer. Smerbeck, of Dover, and John J . Presbyterian Church here was occu- Invocation-Rev. H. E. Hallman. Doyle, of this town, were married Bathing Suits pied and several people were standing Beginners' Department-Welcome, with Nuptial Mass. to Get the Best in the rear last Sunday morning, when Junior Hancock; Traffic Officer, Har The bride was dressed in a beauti· One-piece suits in the the annual Children's Day program old Tiffany, Jr.; Told by Pansies, Eliz ful gown of peach lace with sil ver wanted colors, $3.50, $3.95, Bathing Togs was given by the Sunday School. abeth Rose; My Secret, Virginia Hur trimming and hat to match, and car $5.00 a piece. Practically every member of the lock; Ro, es, 1\ dialogue by Virginia ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses Life Guard Suits of knit Buy yours now while you school had a part 111 th~ pr~gram, ~n d Phillips, Dorothy Mitchell, Dorothy and white sweet peas. She was at ted wool, white jersey, blue have the pick of the snappy each one made a pleasIng lmpresslon, Sterrill ' I Can Work for Jesus Tom tended by her sis ter, Miss Clara knitted trunks, complete styles- upon the a udience. Although the pro- my In ~ h am ; The Dandelion,' Helen Smerbeck, who was dressed in green with belt, $5.00. gram ~v a s a long ?ne, t here was ha
OFFICIAL INSPECTION TO BE GOLDEN WEDDING MADE AT FRUIT SHIPPING POINTS CELEBRATED HERE (Breau of MarketB) results that they requested that this Mr. and Mrs. William J ester, Otficial srupping point inspection inspection service be provided on of this place, entertained memo will be provided this year on early early apples as well as on late apples. bel'S of the family and a few apples the same as was in effect last All apples will be inspected accord· immediate friends at t he cele year on late apples, and the inspec ing to the U. S. grades. The inspec bration of their fiftieth wedding tion fee will be reduced from five dol tion work will start on Monday, anniversary Tuesday evening. lars to four dollars per car. An offi July 7, and will be done jointly by The elderly co uple were show· I,. tJWw uf 1M ccms'on'/y i,. cial certificate will be given at the the Bureau of Agricultural Economics ered with congratulations on creasing tU~ uf UfMfI' for Cmt time the inspection is made, showing at Washington and the Bureau of the occasion. Both are hale and Itrwetion, 'M allilvdt of /tadiflg the exact grade and Quality of the Markets at Do,ver. There will be two ,,~s 011 1M s'ability arid hearty and enjoy a wide circle to yield producers approximately the fruit, a description of the package, inspectors, one located at Dover and Wtif~ of cnrtnt' /trices U of same prices at the respective points of friends in the community. the way the car is loaded, and the car ~u, '~.all hofM bvildns. of production. the other at Bridgeville, and these in Mr. and Mrs. J ester have fiv e Prices to purchasers of cement, number and condition. spectors will be available for service By THOMAS SEWALL ADAMS children, six grandchildren and however, are likely to be substan This serv'ice was provided, for the at nearby shipping stations or at the • Prof~ of Economic:a, two great grandchildren living. tially uniform and comparatively first time, last year on late apples. A packing houses. Applications for in A group of eastern producers of stable, There are ample reasons cement recently alIked Dr. Henry why, under competition, they should la rge percentage of the apple grow spection can be made to either of the Parlrer Willis of Columbia, and P ro be. First of all, cement is thor· ers and shippers of Delaware used it inspectors or to the office of the 1======fessor John R. B. Byers of New oughly standardized or uniform, and last year and were so benefited by the Bureau of Markets. York City College to make a careful nobody charges that this standard auatysis of cement prices and the ization is the result of monopolis tic stands as a great monument, signify economic processes by which they combinations. Terms of sale have ing imperial majesty. It has e nd le ~i< are determined. come to be similarly uniform. Price NEWARK RECTOR have a creedless Church, the same as power and is a comfort to the weary Perbap$ the most important part Quotations are mailed or telephoned AT OLD ST. ANNE'S you can not have a creedless history and sick at heart . The church i ~ " of this monograph is its keen analy frequently to prospective customers, sis of the causes and significance of and the prices Quoted by one pro pearillg prohts. (Co ntinued from Page 1.) and literature. There will always be r eservoir for the spiritual life and the "uniformity and stability" in cement ducer are quickly communicated to The farmers of this co untry. and creeds. People take experience and conservator of our morals. prices. Here, the first point to other producers, the general public, would be much Creed /6 E88e11.tial tradition and, as years roll on, they be noted is that, to the producers There are no future dealings in better off if, in stead of skyrocketing Creeds and traditions are essentials form them into fixed forms. So was " Christianity is not a form. It i~ or Senet'l!, there is no real uniform this industry. Under such circum· farm prices and unexpected profits the New Testament written and, more- life. It overlaps all the bounda ries ity. In any given market the prices stances. it IS price diversity ' rather in the period 191 6- 1919, followed by in this world, Rev. Mathews said. The qaoted by different producers are than price uniformity which would inadcQ uate profits, loss, and bank Church, he pointed out, is a vehicle over, the various creeds o,f our Church we set up for it. We are not dealin!; likely to be substantially the same naturally arouse suspicion, Why ruptcy between 1920 and 1922. farm for tradition and we depend on tradi were written in the same way." with material forces, but with the on any day, bat these prices are purchaser X should pay more than priccs had been more stable and tion for our history and literature. f. o. b. destination or deligery point. purchaser Y for exactly the same profits uniform at 8% or 10% After drawing a mental picture of constant pressure of the great lite of He told of how the ancient Hebrews The prodtlttf's absorb the freight product, !Old under exactly the same throughout the entire period. the period in which St. Anne's Church Jesus Christ." passed tradition from mouth to mouth charge. te~ , is difficult to understand, T he American consuming public was built, a time when all Europe That meaDS that if producer A And how producer A could get more stands to gain, not to lo se. by the until it was written in a fixed lorm. was restless, Queen Anne of England He praised those who are burled in absorbe a freigtJt charg'e of 40 cents than producer B under these con concurrence in every industry of The fixing of tradition as a written per barrel, prodUttr B ODe of SO ditions, ia equally difficult to explain , stable prices and moderate profits. and Louis the Fourteenth of France the church yard as the staunch fount! · ceDta, According to the statistics of earn· form, he declared, is the inevitable and C one of 80 cents, the To force industrial competitors into at war, independence for the colonies ers of the church. But they I\fO thei r Det mill prices reeeived by producers price wars in order to prove the outcome of all tradition. A, B, _ C will vary, because of ~g:;.r:~a~a~~ ~~tY~I~d~z~li~t: reality of their competition, or in in the air, Rev. Mathews declared work are not dead, he reminded. "God or inordinate profits. Profits have order that they mar. be absolved "We are living in an age when there were two other functions of the forgive us if we leave out and forget =:::':,-:~=,b~~ S?,-:~ been fair, and producers have not from the charge of Illicit combina there are people," he said, "who wish church in addition to being a vehicle bceII driyen to war by sharp tlres- tion, wOuld be the heirht of ceo- to do away with creeds In reliclon. lor tradition. "The church," he said, the one big quality of the Churcb e~ ~n.~ac:~~w!:n:; 111ft of faning tOllOan and dlsap- nomir fil II :'. ~ But that Is impossible. You can not "looms before us solid and ftrm. It redemption," he added. - AdV, ,. SECTIO~ TWO The Newark Post VOLUME xv NEWARK, DELAWARE, JUNE 18, 1924. NUMBER 22 Reverend Ewing's Address to Newark High Graduates
