L{ie Newark Post NEWARK, DELAWARE, M 26, 1924. NUMBER 9 To Take FIRST MUSICAL SOON ELECT NEW FAIR HEAD Hand In Post Office Mayor Eben Fr;;;- Host to Society SENATOR BALL MAY RECOMMEND Tomato Growers Hear Members on April 8th Charles \\1. Banks Is New President Site Muddle Here George H. Ryden, president of the ,NEW ARK POSTMASTER THIS WEEK Set Fair Dates Of Mismanagement Newark Musical Society announced Chades M. Banks, prominent jew­ In United Canneries '1 Committee in Con. yesterday that the Society had ac­ Senator L. Heisler Ball" from his office in Washington eler of Wilmington, was named as ference Wit~ Ball and Rep. cepted an invitation tendered by this afternoon, stated to The Post that: he had not made a president of the Delaware State Fair Stormy Meeting of Over t SO Association at a meeting of directors resentative Boyce Mayor Eben B. Frazer for a musical recommendation for the postmastership of Newark, now at his home on April 8th. A program vacant. held last Friday. Farmers Held Here Last Last Week Other new faces on the Board are Night-Decide to Bond is being arranged, and several local The Senator further said that he intended coming to musicians are expected to be present. Delaware tomorrow and will spend the balance of the week C. D. Garrettson, president of thtl Th~mselves SITE SUGGESTED Electric Hose and Rubber Co., and This is the first of what is hoped in this State. At that time, he said, he will confer with will be a series of "home musicals" those interested in the local situation. Nathan Miller, f urniture merchant.. PLANT SURE TO OPERATE That the prl'Rent site of a proposed to be held throughout the town, hav­ Francis V. duPont and R. R. H. Car­ Senator Ball had no other statement to make in regard Face to face with a debt, said to Ollice build ing in Newark does ing in mind the furthering of the penter res igned their posts on the to the Post Office situation here. be somewhere in the neighborhood of with the approval of the de­ Society's efforts to awaken a new in­ directorate. $60,000, and alleged to be the result in \\'nshington wa made terest for music in everyone. The Boost The Fail' Committee was in an announcement through authorized to begin at once the sale of of gross mismanagement under The co mplete program for the mu­ former regimes, and confronted with office of en ator L. H eisler Ball sical will be published next week. MAY INCREASE STOCK LOUIS KRAPF ELECTED $2 00,000 worth of additional stock vesterday. for the ca rrying on of the Fail'. Enthu­ the possibility that the plant here OF LOAN ASSOCIATION HEAD OF RED MEN ;rat men'; given out indicated siasm preva il ed at the session and the would permanently close down, about • I • , 150 farmer-stockholders of the he enator will personally Visitor's Car Stolen Newark B. & L. Officers Re- New Officers Will be Publicly directors are confident of again plac­ the . election of a new site ing the Fail' on a fi rm basis. United Canneries Co rporation, from elected at Stockholders Installed Nex,t Tuesday building. He, howev(>l', ex­ Here Sat.urday Night September 9th to 13th were set as all over the surrounding countryside, his con fidence that the i\'tua­ Meeting Last Night Evening the dates for thi s year. met in Wolf Hall last night at the call of their new President, Thomas v be wor ked out by 1'0\V11 Walter Brown of Providence A proposal to increase the capital I At a spil'it II business meeting of B. Millel' of Elkton, and threshed out 'and University authori ~ ies. Stopped for Ice Cream­ stock of the Newat:k Building and Minnehaha Tribe, I. O. R. M. held in Rev. W. R. Trapnell the situation in an effort to make a Ball' expression of Loan Association from $1,000,000 to thei~ council room in Center Hall last decision one way or another. in the matter is believed to Car Gone in Five Minutes $2,500,000 wi ll be voted upon at an evenmg, officers were elected to lead Dis_cusses Types A stormy discussion a mong the come about followi ng a co nfer­ adjourned meetin g of stockholders to the lodge through the coming year. farmers, both from the fl oor and wi h II co mmittee of Newark. co n isting of Mayor The first automobile theft here since ~~u~~~~n~~~ ~ c~ ~1eA~~~1 ::\h eT;~; u~;;" ~~:p~ : ~: o~~~~.: a~r:;f~O ll ~::~em, Speaks at Student Gathering ~~e\ htl~e: ~:~::ib~! s::;~ti~! I ~/o;: E. l'. Wilson and A. L. last July occurred Saturday evening meeting held I ~st night at t he New- ' Frank M. Smith; Senior Sagamore, in Wolf Hall Yester. problem: The :\e\\'a rk contingent call­ last on East Main Street, when a Ford ark Trust Company. The additional F rederick Davis; Junior Sagamore, day Morning 1. That the farmel's should again both. 'enator Ball and Rep­ touring car belonging to Walter capital is necessary, accprding to offi- I Fredet'ick Strickland; Chief of Rec- undel'take to run the canning plant Bovce in Washington one Brown, of Providence, Md. , was stolen cers of the Association to carryon ords, Orvi ll e Little; Colleetol' of ~ev. W. R. Trapnell, prominent. here on a purely cooperative basis. week. 'a nd took up the matter from its parking space near the resi- the increasing amount of business. Wampum, Wesley Keith ; Keeper of EpIsco pal clergyman of Wilmington, 2. That the officials now in office dence of Dr. Kollock. The entire list of officers, co nsisting I Wampum, Ward Lin.dell; Trustee, 18 1 ~vas 'the m ~ in speaker at ~h e \~ee k~ y rent t ~ e . plant to an Ou.tside party The ca l' was recovel'ed in Wilming- of David C. Rose, president; Geo rge Moo ns; Mark McAlhster; TI'ustee, 6 chapel exe!clses of the UllIverslty In on a IlInJ ted lease, preferably a firm ton by police of that city. It had evi- W. Griffin, vice-president; Clarence IMoons, George W. Krapf. Wol.f ~all yesterday mornin.g. The with expert knowledge of the busi- dently been abandoned. A. Shor t, treasurer, and Warren A.' An open installation wi ll be held uudl tol'Jum was crowded WIth stU- I ness. Chief Lewi s was call ed out on the Singles, secretary, were re-elected for on Tuesday evening next at the lodge dents of both co ll eges, Facul ty a nd I 3. To withdraw all suppor t and case by Brown, and together they the year. rooms, and an interesting program townspeople. all ow the business to go into the 'earched throughout the town, be- The followin g directors we re named is being' arranged for the occasion. Rev. T rapnell took fOI' hi s main hands of receivers. Ii eving that the car had been hidden for three year terms: Robert J. COl- I Members and their wives are cordi- theme, the . tudy of types of men as a joke on the owner. When no bert, A. L. Beales a nd H . B. Wright. ally invited to attend the exercises. een everywh ere. He picked out Bonded for $5 0.000 made at next Co uncil meet­ trace of the machine was found up to Auditors 'for one year terms appoint- It is possible that several visiti ng three in particular-the Acquisitive The upshot of the subsequent April 7th. a late hour, nearby police officials ed la t night were W. J. Holton lodgemen will be present to deliver type, the Co mbative type a nd the spi rited di scussion was the introduc- chi ef objection, accordin g to were notified of the ch eft. George W. Munay and F. Irv in ~ short talks to thei r ewark brethern. "follow a long" type. In each ca 'e, he tion by the Directors of a bonding Department offic ials raised According to Brown , he stopped the Crow. . . DIHECTORS i\.iE E ~r TONIGHT 1 e n~ eavo r e d to analyze the group tem- PI'oposition, culling for the borrowing the present site is that it car and with three companions went SubscrIptIOn books are open for " . . . . ~el ame~t of the types a nd succeeded of $50,000 to be used purely for op- by reason of the Univer­ into the Newark Candy Ki tchen for the 43rd series of stock in the Asso- I l he Duectol s of the Newat k Cham- In making a great impression on his crating expenses for the co ming year, all the land around it. ice cream. He said he remain ed there ciatlon. The financial r eport approved I b ~r of Co mmerce meet at 6 o'clock ~o- a udience, in a plain, unadorned ad- said bonds to be secured by signa­ for only a few minutes, and upon his last night, is published in another llIght at the Deer Pa rk Hot~ I , to. dl s- dress, which carried with it a tures of all the stockholders. Consid- question of a site trade with return to the street found his car co lumn of THE POST. cu ·s plans fol' the quartel ly dmner splendid me so age for the young men erable objection to this method was rsity ha. been the subject gone. The Providence party managed I next month. and wo men. raised but after a long wrangle, the nic action on two occa­ pa t year. At one time to get home through the kindness of ~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ In concl usion, he pl ead for co n- value of the proposition was brought ts were made for the ex­ friends. structive work in life, and asked hi s out forcefull y enough, and r esulted in Newark has been remarkably free S·t E· DIN k' yo ung hea rers to never lose hope for I about 75 signatures last night. a few months later the f rom auto thefts during the past year, . anI ary nglneer ec ares ewar s tomorrow, nor sympathy for yester- Lawrence Boyce, of Stanton, who considering the number of cars which Water Supply System Is Noteworthy day. His talk was not exactly a ser- had charge of taking the signatures are habitually parked for long mon, although he referred often and said that he was confident t hat every A strong influence in favor of the stretches on the streets. freely to the Bible. Rev. Trapnell has stockholdel' would sign the bond. property on Main Street The last theft reported was the car Recent Survey Made Here Published in Official the facul ty of talking stra ight into Thomas B. Miller, presfdent of the the old Academy has been of Miss Sara Thompson, of Port De- Report from Health Commissioner the hear ts of young peopl e, a fact corporation, when asked about the the past few weeks. It is posit, Md., stolen from the curb near which he clearly demonstrated yes- status of the canning plant here, said : Old College last July. !------' terday morning. "There is about $100,000 worth of that ,amuel J. Wright, Mi ss Thom pson, a stud ent at the Mayor Eben B. F razel' received on Monday of this week the offi cial re- The speakel' was introduced by capital stock of the United Canneries the property, has consented Summer School here, recovered he, port from Health Com mi ssioner A. T . Davis of a survey made recently by President Hullihen, who was also hi s issued and paid fOI'. We are now the Post Office placed on that car with the aid of police several r. . c. Beckett, State Sani tary Engineer, of 'ewark' water supply, storage host during the visit to Newark. faced with a big deficit, the amount everal citizens are enthusiastic thi ite. weeks later. and pumping facilities. Deans of the various departments of which cannot be exactly known • - • Tn every way, the report is pleasin g to the town authorities, and indi- and Faculty members wel'e seated on until the auditors fin ish with the AMONG THE SICK cates that no other r ural to\V11 in the State is provided by better equipment, the platform. books. -- lind a bettel' supply of watel·. "The agreement among the farmers J W Suddard Sulfers Stroke at Hom e I FIREMEN CAll..ED OUT to bond themselves for $50,000,''' con- .. Nea~ Newar~ t f sta~i ~' n ~~~k~~~ Il : i ~~t~~e t:o~v:~=i~~ ~~~I~h ~~~I~~! :i on e l " 'TO FIGHT WOODS FIRE tinued Mr. Miller, "will undoubtedly MAsTER VISITS J. W: S udd al~d ie~r o ~~~ne n ab:~;e~ days ago, and was s ho~n the c~m- Dovel', Delaware. ~_ _ place the cannery on its feet and MASONIC LODGE a~d chI cken fa N e ~ark !uffered a l plete procedure followed 111 s u~plymg Dear Sir:- Claim Alarm Was Turned. In allow the stockholders to go back and mile south of . It'S d d water to the homes and factones. I respectfully submit the following plant their crops. It is the only thing W. C ooch and Staff stroke of paralYSIS 8S un ay an . g . M k I'epo rt of a survey made of the By Mistake; Was Merely to do to save the proposition. This his condition is reported to be very In concl.udm hI S ~epol'\ 1'. :e\~ present water supply of Newark: Burning Underbn~sh ~ thing can be made a go, and witH the Attend Hiram Lodge serious. His left side is completely ett has thIS to say a out t e su lec . support of the rank and file of farrn- Meeting Here paralyzed. Members of his family "Th~ town of New~rk h~ s a Wate)' Supply The Aetna firemen of Newark ers, we will make it a go." are hopeful that he will pull through splendid water supply W1th satlsfac- The water supply is owned and wel'e called to a small blaze on the It was clearly stated at the meet- Edward W. Cooch, Grand Master of the attack. I tory sanitary conditions around it. operated by the town and includes farm of Edward W. Cooch at Cooch's ing that the loan so received will go Ma sons, accompanied by -- "The people have kept a rigid co n- wells, pumphouse, pumps, receiving Bridge, Monday afternoon, and suc- intothe business in small portions, of his official staff, BUYS ELKTON BAKERY trol over their water supply and the basin, standpipe and mains. New ceeded in putting out a ground fire and that it is quite likely that the annual visitation to Hiram result of such a policy is very evident pumps and motors have recently been in the woods. entire $50,000 would not be used. 25, A. F. and A. M., last Harry M. Hevlow is reported to have in the type of supply they now have. installed. The pump-house is very Reports have it that Wallace Cook, None of the money will go towards evening. In the course of purchased the Queck property . on Grand Master Cooch out­ West Main Street, Elkton, on whICh Over 1,000,000 Gallons neat looking, constructed ?f brick and who recently took over the Cooch liquidating p~st debts at this time. If history of the local Masonic site he has conducted a bakery for a concrete. The well area IS surround- farm to manage, was burning off the (Contmued on Page 8.) 'number of years. The price ' paid for An int ere st~ng and pertinent fact ed by a high wire fence which also woods, intent in clearing up the heavy SCHOOL FI·NA-N·CES from the time of its organiza­ brought out m the .course .of t~e encloses the pumphouse itself. The growth of underbrush, and was . 1802 up to t he present time. the property was $650? M~. Hevlow complete report hereW1th pubhshed IS site of the plant is located outside of watching the blaze, when some one AT P.T MEETING will continue on with hIS busIne8s. signi ficance attaches to the that !'fewark can draw on a reserve the town limits and close to the Penn- turned in an alarm without his _ ____, Grand Mastel' Cooch as he is supply of over 1,000,000 gallons of sylvania Railroad tracks. Mr. W. T. knowledge. Dr. Cooper To Make Address of the local lodge and the pure water in case of an emergency. Lovelace !s engineer in charge of the I As a result the firemen arrived on local Maso n to be honored with This large amount can be stored in pumpstatlOn and volunteered much the scene and in a few minutes com­ Parent-Teacher Association will be highest gift in Masonry of the PLAN "ALUMNI DAY" the two standpipes now in operation. held in the High School next Tuesday since the late L. Irvin Handy. FOR DELAWARE GRADS Mr. Beckett seemed greatly impressed W ells • pletely extinguished the fire which evening, at quarter of eight. Dr. R. the meeting, the staff . t' • took him so long to get started. De- W. Cooper, of the Service Citizens, Plans are going forward for with this sltua Ion. . Three drIlled wells supply en- tails on the blaze continue to be lack- th~ will address the meeting on the sub­ of Mr. and Mrs. Cooch the establishment of an annual The report, covering a tire volume of water. One well IS 10 'ng but it is generally admitted that d es;; ~l ject, "School Finances." Dr. Cooper at their farm south of Alumni Day for graduates of of the equipment of the pI8nt here, inches in diam.eter an.d 80. feet deep, :t did not assume very lprge propor­ is weil known in Newark and is we ll the University, into which will which is of interest to every user of the second 8. mches 111 dlamter and tions. Lodge will be the guests of be combined class reunions, a town water, follows: (Co ntmued on Page 6.) informed on the subject he has been 'hapter, Order of De parade of grads, stunts and sev­ Upon theil' return trip, the firemen asked to discuss. Tax-payers of this district, even on April 4. eral other features . not yet searched the woods nearby to be sure April 13 the local Masonic that none of their members were though not members of the associa­ worked out. NEWARK ANGLERS, UNDISMAYED tion are urged to attend next Tues­ t ~l\ attend the evening ~ervice Harry G. Lawson, chairman "resting" and would be forced to walk day's meeting. he FIrst Presbyterian Church. of the Ways and Means Com­ BY ACCIDENT, PLAN IMMEDIATE home. mittee of the Alumni A S8 oe~a­ ----~.~------tion, was in conference WIth REBUILDING OF DAM ELI{TON FIREMEN CALI-,ED CENTURY CLUB MEETING E IS BETTER University officials here on A meeting of the Newark Anglers' may be co mpleted without a great B1uze on Chesllpeake Road MondllY Mu sical Progrum to Fellture Session received here this week indi­ Monday and stated that it was Association will be held in the Farm­ strain on the members. Night Quickly Put Out Next Tuesday that th e con dition of David C. the plan of the comm.ittee ~o ers' Trust Co mpany here on Friday Preliminary arrangements for con- The regular meetin g of the Newark of this place, now in West Palm start such a custom whIch, it I.M evening of this week, for final pre­ tractor's supplies have already been A fire at the farm of Uri e Co nnor, New Century Club will be held in th Fla., iR greatly improved and hoped, will continue as a tradI­ parations necessary for the reb.uild­ made and when authorization is given living between Elkton and Chesll peake clubhouse here next T~ esday after- he is uble to be about and at­ tional (elllure of Commence­ by the stockholders, the work will be City, brought out the " ingeri y FiJ'e n·oon. . . . to bu ine~ ~ . in g of the dam breast which was ment week. swept away last Fall. rushed to completion. Com puny of E lk ton Monday ni g ht. An IIl terestll1g mU SIcal prog~am Further plans for the celebra· I Rose 8u rr ~ rcd an attack si milar While the failure of the dam to Secretary Miller urges all who are I Wh en the fir emen arrived the dw ~ l! - has ~ e~n .arranged for the occaSIon, tion of "Alumni Da y" will he which ('u us d grave concern hold caused th~ Association a severe interested in the Rshing dam project ing house Wa l! in fl ames and onl y .q u.I k an.d It Ig und er~too d .that the .Enter­ year. rt is believed t~at he mllde Ilublic later. Rnancial setback, the officers believe to be present at the meeting Friday I and effi cient work saved that buJldlllg talllment Co mmittee IS arranglllg for on lh(' road to co mpl e~e re· L ______- ---It hat the refi nanci ng of the project evening. I und the burn nearby. I a speaker for the afternoon . ==2======-======~N~E~W~A~R~K~P~O~ST~,~N~E~W~A~R~K~,~D~EL~A~W~A~R~E=,~M=A=R=C=H=2=6=,='9=2==4. ======~~~~~ _ ~EA~NT~L~~:~:~~~:~~= I ~wukH~~m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F. H . Buckingham and family, of Mrs. W. E. Frazer, at New Ga rden. Dover Game, 24-22 ewark, were Sunday guests of hi s _ ~are nts , MI'. a nd Mrs. Alba n Buck- MI'. and Mrs. William Ayers and Big Crowd of Local Fan. See I Ingham. small son, William, of Tuxedo, Park, Game in Wilmington Mr and Mrs Cla rence Hal' ness, and Miss Addie Lee, of Stricker ville, Monday Night of Richardson Pal'k, were r ecently P a ., were un~ ay callers at the home entertained by J ohn E . Buckingham. of Mrs, Aye rs mother, Mrs. Kather- Newal'k High School went down to ine Vansant. defeat before theil' gr eatest rivals, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman l - Dovel' High, on Monday evening McKni ght, and daughter, Anna Ray, of Fail'- I Mr. and Mrs, F . V. Whiteman have when the two teams clashed in a post the Union season game on the Auditorium floor view, were r ~e nt guests of MI'. a nd returfled to their home here after gettin g along n Mrs. S. W . PIerson. spending the winter in Wilmington, in Wilmington. The score, 24-22, represents the margin of two foul Mr. and -- --- goals, caged by Wright of Dover, moved to the Mrs, Samuel Johnson, of Milltown, MI'. and Mrs. Elmer J effers of during the closing minutes of the will stay until has been spending several day. with Elsmere, spent Sunday with the game. Suits That Say Rufus Bowland, pying the house, her bother, Geo rge Dempsey and fam- latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The entire second half was a see­ farm on the North ily, Atwell. saw strugglt' between two teams

IIl======~ Iwhichwhi ch whavere asappeared evenly matchin Wilmington.ed as any The loss of Doyle and Captain Rupp by the personal foul r oute hurt New­ VALUE ark's defensive game greatly, but de­ spite the loss of these stalwarts, it Announcement was anybody's game until the fin al whistle. I The game, scheduled at the r equest I The Newark Inn and Re~taurant opens of the Dovel' management to settle once and for all the season's best this week under new management. team of the upper half of the State, was witnessed by a crowd of over $33 Experience in providing clean, whlole­ 700 people. Dovel' sent a large dele­ gation, but wel's outnumber ed by some, well-cooked food at rea'sonable Newark roo ter s. Due to th!' import­ prices, combined with a desire to give ance which hinged upon the stl'uggle, with Two Pairs of Trousers our patrons the best of service prompts the hall was a bedlam of noi se all " . during the evening. I us at this time to extend you all a WE CONSIDER THESE SUITS WE ARE FEATURING Newa rk led a t half time, 12-1 0, af­ cordial invitation 't'o make this your ter ove rcoming a seven ' poin t lead THIS SPRING AT $33 OUR GREATESt TRIUMPH IN VALUE­ stopping place for good things to eat. piled up by theil' rival. ea l'l y in the I half. GIVING. EVERY FACTOR THAT CONTRIBUTES TO VALUE Inabi\.ity to cag-e hots cost bo th teams ma ny point . The 'Players ap­ AND SERVICE HAS BEEN INTENSIFIED TO A DEGREE OF peared ove r anxious and ner vous. SUPER-ELEGANCE -fABRICS. FASHIONING, TAILORING Hopkins evened t he co ul1; at 22 a NEWARK INN, Inc. minute before the end with a field AND TREATMENT IN PATTERN DESIGNING. WE'RE toss and a foul, only to see t he East Main Street margin wi ped ou't by Wt'ight's foul ADVERTISING THESE SUITS RIGHT NOW. OUR PATRONS t hrows. 'WILL ADVERTISE THEM LATER. Newark Both teams played clean, ha rd, game a nd unbiased pectators saw one of the best High School games 1.!::======!l1pl ayed in Wilmington in so me years. Since the basketball season at t he local high school is now over, the :------.1atte ntion of t he athletes has been Spring Top Coats centered upon track a nd baseba ll and the prospects at thi s writing look bright in both sports. OUR OWN AND PATIPCK MADE The Do ve l' game score :

NCWltl'k H igh at $20· to $45 -Goals­ Field. Foul. Pts. Among the models in the English box coat that all the smart Cha lmel's, fo rwa rd 2 1 5 Hopkins, fO I'ward ... 2 6 10 dressers will like. P a tchell , center o 1 1 Doyle, guard ...... • o 0 0 The fabrics include the new Scotch coatings that are so fashion­ Rupp, gua rd ...... 3 0 0 J . J aquette, gua rd o 0 0 able this spring. Keep Up With R. J aquette, guard . . o 0 0 Totals 22 W or d Events Dovel' High -Goals­ With a Radio in your home you hear F ield . Foul. Pts. Students' Long Trousers Suits the latest news of the world as soon as Daley, fO I'wa rd o 0 0 it happens. Reports come ,to you from Hayes, forward .. . . 3 2 8 every corner of the country with a Cockburne, center . . 1 3 5 Marker, guard .... . 1 0 2 at 125 distinctness that IS amazing. A free Wright, guard .. .. . 3 3 9 demonstration upon request. J . Maloney, guard .. o 0 0 WITH EXTRA TROUSERS SIZES' 6 TO 20 YEARS W. Maloney, guard . o 0 0 Snappy styles that win appeal stronglyro the youth 'about to COMPLETE SETS Totals ...... 24 wear his first long trousers. '$35 to $245 Referee--Ashton. U mpil·e--Garvine.

