, \ liie Newark Post ~ \OLUME XIII NEWAR"S POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 13 , 1922. NUMBER 3~
Pierre' S. DuPont Will Bayard Reception i Keen Fights Featured Republican Be Honored Sept. 22 Well Attended Primaries on Saturday--Heavy Vote If Board Has Sufficient Money to Carryon Work School at Defgree d toDbe Con -IDemocraticlS:;:;CandidateGreets INewark Did Not Excitement but Will Be One of the Finest in State RUni~et·rsi~y Sho~uch erre -AI egis• rationM r ays- Women Voters 0 f Wh'Ite CI ay W'l'I mmgton V ery M uchAl' Ive- Stetser Auditorium': and Gym O~f Big Features Planned umm ee I~g Creek Hundred-·Mayor Host Wins Over Gilles ..~ .. Friday, September 22nd, will be a T ntath'e plans a re now in the ; will have a capacity of 670 children. big day in the annals of the Univer- With about two hundred and filty of the women voters of White Clay Robert S. Gallaher Unopposed in This Hundred e '[ the loc al Board of Education I It can be seen from these figures that sity of Delaware. It will he know n han~l:eOncw ~c hool that will eventually the .plans leave plenty of room for as Convocation Day, when a new Creek Hundred in at tendance, Mayor In one of the most spil'i ted prim- ' First di strict of Wilmington. Captain Frazer, at hi s home on Quality Hill, f O~cc' .""wark. If all the plans as ~ny mcrea.se that the town might have collegiate year will be inaugurated. aries that t he Republican Pa rty has Simonton won t he nomination with a on Saturday; held a public r eception r 'tt d by the a rchitect can be m populatIOn, for last term there were The feature of the day will be the held in years in New Castle county, majority of 302. for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F . Bayard. !u:~:,lil;d e oul thiR town will have a only 546 children register ed in the conferring of t he honorary degree of the above ticket was nominated to J. Gilpin Highfield, State Senator Mr. Bayard is candidate for United 1 thllt will be second to none on elementary grades of the local schools. L.L.D. on Pierre S. duPont by t he oppose the Democ ratic ticket in the t~ States Senator on the Democratic who was elected ·at a special election 'nsula and the local Board of In the High School section of the Board of Trustees. State election. sch o~ ticket and the mayor took this means to succeed Senator Webster, who di ed the 1 is go ing to do everything in building there will be a study hall and Thursday, September 21st, will be The total vote polled was 16,000, during his term of office, defeated etl~1 to allow the women voters of t hi s Educa 101 I'b ' . unusually learge for a primary elec- Willard S. Gregg, a former Represen it' power to Ree if the plans as sub- I rary and nine classrooms, having regIstratIOn day for F reshmen and section to meet him. tion. Here in Newark the election did tative, by a majority of 532, in the mitted cannot be carried out an ~ New- a capacity of 375 students. There has I'SoPhomores, and it was announced Everyone who attended the affair not create a great deal of excitement Third Senatorial District (Brandy ark gil'en 11 school of t he best kmd. also been plentY' of room left here for at the institution this week that al- was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas but in Wilmington the fight was wine and part of Christiana hun The archit'!ct left the plans for the any incr ease in the enrollment of the though it co uld not be figured just F . Bayard, Mayor Frazer and Mrs. I I chool in the hands of the local High School as the figures of last what the number would be in the in Robert Constable, of Elkton, Md. keenly fought. dreds) . John F. Z. Clayton, of New The fight for Recorder of Deeds I Castle, whose wife is chairman of the :O:rd on Monday of this \~eek and the term show that only 176 students coming class it would outnumber that Refreshments were served with Han- member;; of thc Boar~ WIll prob~blY were enrolled in the High School. of last year. Dean Smith and Prof. na, of Wilmington, acting as caterer. between Harry 1. Gillis and Albert Republican Women's County Commit coil a sp cial meeting 111 a short tIme These rooms are besides the three Dutton have been working during the The following young ladies assisted in Stetser was the one that caused the tee, \Ion the nominatio n for Senator to go O,'cr the plans as a "bo d~ . "All mentioned for special classes. vacation period on the r egistration serving, Violet Rowan, Charlotte and greatest amount of interest. In Wil- from the fifth di strict with a plur mington, hunderds of men and women ality of 476. This district includes the members have taken a sqUll1t at The auditorium and gym will be a and are sure that the incoming class J osephine Hossinger, Sue Smith, Ruth the drawings already and. are more big feature to the • school if there is will be unusually la rge. Vinsinger and Jane Constable, the workers so ught votes for these two New Castle, Red Lion and White Clay 'tl tl tl sufficient money for the building of Prof. Dutton said today that one latter of Elkton . .