-:;oung peo pl e, hea ring me tonight, w.ere getting ready to close up for the lowered, hurry back home in a cloud irreverent hands on almost every to be alel't and wide awake lest you be to town, thinking deeply on the yOU are io rced to. li ve in an age of mght, and then in desperation blurt- of dust and gasoline smoke to take thing of the past, independent of its trapped in some of these irreverent general wickedness of the world and tremendouS co nfltcts. .You. cannot ing out-'Milley will you have me.' the eternal rush of life again. value, and smash it to fiinders. Terms and foolish schemes and your faith politics especially and just how he escape them. Your blrthn~ht. to It was what Milton might call linked "We don't have any .... lore cases of -reeking with contumely, scorn, ri~i- wrecked by their false promises and would go about turning the rascals eace and quietness and your mahen- sweetness, long drawn out. It took...... cule for much of the past are contin- teachings. out. Of course he did not notice the Pble right to the pursuit of happiness time to court in those days. Why I Imgermg lll~esse s, but we die I~ a ually falling from our lips. Old fogy, "But why should I go further in fact that he had scooped up a. couple :'ill be I'udely tramped into the mud knew a couple in my neighborhood mO~lent, bUrltl d the next and get Im- moss back, back number, fossil, cave the attempt to characterize the age o~ bull frogs, who a~t e r a I1lght . of of batll~, 1 profoundly fear. who were diligently pursuing that p.atlent at the de~ay of ~~e resurrec- dwellel', an such terms indicate our in which you are called to build your vlg?rous cO.ncert makmg were takmg "But may I go a step further in callin~ for 35 years and the last I tlon morning. It IS a sWlIt age. lack of reverence for age and the life. Many other marks of the age theIr mornmg nap. When the frogs . f th . hea,d of th th h a d t ye t " I am quite surprised to learn that achievements of the days just gone might be pointed out to you but you found themselves in the farn1er's milk the charactcrizatlon 0 e age Into riv'd t theme f te~ h no h !Il'- this class of youngsters. have really by.. will become aware of them as soon as can they said one to another, 'This is 'fl'hitoCh )~~: .. :~~~ n~~n:oyn~~ t~Satd~fi~sit= qU~~tio~ was pO;P:d. °t~u;;e:~ t~~~ spent three, or possibly four year ~ in "This lack of reverence is seen in you get out into the currents of the , a pretty pickle we are in, how are we ac rs . the . t'll tt" t h this institution gettin~ an educatIOn. I age. ever going to get out of here?' They win age. We are on the go. As the yale s I s.e.m up .0 eac other. In fact 1 am afraid you are poky, you the halls of learning today. Of all swam al'ound a little seeking a lead ng puls it-We don't know where But now ~ow IS ~t done! The young have not got your eyes opl'n yet. places where this spirit should be The Call of the Age to Youth out, but bumped their frogships' l'e are going, but we are on the way. fello~ whlrl~ up ~n front of the house Don't you know that y ~U can get your . found last and least, one would think "It goes without saying that we are heads against the solid walls of tin. Ve are not marking time, but we are of hIS DulCIana III a P?ckard motor d f in this ~gi) from a six I would be the sc hool and the church, to live in this age of the world. It is After a while one frog began to get iteraIly t'ating up tim~ and distance. car, or maybe a ~ol'd, III a cloud of ~ve~~: I ~~mmer school, or better t han Ibut even here the spirit is .braggart our age; we belong to it, and it be- discourage and said to hi s fellow, 'It t is winged age. Swifter than the dust. He honks hiS horn, leaps over tho t b ten weeks cont' ·po ndenr.c and bold. The new educator IS abl'~ad longs to us. We are to be a part of is no use, we are in for it. There's yin gs of a great eagle might b?ar the yard fence~ rushes, up to t,he door, co~r se ~by mail). In my fla y we we re ~n the land. He talks and s ~v e ll s with all the forces that make the age what no getting out of here alive. This im through the blue we are belllg scarcely stoPPll1g to .Howdy to the willing to spend some time to get Importance. We are hea rlllg m~ch it is. We are here and we cannot milk is too strong for us, we are not urried somewhe re. We are stepping old folks, call s up .stalr for Mary to ready for the work of life. Some six, about the uselessness of a classICal help ourselves. It is foolish to wish used to it. The butter fat test of n n the gas. We have accelerated our come .dow: , who With hel' mouth full t . e l' in the public school s some ed ucation, and much of the demand ourselves back in the centuries gone, this milk will kill us. The pesky peed by laying our ha nds on all the of ~alr PI~ S yells ~own, 'Just a .min- t~:: ~. ~ll~re in the Pl'e paratory' acad- ~or vocational training onl.y. Utility in the so-called good old times of the farmel' must have had J ersey cows. orce of nature and co mpelling them ute, and 111 . I~ ss tune than a m~nute emy, some four in the college, and I the god of the day .to which we bow long ago, when all men were noble I can't stand it any longer,' and so he o serve u in our mad flight through sh.e comes shdlpg down the banl1lster, then some three or more in the pro- down and before whIch we burn our and all ladies were fair and true. just gave up and bubbled down, down ife. team must drive our ships and With one hI gh l~ ee l ed shoe under her fessional schoo l. But, that was long incense in the educational world. Tides do not fiow backward in the to the bottom of the can and di ed ur trains and our factories; gas arm, her hat III another~ shake~ a ago. Such methods are no good in Some of our model'll educators are ocean of time, however much we there. But the other frog said to him lU st propel! our moto r cars; electric- day-day to her parents: JU?l~ S mto this age. Life is too short to take like the traditional bull in the china might wi sh them to do so. We can- self, .'There is no use in a fellow's ty must ~e nd our messages, light our the front seat ?f the till LIZZIe, and all that t ime for the li ttle matter of sho j-they are trying to smash all the not suddenly transfer ourselves by dying till his time comes. I am just treet. and our homes, furnish our away. the~ whll'l ~o Elkton to be, preachi ng the gospel, or teuchinr, the beautif ul forms and ideals of the the use of seven leagued boots or by going to paddle around here in this lotor power, and heat our homes. A marl'l ~ d III five mlllutes. The next yo uth 0[' peddling the pills. \Vaste past. The hammer is the choice imple- magic carpet, eithel' to the past, so puddle, which, after all, is not so very orse is a vai n thing for safety, while ste? IS the divo rce co ur~ through yeal's' of time in the study of Greek ment of the mod ern iconoclast in edu- ideal, or to the glorious future when differ ent from what I have been used he legs of a man are now of little w~lch they are . rushed In a few and Latin, and Heb rew, dead langu- cation. It doesn't take much brain- every wrong shall have been righted to.' And so he kept up a vigorous Ue save to stand on a few minutes. mll1utes. ages! Not mu ch today. We will talk po \.,.er to be a knocker. AIIll?st any- and the melenium on in full glory. churning around, and by and by he Airshi lls rumble over OU1' heads daily, "Verily it is a swift age. Even the pigeon Engli sh, learn French and body can t~ar down; destruct.lOn may We are