FADER MOTOR ~ CO., Inc. JOSEPH R MILLER DEAD Prominent Cecil County Farmer Suc­ Newark, Delaware c~mbs at Home of Daughter Joseph B. MilleI', a prominent resi­ Royal Park dent of the Fifth District of Cecil ======, ======I County, di ed on Sunday last, at the Illjlf.r.·~·E••E'.E··;E··T;E·-~--~-h~··E-·~·e·E-·;E··~B--~"~-~'e'E" Es";E't'~"~'-~E"~'~_'E'x'E";E'e'~"~c"~'·u~·=_·E.·t·E·o-E··;E·r·~··~·-~··~··~·E"i'ffii111 ~::n~~n h~lk~~~~h~~ ~ ~::~ a ~~d K~~~ A SEASON AGO STYLE CHANGES WERE "IN PROCESS" about 72 years of age. He was on a -ONE COULD SENSE THE TENDENCY WITHOUT BEING visit to his daughter when he was suddenly stricken, and despi te every POSSITIVE THAT IT WOULD DEVELOP-TODAY, HOW­ aid was unable to rally. EVER, THE ROYAL PARK IDEA IS THE ACCEPTED STYLE Mr. Miller is survived by his wife I The man age r 0 f your estate and three children, Preston Miller, STANDARD. I should be selected with the same I Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ernest Biles, or I near Providence. care you would exercIse when . . . THE ROYAL PARK IDEA TRACES ITS LINE BACK TO I choosing a manager. to tak~ full OPERATE ON LEWIS DICKEY THE ENGLISH-IS REALLY AN AMERICANIZED ADAPTA­ charge of your business. I Stanton Man Has Eye Removed 'FoI- T'ION OF THE ENGLISH STYLE THOUGHT-IT'S A STYLE A Trust Company is financially lowing Accident in North ClIrolina LIKE THOSE FAVORED BY THE PRINCE OF WALES. responsible and permanent. Its I Lewis Dickey, prominent resid ent of Stunton, undcrwent lin operation ROYAL PARK IS PERHAPS THE MOST BECOMING AND officers are experienced. It IS in a Wilmington hospital yestcrday afternoon for the removal of hi s left PRACTICAL STYLE THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS the best Executor and Trustee eyc. MI'. Di ckey was seriously in­ for both large and small estates. jured in an automobile accident in HAVE EVER DEVELOPED - YOU'LL ENDORSE IT THE Nort h Carolina on Murch 10th last. His lef t eye was tC l'ribly lacerated INSTANT YOU SEE IT. Permit our officers to explain the I and his face and head badly cut and modern method of safeguarding bruised. All efforts to restore the CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT an estate. sight of the injured eye fa il ed lind 1I11 oper;lt ion wus deem 'c1 11 cessary. THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY.ON Mr. Di ckey is employed LI S road in ­ Farmers Trust Company spector for the. tat of North Caro­ READY TO PUT ON lina, under Stute Engi ne{'1' Uphum, FAD Newark, Delaware formerl y. tate Hi ghway ngin eer in hDclomaewM in ~ tanfuto n wfou llowrei~ng v thcle op~ era-h ~l llmm~mm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~~M~~M~~~~~~~~1 ~!,.a a __ ... _. __ ...... a ••••• __ •••••_ ••••••••••••••••___ • __ ••••••••a •••••_. I tion. / '*W' NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MARCH 26, 1924. J ~: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: h :::.·r-· T___ ff·_·_Niws OF ···THi·-NBGHBORHOOD ...... -.... --.- iF...... II I ~S TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGE I ..... ·...... ·...... ~ ...... = ...... ;

Fmton Personlls I[~~ .~~.~~.~.~id~~·~~·········,~ Report 15,000 Ducks Mrs. Harry Pippin and Mrs. Vernon •••••••••••••••••• •••• ~ I Killed by Phosphorus Mc]\n iKhl, who w re operated on at Walter Wright, of Federal Pal'k It is es timated that during the UnIOn Hos pital last week, are Md:, visited his brothel', Wilbul: the past f ew months at least :dol1K nicely. Wright, on Saturday. 15,000 canvas-back ducks have been des t1'oyed in the waters of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott have . Mrs. Harvevy Sentman is spend­ CheSa1Jenke Bay (tlong the Kent moved to lhe Haines home, where they mg a few days with her parents at county sho'l' e between Betterton will stAY until June. MI'. and Mrs. Calvert, her father being seriously nnd Tolcheste?·. They had been A Word to the Wise Rufus Bowla nd, who have been occu- ill. . feeding on wild celery, on which. the ho use, have moved to a poison pitospho)"t/s hCLd fallen on he North East Road. Mrs. George Sprout and daughter, 1uhere e~pe"iment8 were going 1$ Sufficient Charlotte, are spending some time 1 on by n?·iplanes. Petitions have with Mrs. Lewis Sprout. . been forwarded for help in the matter to goventment head­ Lawrence McC~10ns lost ~ valu­ quarters. able cow last week. and li ttle son with Mrs. fJl While we enjoy and appreci~te very much the business given Mrs. Flol'a Kelley spent last Tues­ IN NEW HOME day with her daughter, Mrs. Frank us by our old friends in Newark and vicinity, yet the good word Mr. Josep h Sloan, who has been con- Adams, of Appleton. Elkton Lodgmen to Hold Housewarm - to all the new comers in our Community, many of whom have to his home with grippe, is able Mr. and Mrs. &;lUel Miller spent ing Party Next Friday Evening last Sunday evening at the home of E lk ton Lodg'e of Odd Fell ows have already been to see us. Mr. Alberi Ayerst, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, at about completed moving their equip- We would remind you all, that April is, for many reasons, the th wee k-end with hi s parents Pleasant Hill. ::e~! ::~ I ' f~~:it~·~le:.liJ~;n thSe:~'rene;; fJl and Mrs. D. J. Ayerst. Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb, of E lkton. best month in the year for stocking up coal for winter use. Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the Announcement is made of a rousing MI'. Presto n Dunbar, of Havre de Ihome of Wm. Keeley. house-warming party to be given for You will find here a full supply of good quality in an sizes. Grace, is vis iting his mother and -_ the members and their wiv es on Fri- el', ~h . and Mrs. Reuben Dunbar' Mrs. Lottie Carroll and Warner day ,evening of this week. Several fJl Plenty of material for repairs to bu'ildings, fences, etc. Also to Taskel' were quietly married Satur- deli ghtful features are planned for ~'1 I C Ehzabet;;-}:iurn is vi iting j day at ~lkton . ~hey will make their the occasion. build the new poultry house or garage. home 1n PrOVidence, where Mr. The Dramatic Associa t ion of the Tasker i' employed in Kenmore Mill. same lodge held a big banquet in th" fJl For the Farmer we have everything in the way of Fertilizer, f Mes 1'5 Brown and Ba rtley have I Alwilda Sp~nce has been spending Howard House on Monday evening, Seed Oats, Clover and Timothy Seed, Soy Beans, White-wash to thei r new office in the Peo- several days with her mother, MI's. aL whi ch a large attendance was pres- 8ank. Howard Spence, of Marley, Md . ent. At the banquet, thanks werc Lime and "Worth the Money" Dairy and Poultry Feeds. given to all tho. e not members of th'! -- I Mrs. Sarah Jordan is seriously ill lodge who so freely gave their t im e ~ l r 5. Herbert Roberts, of Baltimore, with pnellmonia at the home of her and talent to make "Ye Old Village fJl Of Course, we are ready for the home buiI'ders, too. Come to visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I daughter, Mrs. Sarah Kite. School" a success. us with your problems and needs. We believe we can help ~ l c Quilken. Mrs. McQuilken -- The men u, served in irue Howard very ill. The Willing WOI·ker. of Rock style, was a t-riumph of the culinary you. I Church will hold a social this Friday a rt anu the entire occa ion was ell­ , night, March 28, in t he session house. joyed. ODESSA Lot to eat. Everybody we1co.me. MI'. and Mrs. Edward Logan spent ~I r. ancl Mrs. Ingram and daugh- I unday with Ernest Logan at Blake. of Wilmington, were guests Mon- I __ GLASGOW EDWAR.D L. RICHARDS of Rev. and Mr . Robert Hodg- MI'. and Mrs. Ward Smith, of MI'. and Mrs. J ulian Barr and Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. daughter, Anna, were visitors lit t he Emma Null. home of his brothel', Mitchell Barr, of ~I r. and Mrs. Norman Ward and near Elkton. Phone No.5 of Wilmington, wer e Sunday , Mrs. James Steele s pent last week Newark, Delaware MI'. and Mrs. Howa1d with her son, John Steele, in Newark. Mrs. Mary Frazer and mother have -r-- retumed home, after spending a co u- Mrs. Harvey Peterson and Paul pIe of weeks in Elkton. 1\1 rs. Robert Keene and CostelI o and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lesli e Pennock, at Provi­ Mr. Palmer and sons spent Sunday ~------[ ~ dence Comer. at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