- candidates. Stetser won the nomina- Creek hundreds. tion by a majority of 2,084. At the than plea. e(: Wlf lela;: ~~d sl~: ill prob the same. There will be stationary of the features thi s year would be the Never before has Belmont, t he Harry H. Marr, representative from present time the candidate is Presi In a coup e 0 f th b 'Id' ~ seats on the main floor and gallery of large r epresentation from the lower mayor's home, housed such an en the First Representative District, was ably be opened or e UI mg. 0 end of the State. He said that more dent of the New Castle County Levy thusiastic gathering. The new voters renominated by a plurality of 388. part of the local school. These bIds this room to seat 327 people and seats students would be enroll ed from lower Court. ' were to ha ve been opened today but that can be r emoved, with great ease, Delaware than in any previous term. turned out strong to meet the Demo In the Third Representative District cI'atic candidate. It was a close fight for the coroner Charles S. Lednum defeated .James thi s plan had to be changed ~nd t~e to seat 473' people. There will be On Friday the registration of Juniors nomination. Charles A. Taylor, of Keenan for Representative by a ma date for thc opening of the bl,ds WIll locker rooms and showers for the and Seniors will take place. · . . Wilmington, won over the present in be announced before the week IS over. students who use the gym. Altogether, September 22nd, will be List Showing I jority of 294. William Virden, Rep cumbent, Isaac S. Bullock, by a resentative from the fourth district, Of course the plans as submitted The present plans do not call for a big day for the spec ial business plurality of 368. call for the local school as it will any apparatus. fOl· . the , gy~ but it. is meeting of the General Alumni Asso- Local Teache 'rs was nominated over Sumner Jones by In the contest for Register of Wills, a majority of 378 for Representative. probably appea r when the Delaware thought that 111 tune thIS materIal ciation will also be held at the insti Isaac R. Brown, the present incum School Auxiliary makes its donation will be purchased and the. local gym tution on t hat day. Representative William Lord, of Majority of Last Year's Instructors bent, defeated Julian C. Walker, of to the loca l Board amounting to over brought up-to-date. PhYSIcal educa- It is expected that a large number Marshallton, defeated Henry Clayton Return to POlta-Some Richardson Park, by a majority of White for the nomination for Repre $200,000 . When this will be is not Ition was introduced in the local of the alumni will be on hand to 5,362. . blOw n, . schools last year and the gym floor witness the conferring the degree on ChaOles sentative from the Seventh district F ot'mer Sheriff Samuel A. Mc- (Christiana hundred) by a majority The part of the school that is to be will afford the proper place :01' this Mr. duPont, who has helped the uni Daniel, who was defeated at the There have been several changes in of 306. In the Eight district (Mill bu ilt at th e present time will cost branch of the work to be carned on. versity in many ways. primaries two years ago for the nomi the teaching corps of the local public Creek) Charles P. Dickey defeated about $160,000. It is for bonds to this The people of. Newar.k must not I • • nation for Sheriff, was nominated on schools, but in -the general r un about Mathew Roser, Jr., for Representa amount that the local Board will open labor under. the Imp ress l ~ n that the Speed Not Safety Saturday, his plurality being 545 over the same teachers are back at their tive by a majority of 257. bids in a short time. above descrIbed school IS the one Thomas K. Parker, his nearest op posts of last year. The tentative plans for : he. local which the I.oca l Boa.rd. of Edu.cation is Policy of Motor· sts ponent. In the Ninth district (White Clay) Superintendent Owens, to make Bonds Amounting to $160,000 to In one of the greatest golf ma tches Ex-Service Men Will Eled New be Sold to Assure Building that hus been staged ut the Newark Ll1ader-Local Post Repre of New Structure ountry lub, Joe Effing on aturday sentatives to be Pre.ent defeated Benjamin Vinton, 1 up in nineteen hole '. The match was hard Although many persons were of Many of the members of the local the opinion nnd li ved in hope that by fought throughout