here. We are mixed up with churned quite a lump of butter, and arl'ying ou r mail and co nveying pas- preacher is caught in the swirl -of the German from the phonograph, pick ·be acco n:pllshe~ by a luna~l~ or a this age, and we cannot get away sat down on it to rest and see the sengel's. We a re go ing some. No times. He must pray about three up our slang from the street At'abs, fool. but It re.qUlres men of vI sIon and from it. With us it is sink or swim, sights when he should get to the city. matter where we are going, so we minutes, he must not dare to read the and go on. Time is money. A friend bra1l1s to build up. survive or perish. But what was the astonishment of more faster and faster. The auto has hymn to be sung, and if he asks for of mine some time ago being enter- "Even the precious forms of religi- "We must learn to make the most the milk dealer in Wilmington that destroyed motive and aim and goal, the singing of five verses he is scolded tained in the home of a man who had our truth are rudely tossed aside in of a bad situation, as did the frog in day to find on opening one of the cans and has obsessed us with the desire by choir and people. He must hur- made money fa t and was a million- these days by the adventurers in the the farmer's milk can. A certain New hi s frogship perched on the lump to go somewhere, no matter where, riedly read his text and then slam a ire over night, said, when he was realm of religion under the pleasing Castle county farmer was making his of butter and ready to sing a bass only so we are on the move at 100 through his discourse in about five shown to his 1'00 111 , he had an illus- and plausible fallacy that every age way to the milk station in the earl y' solo in the Orpheus Club. So we miles pel' hou r. The ox cart, the minutes by the watch, and then in- tl'ation of the ways of the man, for demands new expressions of truth to hours of the morning with his daily might as well make the most of our stage coac h, t he horse propelled ve- stead of dismissing the congregation he saw on the mantle of his room a appeal to the mind of the age, and product of milk. While his horses age, with all its imperfections. No hicle belong to the prehistoric ages. in a' dignified way he must simply tell little seventy-five cent cloc k saying to that nothing that bears the mark of were taking a refreshing drink at a use to piously close our eyes and die. Already we have to go to the arche- them to skiddo, vammoose, pack, via him, 'Get there, get there, get there.' the past is of any value today. Cut stream which they were fording the We might as well paddle around and ologist and the museums to see what to their motor and out on the roads That's the symbol of the age. 0, well the accumulations of the past with a farmer bethought of a can of milk see if we cannot make· some butter these relics of the past looked like. to try speed with any auto speed Ithe faster we go, the sooner we will pen knife of criticism and toss it into which was not quite full, and of "Yes, the call of the age is ringing "A swift age? Yes everything is fiend who comes along the pike. arrivf:\-somewhere. the fiames to go up in smoke. It is course no thrifty farmer wants to ;~st~:\oe~~~ c:~~ ai:d b:~~~;e~eu~is~ swift now. Why even courting is "It is a swift age. Time was when "But as a result of the swift.ness of t~e ag~ of n~w. and amusing in;en- send .a partially filled. can. of m.ilk to done in a few minutes no~. In my we slowly reverently went from the the age it must be characterIzed as tlons III r eligIOn. Newthoughtlsm, the city. So he took hIS milk pall a.nd for aggressive tilting with its chal day it wa s a sort of leisurely proce- house wh{ch death had entered in a Ian irreverent age. We ha:e scant ~other-~ddyi s.m, Doweyism, Spiritual- s coop~d up a pail fu!1 of water w~lch lengers. dure, we went about that supreme solemn procession to the city of the respect for an thing that IS of the Ism, revived s1l1ce t~e great war, and he qUlCk.ly and furtively poured m~o "And first let me remind you that business of life slowly, cautiously, dead to place the sacred remains in past, or t hat has proven itself to be a whole pack of cunous and untagged the partIally filled can. Of course It the call of the age is for young folks with much hesitation, blushing, stam- the earth to await the day of judge- valuable in life. We beli eve in the specimens to catch the unwary and was dark and he could not. see very who are optimistic. Fortunately this mering, awkwardly standing, 'fust on ment, but now we die in the morning, scrapheap. We have a huge pile at the unstable. There are ~ow in the c l~arly what he was d01l1g, and attitude of being is yours naturally. one foot, then on 'tother,' eyeing the are hustled into our ready-made the back doo r of t he age. In that United States some 256 different re- .\V1thal he was rather sleepy and It is the heritage of young folks to old folk , scared to death when we caskets by noon, go to the cemetery in sc rap heap y'O u may find the r e ~in s ligious cults, each calling .loudly .to scarcely knew what he was about. But be optimistic. You are full of life. heard a movement outside the parlor a motor carriage at the qpeed limit of almost every ideal, every inventIOn , the yo uth of the land to theu' defimte he fastened the top on the can and Young blood beats warm in your door, indicating that the old folks scarcely wait for the c:s k e~ to b ~ every pet theory of the past. We lay confusion and di smay. You will need in a pious frame of mind drove on (Continued on Page 12.)
CANNING DAY AT ST. GEORGES BALL APPLETON W; CLUB 1r--m-mu----m-THE--u-cOOLiDGEu---PRiNciPLEm--mu------'11~~ TEAM GOING STRONG All Day Mee~ing Scheduled Win Fourth Straight Game For Wednesday, June .:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: I, b. I~::::: ::::::::::::::: Last Saturday, 9-4 25th : COL. GEORGE HARVEY : The residents of St. Georges are L~_,. ______•. _. ______~-_-- ______•______•_____ ------:.11 all agog over baseball these days and The Appleto ~lan' s Club wi11 E x t/'acts from Col. Harvey's an'tide State Senator. who had been agreed Theodore, in hi s happiest irony, when Stalwarts. are challenging the world, or any hold an all-day meeting on W·.,dnes- "Calvin Coolidge," appea7'ing in The upon for Presl(.'e nt of .the body had the retul'lls showed his election in Thomas C. Platt forced the nomina part thereof, to lower the colors of day, June 25th, at the Appleton h~\1. NO?th Am.e7'ican R eview and The been d efea~ed. He. co nSIdered that he 1904, "it affords me great pleasure to tion for Vice President upon Roose the home talent in a regulation game, The day will be spent in cannll1g Wash';ngton Post. Co l. Han-vey, form.- had ~s valid a clam1 to the ,p,lace as inform you that your husband is no velt to "strengthen the ticket" and to with strangle hold barred. Last Sat vegetables, fl'Uits, and making jelly. e1' A7~bas sador to G-feat B?-itain, is any other. Wh e r e u~ o n he put on longer an accident." get him out of Albany. Had the Easy Ul'day ,afternoon, the canal boys won There wi ll be morning and afternoon Ed-to" of The Washington Post. his hat," to.ok the trall1 to ~oston and The implication was well founded, Boss foreseen the tragedy at Buffalo, their fourth straight game of the sessions. now,. ' returned two days later With the re- with I'espect not on ly to Mr. Roosevelt, another, any other, would have been season, atthe expense of Minquadale, The efficient use of the pressure "Having been graduated with high quisite pledges. But. while, with thi.s but to each of his predecessors who preferred. score 9-4. This is St. Georges first cookers, the Co l-Pac canners, and the honors at the age of twenty-three, e.xception,.he ne;er VIOlated the tradl- succeeded to the Presidency. The Each of these beneficiaries of the baseball team. wash boiler for canning by the cold Coolidge hied himself forthwith to a bon. of hiS native St~,te by eagerly nomination of Andrew Johnson was alac\Cvl. d eO~t .