~Ir. and Mrs. Snyder, of Philadel- Mr. George Ryan and family mo- were Sunday guests of Mr. and tored to Chesapeake City and spent George Whittock. Sunday with his mother. L~~~M~~mM~~M~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~f~a~m~I. I~y~.~~~~3~~~~~~ Watson and Mr. Thomas Humes, of I(, of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Whiteman. Mr. Andrew Angle 'and family Wilmington, were Sunday call ers at [ MIL FOR D Mr. Charles Leasure. Miss Elizabeth Cook, of Women's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eastburn en. s~ nt Sunday with their daughter, tertained Mrs. Eastburn's parents, C R 0 S S R 0 ADS ] College, and Wallace Cook, of Cooch's Mrs. Edgar Guest, at Barllsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Cam­ Mr. B. F. Gallagher, of Middle- The fire which destroyed the home Bridge, spent Sunday at the home of of Mr. Thomali Brown, Tuesday even- ,======:::::J" their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman den, N. J., over the week-end. has been visiting her sister, Scott Steele and family enjoyed an ing of last week, was a sudden shock Cook. John Heldmyer, Sr., who is ill automobile ride on SundllY, going to to the community. The people of the SuEndPaWyort:v~~~~gU ~ at~~~~~h °ri :t~~~ : MI'. and Mrs. Gilpen Buckingham her home here. Chesapeake, Elkton, Newark. community are working for the relief d d ht EI S d leader. There will also be a special Mrs. Mary Singer and sons, wil- l an aug er, va, were un ay of Mr. and Mrs. Brown in their im- speaker. Everybody- welcome. liam and Joseph, of Salem, were Sun- guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roemer have Horace Spratt hada Radio installed mense loss. day guests of Ellsworth Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. this week at their home at Providence Dougla s and sons, of Middle- Co rner. MI'. and Mrs. Wm. Hobson, of Mil- MI'. and Mrs. Huggins, of Newark, Ir=;======~======:(l ford Cross Roads, were Glasgow vis- spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Urie Ginn and son A number of scholars have been dis- itors Sunday. Huggins' sister, Mrs. Atwood John- Saturday visitor s with War- missed from Andora High School for Miss Ida Ricards, of Wrangle HilI, ston and family. fri ends. behavior. spent part of last week with her 'sis- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ewing, of New- TIME· TO THINK ABOUT tel', Mrs. Julian Laws, of this place. ark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, on Sunday. It is rumored that work on the new SPRAYING, FOLKS road leading from Glasgow to the A number of young folks of the ~.:~;. ~::~ line, will soon again be in vicinity attended the Newark.Dover The Hudson Perfection Spray­ basketball game in Wilmington Mon­ er combines all the essential The a nnual co ngregational meeting day evening of this week. features of a successful com­ will be held in the lecture room of - I pressed a ir sprayer. The tank the P. P. Church, Sunday afternoon, J. Scott Jamison is very ill at the I i ' rivited and soldered exactly March 30th. home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. like a steam boiler. It will with- Guthrie. tand any pressure with perfect Before safety to the Ol)erator. The • - • Mr. and Mrs. Maskle Johnston call- I rJUmp is all brass and properly APPLETON Ie d on Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, a t her I home in Wilmington, Sunday after­ proportioned. The Nozzle is the MI'. Edwin No wland and family, of noon. mo ·t atisfactory shut-off noz­ Baking Big Elk, vi sited MI'. and Mrs. Frank __ zle made; it will close tight un­ Adams on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy have der any pressure and there is consequently no leakage or dam ­ The March meeting of Lh e Women'H returned to the home of their son, Before you Club was held at Lofllllnd's Hall on Alfred . Kennedy, having spent the age to clothing, floor ,etc. It start your usual Wednesday evening, March 19th. winter with their daughter, Mrs. will handle all solutions. Baking for the Charles Kennard, of Newark. -And pra~ ' ers The Perfection is a practical week wh'Y not The Grange mceting of March 17th too- Sprayer for use around th~r ­ was followed by u meeting of the In­ chard, barn, outhouse; on truck take t he time to Mrs. William McCarter, of nellr Lime and ul- terstate Milk Produccrs' Association. Coatesville, Pa., spent the week-end farms; in onion, melon and small come here and A representutive was present, who ex­ phur at the home of her sister, Mrs., C. E. potato fields. It will handle plained the new regulations whi ch are see how much Guthrie. Paris Green w hit e was h amt cold· water to become effective June 1st. easier and more and others paints in a most satisfactory economical you can buy what you want On Tuesday evening, March 18th, Mrs. Paul Lovett, of Newark, spent manner. The uses are many and instead of making it yourself. a number of friends called at the home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob varied. of Mrs. Frank Adams, in honor of hel' Welch. We specialize on high-grade Pastries. birthday. The evening. was pleasant­ ly spent in pluying games and with Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Jamison, of music. After very deli cious refresh­ CAKES BAKED TO ORDER Wilmington, were the guests of their menis were ,erved, the guests wished Thomas A. Potts sister, Mrs. r.. F.. Guthrie, last SUI!' HOT CROSS BUNS EVER Y their h ostes~ many happy returns of da,. FRIVAY March 18th, and departed for their The Hardware Man homes. Mrs. Alma Johnston, Miss Ruth ,BAKERY Mr. Thomas Bunting visited Mr. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovett Main Street Newark, Delaware FADERS' Joseph Hendrickson's family at Stan- and Edgar Jaquette, of Hare's Cor- 1~~~~=:=:=:~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E~=~~~~~:E!!!=!E!5~!J1!11 ton, on Sunday. ner, were Sunday callers at the home 4 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARI:., MARCH 26, 1924. ======~~~~~~=:tI a community suspicious of every ~e "thing and body." Newark Post Here is an episode which tells "Good Roads, Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Trees, Pure Issued Every Wednesday ,, ~ the story delightfully: Shop Called Kells "The chivalrous editol' of a Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody." NEWARK, DELAWARE small-town newspapel' in Mis­ souri side-steps one of the deep EVErtE1"f C. JOHNSON- EditOl' and Publisher professional problems thus: 'Miss Susan Miller celebrated Entered as second-class matter at VIe want and invite communications, osgible to hel.p us in this enterprise, YOUl' aid will ue hOI'- Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the her -- birthday Thursday at beautifully normal to be 45 whe.l~ P t d an informal luncheon,' etc. If you have lived that long, and It ough¥ a&precla e~ 'for whom advertising holds no alu .. and March 3, 1897. writer's name-not for publication, both Miss Mille\' and the editor Make all checks to THE NEWARK but for our information ,md protec­ are satisfied, as they unques­ you suppress the fact thel'e must who c~n a~~e :Ill afford to help us in this work, e~e r y bl o ~ POST. be reason for it-some dreadful atrona e will be received and ac~nowledged . It I. not onl) Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. tion. tionably' are, we perhaps should not complain. Howevel", this reason. The mind now indulge ~ matte~ of Delaware College pnde, .but a mattel of.n la- all of the possible dreadful St t pride It is a civic enterprise that can only I eit ct The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. odd little exhibit clearly reveals l'e~ - the stupidity of suppression. sons. Why, also, does the edl- :'~d~t u~~n our 'State if properly executed, and th r \' crse Single copies 4 cents. tor shield Miss Miller from the if illy done. Instead of protecting the un­ public gaze, whe~ he prints the Mail all checks and other c'ommunications to MARCH 24, '924 natural modesty of Miss Miller ages of all the rest of us? M~ch ATHLETIC COUN C1L the editor makes that lady's better out with the ternble UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR E standing leadership is the gen­ age-complex a public target. If truth! The aftermath is much Newark, Delaware Chance for the Voter she is 45, suppression of the fact eral comment. The spectacle of pleasanter. This is as tt:ue of I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Next month, the Republicans our last General Assembly is makes her at least 60 in the big as of the small affaIrs of 11 of Delaware will hold their first still a haunting memory. ' minds of most people. It is life." Convention of this year's cam­ Out of it all has developed dis­ paign. At that time. dele­ gust for all things. po~itical in gates to the National Conven­ some quarters, "vhlie 111 other JEFFERSON WEEK tion will be selected. Important sections there has been created Vassar as that selection may be, the an Independence that should A Proclamation Convention at Dover will also warn. STATE OF DELAWARE name the State Committee The voter wants organization Union Suits which will have the direction of and leadership, but wants it to EXECUTTVE DEPARTMENT carry with it, . expression of in­ the campaign this year and will In recognition of the outstanding achievements of Thomas 00 00 serve following the election, formation and service rather Jefferson third President of the United States, author of the $3. to $5. thereby having much to do with than secrecy and ambition. Declarati~n of American Independence, and also of the ~tat~te affairs at the next session of the . ... . of Virginia, for religious Freedom, and Father ?f the Umverslty General Assembly. Citizen's Duty and of Virginia' an association of citizens of the Umted States known ow is t he t.im e to el ct your The delegates for this Conven ­ Power as "The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation," has been in­ Spring Underwear. We have all tion will be selected at the Party corporated for the purpose of preserving Montice~lo and con­ proportions, short, long, regular Primaries. This is of serious .lohn Adams, chairman of Re­ ducting a nation-wide campaign for a fund of FIve Hundred and stout men's sizes. "Vassal'" importance. Every party offi­ publican, National Committee, Thousand Dollars, needed to acquire Monticello, and Five Hundred cial, every citizen has a respoll .. explains duty and opportunity Thousand Dollars required for its maintenance. is conceded to be one of the bes sibility worthy of more than or­ of Individual Citizen. makers in t hi s coun t ry. dinary attention. The power of Now, th refore, I do hereby proclaim for this purpose tho the rank and fil e voter is here Politics Begin at. the Primaries week of April 6th to 13th of this year, as Jefferso~ Wee~ and giY en an opportunity for ex- ., . urge all reli gious, busine ,social, fraternal and civIc bod ies ~ o pression. To be practical a,nd . American cltlze.n s al~e r es po~: observe the same in a fitting mannel', and to con t ribute to thli:! MANSURE & PRETTYMAN local, the delegates from WhIte Sible for the chalactel. of then memorial according to their means. Clay Creek depend upon the Re- I government-whether It be fe?­ WM. D. DENNEY, publican voter' of this district. eral~ tate or l o~a l. Our public Go vernor of Delaware. DuPont Building The Hundred Committee, of offiCIals are nomll1a ted and elect· which John Levy, of Christiana, ed by the people. . . Dovel', Delaware, March 20, 1924 . WILMIN'GTON, DELAWARE is chairman, is no doubt work- It should be kept 111 ml11d th~ t ing fol' an unconte. ted delega-· t h ~ .w 0 r ~ of getting good public Nole-Men's Halj Hose, Fancy and Plain, SO c 10 $3.50 tion. Their duty is to make offiCIals IS not a~1 d?ne on elec­ public announcement of t he Pri- tio.n da;>, . It begllls 111 . the part.~ maries to be held and to solicit rl'lmanes an I conventions. ThIS THE MIDDLE STATES MEET attent ion of t he voter ' . In t urn, preliminl;lI' Y ~ o rk fOl: th~ com­ every voter should be alert to ing preSIdential electIOn IS now A Summation of Details Pertaining to Delaware's express his opinion of those who well under ,,:,ay .. In !l1any statas Biggest Athletic Carnival shall j'epresent him at the Con- the dates of pnma!'les and co~- vention. ventions for selection of candl- I g ".iS1I'; [.1H;.~ · ;lJ Th" . ttl t' dates have been set. On May 23rd and 24th of t hi s year, the Uni ve r it: of OVPoNT BVIL-OING- "PHONE696" WILMINGTON. DEL . . IS IS ~n Impol' an e ec IOn It is the duty of every good Delaware will present the most attractive athletic ntertain­ 111 Delawale.. Not. only do we citize n who wishes good govern­ ment ever at.tempted in t he State of Delaware. On t hese two NIGHTS vo:e th~ NatIOnal ticket b~t also ment to belong to a party and days the University will act as hosts and participants in the 2 FRIDA'Y, MARCH fO,1 Umted States S~natOl, Co~- to participate in his party pri­ STARTING Track and Field Meet of the Midd le Atlantic States, an ath­ MATINEE SATURDA Y gl~ss~an, ~OVel'l101, S~ate off!- I maries. It is hi s duty t o see letic camival which is one of the greatest staged in the United eelS, 1I1clucill1g membels of th ~ that the candidates nominated States. Thi i undoubtedly the greatest attraction that has G e ne~'al Assembly and Count) are party men who represent the ever been offered on Frazer Field. It means that there will offi cel.s. , I party plHncir;les anc~ who are be between t hree and foul' hundred athletes, trainers, and It IS none too earl~ to hear pledged to support its policies coaches at Newa rk on those t wo day'. There will be present MRS. FISK from our p.arty commltt~es. n.ol' and cooperate with its organiza­ hosts of sports writers, press critics, and a large gallery of IN too e.a~ l y eIther ~or the ~ndlvld- tion. Only in this manner can interested spectators as well as every student and many ual cItizen t.o ~eg1l1 to thll1k and we have responsible party gov­ alumni of Delaware College. to act for hIS Idea of party plat- ernment which is the most suc­ The University of Delaware experienced a great deal of "H E LENA'S BOYS' forms and men. The delegates cessful form of representative competition when it tried to sec ure the meet fol' Dela­ A COMEDY IN THREE ACT. who rep~'esent our party at the government yet devised. ware. There were many others among the members of the ConventIOn. and ~hose p~aced on During the last few years Middle Atlantic States colleges that were anxious to have By Ida Lublenski Ehrlich the Rep?bhcan ticket wlil be se- there has been a great deal of the meet at their school. Washington and Jefferson was one D"amatized from a 'Story by Mary Brecht Pul ver. lec~e~ either by men ~ersonally, propaganda decrying party ac. of the most prominent bidders. They submitted petitions polItically or selfishly 1I1t~res~ed Itivity. There has been an at­ from all Washington, Pa., hotels, restaurants, business firms, The Play directed by Harrison Grey Fiske. .01' by.t.he voters at the prlmal'les tempt to make virtue of so-called etc., in order to persuade the authorities to take the affair to Produ ced and managed by Charles L. Wagner. -whIch way shall we choose? nonpartisanship. Instead of Washington, Pa. Delaware was given the preference over PRICES- Nij(h,s: SOc '0 2. 50: . a t urday matinee, SOC to ~ J. 50 . All pl us W 3 f tJ\:, • - • non-partisanship being a virtue, all others-a big compliment to our State institution and to A Plea, Word of Cau- it is a menace. It tends to break our State itself. But as a consequence of being awarded the . EATS SELLI NG tion and a Warning down representative gover~- privilege of holding the meet, the Athletic Council of the , ment. The need of the hour IS University shouldered a heavy burden of financial responsi­ In Delaware we are ap- not for less partisan activity, bility, which they will find difficult to carry along. Naturally 3 DAYS, Starting MON., MAR. 3 proaching a campaign which af- but for more of it. Delaware must make the best possible impression upon every fects very seriously the civic I The underlying cause of most man, athlete and visitor, who comes to take part in or to Twice Each Day-:? 30 aud .'i.30 future of the State. There have political evils today is the indif · view this meet. Not only must there be adequate provision been no statements, no pl~ns, no Iference of our citizens to their made for every athlete's requirements, but there must be official announcements, given to right of suffrage. Even the entertainments and every possible arrangement to make the RETURN ENGAGEMEXT OP the public. Yet conferences are I briefest study of nomination meet the greatest one ever staged by the Association. THE eRE T Al\I~:rUCA PLC Tt RF being held, plans perfected, and I and election figures shows that One of the most important items of such an occasion even delegates to the State con- the majority of the legal voters is the souvenir program. Not only should this program con­ JESSE L. "LASKY presents vention being considered. These I are taking no part in either their tain all information regarding the athletes and colleges, but are all secret, and outside of a party primaries 01' the general it should contain live and vital advertisement for the Uni­ few back door leaks the public I elections. Less than hatf the versity of Delaware. The program which has been planned knows nothing. The old policy citizens of the United States contains pictures of all prominent athletes of the meet, pic­ of "getting things lined up" and voted in the president.ial elect!on "THE tures of Delaware's athletes, and pictures of her entire track "putting the screws" on inde- of 1920. The percentage takIng and field squad. A picture of nearly ever y finish of last year's pendent tninking, and then part in the congres ional elec·· meet will be printed. Excellent cuts of Delaware buildings "spring it," is still in vogue. tions of 1922 was even less. and scenes of the campus will make the book a li ve and last­ COVERED WAGON- ' Those responsible reckon ill with Such conditions make possible ing souvenir program. this after-the-war citizenship. a government by the minority. But a book of this kind necessarily entails a great deal .II 'PARAMOUNT 'PRODUCT/ON It is different. Gag-rule politics Representative govemment is of expense and it is impossible to realize more than a very j\ \ ' IVID PI ''[' RIZA'J'I 00J F TIl E T H It\L~ eli' I' ll in convention is a relic of past not automatic. It is not self­ small portion of the ex pense from the actual sale of the pro­ PI I EEI{S O F 1-"48 10J TILE \\' 1 N N I ~C UF TlI E \\ l: ~ shame and disgraces. The steam supporting. It draws not only grams. Hence, it is n ~ce ss ary that every patron of the Uni­ roller lost its engineer when its authori t y f rom t he peopl e, vers,ity of Delaware should aid, if at all possible, in the pro­ lw nR\, REll· 13Loon ED A;\LERI A, S II () L1 ). EE IT Penrose left the throttle. In its but it draws its strength and duction of the book. The book is costing several hundred S PE ' ] AL TO RINn SY~rplI :'\\' O RCIIE:TR.\ stead there is developing a vitality from them. Unless they dollars. For this reason, we are asking every business house growing indE. tJendence that participate in public affairs in that is at all interested in the University of Delaware to aid Matinees-SO , 75c, $ 1. 1)0. E" etlitl gs- 50, 7.)c, :::'1.00, :1..';0. I'll" needs to be r ecko ned with. Pel'- an active and intelligent man­ in the publication of this book. It offers in itself li ve adver­ Seats Now Selling. Secure Seats in AdvAti ce- t\,'oid DisapPoltit sonal ambitien without due re- ner their government must of tising and good value for any firm that will f~v or it. 0111' arl­ gard for party wi shes and State necessity cease to be representa­ vertising agents will VIsit you in the near future. If it is welf are cannot longer succeed. tive. The policy now being pursued is This participation must begin Thursday~ April3-0ne Performance not only dangerous but will be with party primaries and con­ DELMARVIA COW TESTING ASSOCIATION TH E SEA 0 'S MOST OTABLE MUSICAL-TH EATR ICAL so resented as to tend towarrl ventions. It must continue TEN HIGHEST COWS IN BUTTERFAT TEST EVENT iailure. Both for success and throughout the campaign. It Ownel' Breed of COlO Lbs. Milk Lb .~ . Bllttel'fat S. HUJ'ok, Inc., New York, P" esents service, let u urge our leaders must be in evidence on election M. C. Folwell, Newark P . B. Jersey 1082 68.2 to consult and take into confi- day. This is both the duty and F. P. Williams, Elkton Grade Jersey 1352 66.4 dence the whole citizenship. privilege of every American citi- R. M. Fontain, Elkton P. B. Holstein 1804 61.3 zen. ~~m~r~ PAVLOW E. Feucht, Elkton P. B. Holstein 1792 69.1 The above is reprinted by re­ E. Feucht, Elkton Grade Gu ern sey 1163 57.0 BALLET RUSSE -- SYMPHONY ORCHES T quest of one of our reader.. J. Wirt Willis, Glasgow Grade Holstein 1383 56.7 This editorial appeared in The White Hall Farm, Elkton Grade Guernsey 1228 56.5 80 PEOPLE- ENTIRE PARIS & LONDON ORGANIZATION-80 PEO Its Stupidity shown in Report· Just returned from World Tour-Japan, China, India, Egy pt. Post just previous to the cam­ ing a Birthday Party Wallace Williams, Elkton Grade Guernsey 942 51.8 paign two years ago. It wal:! F. P. Williams, Elkton Grade Guernsey 936 50.6 Presenting the Two Beautiful Ballet Features pertinent then, as Facts and Suppression of news has the Raymond Connell , Newark P. B. Holstein 1283 50.0 Conditions following seriously direct opposite effect from that "THE MAGIC FLUTE" and "AMARILLA show. It is pertinent today-· intended. It arouses suspicion Raymond Connell holds the honor Idue principally to his lack of hay and AND SEVEN DIVERTISSEMENT more so than during the last where none is warranted. Every this month for produdng cheapest fodder but he intends to use dried PRICES- $.l, $250, $2, $1. 50, $1 (Plus 'fnx.) SEAT SALE MONDAY. ;\!nil campaign. Unrest, dissatisfac­ week, we are asked to "tell this" milk and butterfat. His feed cost I . from this cit y, nccompa lli cd by remittance, will be ca refully fi Jled by Ihe tion dominate all civic thought. but "leave that out," a policy per 100 Ibs. milk was $1.14, ~hi1e fat beet pulp untIl pasture season to take Management il1 the order received. Stamped envelope ror return of ticket ::! Lack of organization artc! out- which, if followed, would keep ,cost 32.7 c. per Ibs. The low cost was the place of ha,.. NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE. MARCH 26. 1924. Pure --A-;--P-_E-_-_-R~~-S_-A-?-D-~-A--L-S--t--I'::~~~~!!:~~!~::"~~RHSM\M\f4\AWf4\W'N,.\W~DtLW%\1,io\WM\IlI"F\Mmmwm:F;s\!I7lA\D\DN;-etw:~a~rkt

'! SOC I A L NOT E S tiod T e.ter-E.lkton Far- FARTHEST men Wen Up .\ . (;. Wilkinson.. bu ~ in ess adminis- I Mi ss Anna May Starling, of Dover, Mrs. Mary C. Folwell has the trlltur uf the Ill Ve rslty, s.llent t\~ O was the guest of Miss Aileen haw day ' (If thiH week on a busllless t l'l]) I' over the week-end. highest cow in the Delmal'via Cow tu \i(' W Yo rk ity. ' _ _ Te ting As ociation for Mal'ch- You May Expect -- , MI's. William H. Evans entel'tain- Prosperity's Coomassie, a pure bred :\1 ,. lin d Mrs" Alfred ~, CUI'US at' ed twelve Wilmington friend' at Jer. ey, making 1082 pounds of milk Much of These ,'Jl,.dcd home f rom F lorIda la te next luncheon on Saturday "l'ck. They have been in the outh . and 68.2 pounds of butterfat. Mrs. New Spring rOI Il buut four mont hs. Miss Pauline Ross and Miss Char- Folwell 's herd has not until this lotte Jones, of Dovel', spent the week- time been prominent due principally \Iajor B. Row was a week-end visi- end with Miss Catharine Townsend. tor in Washington, D. C. to the condit ion of the cows at the Styles Mrs. Carl Ta~ and two daugh- time of their purchase. Since they Our dresses and coats for \1 '. and Mr . George Phipps enter- tel'S are visiting Mrs. Hannah Pilling. have been in her possession and tlline.l vis itors from Baltimore the under the careful feeding and a tten- Spring and Summer wear tell l'"rly j art of this week. The Stork tion of Mr, J. A. Richey, the man- their own story of value. They ager, the appearance has been im­ ;\lr ~, William Francis, of Wilming- A baby gir l came to the home of proved wonderfully and it ill expected represent the very newest fash­ lon, waK a visitor at the home of Mr. Mr . a nd Mrs. Walter Anderson on others in the herd will prove their ion for this season, have been and ~rrs, L .. Bowen, on Monday. Orchard Ridge, on Monday. Mother producing ability as they come fresh. Warm weather is coming soon and carefully selected for a com­ \\' I!lia m Woll aston, Jr., spent the a nd child are doing nicely. the winter practice of allowing milk plete assortment of sizes and weck -t'nd visiting hi parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tom- to set in the barn overnight is taking a:e made from the popular fab­ He returncd to Rome School early have of West Main Street, on Mon- a big chance. One can of sour milk riCS. Uli , week. day, a baby g irl. Mrs. Tomhave and will pay for several trips to the ~ I i,s Annie Hossingel' has retul'l1 ed daughter are expected home from a spring house and save the disappoint­ In buying your Easter Coat frol11 Florida wherc she has s pent t he Wilmington hospital in a few days. Iment in the monthly milk check. Be or Dress at Handloff's you can wi ntl'r mo nth . prepared early to take care of your milk and provide a convenient way be assured that the prices on Mr. and Mrs. Martin McAllister, of handling it so that there will be - these beautiful Spring garments ~II ";-; HL1;>;T LEY ENTEHT A INS of Delaware A venue, are recelvmg no unnecessary steps required when .\ '1' 1)1?'INE H TU ESDAY congratulations on t he birth of a spring work commences. Remember, are much less than you wOliid ~li H~ Vernette Huntley, dietitian at baby boy, Martin Jr., on Saturday too, the new regulations and get expect. the ;\len's College, U ni ver sity of Dela­ la st. Mother and baby are doing fine. ready to comply with them. ware, en terta in ed infOl'mall y at din­ ner Tuesday ev ning in the Co mmons. ~\ ~~'/~~~'~I~ : I ;~,:I~el ()~~~St~:S~~i:m~~ ~~ JOHN P. NIELDS FLAYS SENATE INQUIRY NOW when you ~1~;I;lf:lit'il~~I , Mi s 1Mh King, assist- ) BOARDS IN SPEECH HERE MONDAY NIGHT :lli,~ l luntley I' linqui 'hes her posi- --- speak of Hats linn:! the 'nivcrsity on April 1 t Speaki ng on "The Right o~ P.eti- government but in ot h ~ r nations, IWXt. !-=he i., however, to continuc ti n" as r elated to t he ConstIt utIOn , He t urner! severa,1 tIm es, howevel·. There i. one which sets the ,· tandard for 1]('1' dlOSl' n work, having accepted a JO.hn P. ield s, E q. , \~e ll known \~ il - in the co urse of hI S address to call le"pullHiblc pos ition in a New Y OI'k mtngtoll lawyer, a ss a tl ~d the Ullltcd attention to the fla grant violation a R all well -dressed men-THE STETSON. St al(' institution, Hel' succes or has tates , cnate upon thel:' l~ UlYlllg of exempl ified in past hi story of this nul >1< ye l be n named. I the rights .of the na ~lO n JudICIal. dc- country, ' ",'e are exclli ive ageJ.1ts in Newark for 10 $3.50 pa rtment III conducttn g t he tn qUll'I,'S In concluding, MI'. 1 ields said: Rl' Hf' HlSE I'A ItTY FOn now goin g on in Washington. " Thc r ight of pet it ion i ' t he bul- this fa mous hat, and beg to announce the }I R, WIL LI AM ASTLE In the CO Ul" e of his remarks OIl wark of l' c pres~ ntativ e government. very newest Spring tyles. ,If you wa nt a "Cheri sh and exercise your ancient A , urpri~e party was giv n to Mr'llhi subject, MI'. Nields stated that rights of petition as a g reat privi lege _ REAL hat-buy a Ste on. I\' m. Astle, at hi s homc on Cleveland "It is an ?ccasion of profound regrpt and a ' a duty of citizenship. Young !\\'e nue, on Sa turday night, Mal'(~ h I that thc ppe r Hou e .'hould t em- women and yo ung men of Delawal'c ~2nd . Th e evening was spent in mU - 1p rarily neglect its great po wers and University it is yo ur privilege and sic. sing-ing , da ncing and cara PlaY- I re pon 'ibi li t ies by devoting so much duty of t he gove1'll1)1ent to cons id er ing, Suppe l' was served at 10.30 of it.· t11nc to t he funct Ion ' of a Graml yO l\l' opinions. Thp rig ht of petition. o'clock Tho:c present were: MI', and Jury." exercised by a free peo pl e, has helped II". As llp, 11'. and Mrs. S. W. Wa!'- In deCI ding upon hI. tOP IC fOI the redress great grievances in t he pa ~ t IIr.gtnn , Ml. a nd Mrs, Howard Patch- evenIng, MI'. , ield s 'ald that he was a nd will help to r edress t hem in thl! ell anrl daughters, Phyllt s a nQ Gladys, infl uenced in a la rge measure by fut ure." )1l'5. 'harle Dyer a nd children, R!'- events now in progress in Wa s hin ~ - Mr. Nicld s' lect ure to th , tud ents I~e c ca and Llewell yn, Mr, and Mrs, ton, He spo ke at length on the fact and towns people was the fi nal of a h .ed Hayler of New Cast le, Mrs. that the upper house has neglectcd series of t hree simila l' talks given by Ol ml1 Houghton and d a ugh ~e l > Ev ~- its primary duty-that of legislation. prominent Delawareans on " The Con­ I)'~' [r ~ . Laura. Pote of WI I ~11ln gton , IThe peakeI' also deplored the evident stitution, The other speaker s wer e )11 5. 01 a Hall ,lnd daugh.teJs, Irma, di 'paragement of t he Bok Peace r ef- Hon. Wi lJ arad Saulsbul'Y, Robert H. Th elm a and Frances, MIsses Lena erendum by the Senate as a whole. Richa rds and Henry Ridgely, of Dovel'. Rh oade' of New Castle, Josephine I Except for the r eferences mention- The lectures were aITanged by alumni BOYS' SUITS Ca5ho. Gcrtrud e a nd Anna Lloyd of cd above Mr. N ields devoted his timc of the University a nd given undel' the 1\ cwark, :vr essrs. "Vm. Astle of Childs, to eX.Plainin g the Right of Petition auspi ces of the Department of Hi s­ Md. , Thomas Ander son, Jesse Lloyd, a nd tracing its history not onl y in our tory a nd Poli tical Science. Benj. Hend erson of Newark. " ======' ======When it comes to g i v i n go Jame: Thompson is spending a va- ~"iti~~~~~m"~~m~~M===~~==mimMMi ca tion period from Westtown School clothes the utmost wear-leave with his father, Daniel Thompson:' NEWARK OPERA HOUSE it to the boys. It doesn't take long for inferior Fabrics to ,1-1. Francis Has tings, who has b e~n sojourn inj!' in F lorida, a nivecl here PROGRAM show 'the strain. At Handloff's, for a short visit this wcek. "Shorty," however, we have an ever-grow­ a. he is better known, expressed de­ WEEK BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 20, J924 ligh t in being again in Newark. ing trade in Boys Clothes. Wise Attention! parents know our boys' suits Dr. and 1rs. Walt H. Steel had as th ei r din ner g uests last eveni ng the MINSTREL SHOW OU R !\EW SPRI NG LINE OF SUITS STAND THE TEST ! following' J eopl e: Mrs. W. U. Rey­ Presented by Local Talent bol d, Mi ss Leah Reybold and Captain HA VE .J UST ARRIVED Eppes, all' of Delaware C i ty. , ~ Benefit of the Newark Baseball Club RE One a nd Two-trouser Suits of Outstanding THURSDAY, MARCH 27 :\Irs , R. R. Whi ttingham .ilt en ter­ Merits- Co me and see them taining at a "mili tary bridge party" at her home, on Depot Road, ,tomor- ~ row a fl('rnoon , I' I , '~v~ :~nd~ s~exc:i : ~n d ~ e~a~ ab~e ~ F' ~ mHt~ ePm~~ :nt Th" \\'cdnes cla~ Iternoo n Bridge t he maj e~t i c square-rigge r sails into the !'ising sun, until, after I eighteen months, she returns storm-swept, lub met t hi s week at the home of I Oxfords which will :llr" G 'o rge L. Townsend, Jr., on Il ADULTS, , . , . , . , . 22c. CHILDREN., .. . " .. , .10c. ~ Gill espie Avenue. J" FRIDAY. MARCH 28 I surely please you :l l i~ ses norot~Roe and Grace ,lum p, of Wyo min g, Del. ; Dorothy I HY wa te your money and comfort , tanl ey. and Florence Neary, of Dcla- t W n inferior shoes, when you can buy ware ('Ity, werc the week-end g ues <; i A Picture' :h~ : ~~bl~:d : m:ri~n~ a~ ~::d to mi ss. III the "Standards of the Nation"- Walkover of :'Iliss Hattie E~ L ewis. ~~ Will Rogers in "The Cowboy Sheik" and W. L. Douglas Shoes here. Many peo · i\lrs. John L, Holloway left yester- ~ .. ADULTS .. , .. , .. ", 17c. CHILDREN , . .'" .. ", .10c. \lIe. )>erhaps, don't know we handle them. ~Iay lo ~ p e nd a fcw days with r elatveR ij SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Come in and see our stock. In , now Hill, Maryland. I I; ~ [ r, and M1'8. J oseph McVey cele­ brated their first wedding anniversary "THE NEXT CORNER" Walkovers Douglas Shoes i~i last .'atul'day. Their g uests were the WITH memb rs of t heir wedding party last I as low as a~ low as March, CONWAY TEARLE, DOROTHY MACKALL, LON