and the large gal Post of the American Legion are the start of this . choo l term, ewark lery that followed the pluyers saw a A GREAT SALE! would ha v~ n new school building, wond rful exhibition of golf. Both making preparations to attend the they were diSllppointed. But the sting players were at their best and at the annual State onvention to be held was tllken out of the disappointment eighteenth hold they wel'e all even. at the Hotel duPont, next Saturday. fOI' the member s of the Boal'd of Edu It was necessary to play an extra TWO-TROUSERS cation have assul'ed the peopl e whom hole and Effing card ed off the honors Although t he local Post has not All Wool, Hand·Tailored they repr sent tha t by next term, at her e by hi s putting ability. been very active during the past f ew least a new High School building will Effing is from ewark and Vinton months, many interesting programs be ready to take care of the students. belongs in Delaware City. are to be ananged now that t he cooler $30 SUI T S $30 This a ssurance of a new building L. J. Finnan and C. A. Short met weather has set in. In the newest Fall Models-Sport and Norfolk Styles for Young Men Conservative Models for Business and Dress-Regular and Stout Sizes. ' to replace the old Academy is vel'y in the final of the third eight and the At the com'ention the election of a I encouraging to those who have been former had things his own way, win new State Commander to succeed A new Fall purchase of these all-wool Hand-Tailored, Two-Trouser working for a new school building ning 10 and 8. Capt. Harry J. Pettyjohn, of Milford, Suits bought at a great price concession brings them to you at the lowest here for many years. The final for the second eight will wi ll form one of the interesting feat. price ever offered. Think of getting Suits of this Quality at this price. The local High School is a "wreck." be played off next Saturday between ures of the convention. It is said SNELLENBURG'S FOR THE BEST IN Repairs have been made during the W. R. Baldwin and C. R. Crow. there will be two candidates-Col. summer months a nd the Board o! Thomas W. Miller and Dr. W. C. BOYS' SCHOOL AND DRESS CLO?;HING Education has done everything in its Speakman, both of Wilmington. At Unquestionably the Lowest Prices in Wilmington power to make the faci li ties in the old 9[;.199 FnEIGHT CAnS Made in our own factory according to our own spec ifi cations, which means fine Academy come up to High School onDEnED IN 7 MONTHS A large convention is expected, a nd quality materia ls in rich patterns and colors, smartest new styles, high-grade, depend many out-of-town Legion men will able tailoring a nd priced on OUI' ma ker-to-wearer bas is that saves you tremendously! standards. But brass never passed as During the first seven months of gold and never will. The old building be in attendance. A d inner will be Boys' Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, Full Lined, $9.75 the present year railroads, according Of all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, in a ll the best, most wanted at Main and Academy streets is past in attendance. A dinner will be to a statement issued recently by the served to out-of-town delegates at t he colorings. Strong, durable suits, all seams thoroughly reinforced-and all brand-new that point where it can be improved models. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Association of Railway Executive, Hotel duPont. without tearing down and rebuilding. ordered 95,199 freight cars. Boys' Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, Full Lined, $11.50 The building is a s fit for a High Of all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and homespuns, in tan, gray and School as a celluloid urrounding for Of the total number. ordered, 41,405 . . . brown. Sizes 6 to 18 years . a welding shop. . I were co~ l cars, of whIch 1 ~,230 h~ ve Boys' Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, FuU Lined, $12.50 . . . been delivered and placed 111 servIce. MONTHLY MEETING Of all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres, in all t he best, The new school burldll1g to be burlt The number of refrigerator cars most wanted materials-the newest colorings-the popular fall styles. Sizes 6 to on the present High School at~l etic ordered was 6428. 