~ u ccess i o n was, indeed, "an In spite of a wet field, the game pack pl'oces , and the use of pectin in -by city and, following the cus- seekll1g an office, he never dodged neither anticipated nor desired. The was well played, each side being jelly makll1g will be demonstrated. ~:~' of the preceding generation, be- one." And. he never pretended not to delegates went to the convention Not An "Accident" charged \vith but one error. Givison, The follow'l ng materials will be 'gan to "study law" in the office of a be. a. candidate when r.eally. he was fully expecting to renominate Han- . . the Delaware City High School needed for the canning: peas, straw- petent firm. Two years later he willing to accept a nominatIon. Coy- nibal Hamlin. Johnson was substi- wa~OO~~dg:b;:~~ ~:~ar!i:e n:r~:::a~:s~ fiinger tossed them over for the berri es, asparagus, spinach or beet cwoams admitted to the bar and two ness is .as alien. to his.political. methods tuted at the instigation of President . locals and held the visitors to eight f t h t Lincoln, who had quietly convinced tom. Sena.~r Lenroot :was the 10g1c~1 hits, all singles, for the nine innings. greens, cherries, and some sug~r. years thereafter took for. his s?le as';urtlVeness IS. orelgn 0 IS na ur~; Simon Cameron and other powerful and traditional candIdate, and hiS Gam played a nice game at third and Each membe r is requested to nO~lfY client the People, whom smce, Wlth I am a candidate, yes; why n?t? leaders of the desirability of desig- nomination was advocated by ~he led in the attack with three safe hits. Mrs. GWl. Blackson or Miss Mathilda two brief intermissions, he has served he has remarked on more occasIOns nating a War Democrat to be his run- leaders, approved by Mr. Hardmg Stickel also caught a fine game and Moore what she can bring. continuously and exclusiyely. than one. ning mate, partly to prevent recog- and expected by everybody when the did not allow a stolen base. Matters of importance to be dis- The record, considering its varied Office Seeks Man nition of the Confederacy by England weary delegates re-assembled to For the visitors, Drummond pitched cussed at the business meeting in the nature and steady adv?ncement,. is But he still adheres to the ancient and France and partly to win the ratify the selection. A better one R good game, fielding his position afternoon include: choice of uniform unusual, if not indeed ulllque, to w~t: rule that the office should seek the SUPPOl't of the great numbel' of War seemed inconceivable. Mr.. ~enro~t well and, with Megginson, his catcher, jars for thc ca nning budget exhibit at 1899- City Councilman; 1900-Clty man. Reminded once upon a time Democrats, headed by John A. Dix ~ad d~monstrated not~ble abl~lty, hIS led in the team's attack with two safe th e community show; report from Solicitor; 1906 - State Representa- that Vermont's greatest Senator, Mr. and Benjamin F.-Butler, who had not II1tegflty was unquestIOned, hiS cou~ bingles. women who attended the Rural tive ; 1907-re-elected; 1909 Mayor; Edmunds, remained away from his become Republicans and whose votes age h.ad been tested and proved, hiS Woma n's ShO lt Course; plans for the 1910-re-elected; 1911-State Sena- State for a full year before the time he considered essential to his own experience was valuable. He not only GETS-HIGH SCHOOL POST cl ub picnic. tor; 1912-re-el?cted; 1913-re-4Jlected for his own re-election or the choice success. It is doubtful whether even hailed, mor~ver, !rom th~ s ectio~ H. A. Nunn, Graduate of Delaware, Anyone interested in canning is and chosen PreSIdent; 1~14-re-elected of another, "in order that the electors Lincoln's authority would have pre- w~ere the ticket mIght reqUIre fortl- Takes Elder's Place on Stall' t as member and PreSIdent; 1915- should be wholly free from undue in- vailed if opportunity had been afford- fYll1g, but he appealed strongly ~I so Horace A. Nunn, R graduate this Urgently invited to attend this mee - Lieutenant Governor; fiuence or personal embarrassment," ed the North to pass upon the pro- to the great hberal element of the 1916-re-elect~ month from the University of Dela ing. Bring your lunch and prepare ed; 1919-re-elected, he tempered a sigh with a smile at posal. But vigilant Thad Stevens party throughout country as well 1918-Gover~or ; t~e ware, has been appointed instruclor to stay all day. PreSident; 3rd, the prohibitory restrictions of the himself, although accredited by Cam- as to the very n.umber of 1~20-Vice Augu~t conslder~ble in Agriculture and director of boys' • - • 1923. - succeeded Mr: Hardll1g~: variegated and hardly comprehensi- eron's o\Vn State, was caught napping Western voters o! foreign bl.rth,-the athletics at the Newark High School. KLAN AT GLASGOW PreSIdent of the Ul1Ited Sta.tes, ble primary laws of today. for once and could only groan, too most hopeful adjunct. perceivable to He assumed his duties this week. total to June 1st, 1924, of nll1etee.n Fourteen times Mr. Coolidge has late: the reputed conservabsm of the can- He takes the place of Robert Elder, Cross Rurned M:n;;y Night Opposite years and two months of publIc been nominated for public office and "Can't you find a candidate f9 didate for President. r who has resigned. Church" service. fourteen times he has been elected,- Vice President without going down But suddenly there swept through Mr. Nunn spec ialized in agricul "What is your hobby?" asked an in- never once defeated although, in sen- into a damned rebel province?" the great hall a lone voice, not from A numb r of resident of Glasgow ture during his college course and quisitive woman at a Washington tentious phrase, "always prepared to Even so, there can be no question Massachusetts, not from Vermont, were giv n some excitement Monday comes well recommended for the posi dinner party. be." that the convention would have re- not from the East, but from far-away evening last, when a half dozen mem tion. "Holding office," was the unper- Technically he became President by jected Johnson unanimously if there Oregon: bers of the Ku Klux Klan set fire to He took a keen interest in athletic3 turbed and unsmiling response. the law of succession, but in reality had been the slightest apprehension "Coolidge! Coolidge!" a cross on the lot near the Pencader at Delaware, playing Varsity football, A . d so it would seem. Yet he could a8 the spontaneous and untramelled of his succession to the Presidency. The convention stirred with' the Presbyterian Church in the village. and also being out for track and bas· t classified in the .. sense choice of a thousand delegates repre- Chester A. Arthur possessed the hazy uncertainty of a ship trying to Reports that a huge mass meeting ~e cc~pted ketball. Newark High has, for the n~ the term an office-seeker. Once sentatives of a vast majority of the primary qualification of Vermont penetrate a fog. The thousand dele Wa s held appeared to be unfounded. past several years, ranked high in o I he deliberately and avowedly American people, - the first thus birth which resulted in an admirable gates rubbed their sleepy eyes and State athh.tics, and it is to be hoped Witnesses assert that only a few on y hed for a position. That wall in designated in its history by the Re- Chief Magistracy, but· he wall select- awoke from dreamy lethargy to Klan smen took part in the ceremony, that they will continue to prosper un ~~~~ On the morning after the elec- publican party. ed by the Garfield leaders for the sole thrilling reality. To action, prompt Cburcb- and that they left immediately after der the tutelage of Nunn. The new tion . he read that the Republican "Mrs. Roosevelt," said the great purpose of appealling the New York (Cointinued on Page 10.) coach's home is in Milford. the cross had burned out. 10 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. JUNE 18, 1924.