MI 'S Alic Durham, of Fayetteville, ~ CHANEY, RICARDO CORTEZ, LOUISE DRESSER North Carolina, was the week-end The story of a beautiful young wi~e, her husband, another man, $6.50 $5.00 guest of her sister, Mrs, William H. staged in Paris, Spain, and the Argentine. Evans. ADULTS ...... " . . S3c. CHILDREN ...... , .. , lOc.

Mi sR Mary Louise Mayer and Miss MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARC,H 31 & APRIL 1 Marian O'Day, of Dover, spent Sat­ Everything in Clothes for the Whole Family urda y and Sunday with Miss Mar­ jorie .Johnson. 3 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE "STEELJACKS" THRILLING I GRIPPING! Newark Delaware OIl~BCT BV MAIL Handloff Whrrrvrr you a re aend your article. L. 10' clea ning or dyeing to UI by mall dl­ "Fightina Blood," Round 5 ' ttl. Thereby have fir. t clan "",vice b'ought to your door. SlIppe,., Hosiery AD ULTS ". ,. , ... , , 3Sc. CHILDREN , .. ,., .... , lOr. DEPARTMENT STORE a ~~~~w;~ ~~e:.~~ coIOIl ...... , .... W,it.,,,, ,,'u lill 1~~~~~~~~~VVEJ)~~~N~ES~~~~t~~~~~~~~~ ~1~~~d~\~W~1~'n~1~'~&i~i~6~W~~~~~i ~l~~~ij~W~i~~~i~\~W~l~i.~\~i~ai~'~ii~i~ii~i~i~W~a~W~i~§~i~Wi~W~i~W~i~M~i~.~i~W~i~J~ti~l~i.~j~.~i~'~i\~~~ij~'~i~tid~N~i~tiM~&~i~Mrul 6 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MARCH 26, 1924.,======HERE'S A P AGE OF PROFIT NEWS FOR YOU -\ - - SANITARY ENGINEER rq--==-=-=-=-======", I ATTENDED FATH~~~ERAL REPORTS TOWN W TER C LAS S I FIE 0 AD V E RTIS I N G I SPECIAL FREE OFFER!! I Guy E, Hancock, of this place, 'leit 60 fce\C~~!~n~~~ f~~oemt~~~ e l ~ ' )inr h c~ In order to encourage chicken raising among the last week for hisllh odmbe int~ow:, ~~er~ in dimtlter and 0 feet d p. All SALES WANT ADS LEGAL I he had been ca eye ea 0 three have ail' valves and an' ron - people of this community, I am offering to every pur- Ihi s father. MI'. Hancock camQ on to nected by a 6 inch line to bo It 10 11'_ President Wallt to sell ? or relit ? Are )'0 \1 ill the llI arket for furniture or farm im­ chaser of a NEWTOWN BROODER • Newark about foul' years ago to ac- lift pumps. The water is PU ltl lled mediate nredeces.s ~o. plemellts? e The'Po.t. The bcstcla ssifietl mediulll ill northern J)elawarp 25 WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS cept a position on the University from th se wells to a concrt'[ I'e. Wilson and Hardl RATBS- Legal: SOc first illsertion, SOC all subsequent ill sertlou . Faculty. He is a graduate of Iowa ceiving basin, From here the \\'11 ~ I' of bis approval 0 Sal .. : SOc per CO hUll1l in ch, fl at Cla ..i/ied : Ic per word, IOc rninilllttlll charge, From My Own Pure Breel Strain I S tate UtIIv' erS'tI y an d . \vas II star end dl'llins to the high-lift pumps and i establish . There are no strings attached to this offer, It's while in coll ege. He IS now co nnected pumped to the town, national memorIal a straight business proposition, thlloughout. These with the Continentlll Fibre Company Brooders are the best on the market and are in service Ihere. The pumphousePwmpholl consise sts of two WANTED FOR RENT throughout Delaware. They Raise Better Chicks. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS floors, the uppel' one being [he WANTED-A man; si ngle or mar- I FOR RENT-Private Garage, $3.00 FREE OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1st, 1924 Sealed proposai;;ill be received ~y ground level and where are located ried, to work on farm. a month, the State Highway Department, at Its the transformers. The lower floor JOSEPH · McVEY, a,30,tf E. C. WILSON. GEORGE w. MURRAY office, Dovel', Delaware, until 20'cl.ock contains all the pumps and motors. P. M., April 9, 1924, and at that time New pumps and motors have r epl ced 3,26,2t Newark, Del. I . . . Sole A •• nt I.. thia diatrict for and place publicly opened, for the co~- the old equipment of triplex pump, MAN WANTED for Hanark Theatre FOR RENT- Flve-loom house WIth NEWTOWN INCUBATORS AND BROODERS struction of State and State AId stable, garden and fruit, near Mc- Phone 252-J Highways, involving the following ap · and gas engines. 88 janitor and doorman. Apply Newark, Delaware Clellandsville. proximllte quantities: Pumps 3,26,lt L. HANDLOFF. A. E, CANN. Contract No. 42-C The low-light pumping equipment _!!!I!!!I!!!!ll!!l!!i!!!i!!!I!l!!!!!!m!l!!!!l!!l!!l!!!!l!!II!l!!!!l!!l!!!n!!l!lPll I2-27 -tf Steel Superstructure-Sell ford Bridge consists of two Delaval single stage Structural Steel- centrifugal pumps of 450 G. P. M. ==O=R==R=E=N=T=-=T=w=o= c=o=m=n=lu=n=ic=.a=t=in=g m IjlF 82,500 Lbs. M.oving Parts capacity operating against a -I;; foot A 30,250 Lbs. FIxed Parts I ~ GIRLS WANTED i ~ i l rooms, furnished or unfurnished; Hr. «;Slulenl-Pre3enllnleresll1akI3 YIIIr P,.,il,l- head and direct connected to two !gl i ~ ! I use of bath. East Main Street. ",.. ~' Muchinery- 15 H. P. Allis-Chalmers motors, 220 ! ~ ! n Address G. L. M., I'M NOT GOIN TO WORK 011 SATURDAYS­ 14 ,200 Lbs. Cast Steel volts, 3 phase. Oile unit has in addi. ~IP VAN WINKLE OIDN'T THEY TRY Tn 3,350 Lbs. Shafting-Bolts-Buffel' tion a 24 H. P., Universial gll.oline E! VICTORY SPARKLER & 1"1 3,5,tf. Care of Newark Post. 200 Lbs, Bronze WORK A fCllER ALL THE TIME ON engine direct connected to th other THESE DAI?N PROJ,;.[_CT_S_._--, - Trunnions- side of the pump. In an emergenc)' , ) 1,900 Lbs. SteeI Shafting this unit can V<'I used independent of Mo. ll J ,800 Lbs. Bearrngs the electric drivers. ~ Ph'n~::,CIAL ::K:OO~. FOL~t~~~~;!~~£;~~~L~ ":' I The high-lift pumps co nsist of two 40 Cu. Yds. Counterweight 97 Lin. Ft. Hand Rail Delaval multi-stage centrifugal l)UmpR 9 M Ft. B. M. Flooring with a cllpacity of 700 G. P. M. at !tJi"l:.i'iii'iim!liiiiiHm 1II.! ... !! .. L:... !il'!'iii'!',Hii !U.i'Ht! 1 rooms, for light 1 15 H. P. Motor Electrical 1200 R. P. M. again t a 210 foo :-~:2:ENT_TWO Equipment FOR SALE I housekeeping, with u e of cellar. .:::-.:;' ' l~'O '-\ '< M,'DE . . 1 Opel'll tor's House 8 ft. x 12 head. Each have a 10 in ch ~u c li on 3,19,lt 54 DELAWARE AVE. ""::--:'...... [. AllvTI1ING" ft. line taking off a 15 inch line draining Diamond Rings in beautfiul .designs I • . ' f· ', . ," , . FOR 10 u. Yds. Co ncrete Roadway the receiving basin and 8' inch di F· at Parrish's.-Adv. .. V/ ~ / "'. _ ,-,0, '~~ . charge line. The discharge li ne lead. WHY WASTE your tIme trYing to .-:.0. -;,.;;' p 'P "~ .. .- v,· ,f;"ll l,:J.lTOEAnN, R~At WORK 8RlrffiS REAL INTEREST ....OJ 2,000 L~~ Steel Reinforcement I : ing to town is a 10 inch line. Th ~ hatch chicks with a hen? 4J;/ . ~ I oi ' HE PL EA~II RE -AS WELL A'J PROF". 6 Navigation Light FOR SALE-Day old Chicks for sale. 1 Send yuili' egg to me for hatch- ~ r-1UST WORK . JIJ two pumps lire .driven by Al lis-Chal­ Barred and White Rocks, R. I. - The Chicago Bascule Bridge Co m­ mers Motors, 60 H . P ., ] 200 R. P. ~L ing and eliminllte your troubles. 11 Q' . A ! ' A pany, Chi cago, Ill., arc the d es ign e r ~ 220 volt, 3 phase. In addition on e Reds, White Wyandottes and White I Baby chix for sale. White Wyan- volfe v'l' /Jlls/ness l of the steel superstructure. Leghorns. dottes and White Leghol'lls. The contrllct wi ll be for a lump unit has co nnected to it a 5 H. P. GEORGE W. MURRAY ORVILLE LITTLE, Sterling gasoJine engine for u. e in an - Under the Deillware Vocational Law every boy or girl enrolled in Agri- sum. Contract CN7-A emergency. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM 1 3,5,tf Elkton Avenue, culture ib required to do a piece of r eal practical work as a part of the Marsh Hoad Underpass 0.265 Miles Phone 252-J Newark, Del. =-=-=-=. ======course. This requirement is generally complied with during the summer 1,400 Cu. Yds. Excavation R eceiving Basin l ,16,tf I months when school is not in session. Edu~ators have referred' to such 2,500 Cu. Yds. Rock Excavation A receiving basin 50 feet in di. LEGAL NOTICE practiclli home work as projects, which if carefully planned at school and 50 Tons Broken Stone Base FOR SALE-English Setter pup, 8 I I Ilmeter and 8,5 feet deep with an weeks old. PHONE 106 I EstcLte of Jo seph 0. C)'ow, D eceased, pl'o perly e ~ ;t.!c tJt e d, bring substantial financial returns. During the past 660 C~ ~r~ed s. Cement Co ncrete inch co ncrete wall has b en con$t ruct· or address P. O. BOX 173 Notice is hereby given that Letters year Delaware boys taking Agriculture averaged better than $100.00 each Pavement ed to r eceive the \Va tel' a it is pump­ 3,26,tf Newark, Del. of Administration upon the E state of for thei r labors, many realizing as much as $400.00. OR 660 g~~~.~~~ 1:2 :3 Slag Cement. ed fl'om the walls a nd from whence ======IJo seph L. Crow, late of P encader 1,400 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal it drains to the high li ft pump . . BA BY CHICKS for sale, 15c each. Hundred, decellsed, were duly grant- Joint T ec hnical knowledge in t he Agricultural sciences (Botany, Zoology, Stunclp'i1J eS Phone 196 M. ed unto Robert J . Crow on the Fourth Biology, Physical Geography, Physics and Chemistry) if applied in practical 40 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete I 1.,500 Lbs. Reinforcement The standpipes are of st el on a 3-1!l-3t day of March A. D. 1924, and all projects of growing crops or animals, will always bring excellent educational 120 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe co ncrete base, and located in town. persons indebted to the said deceased and financial results. llO Lin. Ft, 18 in. R. C. Pipe FOR SALE-Chestnut Posts for are requested to make payments to 500 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder One is 50 f eet high and 25 reet in Curb I diameter with a capacity of 1 6,000 Wire F ence. the Administrator without delay, and Indications for the present year a rc very promising, with almost ninety CHAS. F . WALTON, all per sons having demands against 300 Lbs. astings , gallons. The second one ca pacity pel' cent of a ll project plans completed. 700,000 gallons. Route No.1 the deceased are required to exhibit Contruct CN -18 Phone 151 J 1 Newark, Del. and present the same duly probated Hickman Hoad & Ridge Road D'ist,·ibl,..tion S~st elll . 0.632 Miles 3,19,6t. to the said Administrator on or be- ======Ther e are 10 m., 8 m., 6 Ill. , and fore the Fourth day of March A. D. 1,800 Cu. Yds. Excavation 1,000 Cu. Yds. Rock Excavation 4 in. mains. A 10 in. main lead, FOR SALE-Barred Rock Eggs, for 1924, or abide by the law in this 100 Tons Broken Stone Base from the pumphouse to to\\'n and to setting. behalf. , Co urse the standpipes. There are about 575 1,225 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete MISS RACHEL MORRISO, Address watel' connections and nearll' all oi 3,19,4t 'Phont 132 J 4. CHARLES B. EVA S, Atty. at Law, Try Our Pavement _ st OR. 1,225 Cu, Yds. 1:2:3 Slag Ce ment them are metered. According. 0 the ======I Ford Bldg., Concrete engineer in charge the consulllPtion iE )/OTICE-I am now prepared to take Wilmington, Delaware. III 't~/L a. . Special Blend Coffees I 3,350 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal about 350,000 gallons, he stating the on Custom Hatching. Eggs hatched ROBERT J. CROW, Administmtol' Joint 8 RAN 0 Merco Full Line of Merco in my new 36,000 egg incubator. 3,5,10t. I bye ~ 25 Cu. Y ds. Class A Concrete pumps average eight hours daily at 750 G. p , M, Prompt attention given to all ======'~rf Royal Breakfast Cheese, Rice and 600 Lbs. Reinforcement orders. \Z!,..O ££ Morning Delight Canned Goods 68 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe Estate of Helen Gill Geist, Deceased. 40 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe Analyses MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM a4 Lin. Ft. 30 in. l{. C, Pipe The bacteriological analyse:; Notice is hereby given that Letters MERCHANTS WHOLESALE Orange Pekoe Tea I Phone 252-J Newark, Del. 700 ~~~'I Ft. Wire Cable Guard a satisfactory water. of Administration upon the Estate of GROCERY COMPANY. In •. 28c Yz·lb. pkg. I ,16,tf PHI~~I~ , P" Helen Gill Geist last of White Clay 900 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Respectfully submitted. Ii Curb R. C. BECKETT. Creek Hundred~ deceased, were duly LOST State Sanitary E n inee r. granted unto Farmers Trust Com- c. A. BRYAN . LOST-Manuscript of Play. F inder pany of Newark and Walter Geist on --: G ROC E R :-- Summit Bridge-KirkwoodContract SN·l!) 1.925 Miles I ~~~~~~~~~~~1/ ~~~ the twenty-first day of December A, ! B . please return to Opposite Phone ' !l,700 Cu. Yds. Excavation D. 1923, and all persons indebted to 500 Cu. Yds. Borrow PAUL LEAHY, P. B. & W. Station 47 I Sigma Nu House, the sllid deceased are requested to _ [ II' make payments to the Admini strators _ 3,26,2t E. Main Street. ______._._ ... _._ ... _.. __ .____ .____ ._____ .___ ._. ______------_.::1 . I 3,~:~ g~~~~~:~k~:m::~tneC~l::.:te I' Wi Is 0 n Lin e without delay, and all persons having Pavement RADIO SETS repaired and rewired, demands against the deceased are re- OR 3,350 Cu. Yds. 1:2:3 Slag Cement Sets built to order. Neutrodyne qui red to exhibit and present the Concrete I I 10,2 00 Lin. Ft. LongitudinllJ Metal I Philadelphia - Penns Grove I Sets repaired and balanced. All same rluly probated to the said Ad- Joint . ' I work guaranteed. ministrators on or before the twenty-, 50 Cu. Yds. CIllss A oncrete Cheste;:o 3,26,lt Call Newark 35 J 3. fil'st day of December, A, D. 1924 or 900 Lbs. Rei nforcement ahide by the law in this behalf. aoo Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe Schedule in Effect Tu esd ay. I 34 L~n. Ft. 18 In, R . Pipe OCt. 16: 1923 Addl'ess How about making things 40 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe FARMERS TRUST COMPANY I ill! Lin. Ft. 36 in. R. " Pipe EASTEI!N TANDAIW T DIE OF NEWARK 40 Lill. Ft. 48 in. R. C. PIpe comfortable for the 2,200 Sq. Y ds. Cia s A oncrete Subject to Change W ithout IN Newark, Delaware. Gutter Used Cars FARMERS TRUST COMPt\NY OF NEWAR K HOUSEWIFE? 600 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Notice WALTEIl GEIST Rarl A d1llini8tl'a to,'s 1,800 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder , Curb Leave Wilmington. 4th ·'t. 12,26, Wharf, for Philildelphia and tal' Touring, like new $325.00 P rfOl · ~l1a. n ce o£;;;;;ltract sha ll com­ Philadelphia, Chestnut ·t. 2 Ford Touring Cars, melwe WIthIn ten (10) days after exe­ Wharf for Wilmington, week selves in proper season. cutIon of .the contract and be .com­ each , ...... , $ 75.00 days except Saturdays, 8.00 A. Ordinarily the fl ower a nd seed pleted dUt'lng 1924 as speci fi ed. M., 12.00 . Toon, 4. 15 and 'i.30 Monthly payments will be mllde for P. M. Harley Davidson Motor- dealer can materially assist the home ~?eiedr e~~ht ~~n\~~ construction CO Ill · Saturday , Sundays and Holi­ cycle (with side car) $100.00 owner in properly designing his Biddel's f!1ust submit propORals upon days, 7.30, 10.30 A. M., 1.30, grounds, prescl'ibing justthe bulbs, 4.15 and 7.30 p, M. plants and shrubbery that will give ARCH rains, and April ones, too, may be forms prOVIded by the Department. fine for starting the green grass. But in the Each jlroposal must be accompanied desired effects, and the home owner M I by a s urety bond, certified check 01' Rittenhouse Motor Co. should fl'eely consul t thc dealer either mea n.tlme the wife as she hangs up the clothes gets money to the 1l1ll0unt of lit ICllst ' ten Wilmington. Penns Grov e by mail, submitting a plan, or muddy feet, bad colds and maybe worse, (10) pel' centum of the total amou.nt Route NEWARK, DEL, through perso nal interview, of the proposal A little strip of concrete between the clothes poles I The envelo pe containing the pro­ Leave Wilmington *7.30,10.00 Catalogs are always available and is easy to lay, costs litt~ .and pays big in good posal must be . marked "PropOSIl I for A, M., 12.00 Noon, 2.00, §3.1 5, most of them offer suggestions that the Const~',u ctlon of Contract No. :1:5.30, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P . Ill. temper and good health. Leave Penns Grove, 6.00, 9.00, : . Th'e' will be awurded or re­ FLOWERS FOR GARDEN are quite helpful tothose who wish to I There are a duzen other bits of work around the C~'n' t!'act 11.00 A, M., 1.00, 3.00, t4.30, IS MA ITER OF TASTE make the most of floral decorative Jected WIthin tw~nty (20) dllYs from 7.00, 9.00 lind 11.00 P. M. home that take no time to do, but are big time' the date. of opemng proposals. Trip marked .. leaves c .00 There are so many hundreds of opportunity. savers after they're done. 01' ~~Ie bi~~~t 'is reserved to reject any A, M. on Sundays. flowers that can be adapted to home It is the same in the case of fruit I Trip marked § leaves 4.00 Let us help you by supplying the materials. Detlliled plans may be seen at P. M. on Sundays, decoration; to enumerate them would and berry selection-the dealer can Dover, St,ress sheet, Trunnion s up­ Trip marked t leaves 5.00 be useless and yet the home owner port machmery layout for Contract P. M. on Sundays. mus: have some means of arriving at always suggest something that will No. 42-C; Index plans for Contract~ Trip marked t leaves 6.00 just what to place for desired effects, help the owner of extra or surplus H. WARNER McNEAL QN7-A, CN-18, CN-19; and specifica­ P. M. on Sundays. tIOns .fol' eliCit may be obtained upon Of course. the layout of the home space to ~ecu re a return for a com­ NEWARK depOSit of. ten dollars $10.00) which grounds means that certain effects paratively small investment. 0!l Saturdays, Sundays and amount WIll be refunded upon 'return Hohdays additional trips: 6.30 are possible-the landscape architect of p.l~ns and specifications in good can plan accurately for results that A good garden should be covered condItion at the office of ~OOMA 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 P. M., 12.40 9.00, 11.00 P. M., are amazingly correct when bloom, once a year with manure if it can be STATE HIGHWAY 'DEPARTMENT A. N:' foliage and design complete them- procured. , 3-26-2t Dover, Delaware. ' NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE. MARCH 26. 1924. 7 DELAWARE BASEBALL I ~ _____------..., CANDIDATFS REPORT ['d Ed£:' d ' here on Mo nday Sylvester Preston Light W ork F' ~r This Week; Direct to You' C0 0 I ge n orses ~J~?Malio/~ sll~,~;ve for "Preserv~lion and Hiram hallcross were re-elected Pitchers Being Watched OJ on Ice 0 to succeed themselv es. The attempt Since we are the largest floral growers to bond the town to bring water into Closely in the State. you may be assured of per­ PfHident Coo lidge, like his two im­ the place was defeated by about 300 Undel' the ~n of Captain mediate predecessors in office, Merra. bir~hday , at Monticello, on April 18. to 25. "Mike" Underwood, about thirty can­ fect blooms and a wide selection at any \l' ilRon and I'Iarding, has set the stamp I~ IS . to be given according to the in­ didates for the Delaware nine started time you call. Specia'ls every week. of his approval on the mo ement to vltatton, "in recognition of the vigor­ Dr. E. H. Wilsey and wife, vI Che '­ practice this week for the season estabh~h Monticello as a permanent ous and patriotic services of the Gov­ apeake City, who spent the winter in ahead. The men have been confining SA TURDA Y SPECIALS nati onal memoria l to Thomas Jeffer- ern~rs of the Thomas Jefferson Me­ Miami, Fla., have returned to their their workouts to tossing the ball Roses - $1.00 doz. son. morlal Foundation in making the first home. around and limbering up muscles. Sweet 'Peas - 50c doz . In a letter to Frederick A. Wallis, ~100,OOO cash payment and in seeur- Coach McAvoy was on the field for eommi ti ione r of Correction, who as mg the physical possession of Monti- Mrs. Albert Roney, this town, hall a short time yesterday afternoon. A cha irman of the citizens' committee, cello for the nation." her fingers hurt badly when they were raw wind was blowing across Frazer J. ELMER BETTY Field, and the practice was halted inl'ited him to attend the testimonial Rodman Wanamaker is Treasurer cuught in an electric \VI'inger. 407 Delaware Avenue Phone Wilmin,ton dinner to be given to the Board of of ~he Committee. Among the vice­ about five o'clock. The coach indi­ Governors of the Thomas Jefferson chaIrmen are Governor Scott C. Bone The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres­ cated his desire to have the men take 2496 Memorial Foundation at the Hotel of Alaska, who accompanied Presi­ byterian Church, Chesapeake City, things easy until the weather warm­ Commodore, on Monday, April 7, the dent Harding on his visit to that terri­ has elected officers for the ens u in~ ed up a bit. He seemed particularly PI' sHlcnt says, in expressing regret tory last Summer; Governor Jay J. year, as follows: President, Mrs. J. anxious to keep the pitchers under at his in ability to be present: Morrow of the Canal Zone; GOvern'or Polk Steele; vice-president, Mrs. I. G. wraps, and instructed the catchers to "The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Charles R. Mabey of Utah; Lieuten­ Griffith; secretary and treasurer, Miss allow no hard throwing. f oundation is carrying on a work de- ant Governor George R. Lunn of New Mollie Foard. Among the candidates for the team se rvin/! of all encouragement and York; Francis A. Palotti, Secretary After being closed for three months, who have reported for practice are: I support. In making sure that Monti- of State of Connecticut; Aaron H . while undergoing renovations, the Ho­ Captain Underwood, Hoch and Man­ cell o, the ho me of Thomas Jefferson, Grout, Secretary of State of Ver- tel Bayou was reopened last week. nix, of last year's varsity; 'Chun, Nut­ sha ll be preserved a s one of the na- mont; W. G. Greathouse, Secretary ter, Maxwell, Ash, Williams, Hunt, tional ~ ea t s of patriotic sentiment, of State of Nevada; Frank C. Jordan, A new factory to manufacture Harper, Beatty, Reitzes, Cole, Long, the Foundation has taken its place Secretary of State of California' Ever-Kold refrigerators is being built McKelvie, Cherpak, Hayes, Beck, among th e genuinely patriotic move- former Judge Abram I. Elkus of th; in Havre de Grace. Hintze, Johnson, McVaugh, Marshall. men u of the cou ntry." New York State Court of Appeals; ------Prettyman and Pryor. f rom a na mesake of the Presid ent Augustus Thomas; George J. Ryan, HARRY PITT Track Men Out • - bu t not a relative-Commissioner I President of the New York City Harry Pitt, a farmer of the Eighth Wallis has also received an apprecia- Board of Education; William H. Distri ct of Cecil Co unty, died Tuesda y Coach "Pat" Keyes spent a busy tive note in answer to his invitation Wooodin, President of the American morning at hi s home near Rowland­ afternoon yesterday with his track to tile di nner. It is from Joseph Car knd Foundry Co.; Edmond AI- vill~ . team aspirants, and kept his charges Rand ol ph Cool id g'e of Boston, the fred Guggenheim; Ralph Jones, vice­ Mr. Pitt contracter pneumonia fo l­ on the jump for two hours. Keyes old est livi ng direct descendant ot president of the Brooklyn Chamber lowing a heavy cold which he got spent some time with the sprinters at Thomas Jefferson . Because of hill of Commerce, and Julian D. Fair­ while a ttending the Circuit Court Ses- the upper end of the straightaway in­ age-h is in hi s ninety-sixth year- child, vice-president of the Kings sions in Elkton last week. . structing them in starts. Mr. Coolidge will be unable to attend County Trust Company of Brooklyn. From now on until June, Frazer the din ner. He is a great grandson Field villi present a busy appearance of Thomas Jefferson, his father, ever y afternoon. Joseph Coo lidge, having married 14th BIRTHDAY Ell en Randolph, one of the eleven W I LSON children of Martha Jefferson, the cider oi Jefferson's two children, who William Hill of Providence , Youthfull'lil "-"iII married he r seco nd cousin, Thomas Guest of Honor Sunday Mann Ra ndolph, later Governor of "irginia. A younger brother of EYES Joseph Ra ndolph Coolidge, Thomas Mrs. William Hill, of Providence, FUNERAL The eyes of Je fT er~on Coolidge, of Boston, was Md., gave a dinner on Sunday in youth Deed Mini s· r to France just a century af- honor of Mr: Hill's seventy-fourth DIRECTOR tel' that post had been' first fill ed by birthday. Those who were present ~~:e tb::: ~!i2iiiiiii:il;ei hi s distinguished ancestor. I of older people. Lateat Among the descendants of Jefferson al:e as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Prompt and Personal Attention defects are the 8OaI'Ce who ha ,'e accepted invitations to the. HIll and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of more serious trouble dinn er are Dr. C. Mason Smith, of Ernest Hill and daughter, Mr. and --- thaa those which come ..nth advaDcioll years. fredericksburg, Va.; J . H. Ruffin, of Mrs. Manley Hill and daughter, Mr. ,I . ~ ew York, a nd Mrs. H. K. Hutchens and Mrs. Taylor Thompson and AppOintments the Best Wt· 11!'.1ll1I ,' Ih,. mos t dlfttclIlt "1 "1,' .. Slit..' 'l':4s fu lly. I, of New Roc hell e. children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ·Ander- 3. L. McKee Optical Co. The dinne r wi ll inaugurate the son and son, MI'. Joseph Hill, Mrs. I --- Registered Optometrists celebration of 'Jefferson Week," which Flora Kelley. Mr. Hill has b ~e n iII Awnings, Window Shades 810 MARKET STREET will be brought to a clo se \vith an for some months but he is now able I and Automobile Curtains -~ • • -:'1 . rtific.i al Eyes "SHEAFFER" impre. ive celebl'ation of J efferson's to be out again. . NEWARK, DELAWARE ~1~~ij~~i~~@4~~i~~I ~iMp~~l~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~i~i~~~iM4~'~il[?~~iwrn~'~~m~~J~~~~~it~Q~~~Y~U%~0~~M~~~'$i%?\~"4i%$\i~~,~~~, ~i~, ~~,~' ~ i~~,~,~!~~! ~~ii~~ 57th,Annuai Report There's 'Little, To Be NEWARK Gained In Putting It Off BUILDING AND LOAN . It's just about a month until Easter time, the day when every man just must have a touch of ASSOCIA TION Spring about his clothes-and, if it is "in the wood," he must have a new Spring Suit. But "putting it off," has mad-e Easters mighty March 4, 1924 -=",. unpleasant for ~any men, and it will do the same

RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES this year. Don't decide on Good Friday that you Balance, March 6, 1923 ...... $ 76.99 General Expenses ...... $ 497.58 Dues ...... • 83,227.00 Salaries of Officers ...... '. . . 500.00 want a suit. Start thinking about it NOW; and Interest ...... 24,401.39 439 Shares withdrawn ...... 17,172.52 Premiums ...... 2,811.75 234 Shares, No. 31, matured. . 46,000.00 then stop in at the Quality Shop and let 1fs show you Fines ...... 379.60 Demand Loans .. ,...... 84,200.00 Pass Books ...... 39.60 In terest, Demand Loans. .... 4,008.88 Demand Loans ...... 48,200.00 Mortgage Loans ...... a3,200.00 how StJciety Brand has prepared for Spring. Mortgages Paid ...... 32,300.00 Stock Loans ...... 15,375.00 'tock Loans ...... 14,875.00 Balance, March 4,1924 ...... __3_5_7_.7_0 Very likely we have a suit which is "just what $201,311.13 $201,311.13 you want." Pick out your favorite now. We'll hold ASSETS Cash ...... · · ········ · ······ ··· ·· · · ······ ·· • · ·· ··· · ··· ·· ·· ·· ~~:~g it for you. Pass Books ...... "...... 473.00 ~iliJ~::~~t .'.' •• ::': .. .:'.' :,.: •• :•••• :.'.' .• :••• :: ••••• :•• :••••• ' 3::~~.~ $426,917.20 LIABILITIES ~d~~! ~~~nt ~':":D~'e~': .. .. : : : .... : : :: : :::: :: :'.: '.: : '.:: :'.: '.: ::: ::: : :: : .. :$ 63'tn:gg Advance Payments- Interest .... , ...... , ...... , ..... '$' ~~,~~~:~~. 71 Shares No. 32 @ $186.020 303 33 163.786 49,626.86 91 34 143.465 13,055.32 SOL WILSON 372 35 123.475 45,932.70 416 36 105.125 43,732.00 127 ,37 87.785 11,148.70 581 38 71.415 41,492.12 NEWARK 929 39 !~:~~~ ~a~~:~~ 900 :~ 26.395 36,689.05 }~~~ 42 12.!)05 18,570.30 and $361,689.11 6619 : 6.30 Undistributed...... 09 $361,689.20 P. M., P. M., $425,!)17.20

MW\i.Si.if4SWmlWM ___hi SW\iBiibifiMMlfi\flS,aMMMMMMDJI 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 26, 1924. I STOCKHOLDERS HEAR WELSH TRACT P.T Recitation-"LiIe's a .Funny Prol?osi- Presbyterian Church GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY GIRL TION MEETS tion After All," Alice Wagner. Rev. H. Eve"ett Hallman, Pasto,' OF MISMANACEME T (Co ntinued from Pag" 1.) RESERVES AT DISTRICT CONFERENCE ASSOCIA . IR ecitation-liThe Heart of a Seed," Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.; Morn- the organization has a I'easonabl y Elect Del'egates Ito April Con- I Charlotte Johnson." ing service, 11.00 a. m.; Y. P . S. C. successful season, next year will s~ . f S Bod Playlet-"Foxy Grandma. E., 6.45 p. m.; Evening service, 7.30 Fifty.four Members Attend Four-Day Session Here­ ventI'on 0 tate y I Refreshments were served during p. m. the firm on a bettel' footing than ever Women'. College Students and ~n Dover I the soc ~al hour:. _ • before. Local Women Help Meth.odist Church The stockholders opposing the fin. ancing by bonded indebtedness offer a BLUE BIRD CLUB MEETS I CHURCHES Rev. Fl'ank Hel'son, Pastol' very simple and vital argument­ Forty-foul' out-oI-town members of to happen a song was started. The Welsh Tract Parent-Teacher Asso- Church School, 10 a. m.; M01'lling "We have lost the money we have the Gil'l Reserve Clubs of the Dis- following resolutions were enthusias- ciation met at the school last Thurs- I sel'mon, 11.00 a. m.; Evening sermon, triet Y. W. C. A. were guests of the ticallyadopted: day evening. already put in this thing, and we White Clay Creek Church 7.30 p. m. Newark dil'l Reserves for a week-end A vote of thanks: The meeting opened with ~inging by I Jl e-v. W. R. MoEl,'OY, PaBto?' don't want to sink any more. We conference from March 21-23, wi.th 1.. To the Nl'w ark Girl Res~rves for , the audience, "America the Beauti- The Elders and Trustees lire this M. E. PRIMARY DEPT. have every confidence in the present headquarters at the Methodist maklllg the conIerence pOSSible and ful," followed by prayer. week taking the "Every Member HOWS SOCIAL directorate, but if something unfore. Church. These girls came from Clay- I for all they did to make it a success. I It was decided to buy two addi- Canvass" for local current expenses seen happens, we're stuck, because mont, Marshallton, New Castle, 2. To the hostesses for m~king t~e tiona I Ilimps to be used at the evening for the year' beginning April 1st, and The Primary Department of the not everyone who signs that bond Townsend, Middletown, Dover, Wyom- delegates so comfortable durlllg their meetings. fOI' the Benevolences to the Boards , Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday will Qe able to bear up his share." That is their stand. ing, and Camden, and, as special sta'1' th b f th M th d' t l Delegates to the P.-T. A. Co nven- of the Church. . "SChOOl, under the direction of Mrs. 3 T o e mem ers 0 e e 0 IS 0 Th d ht f t ek To a man, the fanner-stockholder guests, Wilmington, Delaware City, Ch' h f th f th' b 'Id ' tion, to be held at Dover on April 12th, n urs ay mg 0 nex we 'John W Moore Superintendent held and Cecilton, Maryland. Miss Martha urc or. e use 0 ell' UI Ill!;" were elected as follows: Mr. C. W. April 3rd, the annual congregational I . '. . .' he are bitter over the alleged misman_ Good, Secretary of the District Y. for the meetmgs.. . Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wiggins, lneeting will be held in the. church to an apron measuring social In t agement of the affairs of the canner)' W. C. A., supervised the conference 4. To Mrs. Wllkmson, Mrs. Shaw, ' Mrs. W. M. Coverdale, Mrs. Harvey hear repo rts from the various agen- Lec.ture Room of t~ e Church last during .the past two years. Account. and Aileen Shaw, president of the and other members of the New Cen- Davis, Miss Emilie Carpenter, Mi ss ,cies, of last wO.rk, an~ for e~ection of Wednesday evening. An interesting ants from the firm of Iszard and Co. Newark Girl Reserves, was chairman. t?~y Club who helped, for the de- Rebecca .Hutchison, Miss Edith Mc- o~re r s. Follo~lIlg thiS m ~et lllg there Iprogram of music and reading was have reported that the Corporation's hclOus meals served thernr. . Carns, MISS Ada Johnson. I Will be a SOC ial hour Wlt~ refresh- rendered and at the close refresh- books are in an almost hopeless maze The program was filled with inter- 5. To all who helped with dlscus- R d' th b 'ect f th ments. A full attendance IS urged. of figures and that it will be several esting and enthusi~stic discussions, sion groups, to advise.rs, to Miss mon~~ , I'~~~s~cn in t~e s;u~lic Sc~l~ols,~ The E lkton Presbyterian Churc.h is ments of ice cream and cake were weeks before an accurate audit will balanced by recreatIOn. There were IHelen Burkhalter who directed recre- . b th b f th having a week of preaching servICes. served to all those present. be completed. many high spots on the pt;0gra'!:. A atio~, to Miss Mary ~ouston a.nd :vS:::i!~~:~. y ree mem ers 0 e Rev. W. R. McElroy is to preach on The department raised $47.52 at I: According to the f armers, R. H. Y. W. C. A. pageant entitled Who I LOUise Matthews for their help with Th ' '1 f I Thursday and Friday nights. The this social which will be used in ' Pollock is th~ only man. who has made Can This Spirit Be" was given on I the music, to Miss Edith Spencer e . pUpl s 0 the schoo gave the other speakers are Rev. Dr. Sonny, _ any money In the bUSiness here. It Friday evening by the Newark girls , who acted a s registrar. followlllg program: of the West Church, Wilmington, decorating and improving the rooms was Pollock who sold the stock to under the direction of Miss Olive ' 6 To Dean Robinson and the girls Song-"Long: Long Ago," Vera Con· Rev. Dr. DeWitt M. Benham, of of the Primary Department. The the farmers, and after a year of op. Heiser and Miss Anne Gallaher. Tea of the Women's College for the won- n ~ r ~nd Ahce Wagner. Baltimore and Rev. John MacMurray members of the department wish to erating, sold the entire plant to Mor- at the Women's College 011 Saturday derful time they gave us at the tea. Recltatlon-"The Housekeeper," Jane of Newark. thank 'all friends and contributors for ton Harvey. The plant made money afternoon was a succession of thrills The gl'rls l'nvI'ted the Reed. MI'. McElroy, on invitation of the theiL' support. but the nrofits were so carelessly t th h i MI' ddleto"~.... Recitation- liThe Sunbeams," Bessie .. from t h e Uk u Ie Ie CI u b 0 e speec es nf t t th t Coleman. pastol' Rev Hallman is to preach handled that many stockholders last made by the girls of the different de- co erence 0 m~e ere nex year. next Sunda~ night i~ 'the Presby- night were apoplectic with anger partments. The trip through the Sunday mormng ea~h one went to Dialogue-"Hiring Help," Wesley terian Church of Newark. TAI{EN TO HOSPITAL" when the stories came out. It was buildings made girls long for the time her own church or Wlth. her hostess Johnson and Harvey Davis. The Christian Endeavor Society __ . _ stated by one farmer that Pollock had when they could go to college there. I and at 2.30 V.esper ServICe was held Recitation- "Who Owns .the Apple will resume its meetings the first I cleaned up between $18,000 and $20,- Cl}ristian Citizenship was the theme I at t~ e Methodist Church ..The. can.dle I T:ee,:' Th~.mas Reed. , . " Sunday night in April. Mrs. Nathaniel Mrs. Walter A. Layfield was taken 000 in two and a half years here. of the conference and Saturday morn- I service was used-each girl lIghtiDi I R ec l tatlOn ~ My Dog F \'Isky, La I Richards is president. to a Wilmington hospital late last ing this was discussed in three her candle from the large candle Costa Hickey. __ • week, where she will be held under - Despite the unrest and skepticism groups led by Miss Elizabeth Thames, whic~ t~tands forb dth~ spiriCtho~ t~he EXMercCise - " T~eh Bird SCJhohOI ," Heledn St. Thomas Episcopal Church observation for a short period of time. of some of the stockholders, it is Girls' Work S~retary of Wilmi~g- , assocla Ion: . em 0 .Yl ng rls Ian I carns," arlotte 0 nson an It is possible that she may be forced reasonably certain that the cannery ton' Mi ss Eumty Jones, and MI SS Ideals fOi gi rl s, With the thought John Reed. , Rev. R. B. Matthews. Rectal' to undergo an operation. Mrs. Lay- will be operated this summer. An- Do;othy Nunn of the Women's Col- that she in turn will carry it on to Recitation- "The Story of a Little , . Holy Com munion, 9.00 a. m.; Morn- field has not been in the best of health other meeting will be held in Newark lege. In the afternoon various com- others. Boy," David Caverdale. PI'ayer and Sermon, 11 a. m. J for several weeks. in a f ew days, it is reported. mittees met to discuss their duties.