-and when told that this declara- Priceless and, thus far, ta I . s in- tion would probably end his public herit: nces ..of f u; ure ~en ration s. career replied- Pre ently Mr. Coolidge will b con "Very likely"-and signed his name. fronted by a like situation in hi s pub One hunderd years ago a President lic career. Admirable as hi s teachings of the United States uttered a dictum are held to be, excellent ns his de ds which instantly became and continues DR. HULLIHEN SPEAKS 64 GRADUATES IN continuous rains of the past two less quickly than the more responsive to be the cornerstone of America's a~ e ncknowledged to have be n, he Will b accepted or rejected by the TO DOVER GRADUATES QUEEN ANNE'S CO months. crowds in the galleries, felt the im- foreign policy. Its hundredth ann i- • The establishments are expected to h f h ' 11 ' versary has been fitly celebrated with Amel'ican people as a candidate for Dover, De1., Dr. Walter Hullihen, . Centreville, ~d. - With examina, be in full operation by Thursday or pulse, t e urge 0 t e ml IOn s at President of the great R public, not president of the University of Dela tlOns ~ll over, sl~ty-four stu~ents rep- Friday and all the farmers seem to home. They had no particular "faith praise and thanksgiving. for what he has said nor fOI' what he ware, was the Commencement orator resentmg the high schools m Queen have an increased acreage over their in Massachusetts," t he home of the One hundred years ago a President has done, but for what he is. at the exercises held Monday evening Anne's c~unty are preparin~ to st~p amount last year. The peas bring $60 rich and favored. They had faith in centenary will be acclaimed and, with Be the result what it may, one fact when twenty-eight girls and boys re forth thiS week and receive thelr per ton when hulled. Coolidge, the farmer's son, the tried approximately simultanetiy and equal is certain : diplomas. By next Saturday school • _ _ and true servant of the people, the gratification, will be celebrated the ceived their diplomas from John Car He will not shrink from the test row, president of the Board of Edu days in this county for these young KENT CO., MD., FREES official who had given not gained, the hundredth anniversary of the pro- and he will accept the verdict with cation. men and women will be only a fond ALLEGED SLAYER man who had calmly notified Samuel mulgation of the most vital tenet of the serene philosophy and implicit memory. Gompers that- America's domestic policy by a Gov- faith of one who believes in hi s heart A great many people from all over The first high school in the county Chestel·town, Md. - The Ci rcuit ernor of Massachusetts. Kent County attended the ex.ercises to start commencement ceremonies Court for Kent CO Ul' ty convened last "There is no right to strike against that the Voice of the Peopl i.', in ' held in the new Opera House. The was Church Hill. These were held Monday for the trial of J. Norman the public safety by anybody, any- The Monroe Doctrine; the Coolidge truth, the Voice of God. program follows : Monday night in the town hall. Next. where, any time"- Principle! We think he will be elected." Invocation-Dr. Charles A. Walker. in line were Tri-County and Sudlers- Lane, a white farmer of near Chester- k======I ======::; Male Quartet--John Carrow, Her man C. Taylor, Robert E . Lewis, EI ~~~~~edthili~~~~to~~fu~~~~~~~diplomas on Tuesday evening. The who was charged with the mut"der of lI t;~ lm=====m==RBm=g~gmmm~fimaBg=m=~=m======~~m mer E. Benson. Centreville Opera House is expected Jim Jones a colored farm hand on Greetings to Class of 1924-Henry to be crowded tonight when the the J. B. ~unn farm in Quakct" !'leck. I Cowgill. Male Quartet. ~::::~s~ ;~\S~~::a=;~~ :::~:~~~:t The crime was c(}mmitted December Address-Dr. Walter Hullihen. find will hold their exercises Thur~ 4th, 1923, and Lane has been in the day. Chestertown jail ever since. Your Home" Class Song-Class of 1924. "Own Presentation of Class--Superinten- A fin e program has been arranged The trial before a jury lasted until dent W. B. Thornburgh. by the five high schools and promin- Wednesday morning when the jury Presentation. of Diplomas - John ent speakers are scheduled to speak. acquitted the accused man. He was STOP PAYING RENT Carrow, President of Board. In some schools special music will be represented by Messrs. W. F. Russell, Presentation of Gifts. played. Jr., and W. Allen, while S. Scott Benediction-Rev. G. A. Burslem. Beck, Esq., prosecuted the case for the State. Park Place ~ Chapel Street Class Roll Pea Canneries Ready At the time of his arrest Lane was The class of 1924 adopted as their To Start "hursday Two Bungalows---Six Build- Twin frame slate-roof houses class motto: "Ad Astra per Aspera." alleged to have grabbed up a pitch I Canneries in the lower part of the The class co lors: Black and Orange. fork in a heated argument with the county are all ready to begin the ing lots. Owner must sell, will I o? South Chapel Street. Following is the class roll: work of canning the pea crop, which negro, and jabbed the prongs through William Bover, Dawson Clarke, his breast and head. The colored man sacrifice.. \ Levi Daly, Jonn Derrickson, Frank is said to be the largest in the history died almost instantly. I of the industry, despite the almost Hayes, Alson Helm, Zebulon Hopkins, Kella Avenue Continental Avenue Myron Lockwood, James Maloney, George Meyer, Robert Ruston, Leon Bunralow on Kells Avenue, Twin frame shingle - roof Satterfield, Howard Teat, George I I Wright, Pearl Freeman, Mary Heite, practically new. 7 Roolns--Bath houses on Continental Avenue. Alice Holloway, Helen Hope, Caroline .. ' Hughes, Mabel Marker, Elizabeth ---Electric Lights. l Metheney, Eleanor Outten, Bessie .. Phillips, Beatrice Short, Pearl Smith, PAINTS for every purpo.e will enable you to Lola Ten Eyck, Ethel Walton, Helen do your OW" paintinc - Stop in and! uk Willey. que.tion, at • • • v4pply for Prices and Terms WILLARD SAULSBURY SHEAFFER'S HOST TO DEMOCRATS Paper and Paint Shop Real Estate Dept. National Delega1tes Met In Dover Last Wednesday; Newark Trust & Safe, Deposit Co. I Laying Plans
The delegates to the Democratic ~~II~~~mmm~~!!!!!~!;!!!;!n;:I~m=mm~i:m~;i§i=-:;:=::;: i = National Convention met at Dover, at the Hotel Richardso n, Wed nesday l a ~ t for the pU\'pose of organization and the selection of members of the vari ous co mmittees. Tho e attending the meeting included Uni ted States Senfl ttor Thomas F. Bayard and Co ngl'ess man William H. Boyce, Josiah Marvel, Mi ss Marie T . Looc kwood, James R. Clements, Mrs. Mal·tha Baker, Isaac ~/ G. Giles, E. Frank Lecates, Mrs. signing of the contI' Sallie Fooks and Mrs. Inga K. Tubbs. His plnll was to Alternates were a lso present includ enough to use the ing Mi ss Mary.Morris, Francis de H. ware at high tide. J anvier, Mrs. Richard T. Ca nn, Mrs. the expense of the James H . Hu gh ~s, Charles W. Ha rd at Chesapeake City esty, Charles D. Murphy, Benja min obviated; bu t the Ableman, William J. P. White, Mrs. so deep was too Etta Gray Jones, Mrs. Margaret P. system of locks and Waples. ed instead. In addition to the above, former Randall wa United States Senator Willard Sauls the route; mnki bury, National Co mmi tteeman Andrew down, in order C. Gray, State Chairman Harry T. Graham, Mrs. John W. Sheldrake and Mrs. John Eskridge were also present. The delegates and others attending the meeting were entertained at luncheon by Senator