given-oneTwo program on "Health"demonstra bytions the Mar-were Ii~======:======:======rl , shallton girls, and one on "Vocation" by the Caesar Rodney Club. I The luncheon and banquet, under­ 4th l:J Market taken and planned by Mrs. Wilkinson The 'Smith Zollinger Co. and Mrs. Shaw of the Educational Committe~ of the Newark New Cen­ tury Club and served by other mem­ bers of the club, are not soon to be The Spring Specials in Rugs Here Will Interest Every forgotten. Sadie Burris, of New Castle, was toast-mistress at the ban­ Home-Maker---New Goods and Lower Prices quet and representatives from several clubs gave toasts as girls from dif- Ad \' nnta~' eou ' purchases explain the lower prices. Indications in the wool market point towards higher prices on re-orders, so it will be wise to countries where the Y. W. C' I buy YOUR R UGS here right now whi le you can enjoy the economies of our Special Spring Sale of New Rugs-a big assortment-rich colorings and working. There was something I patterns that will satisfy every taste. Full range of sizes too. We will hold rugs hought in this lower price sale for delivery at a~y reasonable later g on every minute at the banquet date. when nothing els(' seemed about I This is the wa y the savings show: $40.00 Axminster Rugs, 6 ft. x 9 ft. size, now ...... $30 $40.00 Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size, now...... $33 $60.00 Best Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size, now . . . $4;) Hundreds of "throw rugs"-the convenient sizes to cover up the $75.00 Finest Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size, now ...... $54 worn spots or to put in front of the lounge are here in tal>cstry, velvets, COURT ELECTS I $60.00 Ax minster Rugs, 9 f1. x 12 ft. size, now ...... $45 body brussels, ax minsters and Wiltons, in a splendid assortment, now COUNTY OFFICERS priced from $2.50 to $12 a l)iece. $50.00 Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size, now ...... '.' . . . . . $3G - Rug Dept., Third F loo r. Changes-- Made-- in Person- nel; Ellison Remains As Newark Constable You'll find these Linen A Beautiful Line of At the regular weekly meeting of Knitted Dresses Dresses New Castle Levy Co urt held New Spring Dres~es yesterday in Wilmington, practically Misses' and Women's all the county officers were reelected of better quality Models for the coming yea I'. Carefully made of pure for $25 each and they are a ll in the newest styles and most . linen, non-~rushable Constables named throughout the popular color combinations. Sizes from Hi county are as follows: weave and pre-shrunk The fashionable designs are beautifully years to 46 size. Useable, good-looking, com­ worked out in popular materials and colors and For New Castle hundred, Theodore fortable. OUt' special low prices, $8.95 to $14.95 $4.95 Each Popeck; for Delaware City, John specially priced at $25. eac~. You would like these R. Reeves; for Red Lion, Calvin - Second FloOl·. -Second Floor, Take Elevator. Staats; fOl' St. Georges, J. F. Doug­ pretty dresses if they were twice this special las; Appoquinimink, John D. Tim­ price of $4.95, and they'd mons; Newark, I. E. Ellison; New­ be cheap at that. port, Reuben Pordham; Elsmere, Women's Extra Size Coats Fourteen shades from George R. Ingram, and Christiana, which to choose. Splen­ Smart Looking Dresses HarVey Fennimore. Women's did for summer outdoors Other county officers elected were: Extra Size Suits designed on slenderizing lines-sizes wear and being worn ,in the latest styles Charles E. Grubb, county engineer; right now for in the .Alban P. Shaw, assistant county en­ from 42 Yz up to 54 Yz house dresses. Made for only gineer; Charles H. Poole, clerk; John The coats start at $18.50 and go gradually right with taped seams $14.95 J. Haley, surveyor; James Mc­ higher. The suits are from $35 up. You will of pure linen. Big bar­ and in very nice crepes-plain and printed, and Gecahie, clerk; Victorinne Jones, be much pleased with the becomingness and gains for $4.95 each. some with lace trimmings. All the new spring stenographer. style of these real extra size coats and suits. Lots of our customers Clerk of peace office-Mrs. Bess All are made right from the fashionable fabrics are buying these by the shades. You'll agree that these are splendid M. Groves, stenographer; order clerk, for spring. half dozen. values for $14.95. Henry C. Taylor. - Take Elevator, Second F loor. - Second Floor, Take Elevator. The election of road supervisors -Second Floor, Take Elevator. was deferred. New Spring Sox Men's Sox New Beads for children are New Deiigns in Ladies' Silk Stockings ready 25c pair have you seen our big $1.65 and $1.95 a pair window full? in all the popular new STATE rER CMITA You'll want to have first Good mercerized lisle Our Popular Silk shades choice. Here in the latest finish cotton Stockings, All the popular new The $1.95 are of pure DEBT IS $25.39 designs and colors. spring weight; first qual­ styles in chokers and 27- and Cott~n inch lengths as well as the silk with lisle elastic tops The assessed valuation of property Wayne Knit, ribbed, turn­ ity; brown, grey, black, na­ and reinforced soles and t 90-inch ones are shown. Crepes ' in Delaware subject to the general over tops; special at 35c vy; sizes 10 to lI /:!; 25c a are full-fashioned through­ pair. Brilliant effects of cut crys­ property taxes was $227,070,094 in pair. out-fit snugly and im­ Silk Top Sox with white, - Men's Dept., First Floor. tal combined with jet and at $1.25 1922, according to financial statistics colors, $1 to $5 a string. prove the good looks of of State governments compiled by the blue, pink, sky or red legs, your ankles. All colors, 29c a pair. -Jewelry Department. Have just been unpacked. U. S. Department of Commerce, Men's Spring Ties black and white, Splend id bureau of census. Three-quarter Sox, half­ A beautiful assortment Included are some stunning quality, only $1.95 pair. inch ribs, putty, cordovan, non-wrinkable crepe effects in white and black. The $1.65 are of pure sil k Revenue receipts in this State were of the plain and studded grey, champagne and white, $1 novelty combs in all colors Several new patterns in and very good-looking, bu t $4,864,791 or $21.26 per capita. Gen­ with the prettiest fancy are not full - fashion d. eral and special property taxes ag­ The correct shapes and is shown. green, browns and tans are tops in gingham plaids and The plain ones are 50c to They wear well and look gregated $1,423,316 and other revenues novelty effect s, in green, the new spring colors. Ties also shown. Fashionable very neat, however . All that well-dressed men will $1.50. amounted to $3,431,476. blue, 1'0 e and red. 50c to for pretty utility dresses the fa hionable color and weal' with satisfaction. Those set with stones, $1 Governmental cost-payments were 75c a pail'. to $10. and for over-blouses. bl~ck and white, $1.65 :t - Hosiery, First Floor. - Men's Dept., First F loor. pan'. $5,683,129 or $24.89 per capita; all - Jewelt·y Depat'tmellt. - White Goods, First Floor. expenses and interests in this item, - Hosiery. Firs t Floo r. $3,821,956; expenses of general de­ partments, $3,570,028; interest, $261,- SAVE PURPLE ST AMPS 928; outlays, $1,861,173. The net debt of the State, according THE SMITH ZOLLINGER ·CO. to the figures, was $5,798,370, or 4th & MARKET $26.39 per capita. ' Il:=::=::======;====~I SECTION TWO The 'Newark Post VOLUME XV NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 26, 1924. P== ==-=-- NUMBER 9 Being as' OUr h enes of Articles on FADERS' BAKERY PRESENTS P'LEASING Frene h ~ t e true every. day French L 'f . d --of which we have heard 1 e APPEARANCE AFTER EXTENSIVE ALTERING Fn en, S much, and know so little so I One of Newark's Oldest Busi~e .. Houses Holds B' 0 (':!' rillen ••peclallg for 'r:h. 'Po. I) • , C I b ' S '. Ig pen- 109 e e rallon < ahuday-Many Visitors Inspect the Store Thei r Railroad Trains . ~~~~intled prize roosters. These Newal'k is notable among s~1 Then enjoyment of travel in the p y P!'oceeded to wake up towns fOi' the attractive up.to.date I------·------~ France depends on .whether one the ~~~'kfemg ab.ly ~econded by stores-in spite of the fact that it is PHJZE DHAWING is going from north to south, or in the ad .u~g. of IndIgnant hens twelve miles from Wilmington-that WINNEHS HEHE from ast to west. The roads 0 J.o~nmg compartment line M,ain Street. Conspicuous among length wise of France are very n retiring and ari . . these is the remodeled "Faders' Th~ winners of the prize good-cross .country trains are elaborate toilets ta~~g ;:;~~! Bakery" which observed its formal draWing, held at Fader's Bakery I'ery poor Indeed. Thus the amon~ the "jeunnes fiUes" N "Opening Day" on last Saturday. Al­ her~ on Saturday last, during th rough trains from Paris to my. fl'lends, if you are fond 0:f though the business is one of the their formal opening in the new. Nice are exactly what luxury ~eemg. chic decolites and ravish oldest in the cnmmunity, the owners Iy remodelled building, were lovers desi re. First class com- ~hg dl.sha~illes don't look fo; have allowed the age of the institu­ the following. oartments upholstered in a deli- to ~~ Itn hg~t .opera-the place tion to appear only in the brand of 1st Prize, 5 lb. box Virginia h cate fawn color and decorated e em IS In the early morn e~perienced service which they pro. Dare Candies--Won by Mrs. U. with the most passionate lace on the route from Paris to Gren­ Vide fortheir customers. E. Johnson, of Fairview. trimmings and pictures in colors oble. They are enough to make The first Fader bakery opened fifty 2nd Prize, Black Walnut depicting famous scens of moun- any young man breathe hard years ago, in a little shop entered by Cake-Won by Mrs. D. C. Ken­ tain, castle or resort, keep the ~gro~~hdthe nose, like Cyrano in four narrow steps, on the site of the ning, College Experimental Farm. pampered tl'a velieI' both comfor- e Ir act. present building. The ovens were table and entertained at the We ~ome now to cross coun- underneath the store and it is need· 3rd Prize, 2 lb. box Whitman's same time. These first-class try tral!ls-it is there that one less to say all the work was done by Candies-Won by William E. compartments, it is commonly meets discomfort and inconveni­ hand. In 1885 a growing business Morgan, Delaware Avenue. said, are occ upied only by the ence. All the choicer rolling demanded lal'gel' quarters. The newly rich, Americans who have stock that the French have been bakery proper was removed to a never travelled abroad before able to afford since the war has special building in the rear of the and "Sch ievers," the term used been devoted to north and south residence and the store changed to under conditions that comply with all to denote Continental Jews. traffic, because. these lines run the on e that Newark has known for the .demands of modern sanitation. HOlVerer thi s may be, anyone through the chIef cities and re· man~ years. jAn Idea of what modern invention is who has had foreign travelling sort.s such as Havre, Rouen, With. the death of the founder of contributing to saving of labor in rIs experi nce will ride Second Class ¥h , L~on, Gren?ble and Nice. ~he bU Siness, G. Fader, which occurred the production of food may be gained in preference, because Second e trams runmng crosswise In 1 ~2 2, the business was taken over from this bakery. The baker presses Class is ve ry nearly as good as ~re mostly old, seedy affairs. It by SIX .of . the heiI'S of the estate, by ~ ~utton and the big mixing machine Fir t- and a good deal cheaper. IS necessary to change cars whom It IS now run under the firm IS In motion; he presses another but. The onl y difference apparently every litt~e distance; it takes an MRS. FISKE name, "Faders' Bakery." ton and the bread is being molded for consi sts in t he color of the up- endless time to get anywhere The r e mo~ e led store which was him, and so on throughout the pro­ olster"-it is light blue rather but ther.e are compensations. In' who co mes to the Playhouse Wilmi gto f f h J th th d I a nd Saturday March 28 a 'd 20 n n, or per ormances Friday opened on Saturday, doubles the size cess. There is the scaling machine than fawn, in color. In these e 11' ·c ass compartments Co mpa ny in ' the d e lightfu~ A ii, :,upported by a carefully chosen Of. the fOI'l~ e r store building. "Every. ~hich weighs and cuts the dough coaches long corridors extend one becomes acquainted with =_~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~e~ll~c~an~~co~m!:;e~d~y~, ~"H:;;el~e~na~';s ~B~O;y~s.~"= thln.g that s goo d to eat" in the Into equal portions, and the rounder down the sides, opposite which men, women and children of COLLEG baking or co nfectionery line seems to Iwhich gives it final shape. One of are large observation windows every class, everything from the E MEN'S EXCURSION TO h.ave been assembled in this attrac· the. most interesting features in the protected by brass railings. n.ew c1as~es of soldiers with gay ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN THE tlv ~ shop. The walls and shelves are entire bakery is the huge continuous Passengers lean against these l'Ib~ons m their caps bound for "SA white, the cases (of the most up·to· oven which was built only a few by the hou r and enjoy the shift- t~eIr compulsory military serv- XONIA'S'" THIRD CABIN date t~pe) . are mahogany; the indio years ago. Lined with clean.looking ing scenes of ruin crownd hills, cle to peasant families that ap- C ha t E . II- reet lIghting . fixtures. a~e frosted white tile, it has a capacity of 420 red roofed cottages, queer parently have not changed since nc~ 0 ~ cono'»'!zca y Attend E u1·opean At· glass etched Wlth a deSign In tan that loaves. It is heated by two furnaces shaped walled gardens, cathe- !he. "ancien regime." Everyone tractzons, If!clu4mg Olympic Games., British ad?s. to the general quality and in the rear, and is built for con· dral towers and villages of every ~s IIg~t, hearted, frequently sing· E 111,pzre Exhibition and A nc,;ent dal~tln~ss of the shop. "Indeed, tinuous service, that is it can be in pattern. mg J en ai mare" (I have • Spring IS here," one visitor exclaimed use with an unvarying tem\J ~ rature The tra\'eller who "knows" enough), the popular song of the Tailteann Revival as she entered the doorway. And for 24 hours a day. The bread is ran'i s everything with him ill moment. I used to take out my nd l' the chairman 'hip of B. J), Tailleal1n Came ' to be I'evi ved in truty there was evidence of it every· placed in the over in small pans ' t H violin and a few bars could fl'e- A hI compa r °ment. e will not dam ', of "The Oa ks," Ithaca, N. Y. , Dublin ; and m ~ I1 Y lesser events where. A profusion of pussy willow carried on "peels," like huge flat oars' bother with t runks, but will pile quently start the car singing a co ll ege mcn are a rranging an eco· throughout Great Bri tain a nd the a~d daff?dils, in attractive baskets, to the farthest corner. From the ove ~ the ample racks above with his well-known opera or popular nomical excu rsion to England, France ontinent. With a di splay of Easter bunnies and and cooling racks the bread goes to numerou. bag , which are often so~!f; and other E uropean co untries this co.lorful baskets left no doubt in the Ithe up-to·date wrapping machine of a shape reminiscent of the e tendency to transfer the summer, aili ng from ew York for ~1r. Adams says t hat the exclu 'ive mind of an~one. Every visitor was where, untouched by hand, it is folded Carpet Bag days after the Civil family property by using the Pl ymouth, Cherbourg a nd Southamp. thll'd cabin will answer the increased presented With a coupon, the holders and sealed in waxed paper, ready for lVar. compartments flourishes in all ton on ,lune 21st, in the t hird cabin demand fo r an economical and com· of. lucky numbers falling heir to delivery to the housekeepers of the If on e is lucky he has acquired its luxury on these third-class of the "Saxoni a," a nd r eturning hom o fo rtabl e mode of t ransportation to prizes, samplers of the "goodies" I neighborhood. a seat in the corner next the trains. I helped' a family move on th e same ship f rom outhampton Europe. On this excursion non·stu· that the store di spenses to the neigh· The bakery has been rep'eatedly ~~ n do w , somewhat to the envy from one train to another at and herbourg on September 6th. dents and immigrants will positively borhood. pronounced by salesmen the m(ist of, the other five passengers who Macon, Burgundy, and I carried Onl y co ll ege stud ents a re eli gi bl e, bu t be excluded from the third class Ca.k:s and candy were served to complete and mod\lrn that they know