Saulsbury. "Forget that ~w - OL~YteR Fountain of Youth" FORDSON Overland Garage Fordson plowing was a step in theelimina bottoms to be raised clear of the ground I shouted Christopher Columbus to tion of plowing drudgery. In the new even with the plow standing still. G rasp Newark Del. Oliver No. 7-A you will find another im the handy controls which permits all ad Ponce de Leon, one morning in portant forward move in better plowing, justments from the tractor seat. There easily accomplished. is a power lift, of course. USED CARS AND 1494 You will find the Oliver No. 7-A different Wheels, not landsides, carry the weight of PARTS -so simple in construction, so easy to the plow, making lightfst draft and even operate. It will penetrate in hard soils as depth furrows so desirable for a good seed Coupe, Runabout, Tour in more favorable conditions. bed. The hitch can be rigid or flexible as your field requires. ing and Bodies H Believe me, boy, a:needle show When you see this plow, note the excep New Overland Cars tional clearance which permits good plow As for the work of the plow itself-we ask ing in trashy fields. See how a powerful you to see it and compare it wit h your f. o. b. $495 er makes this flat old world seem ICrew sets the depth and allows the exacting standard of quality plowing. Overland, 1923 325 Overland 1920 125 round again!" See Any Authorized Ford Dealer Overland 1920 135 Overland Coach, 1924 575 Ford Coupes, Touring and Runabouts, $35 up Phone 252-M Newark D'ANIEL STOLL
H Selling Health Is Our BU3iness" NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, J~=1=8,=1=9=24=.==:======II=
C. AND D. CANAL STARTED ONE PHILA. ELECTRIC CO. ROSE HILL DEFEATS I I HUNDRED YEARS AGO 1,~VIi~~N~:'~~O SCHOOL. BOND ISSU~ ~-- - I Heavy V dte Polled by Resl- By MARION HOPKINS Decision To Buy Majority of dents to Settle the Ques- The Chesapeake City (ESSAY DELIVERED AT NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Stock Will Form Largest tion Saturday. lLAST FRIDAY) Holding In Country The Rose Hill School District will As ca rly us 1760 a cu nal between I , The Philadelphia Electric Company ~:~ c .hav e a new building-for some Volunteer Fire Company the Chl'sapeake and Delaware Bays be obtamed for t he work. The citi probably will own outright the new hnd been planned. Augustine Her- zens of Wilmington objected to this company that will develop the hydro- This was decided in an indisputable man , Lord of Bohemia Ma~or, was the removal, believing it would injure the electric power site on the Susque- manner at the school bond referendum first to co ntemplate a t~mg of this trade of their city if the canal was hanna River, at Conowingo, Md. Di- election held at the Rose Hill school invites You and Your Friends kinel , althoug h the earlrest settlers built without using the Christiana rectors of the Philadelphia Electric house Saturday. The vote, the heavi to their had felt the need of a better means River. As a result of this trouble the Company as expected to take up the est ever polled in the district, was 275 of comnl uni cation and t ransportation contract was taken away from Ran various matter s in connection with against the referendum and 129 for. than th 'y t.hen possessed. It has been dall in 1825 and given to others. This the various matter,thCTAsE' The election, the second held on the said that the survey an~ purchase of led to the famous lawsuit at New Cas the new company at the s§mi-monthly mattel' of bonding the district for Bohemia Manor was mfluenced as tie, one of the most memorable ever meeting, June 24. $74,000 for a new schoolhouse, was much by this project as by the rich occurring in this State. Mr. Randall With the exception of the formal bitterly fought in ~p ite of the over nnd bea utiful t(act of land ' which is won the case and over $226,000.00 was signing of the necessary papers, it is whelming defeat of the proponents CARNIVAL still well known in Maryland history. paid to him as damages. sta~d the Phila,delphia company has of the measure, The desire for u thing of this kind The' canal cost over two and one decIded to e:ce~clse the option obtain- At the last election there was a wa s not confined to the 10ca,1 settlers, quarter millions of dollars, although ed on a majorIty of the stock of the co ntr-oversy and c harg~s were made THE WEEK OF but extended over and mftuenced it is only 13 % mil es in length. The Susq~,¢hanna Power Company b,y by both sides of a stuffed ballot box. mlln y of the other early colonies, question, "What was done with t he Drexel & Co. The power company IS The count was nearly even so the So me oC t.he mor e enterprising citi- money?" This is easily answered contro~led by the United Gas a,nd State Board of Education ordered a zens of Phil udelphia were so inter- when it is stated that at one time ElectrIC Company and owns exclUSIve new referendum. ested that they induced the American there were over 25,000 men engaged water rights on both sides of the Automobiles were freely used by Susquehanna River for a distance of both sides in the election, JUNE 28 to JULY 5, inc. Philosophical Society to order a sur- at work with picks and shovels in slightly more than fifteen miles, vey to be made with a view con- digging the canal. The dirt piled o~ Plans had been completed by the strucling a canal across the penrnsula, along the side of t he canal often slid Susquehanna company for a plant of BIG FESTIVAL IS During the next few years the canal back into the canal, greatly increasing 300,000 horsepower capacity, These . project faded f rom view in the great the cost, have been changed by Philadelphia PLAN OF LOCAL CHURCH DON'T DISAPPOINT THEM struggle for liberty from England. Aft~r co mpletion the canal did not Electric engineers to provide for a The Guild of St, Thomas' Episcopal But the project }vas so important that prove a complete financial success and plant with an ultimate capacity of Church will hold a Srtawberry Festi it couldn't be kept from the public in 1886 agitation for Government con 500,000 horsepower, and at a cost val on the Church lawn, at Delaware view for any great length of time, trol was started. The rea on given that will exceed $50,000,000. A venue and Elkton Road, on Thurs At t.he close of the Revolutionary for its purchase by the Government Actual details of the method of day evening, June 26th. The half A Six.Cyllnder Oldsmobile Touring Car War a charter was granted by Mary- were its great military and naval pos financing the new company are ex block of Delaware Avenue immedi land which was to go into effect when sibilities. It was stated that the ca pected to be announced in the near Will Be Given Away The Last Night ately enjoining the church property Delaware gave the necessary permis- nal was a great help to th'e Union future. sion for t.he work in her territory, A Army in the Civil War and materiall y will be roped off for dancing, The Engineers express the opinion that music will be furnished by the Conti Would You Like To Have It? co mpany was formed, composed of aided in the defeat of the South. The numerous electric light and power nental Band. citizens from Philadelphia, Wilming- Government finally purchased the ca to n and Baltimore. They were au- nal in 1919 for two and a half millions. ~e~~:;li~:n~;~ ;~:~~t!~:e~~ ~~~t~:~~ po~~~~~~~r::~d::: ;o~m~~~~~s ap- thori zed to open subscrintion books Improvements were at once planned and Maryland will avail themselves Mr. Wm, D. Dean, general chair and succeeded in raising $500,000.00 which wer e to cost about twelve mil- of the opportunity of augmenting man; Mr. D. C. Rose, general treas in shares of $200.00 each. lions. their present sources of current with urer. The Company will have their new Auto-EnlJine on Display at the Th e route was decided upon by the The general plan for the improve- the cheap power developed by the Carnival directo rs. It joined the Delaware at a ments provides for a sea level canal, waters of the Susquehanna. A:pron Booth-Mrs. Mattie Dobson, place call~d Mendenhalls Landing. A twelve feet deep instead of deepening The decision reached by the Phila- ~~~,Ir:an, Mrs. Geo. Dobson, Mrs. place abo ut fo ur miles from Wilming- the present Bock Canal to that depth, ~elphia Electric C~mpany to embark ~:n ~y Work Booth-Mrs. Geist ton, Water was to be supplied by The first step to be taken, in the work m the hydro-electrIc field on a large I , ' Big Elk Creek and carried by an ac- wi\l. be the deepening and widening scale will place it foremost among the chaIrman, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs; Owens, Christodore, Mrs. Wm. Sampson (for: Punch Bow l Booth-Mrs. Sprogell, queduct to a reservoir to be located' of the present canal at Summit and power companies of the United States. Mrs. GeMo. CaMrter, Mrs. ElSIe Arm- merly Mi ss Molly Getty), Miss Mar- chairman, Mi ss Jennie Tweed, Miss strong, rs. oore. , R M' A d M'II MAT d M' L C nea l' Glasgow, About $100,000,00 was the bringing the level of its bottom Bread, Rolls and Pie Booth- Mrs. Jory ose, ISS u rey I er. ary nna wee, ISS ucy res- spent on this part of the project alone, to the same level as that of t he lower Sprogell, chairman, Mrs, Tweed, Mrs, Candy Booth-Mrs. Howal'd J ester, well, Miss Edith Cr eswell. but the work was done in such a sub- reach between Delaware City and St. canal has increased to such an extent Creswell, Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Co nnor, chairman, Mrs, Leon Tryens, Mrs. Electric Wiring and Booth Erection stantial man ner that part of the arch- Georges. As the canal at Summit is that it now occupies a very high place Cake Booth- Mrs, D. C, Rose, chair- Wm, D. Dean, Mrs. Wm. Hayes, Mrs, - Mr. D. Lee Rose. es of the acqueduct are still stand- ten feet hi gher than that on the low in the mara time world. The tonnage ma n, Mrs. D, Lee Rose, Mrs, Char- Quillen. Music-Mr. Howard McCullough. ing, The work, however, was discon- er level it will mean that an enormous in the past year was more t han doubl e Unued in 1803 on account of lack of a mount of excavation work will have sha. - I Hot Dog Sandwiches and Ice Cream Ice Cream Girls-All members of what it was when the Government Balloons and Novelty Booth-Mrs. - Mr. ' Geo. Dobson, chairman, Mr, Mrs. Herbert Owens Sunday School fund s and differences of opinion on to be done. It is estimated that over took it over several years ago, In Coverdale, chairman, Mrs, Major, Mrs. Thos. Sprogell, Mr, Howard J ester. Class. the rou te of the canal in Delaware, sixteen million 'cubic yards of earth July of the past year over 100,000 The hesapeake a nd Delaware Ca- will have to be moved before t he ca- tons of freight, valued at five millions, nal now in ex istence, may be said to nal is completed, , passed throug h the canal, and in' Janu ha ve been started in 1824 , The sur- The next s tep wIll be t he removal ary of this year, one of t he lightest vel' for it was made by John Randall, of the lock a t St. Georges, making a months as regal'ds to f l'eight, over a ~ivil engineer f rom Albany, N. y. 1singl e level tel: feet ~ee p with locks 62,000 tons, valued at three and a half In the early part of 1924 a co ntract of seven ,foot 11ft at eIther end, The millions, passed through, wa drawn up between J ohn Randall canal WIll t~en be deepened, from It is estimated that when the public :md the anal Co mpany for t he exea- hesapeuke City to Irelaware C l t~ to work is co mpleted the tonnage will be vali on of the canal. Four years were a depth of t~v e l ve fe~t at l o~v t ide, increased nearly fif ty pel' cent, and [0 be allowed from the date of the Upon compl etIOn of thiS dredging the when the time for a deep ship canal signing oC t.h e contract. locks at each end will be r emoved and come, the tonnage, no doubt, increased I H is plan was to cut the canal deep the canal wil l becomc a sea level wa· to a fig ure that is in co nceivable today. enough to use the waters of the Dela tel' way, o after years of patient agita ware at high tide. Had this been done The only change in the route of the tion and persistent hard effort the the ex pen, e of the pumpin g engin es canal is planned at the Delaware drea m of the pioneers of a century at Che ~ apcake City wo uld have been River entrance where, instead of uti l ago, which they started in such small obl'illtcd; but the cost of excavating izing the prcsent entrance a new fashion, will soon be I'calized, and it so deep wa s too grea t and t he present mo uth is to be built. The change is will not be many year, before a sea system of locks and pumps was adopt. to be made in order to straighten the level canal stretches across the penin cd instead, water way. The old mouth will be r e sul a, It will trul y be a monument to Ran dall was accused of changing tained for the use of such ,' mall craft modern engineering when a sea level the routc; making t he line further as desired to use it, ca na l co nn ects t he waters of the Ches down, in order that more money' might The commer cial importa nce of t he apeake a nd Delawal'e Bays.
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-plus extraordinary rid fully precisioned cylinders ing comfort - the comfort and pistons, perfectly bal that comes of correct design; anced reciprocating parts, usco scientific balance; plenty of and specially prescribed room in both the front and Studebaker steels. FABRIC TIRES rear seats; deep, luxurious cushions and long, strong, -plus obvious quality in The Wor/d'5wrgest every detail: hand-tailored 30x3 and 30x3~ inch Producer 0/ resilient semi-elliptic springs. Q""lity Automobiles top and side curtains; last ing, durable, genuine leather OR useD -plus' instant get-away, many years the upholstery. Carefully se Fabric has been the stand.. smooth, vibrationless per F formance at all speeds; a fea lected fittings, lustrous black ard of value in a fabric tire. ture due to a specially de enamel finish. It's a better tire today for signed crankshaft, machined These are a few of the "plus" on all surfaces - a feature features that make the Stude the light"car owner than a found in no competitive car baker Light-Six an invest cheap cord of unknown make. ment-not merely an expen • TOURING CAR under $2,500 • diture. A car of recognized Costs less and gives more. - plus long life and de value that commands, at all The USeD Fabric will give $1045 pendability, due to four large times, the top price and ready; f. o. b. fac:tory crankshaft bearings, care- you a lot ' of tire service for sale in the used car market. the money. c. W. STRAHORN TEAR OFF THIS COUPON and mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Indiana, for interesting book that NEWARK tens you the important points to con sider in selecting an automobile. C. w. Strahom J. Clarence Little Name,...... ,...... Fader Motor Co. Addre•• ,.. ,...... _...... ! ...... 12 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DFLAW ARl:.. JUNE 18. 1924.