Will be with him on the trip.. As four sacks of potatoes and seven students of all colleges are welcome t hcreby eliminating what has been th ~ all vIsitors to the store. ° of outside of the cities. Messrs. Fred night comes on he lets down a boxets of canned jellies from one to join t he excursion. The "Sax. eco nomical traveler's only objection But the store may be r egarded as Henning and William Smith are in little table in front and lays his car 0 ancther. oni a's" entil'e third class has been reo to t he modern third class. The chair· the "show window." It is in the charge of the shop. head on this as a pillow. He These third·class trains have servcd fOI' the college men, and no ma. n, promises " Good wholesom e bakery it s el~ that Newark may take Newark is proud of the bakery. thus tri es to sleep. Those less wooden seats that are far from others will be admitted. Bl'I tl 'h food fOllr times a day." greatest pride, for here wholesome Here's to fifty more years of growth fortunate, who have the inside uncomfortable and frequently The cost for the round trip has been I Students are invited to take their food is turned out to the community together! ~~~' a:~:r~~~:~en~a{{:t l~~~~ r~J;~i~?:;:~::~i~!~;~~~~{;~ i~:~e ~~!tth ~ ~~ :' ~On\~ ~haetech:t';xac~ :~~: ::u;I~ ~~:p:: s ~a~.~~ : : ,t s" s~~O;gie s~~ " t::~ MD, FARMERS TO . some tendency toward improvement. h,ke a child's swing, a c6ntrap- slightest joke or start a red 'hot preval IIlg ~ road s t~d e nt s may enjoy mllsical evenings may be the l'ule. I PLANT HEAVIER Notwithstanding that there will ap- lIon which they attach to the argument at a moment's notice. two. n~o,nth s sll?htseelllg and attending Th e Cunard Line will arrange to stol'e __ parently be fewer animals in the racks above. The weary travel- 0 e~hlbltlons, fairs, athletic meets I;In,1 t he in struments until the ship returns lers lean their heads down ne afternoon a peasant, dres- kllldred attractions for $400. in September. Only Decrease Will Be in country to be fed next winter, corn . sed in his wooden shoes and Land Devoted to White growers report intentions to increase against these wooden swings and tamoshanter hat, made the Some, of the features abroad the The "Saxonia" has just been com· ol Potatoes th.e acreage 3 per cent. This increase also try to sleep. t t t th t II ffi· I coming summer will be the British pl etel y renovated and recondl'tl'on e Will largely replace wheat. It . t s a emen a a 0 cia s were Empire E T L d U IS no uncommon to have a lazy living on the helpless poor. . XpOSI Ion, . on on; the She has always bee n famous for hel: I 0 EXPECT BUMPER The dairy industry has expanded to ~enag e r y of nationalities in th.e A f~rmer sous-prefect took him =~ly~m~p~l~c ~G~am~es:=,~p~a~rl,:s ~; ~t:=h~e~A~nc=i~e n:=t:=:s :=tc:=a=:=d=in=e~ss;;,.======YIEIJD THIS YEAR the point where gross domestic produc· tame compartment and a ven- up and we were treated to a J tion, in terms of whole milk, slightly able babel of tongues is the re- wordy battle in which both sides REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF and suit. Eve ryone bears the dis- scored. The argument got hot- DELA W ARE PLAN s t~~s~~:r:r~~a~~~;~~h~c~~r~~~~e~ ~~~~:::io~:o:sre d~~ae:t~~e~:n~~~p~on~ comforts with the most gracious tel' and hotter and it seemed NING BIG Statistician of the Maryland Bureau further increase in domestic produc· ~ood hum or-the cheerful camp- probable that we would be treat- RALLY 0 NAP RIL 7TH of the United States Department of tion in 1924. Foreign surplus produe­ Ing out spl'rl't ·IS Ln' the atmos- ed to brutal murder, when sud- S - Agriculture, are planning large in- tion is likewise steadily increasing. If anyone gets up in the denly they both laughed, shook enator Willis, of Ohio, Will Be a Speaker p~ere. creases in the planting of crops during I' P.~~lt~y prodtuction hAas exfPanded n!ght th e entire compartment is hands and changed the subject. L h F II thO apl y IIJ. recen years. n d a urther d,lsturbed, of course, and pa- There was once, however, when unc eon 0 OWS Meeting IS year. . . expansion is , indicated in 1924. It hence an d a sense of humor are righteous indignation demanded The initial effort on the part of t~ b The StatiStiCS show that compared would appear that production is now mittne.ce~sar y to keep one from com- actl·on.' That was when an Ital- Republican Women of Delaware to. telthm~y Jackson,e made by823 notifying Shipley Mrs.Street, Mon on· to acreage in 1923 ther.e will be an in- at a point where further profitable ex­ tng murder. I recall the ian thought he would hang his wal'rI prescnting a united front in the or before April 5th. crease of 20 ~er cent. In oats plante.d, pansion may be depen.dent upon con­ ca~e of one traveller whose legs underwear out to dry in the coming State·wide election will take . The two speakers will briIlg stir. 100 per cent. In barley, 20 P?r cent. III tinuation of the present high level of ~~ the cI· amps; the cramps gave compartment. I helped kill him the form of a monstrous rally and ring messages to those in attendance sweet potatoes, 8 per cent. In tobacco demand. 1m a bad dream that resulted in myself. luncheon, meeting to be held in the at the luncheon and the active lead. and 7 per cent. in hay, while there Tobacco growers generally indicate ~ ag?n ized yell in the middle of Nearly everyone has bottles Gold Ball Room of the Hotel duPont, ers of the committee strongly urge all will be II decrease of 2 per cent. in an intention to plant about the same e nigh t. of wine, bread and cheese along WiI~ington, on Monday, April 7th, at women interested in politics to attend. ~hite potatoes planted and no change acreage as last year. Sweet potato t Then too it is quite the thing and little luncheon parties are 12.15 o'clock. Invitations have been Mrs. J~ck s on and others are touring In the amount of corn planted. growers plan an acreage, which with ~ ~k e along pets: small dogs, the order of the day. A long sent to the Republican Women in all the enfIre State in the interests of the Based upon reports from 43000 Iaverage yields, would mean a iarger arhbJts and little birds. These while is taken in the consump- parts of Delaware, and judging from ral!Yj end.eavoring to .bring as large farmers, representing every agri~ul- crop than the country has ever con­ e taken out of their recep- tion of the food, a process ac- the acceptances received to date, all ~ ' I e ~ gatlon from .pOlnts outside of tural county in the country, the report sumed in anyone year. The proposed :~es and carressed. When that companied by a great deal of indications point to one of the largest I mmgton as pOSSible. of M~. Dunnee states that their opel" I expansion is largely in the holl weevil

bl~ rare t of flowers, a French light laughter over trifles. Af- gatherings of a political nature ever ° • _ • ations will still be attended by the area of the cotton belt. Intentions to in rd, ch ooses to become sicken- tel' the repast if there are any held in this State. difficulties of high wages and other plant fet'd crops (oats, barley, hay) b'? sweet over a pair of love musical instruments along one Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson, is chair· MOVES INTO HOME HERE high costs, lack of workers, and the indicate increases over last year. hlr s th at she has taken from may be treated to a refrain on man of the Luncheon Committee, and general di sparity between the prices • • • SOerme boli ttle I wiIIc ker cage' when the tuba, flute or violl.·n.. 0nce a Mrs. J ohn P. Nields is chairman of Slrickersville Family to Make New. of farm and city products. Returns From Visit ing ~) .rea y worth practic- fellow insisted on glVlllg us a arrangements. Mrs. Donald S. Ash· ark Their Hesidence Domestic demand for agricultural Childs, Md., has r eturned f rom an ex· sa on IS t' lght along side in the solo on the baee viol; a perform- brook, member of the State Commit· Slarence T. Richa rds and family, of products is at high lever. And foreign Childs, Md. , has returned from aan ex· m~~hcom pa r t ment, it seems to ance which induced the mo~t tee, will preside at the meeting. near Strickersville, Pa., moved in to markets seem likely, on the whole, to tensive vi sit to New York Ci ty and at t he railroad company awful grimaces from those 1n Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, vice· Newark this week to take up their maintain about the present level of de. Hartford, Conn ., where she was the t to do something about the th e c a r. .. h chairman of the Republican National permanent r esid ence. The Ri chards mand for American cotton, pork, guest of two daughters. . On ly small dogs in box- Anyone who has lived W1t Co mmittee, and United States Sena· f amily are occupying t he house on wheat and tobacco. But the situation - • tor F rank B. Willis, of Ohiu will bel admitted to the compart- the French will tell you that he Delaware Avenue recently vacated by this season with respect to labor, farm Weather Outlook I the principal speakers of thn rally. hu t have also seen a has grown to admire t~eir li~ht Robert Elliott. machinery, fertilizer, credit and other Considerable cloudiness, with rains bunnies. I myself have hearted handling of difficulties, While t he meeting is fostered by a few m daIs for bad from the inconveniences of the Republican Women.'s Committee. Mr. Richards recently sold his farm cost items entering into production ilt , and probab.IY snows towards end of ! When I got up one cross-country trains to the more it will be thrown open to the men and and equ ipment at public sale and will not such as to favor any ~pan s ion in week. Temperature near or some­ 1st ppod on a hamper that solemn affairs of life. wom n of both parties. Reservations go into another line Of business. production. The wheat situation shows what below nonnal. 10 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DElAWARE. MARCH 26, 1924. ~ ____IIii-_IIii.IIii.IIii.--.I DELAWARE SEITER AND POINTER CLUB TO • 'I§ MEET NEAR STANTON ON APRIL 10th T H E M A N s s H o p Rest Dogs in Two States- Will Show For Honors in Field Trials; Birds Will Be Liberated to Speed HANARK 'THEATRE Up Trials The Delaware ettel' and Poi nter . J., will judge. Their' judgnlent is Word was received lub will hold their third a nnual field accepted in thc dog fraternity with­ dJ)' of the death on tdal starting Thursday, April 10 , on out a murmur. Both men are bl'eed­ McMaster, prom the Coverdale Farm, neal' Stanton. ers and owners of high class dogs. ~r!ey City, N. J . Two takes, t he puppy stake for all Birds will be liberated on g rounds, Mr. McMaster was The Theatre IS closed for bird dog's whelped on 0 1' after Janu- this assuring all dogs an equal pelaware College, Iary 1, 1023, and an all-age stake fol' chance on game. The drawing for b always evinced a two weeks for extensive alter· all bird dogs regardless of previous t he puppy stake will take place Wed- ;: welfare 0: his Al ations and re·decol'ation. wins, are carded. In esday evening, April 9, at the Hotel Being a natlv,e of FJ:ank Reily: of Medford, N. J., and du Pont, a s the entries close on Sat- White Poplin Soirts IIr. McMaster was a On April 4th next, a big spe, 01'. O. D. Stickney, of Atlantic City, urday, April 5. . with or without collar at­ f this part of the Eas tached. A beautiful shirl ~e11leveral articles for cial show will mark the J'e· and a wonderful value., newspapers on that R eading on the Farm b' articles was opening. ' Keep this date in $2.50 lD~nths ago in ~he The deceased IS mind and watch for the an, In the course of our reading we come upon a real message in YI and two sons; the a little article by Leon D. Dean on the value of reading to the ~ociat e d with him in nouncement of a wonderful family on the farm. It was timely and suggests much for thought; Jaw. picture to be shown at that so good that we wish to pass it on to our readers: JOHN 83~~a::':~r~DVI~E "Granted that you would like to have your boy interested in time: the farm, in the country life about him, what should you give him l!::======:!J to read?"Give him 'books that will inspire him along this line. He liiiiiiiiliiii~liliiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiUlii~~~~~~ ~' ~~': i likes fiction? Then give him farm fiction-country fiction. There :,: is a lot of it, of which Gene Stratton Porter's and Eleanor Porter's Enjoy Your Meals at '::. are not the least. You say, perhaps, that this kind of reading is too idealistic. Very well; but remember that your boy is an K I L M 0 N' S ::,' idealist, who can believe in 'Freckles' and his kind. Remember, too, that he sees at first hand plenty of the sterner sid~ of farm \\ e 111 ake a specialty of our PLATTER DlN.:-.JJ<.RS ;: Louis Handloff life . . Let his eyes be opened to behold that brighter, more color- every evening- and on Sunday-well , it's the best ::,' ful side. one of all "Nor is fiction the only source of inspiration for the boy. Give Opposite B. & O. Station-Newark ::.! him farm stories, but also give him something that will more than appeal to his imagination. Give him, for instance, books on na- ~ B 0 I N E S B R 0 & K A R R 0 S , PRO P s . :,::' ture study, such as those on wild birds by Herbert K. Job, or those i marvelous studies of insect life by Henri Fabre. Then thete is ~~i~~~~~~~ ' o~o.t~~ 0 ~ o!oo~ i ~. '.1.~.', ',' biography. Henri Fabre's own biography reads like a romance, Hnd John Muir's story of his boyhood is enough to make any eountry boy wish that it wasn't bedtime. "There are men like John Burroughs, who have voluntarily Take a 10 - Minute Jaunt . haken the dust of the city from their patent leathers and mi­ grated, like the birds, to the country. Shouldn't their li ve's and Thru the Old Family Album discoveries prove interesting to a cou ntry boy and help to roll up t he curtain on the life about him, help him to see in things a little and then Dress Up this Spring more of the poetic, a little less of the prosaic? "There are other books, sll ch as those delightf ul volumes by David Grayson, teeming with the quiet philosophy of a man who The reason the old family photographs look hicJes are now more lives in the country with hi s eyes open. Wouldn't the Red Pepper queer to you now i not because the faces al'e to tile cost of hi ghwa Burns' stories inspire any doctor in the practice of his profession? out of focus, but because the clothes are out of In other words, aIter So will the right kind of farm and countryside books inspire you style. the users pay for its and your family. Take Uncle John-take off his burnsides-take cost to the State 01' "If, after the day's work wa done, I wished to spend some off his 1862 suit-put in its place a bright new building. pleasant evenings with my family, I would read aloud t he Danvis Mullin's 1924 model a nti t he same subject that All tr~ nsportation hooks by Rowland E. Robinson, 01' his nature essays. When we you think comical now wo uld grace any hotel. includes all motor vehic think we would like a change, there's the old reliable Henry David Stylish Clothes do make the man. With all senger and freight, a ll Thoreau to turn to, or the more modern Henry Van Dyke. And things eq ual, they have no equal for making ways, all steam YOU CAN DO IT what's the matter with Joseph C. Lincoln and his Cape Cod Tales? money, friends, history and happiness. boats of all kinds, pa "Did you ever read .'The Light in the Clearing,' by irving Dress Up-March 20th was the first day of the Nation 's total EASILY WITH A Bachell er? Did you ever read 'David Harum'? Oh the books that Spring. March 19th should be the last day fol' rould indicate that a eould be placed upon our shelves to add to the cheer and comfort your Winter worn wardrobe. If what is being spent KODAK of the old homestead! To name them all would be a hopeless task. We're ready ! The new Spring Suits and Top­ IOmes from highway us Each season sees their increase. Just write to the leading pub­ coats are here-Waiting to help you advertise stead of from the lishers, and their catalogues will come to your door. A good way to the world that while your ancestors may have IOntributed by to keep an eye on the market is to subscribe to some periodical de­ come over on the Mayflower, your Spring benefits from 111111 voted to books, or consult the weekly book section of a good news­ Clothes were not included in the baggage. We is also interesting paper. Books cost money, but, after all, only about the price of a are anxious to serve You. $1,150,000,000 of theater ticket. Isn't that cause for reflection ?"-Easton Star­ Democrat. Spring George W. Rhodes Suits and Topcoats NEWARK PLAYHOUSE The Russian danseuse, who is now re- Commencing at $25 l\'1rs. Fiske tur~ing from a ~riu~pha.1 tour to the I PacIfic Coast, WIll hkewlse close her ~fr~. Fiske will be ~t the Playhouse, I American season in the metropolis in SEE OUR WINVOW VISPLflY WIlmington, nex t FrIday and satur- , a fortnight's engagement at the Met­ day and l~latin ec on ~at~rday, in a ropolitan Opcra House. Her program Jas. T. Mullin & Sons new Am.e l'lcan play whIch IS all about at the Playhouse comprises the two the b ~ W1ld er m ent of the m?dern par- beautiful ballet features, "The Magic Wilmington, Delaware ent WIth a group of exceedingly mod- Flute," and "/ marilla" (beloved gyp_ ern children. "Helena's Boys" is the 8y ballet), and a .~eries of seven diver- ' '------PANSIES POPULAR are to succeed. The early spring bed name ?f the. pla~, of which Ida L~- tissemcnts. All leading artists will WITH GARDENERS should be cut back after the first blenskl E~rh?h IS the author. It IS have important roles, while t he In­ respect for the Constitution among by a delegation of friends wealth of bloom and when the plants a dramatlzatl9n of a short-story by comparable Pavlowa will be seen in the stUdents. begin to grow straggly and then they Mary Br e~ ht Pulver and ~a s ~ad e. by some of tie r most sensational dances. Second: To make more popular Must Be Planted Early For will form fine tufts and give another Mrs. EhrlIch With ~rs. 'FIske. In mind. Managcr E. G. Finney, of the Play­ school contests of an academic na­ Display During Spring I blaze of beauty in the cool fall months. The par.t of Helena IS one whlc~ offers house, announces that mail orders for ture, contrasted with those which are Season Mrs. F~ske ~nu s ual OPP?~tunlty for thi s superb event, when accompanied purely athletic. opportunity for those who have to keep a I From a European wild violet, the portraYing .W. lt~ her unfaIling a~use- by rem ittance, will have the most seen the beautiful Commodore . -- present wonderful race of huge velvety Third: To awaken a general in­ days! ment and InimItable skill a ?l'Illiant careful attention. Th r I terest upon t he part of parents and Donough School to visit it and . There IS no more personally appeal- blooms was developed. Early strains of woman confronted by a sItuation e egu ar seat one of the most beautiful and u others in the organic law of the land . . ~ng flower th~n the pansy. The name , pansies were raised by Scotch and which would be serious if it were not sale opens on Monday next at the the- date Elementary Schools IS a corruptIOn of the French word, ' English seedsmen but we owe our fine funny. atre box office. Each contestant will be supported country. "pensee," a t hought. Few gardens are giant varieties t~ three Frenchmen H . without their patch of pansies, either ICassier, Trimardeau and Bugnot. They' arnson Gray Fiske, has staged the play, which rollicks with youth 1_. It pays to large 0.1' small. ~hil~ the pansy is a developed the present-day race of and Charles L. Wagner, the producer perennial and wIll li ve for several giants and t he remarkable range of and manager, has furnished a pro- TO CHOOSE DELAWARE years if properly handled, it is grown colot'. I as an annual and blooms from seed in duction and a cast of unusual excel- , ORATOR FOR CONTEST a short time. I The . 'cotch pansies survive and are lence, including Reggie Sheffield, Gay . . t I 't . d Pendl eton, Ralph Shirley, William - I,':' Pansies are one annual that must growing III 0 popu a l'l y again un er 'M D h S hi' S 1 , be started early for a spring display the name of bedding violas or tufted ourtleigh, Irene P urcell , Elaine Tem- ac onoug c 00 In t. or started late fol' a fall di splay. No pansies. They are derived from un- pIe, Louise Emery, Cu l'lton Rivers, ' Georges Will Be Scene of other wild violet, the horned violet, E unice Osborne and John A. Willard. I T . I roofing great or very successful display need and while they closely resemble the na s on March 28 KEEP AT IT ------be expected from a pansy bed in mid- Pavlowa nenee and ~ umm er, as it will not stand the heat. par~s y in the range o~ co lor a nd gen- By ~Il odds the m o~ t interest.ing There will be an Oratorical Contest Early pan. y beds are best planted in ~ra appea~'ancef fl t ey produce a and Important musIcal-theatrical t th Pea'ranee. full sun, but for later bloom they must .arger num er o · owers, are tufted event of the season at the Playhouse, I a e Commodore MacDon~ugh "A diamond is ~ piece of coal that have at least partial shade. In growth, have longer stems and the Wilmington, is the co ming, on Thurs- School, St. Georges, on the evening of best forms are self-colored. They are stuck to its job," The seed should be planted at once of hardier constit ution than the day of next week, of Anna Pavlowa, I March 28th, to select Delaware's con- if a spring or early summer display is I pansy and bloom over a longer period. world's premi er da nseuse, and her testant in a National Oratorical Con­ Saving regulady whether the e x~ected. The .seed sho.uld b~ sown I While the flowers are smaller they famous B~IJJ e t Russe. There will be Itest on some sub 'ect related to h You eam~ thmly and wIll germlllate In two produce from two to three t imes as but the smgle performance and for " J . t e amount be large or small will bring weeks. After gerll1ination the growth many. ~his a progr'am of rare attractivene~R Constlt.utlOn. The winn~r of this. con- To secure is rapid. Pansies need very rich soil I IS announced. Mme. Pavlowa brings test will bc entered In a RegIonal its reward. and must have an abundance of water, Their culture is the same as for hcr entire Pads and London organiza- I Contest at Philadelphia early in lay. Call especially during the summer, if they I the pansy. tion, numbering somo eighty peo ple, April. The wil,ner of the Regional If. you haven't an accou-nt with LIS , ======:::======' n o~ewo rth y features of which are an IContest will receiv 4- ' h I _ orchestra of twenty-five, and corps de . e a year sc 0 Ilr ballet of forty. In Pavlowa's imme. ship at any College or University he open one today. diate supporting casts are some twen- may choose and will also get an op­ ty of the most noted terpsichorean portunity to compete in a National stal's of th~ day.. Some ~orgeous ~nd Co ntest for which the grand prize i costly sr.entc settings, WIth beautIful $3500 Th b' . h' stage pictures, are promised. . e 0 Ject of t IS cbntest as Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. stated by the Committee, of which Pavlowa opened her present Ameri- can Season at the Manhattan Opera Senator George Wharton Pepper is House, New York, being again re- Chairman, is three fold: I ceived there with the greatest acclaim. Firat: To stimulate study of and NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MARCH 26. 1924. 11 WELL KNOWN ~------p VELA WARE ALUMNUS UDELAWARE'S" ~ILVER SERVICE I IS DEAD A Paris Bulletin TO BE SHOWN AT JEWELERS' CONVENTION FromARCHY '. From all indications, the annual and wh ic h th e, citize ns of Delaware John S. McMastel'. Formerly aunt prudence hecklebury convention of the Maryland-Delaware bought and presented to the battle­ of Eastern ShlOre. Dies lies on her bed . Retail J ei 'elers' Association, to be held ship, i.. now wo rth double that sum. In Jersey City moaning and groaning lit the Hotel duPont, Wilmington, on Upon its r eturn to Delaware it will wisbing she were dead ThUrsday, May 1st, promises to be the b placed in th Hall of Records at Word wns received here on Satur­ most important and interesting affair Dov el' with other mementoes of the da)' of the dea th on .th at day of John aunt prudence heckl ebury tosses on her couch of its kind ever held by this organi- Revolu tionary and subsequent periods. McMllster, prol11 l1l ent lawyer of zation. A special committee of Wil- ?he feature event of the conv ention ~nd all that she says I Jrrse y ity, .. J . IS ouch ouch ouch mington jewele,rs, headed by J. T. w ll~ be th e banquet in the evening, at Mr, M cMI\~te r was a graduate of Montgomery, is arranging a program wh Ich the Rev. W. Waren Giles, of I aunt prudence hecklebury DelalfRrc Coli. g , class of ?BBO, and that will provide much social plea6- East Oran ge, N. J., will be the chief rouses and screams bas alwRYs pVlIlc,ed a great mterest in ure in connection with the convention. s p e al~ er.~ The .nati onal publicity plan when the sig'" 3 she has seen the welfare of IllS Alma Mater. The moming session will be de- to raIse a mllhon dollars for national Being /I natlve of the Eastern Shore, move through her dreams first aunt prudence voted largely to the receiving of cre- advel·ti sing is being receiv ed with CHEAPER Ilr. McMagter \Va a great proponent dentials and reception of out of town great enthusiasm by the members. It • went to the louvre f this part of the East and has writ­ members. MI'. Joseph Kern, in charge is beli eved that within a few days all then wrote the govel'l1me;lt ;en several articles for ~agazines and of the Women's Committee, will wel- of the contributions will have been than 30 years, ago newspa p rs on that su b.Ject. One of they really should remove come the visitors at the railroad sta- ,pledged for the fir st of the thr three !lome of those statues his articles was pub!Jshed a few tions. The noon luncheon will be l\ yea rs. One reason concrete Is used so generally today in all right out of france onths ago in The Post. social affair with an elaborate enter- types of construction from sidewalks to highways. mTh e docea ed i survived by his wid­ or else give them skirts tainment. The afternoon will be 'de- from garages to enormous Industrial plants. Is the or else give them pants fact that Portland Cement actually costs less than II' and two so n ; the eldest son being voted to business. Among the items skirts on the venus it did thirty yeal's ago. :ssociated with hil11 in the practice 01 that are likely to be discussed, may Prevents Meat Burning trousers on apollo be the enrolling of 150 Baltimore The Atlas rotary kiln, dally produclnllas much as the laW. • •• a great moral uplift jewelers as members of the two-state Many splendid cooks know the art old-time kiln did In one month, was the greatest I HOW MUCH DO YOU surely would follow organization. The chief spectacular of making cheap cuts of steak deli­ IIlngle factor in assurlnlt this cheapness. PAY FOR GOOD ROADS? maybe the government event of the convention will be the ciously tender and savory-allowing And your building material dealer, the only dis­ - never got thoe note exhibit of the silver service from the tributing channel between Atlas and you, assures . them to simmer for several hours be­ distribution economy. He knows building and Study of Relationship of for the louvre is just the same battleship Delaware, now being di s­ as before she wrote fore serving. To prevent the meat building materials. He can help you. Transportation and Taxes mantled, and which service is in the aunt prudence hecklebury hands of the Commandant of the Bos- from burning, and also obviate the Interesting rode around town ton Navy Yard. necessity of constantly watching it, A study of taxes as they pay for, with her whole being twisted Governor William D. Denney, of many cooks have a little trick well into a frown • or are paid by, t ransportation, and Delaware, has expressed his willing- worth knowing. They slip an old aunt prudence hecklebury the in terrelation of roads, tax, trans­ ness to have the silver service shown knife or fork between the steak and I moans and twitches port, and ex pendi ture, has been made at the convention, and the jewelers the frying pan. In this way air is al- I wakes now and then bv Mr, John E. Walker, former tax are arranging to have it on display 1·lowed to circulate under the meat- l and cries out breeches adviser, . S, Treasury. for a week at the Hotel duPont. The which prevents the latter from burn­ oh give them breeches service which originally cost $25,000 ing and sticking to the pan. According to thi s r eport, the coun­ pl ease give them breeches s, ties of th e United States administer aunt prudence hecklebury 60 per cent and the States 40 pel' cent on her bed of pain of all the highway f unds spent, Of screams now and then all highway expendi tures, 60.5 per a nd clutches at her brain rent i spent fo r new or reconstruc­ for aunt pJ'ud ence went tion and the balance of 39.5 pel' cent to the folies bergere for maintcnance, amortization, and mother hubbards cupboa rd inter sl. or the general tax doll ar, wasnt half as ba re 5.6 pel' cenl- lightly more than one­ some wea l' smil es "Price Class" twent ieh-is expend ed for hi ghways. and some Wfi!ar paint .~ I'ery interesting angle is brought but otherwise t heir cl othes out in the stati lics which , show that just simply a in t the mysterious stranger in the motor indl1:str)7 the total laxes lev ied on motor ve­ dear aunt prudence hicles are noll' more than equivalent why did you do it to the co t of highway main tenance. pr udence prudence pr ud ence Does a difference in price ind.icate a difference in quality? Why is one In other words, after the road is built I knew that yo uel rue it the users pay for its upkeep wi thout in a lucid moment car priced 25% to 500/c l1igher than another of the same quality? rost to he Sta e 0 1' county doing the she said after this The 4 questions that a buyer should ask when considering any car. building. i hardly know wh ether All tra nspo rtation together, which to call myself miss ERE are facts based on The average small manufacturer ings than are used in any competitive includes all motor vehi cles, both pas­ she saw what she saw world's engineering author­ whose volume will enable him to car, within $1,500 of its I'rice. senger and freight, aJl electric r ail­ and she heard what she heard ity. If you have any inten­ build only 5,000 bodies from a set of We subject Studebaker cars to ways, all steam railways, and all and limbs aint the word for it H tion oi buying an automobile. you dies in the same time in which Stude­ 30,000 inspections. That requires boats of all kind s, pay 8.1 per cent of she saw what she saw limbs aint the word ar.e urged to read them. baker builds 50,000 has to charge 1,200 mrn. All told over 70,000 hand the alion's total tax bill, which each body $20 for die cost. The dif­ and machine operations are pl:!r­ wo uld indicate that a fair proportion aunt prudence hecklebury in her darkened room No "P";ce Class" ference of $lB is in the price but not formed in the manufacture of a of what is being spent on highways in the body. The customer pays it S ~ ude ba ker ca r. In so m a ny opera­ comes fro l11 highway users direct io­ murmurs there is rest only in the tomb There are only two kinds of auto­ but he gets nothing ta ngible for it. tions, though each one is small, the'.e 'tead of from the general tax dollar and she heard what she heard mobiles today. Economically pro­ It is one of the penalties of uneco­ is grea t opportunity for econoL:Y co nlribu ted by eve ryone, yet every­ and nude aint the word for it duced cars which give you more for nomical manufacture. and savings. 15 % prem ium is pai~ one benefits fro m highways. nude aint the word your money. And cars which are not. Thus a car priced at $1 ,200 to $1.400 on many steels to ins ure St udebaker It is also interesting to note that of aunt prudence hecklebury and give you less. can be .sold as low as $1045 when specificatiOl: s ins tead ot "commer­ the $1,150,000,000 of "highway in­ fevered on her couch Price does not indicate intrinsic produced economically in quantity. cial run" u sed in cars many times rome" rep l'esented in the chart, 3B.1 her whole beings turned \ worth: But an individual Studebaker price. is derived fro m bonds, 44.2 from tax­ into an ouch maker's cost of produc- No finer car can be ation, 10,6 from motor fees, and 7.1 archy tion. built than the Studebaker fro m Federal aid. -Don Marquis, in New York Tribune. Hence two cars may of today. Only famous show a price differel)ce Why Studebaker excels the foreign cars and the most of $400 to $1,200 and costly of American cars. more. And be of the world in body building compare. same quality. For 72 years Studebaker has been a . / The difference in price See a Studebaker­ simply shows that it cost builder of quality vehicles. Then Decide one make: more to make This historical tradition has been inbred this car than the other. in generation after generation of coach­ Buy no car until you've Judging value on price, seen a Studebaker. Go makers. And the Indiana city of South over it, point for point. this is folly. Price class Bend is k.lOwn as a world-Mecca of arti­ is a myth. Consult any unbiased ex­ It's All A' Man Can Do sans of this craft. pert. Ask your banker. Where the Differ-once In the modern $10,000,000 Studebaker .\nd you will own' a Comes in body plants, there are sons and fathers and S udebaker. grandfathers working side by side. Their Get an A nswer to Studebaker, producing religion is fine coach building. And this to keep a roof over his head these 150,000 cars yearly. has These 4 Questions is reflected in their work. reduced engineering cost BefQ ~'e Buying AnJ' Car days! to $3.33 per car. , As fine body builders, Studebaker stands This is based on a total supreme. No other maker has the experi­ 1-1s t his an assembled car? Or "partly" as­ engineering cost of $500,- ence of Stud~baker. No other the Stude­ sem bled. Insist on 000 a year, which is the baker traditions to inspire him. least on which a ny man­ th is answer. Assem­ / t pays to be sure that it will be fire ufacturer Gan maintain bled ca rs pay a p rofit an efficient engineering to from 75 to 100 parts and lightning-proof and a shelter 101' department. m il kers alone. Thus a manufacturer producing Such a car is the Studebaker Light­ 2-W hal sort of bearings ? Stude­ the days when you'll be spending but 20,000 cars a year must add $25 Six Touring Car, at $1045. A clear b ak e r s a re Ti m ken-equipped. per car for engineering, or eight difference o( between $155 to $355. Evt'rlasting smoothness and quiet more time under it. Good metal times as much as Studebaker. The uneconomical manufacturer is p erforrriance result. Other fixed overheaAs have been not profiteering. He is unfortunately 3-H ow m any car s a y ea r does this ro ofing and spouting combine penna­ reduced proportionately. And these situated, that is all. influence Studebaker prices. maker prod L1ce ? Small produc­ tions mean either a higher price nence and safety with pleasing ap- * l;: * Equalled Only by Costliest or cheaper car. A set of body dies costs $100,000. F01'eign and A met"ican Makes pearance. It will produce m any the-lisand sets 4-Wha t sort of upholstery? Stude­ All Studebaker models are of body stampings, each one as per­ ba ker closed models are done in fect as though there were only a equivped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re­ Chase Mohair, the finest material dozen m ade. for this purpose known. Open By building 50,000 bodies from a gardless of price, which equal ollrs models are upholstered in genu­ Y ou cannot afford to neglect them! single set of dieG, Studeba ker reduces on this point. In OLlr Light-Six, for the die cost per body tv only $2.00. instance, we put more Timken bear- ine leather. To secure prompt service, do not.de- LIGHT.SIX SPECIAL. SIX B I G S I X 7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P. lay. Call 159. 5-Passcnger 112-in. W. B. 40 H . P. 5-Passenler 119-in. W. B. 50 H. P. Touring . . , . . . . . $1045 Touring $1425 Touring $1750 1835 Roadster (3-Pass.) . . 1025 Roadst~r (2-Pass.) 1400 Speedster (5-Pass.) Coupe- Rl)aootcr (2-Pass. ) 1195 Coupe (5-Pass.) . 1895 Coupe (5 .. Pass.» . 2495 Coupe (5 -Pass.) 1395 Sedan 2685 Sedan , 14 85 Sedan . 1985 (All price.. f. o. b. factory. T",.m .. to meet your con'CJenience) DANIEL STOLL CHARLES W.STRAHORN NEWARK, DELAWARE