ARMY OrnCER IN RETURNS HERE TO LIVE THE COOLIDGE ter, it beams from his countenance. IKinley who put us on the map of the faith in God then you might as well I counsel you not to lose your world, Wilson who lrUided us through know at the very start of life that AUTO SMASHUP Mrs. W. R. Wilson to Take Depot PRINCIPLE "But the age calls for young folks Ithe late war--all these . men feared you are doomed to miserablo fuilure One person was injured in an auto Road House Monday (Continued from Page 9.) of faith. Better than optimism, bet- God and wrought righteousness. for the best of this life and the life ter than enthusiasm is faith. It is Young America, present day . Am~r- to come. The present and the futu re mobile collision, at Tybout's Corner, Mrs. Wi\1iam R. Wilson, of Wil· veins. You are not easily depressed on Saturday afternoon. The accident or discouraged. You are optimistic one of the qualities with which the icans, those who are to give direction belong to the fellow who has a firm mington, well known here, will oc Good God has endowed us. It is na- to the national life in the future, and an abiding faith in God. Devclol) happened when two cars, one driven cupy the house on Depot Road for by nature. It is a blessed equipment for the hard work of life. Thomas tive to us, as much so as any other those who will come into power and then your faith power. Put YOUt· by Colonel H. H . Lincoln, U. S. A., of merly used as the home of the Gamma Carlyle, not much given to optimism, power of our being. It is that won- position must be men and w~men of selves under those influences, and Washington, and another driven by Delta Rho fraternity. Mrs. Wilson derful power by which we lay hold on faith in God. The BolsheVlst, . the under those only which will make YOU will move in Monday next. is reported to have said concerning Harvey Kocker, of New Holland, Pa., the times of the French Revolution. the things that are invisible and make Anarchist, the Nihilist-all these vul- stronger in .faith. With the growth The Gamma Delta boys recently collided. A boy in the Kocher car "To be alive then was glorious, but to them real to our souls. It is the tures from the pit must be driven of your brain power see to it that sustained a slight fracture of the rented the Wollaston house on Dela- be young was heaven.' You are both power which opens up the vast fu- out of our land, or brought by the there shall be swifter growth of your alive and young as you face the times ture, and appropl;ates its riches. power of our faith unto living touch faith power. From the mere stand skull. The lad was able to go on his ware Avenue near Wolf Hall. This You wil1 need faith in yourselves, with the Great God of our national point of success in this life you ca n house was sold last winter to Mr. more pregnant with good or evil than way after receiving treatment at were the days of the French Revolu faith in your native ability, faith in life. not atraird to cripple your faith Wollaston by the University and was Farnhurst. The machines were badly tion. Your optimism will be put to your trained powers of mind and " Young fellows if you are going po wers, but on the other hand mu t damaged. Colonel Lincoln was on his bodily moved from Main Street back heavy strain, but it wi\1 stand the soul. You will need faith in each into the world to sneer at the faith see to it that it str.engthens with way to Fort DuPont at the time of to its present site. The fraternity testing, I have no doubt. other. All life is built on confidence of you I' fathers, your ministers, your your st r e n~th and mcreases with the accident. will occupy the house in September. "The pessimist may serve a pur- in human nature. All the great busi- teachers, their deep and satisfying your years. pose in the world, I suppose, but just ness transactions of the world are :;;:::;:;:===;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;;=~~ Ii.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;I what it may be is pI'etty hard to de- kept going because of faith in busi- ~~~~i~"!i~~!im~~"""',' tet-m ined, unless it be to help us to ness men. Almost every panic that keep our eyes open, and from being overtakes the financial world is ex- !. I plained on the ground of a lack of PRIC ED too over confident in our day. Mos quitoes, and jiggers, I suppose have co nfidence in each other. Our present their part to play in the order of na contention between capital and labor ture-and it would be pretty hard to is explained just here. Restore co n- FO R say what Delawareans would be with fid cnce between these parties and you out them. They certainly keep us on would see business revive in a fort- the move. Paul declares that bodily ni ght. But as long as these two QUI CK exercise profiteth little but slapping pat·ties pull apar t, distrusting each at Delaware mosquitoes is certainly the other there will continue to be enough of gymnastic exercise to keep busi ness depression, and hard times. the average lazy man in 'a healthy This age is calling loudly for a re- SAL E! co ndition. viva l of faith in each other. We have "So the pessimi st may serve a goo d . money enough, business bra ins purpose, who knows. But I cal\ you I enough, inventive genius enough, to know, 0 young folks, that this age Iinitiativ e enough, plants enough to at in which you are cast demands a once put business back in its oldtime great bunch of optimi sts. E spec ial\y swing but the fatal lack is confidence just now nobody has any moral right in each other. We can't trade with It will pay you to look into these to exercise his talents as a pessimist. Russia because we have no faith in I! Times are too critical for that. There the people at the helm of that un- ~ § The Best Food, are too many forces operatin g to di s- fortunate em pire. We can't trade ~ Offerings in Local Prop.erty: turb the world for anyone to make with Germany because the world war ~~ u! more gloomy that we a re. The Id estroyed that faith. And so the re- ~~ No 1 Served as Y00 Like It world sadly now needs the good cheer, action of that fact has been fatal to ~i Double frame house on Kershaw Street; posses the optimi sm which young folks ought the resumption of the normal activi- ~~~:.: !' to supply it. The world war has tie. of the world. ~ sion in 30 days. F or sale cheap. Bring your family here for their made us gloomy-it has developed a "But chiefly do I remind you that No.2 meals. I t is more economical, great crop of pessimists. We don't the call of the age is for young fol ks need any more. The only thing that who have faith in God. Only the -and so much less work than trying wil\ save us is a great crop of grad- foo l has said in his heart there is no Splendid frame dwelling on West Delaware uates from a ll our schools thi s June God. God cannot be bowed out of I Avenne. to do your own cooking. who will attack all the problems that hi s universe. All such attempts end i are before us in the optimistic spirit. in awful failure. He that sitteth in No. 3 "You are familiar with the couplet: the heaven' shall laugh ; the Lord ..
I "'The difference between the opti- shall have them in derision. It is too mi st and the pessimist is droll, late in the day for anyone to flount The optimist sees the doughnut; hi ' agnosticism. Man is a believer as the pessimi st sees the hole." the spat'ks fly upward. I "I counsel you to see the doughnut, NEWARK INN, Inc. and let the other fellow see the hole. "The nation was founded by men To graduate under such pleasing elr- who feared God. We have put on our UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF cumstances as these tonight ought to coi ns the motto, 'In God We Trust.' , make a confirmed optimist out of the Our chi ef men have been without ex gloomiest pessimist in te class. The ception men of faith and prayer. optimist is always an enthusiast. It Washington who is our father, Lin- • IRA E. KILMON simply overflows from his face, it coin who is our savior, Grant who rings in his words, and in his laugh- was our great military leader, Mc-
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