JHE_ WORtD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMORJJ.RS 12 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 26, 1924.

WilliAMS COLLEGE COMING APRIL 2 Jack Coombs' Athletes Will . Spend About a Week In Training at College Final plans were completed last Saturday fo rthe reception of the • Williams College baseball team, which will train on Frazer Field during the Easter r ecess. The Massachusetts ball players will arrive about April 2nd, it is stated. At the head of the visiting team will be Jack Coombs, for several years a star pitcher on Connie Mack's world champion Athletics, and a n idol with the fans in all parts of the CC'he country. Coombs is an ideal coach, patient, sympathetic, but firm in any decision. LATEST FICTIO'N He is b;ioved by his yo ungsters on the Williams team, and has turned We are now exclusive agents for Grossett out sphindid ball clubs during t he past three years. Coombs is par· Dunlap books. The best fiction of the year is here ticularly expert in training young for your approval. pitchers, as many Newark people have obser ved during the Williams Our feature this week- "LIITLE OLD training periods here. NEW YORK"- The picture is soon to While in Newark, "Jack" has many fanning bees with Victor Willis, an­ be shown in a local theatre. other one of baseball's noted pitches. <:A Spring Suggestion The visit of the old Athletic star to All Books 75c Newark is always an important item among lovers of baseball. R U L Y indicative of the finest About twenty men, including train­ in Easter F ootwear is this one­ ers and managers, will comprise the T HOME 'DRUG CO. Williams squad. During their stay strap, suede pump. It's a distinctive they will playa few practice games' style, com bining the season's m ode with the Delaware nine. The first trip to Newark was made with a smart sturdiness which is un­ by the Bay State athletes in 1922, questioned. We offer this shoe to yon and they have evinced their liking for with a real sense of Pride. the climate and arrangements here by FARMERS' COMMITTEE I Soy bean a a hay crop fOI' dairy repeating thei r visit twice. RECEIVES SOY BEANS cattle is becoming very popular On the return trip, Williams will A co mmittee, of which MI'. H. C. throughout the county. It is antici­ open their schedule for the season Milliken, of Porter, representing the pated that the pool 101' seed this year with P ennsylvania at Philadelphia on New Castle Co unty Farm Bureau, is will be very largc. April 8th. $6.00 chairman, and R. O. Bausman, of • _ • . - . wark, r epresenting t he ounty MIDDLETOWN FARM BALLOON TIRES Ext nsion ervice of t he University, I S TO HELP ROADS has just returned from omerset CREAMERIES ARE SOLD ounty, l\Id., where t hey s cured an The Middletown Farms Creamery The balloon tire i as yet too new option on a carload of Wilson variety Company's plants at Middletown and to tell its own story, but ome of the c.m . PILNICK soy bean for the co unty soy bean Smyrna were so ld at Middletown reasons urged against it by its op­ E AS T M A IN STR EE T pool. Saturday fOI' a total of $2'1,500, and ponents do no t seem warranted by After inspecting several crops in the fixtures 0 ftheir Wilmington store facts. Misled, perhaps, by the un­ southern Delaware and Maryland, the for $700, to hades Howell Cook, of doubted fact that the pneumatic tire committee secured an option on a car- Trenton, president of the co mpany. caused great destruction to the then load of quality beans at $2.95 pel' common type of hard road, the water­ bu hel, f. o. b. Princess Anne. The The Middletown plant was so ld for bou nd macadam, con 'e rvatives no w quotation is twenty-five cents per l $21,000 and the myrna plant, con- h b II f 'th 't bushel lowe r than they received. The sisting of a creamery and ice plant, state I th.at t ed a. oon ( Ire ~VI I S :J\[ew ar k ' s excl us ive Shoe S io re h Ig reat y Il1 crease size 0 wear1l1g sur- committee fo und that there is a la rge I brought $35 OO. At the same t Ime t e . ' 11 d g t d f demand for soy beans and the supply Cecilton, Md ., plant of the company face, W I cause :ma : . Ok roa : 0 is limited. I ~ Sussex County, Del., was so ld at sheriff's sale for an other than cemen 01' ric sur ace . I some g rowers are holding their crops amount which is said to bring the This is not borne out by facts al- for .:.1.00 pel' bushel. total to O\'er $30,000. ready recorded of other wide tire bearing surfaces. Heavy t rucks,

0 "" 0 0 00000 0 0 0:"• . 0 0 . , ~o. -o ~ o o - . oo - o - o oo~~ equipped with double wheels and flat, ~ O ~ ._ L. "OO O ~~~,",_=8i_ il o ._~=!i"~ .O ~ •• _.""_O. , _0 . 0. 0 . 0 . 0 . . . . . '1~~ I~~ t~~es, t~ ~ n~i::\:;:se t~h:~e ~~:~ whether thJt surface be oil-treated or . . sensational ever staged in South Af­ 309 gates barred the Studebaker's DOOR T O DOOR tar-im re nated stone sand _ clay, 1ll1•~ mil eage was unusuall ,Y hl.gh, mo- h II P g t b ' k' t Ro d torls\s agreed today, co nslder1l1g that rica. path. Returning to J ohannesbuJ'g, the o ~a~l~ c: I~~I:e ei, ~~ch o~~~~c~~:n i ~ froam all average s p ~e d .of 26.75 mil es an Losl [n Diamond Diggins PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON ~ g y d t f hour was ma lll tall1ed along roads Light-Six was exa mined by severlll ~ blows 01' pressure an no rom sur- . i I ' 'th th d broken by frequent streams, which The maze of r oads running around hundred motor car owners. The en· I hundreds of diamond diggings, near gine was still running smoothly. The NEW ARK ~ face w~a~'~st :I~:~ ;1the \~eim~t e:~ compell ed fording. • i i road, a I Y g umerous washouts, due to heavy Kimberley, brought confusion to the body was uninjured-although it was ~ the blow which damages the J'oad and . f d th ttl I . record-breakers. The I'unning time thickl y coated with mud, f rom axle I Freight transportation by water and truck. I seldom or never the abrasion of the ~:~~s'. t l :I~~~es o~ ~~I~y, °S li;; ~~y ~'ooand~ suffered serious di sadvantage through to top, Then a careful examination surface. way, subjectin g t he Studebaker and time lost in opening and closing cattle of the chassis showed that the car had Two trips to Newark dai I y. According to this, the balloon ti re its drivel's to severe test. For this gate'. Metropolitan motorists may gone through the gruelling strain I§§ should preserve rather than injure reason the trip proved one of the most be 'uI'p l'i sed to know that actually without the slightt·st breakdow n. i B ush L ine roads, since its lessened ail' pressure increases the elasticity of the cushion bclw~nili e road and ilie wcigh~and i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wilmington, Del. t herefore decreases the force of any ~ blow struck by the wheel.

l STUDEBAKERSETS 4 RECORDS CAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~ii· iiiiiiii~, \ IN AFRICAN TRIP i The Han Hark Spectncular 100-Hour Ci rcuit Drive Over Mountainous Atlantic Trails Old timers of the Bocr trek wagon trails thronged IIround a mud-daubed automobile, when it drew up ae the curb on a main thoroughfa re in Jo­ City of Senici hannesburg, South Africa, recently. CHAMPION The machine, a Studebacker Light­ AN IDEAlL RESORT FOn AN EARLY SPRING VA CATION Six touring ca l', had just written a new page in the colorful history of With the closing days of the winter season, and its round (Now Redueecl.toJ of social activities and business cares, the Seashore sends the Union of South Africa. Without forth a call forceful and cogent in its appeal to the pleasure a pause in the motor's steady t hrob, seeker, and suggestive of days of restful ease and comfort for it had set four r ecord. in r et raveling the t ired worker seeking an early spring health-giving vacation. the old settler routes, co mpl etely cir­ More and more each year Atlantic City is becoming accepted cling the Uni on, in less than 1.00 hours as an inviting seaside r esort for a Lenten and Easter season of relaxation from social worries and business cares. -a perilous trip that once took weeks for the bullock ca rts. ATLANTIC CITY IS DELIGHTFUL IN EARLY SPRING It is bright and joyous in the early days of spring. It is Made T hree Other Records a ve ritable city of sunshine by the sea . T here is a tonic benefit ot on ly did the Stud ebaker estab­ in the ozone wi th every breath of air wafted from the ocean lish a new l'ound-tl'ip record around fo.b.55 'Toledo Date of Ann::1 and health and recuperative force in the bl'eezes from nearb)' the Union, but it also shattered three CounCil (Three fore ts of pine. other r ecords between poi nts along be Elected) The sixty-foot-wide Boardwalk is always a colorful spec­ tacle, with its magnificent hotels, rolling chili es, wonderful the co urse. otable among these was shops, theatres, concerts, attractive piers lind lin array of the new running ti me of 35 hours and World's Lowest Priced Closed beauty and fashion, with the ever restless sea as a background 67 minutes between this city and Cape to the pleasing picture. Town. This was a di stance of ll!JO Car with Doors Front and SOFT BREEZE. , WARMEU Am, REC PEnATIVE miles. Rear. Order Now for Earliest Fon ' E, nESTF LEASE, mUGUT S NSH I E AI D The cal' was'tlr'iven out of Johannes­ A IlE-1 1 CA n ATIO OF NEHVE FOI~ E, HEALTH burg by H. F. Payne, Fred Scnntle­ AND 'I'IlENG'I' H, A ltE THE JOYS VO UCH AFED Possible Delivery! . THE EAIlLY SPH ING SOJO nNEn AT '1'1. NTIC bury, L. O. Bright and W. B. du Preez, CITY. They drove ov I' mountainous roads onvenicnt a ll -ra il 8 rvice is pr'ovided by the the Penn­ thick with mud to npe Town, then slyvania Railroad f rom a ll sections of the co untry. through Port Elizabeth, E ust London, MACKENZIE 6 STRICKLAND IKok stad, Durban and r e ·Ul'l1. Th ' cur mude a 2,6 7-mile cil·cle. Newark, Dela ware Pennsylvania Railroad System I Running timc from th" !ltal'l hcre and return was 09 hOUI'S, 40 min utes. THE TANDARD RAILROAD OF T HE WORLD Gasoline co nsumption averaged 21.G mil ~ p~ l mpel'illl g~~~ Thd gas~I.,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~.