18 years. field on South Academy street WIll be Ladies' Ai d Society Hears of Interest- Boys' Right-Posture Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, a n up-ta-date building similar to those I ing Trill FuU Lined, $13.50 which have been erected in all parts Board feels confident that pupils will Of a ll-wool f ancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres, in tan, gray and of Delaware in the past couple of be housed in t he new school building. brown. Many patterns to select from-all up-to-the-minute in style. Sizes 6 to 18 years. years. The new building will be primaril y The regular monthly meeting of the Boys' Right-Posture Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, for high school use but there is a Ladies' Aid Society of t he Newark It is a surety that the new schoo l FuU Lined, $15.00 probability that some of the grammar M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. will be built and the local Board is Of all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and homespuns in all t he best, school g rades may also have class- Robert Gallaher, September 7th. The now advertising for bids for the most wanted colorings. Best assortment of styles in the city. Sizes 6 to 18 years. rooms in the building. meeting was opened with singing "He bonds, amounting to $160,000. This is Boys' Right-Posture Norfolk Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers, The offer of the Delaware School Hideth My Soul." The scripture Full Lined, $18.00 t he amount that wi ll be used in the Auxiliary of $200,000 for use in the reading, followed by prayer, was led Of all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns a nd cassimeres in all the newest work that is to be carried on at the building of local school s still holds by the president. After the busines weaves and smartest new models. All of selected high-grade materials. Sizes 6 to present time. It was at first thought good and it will be forthcoming in a meeting, Mrs. Frances Cooch told of - 18 years. t hat $165,0 00 worth of bonds would Money-Saving Opportunities in Boys' Excellent School Clothes at short time. When this money is a very interesting historical trip she , be issued. This is the amount that donated the local school will be a dded had just taken to many places of in- I $5.75 AND $6.75 the voters of this district approved at to to such an extent that all the terest. The talk was unusually in- I With Two Pairs of Lined Pants t he referendum vote taken in June. schools can be housed under the same teresting. After the meeting ad Smart new models of good quality mi~ e d cheviots and cassimeres. Splendid fo r But the local Board of Education aU-around good service. Sizes 6 to 18 years. roof and Newark then will have Ijo urned, r efreshments were served and schoo ls she can boast of. a social time enjoyed. Tremendous ly Interesting Sale of BOYS' BLOUSES at 55c each-two for $1 BOYS' REGULAR $1.00 BLOUSES I BOYS' REGULAR $1.50 BLOUSES THE WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY Fot·t4dtd at 70c at $1.00 Blouses of the better sort-of high-grade materials THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOLLEGE, BUSINESS AND AGRICULTURE CO·EDUCATIONAL Special Extra! Boys' Shirts at 65c, 2 fo~ $1.25 Here are the greatest values ever offered in Boys' Shirts. All kinds of fine Shirts A SCHOOL IN THE OPEN COUNTRY. under .trictlyChri.tian Influence•. For cataloKue in neckband and coll ar attached and sport styles-in plain colors and fancy stripes and aad further information apply to REV. T . P . McKEE. Colora. Md. Term. moderate checks. All sizes and because of slight factory hurts, at the ridiculously low price of 65c. The More You Buy-the More You Save at Our Sale Extraordinary of All Kinds of Government Surplus Merchandise Prices are so low that in most instances they're at a mere fraction of the cost of production. There is something here for everyone. "1 knew him when he was a boy" 50 Dozen U. S. Government 35c Turkish Bath Towels, each 20c What 01U! is there of IU that has not felt the glow of salis/action Woven from bleached terry yarns, size 20x40, with hemmed ends. All perfect oCJer the outstanding success 0/ a Ii/e ~ long friend! Ojlen a sur· goods in their original packings. pri.se - seemingly "all of a sudden." Yet neilher surprising nor 8·Power Day and Night Binocular Field Glasses sudden, when you stop to think back ewer each .tep 0/ his progr;;;' Worth $48.00, At United States Rubber Company-makers ofU. S. $12.25 PAIR Royal Cords-were first to conceive, make and announce German aeroplane type--very clear definition and wide range of vision. Co m- the balanced tire. A tire in which there is such com plete with leather cases. . plete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither THEY COST THE GOVERNMENT $7.00 EACH will give way before the other. First to conceive, make and announce a complete Our Price, $2.69 line of rues-a tire for every need of price and u.e under one All pure lamb's-wool khaki color blankets, size 66x84 inches, stamped with the slandard 0/ qualify. regular U. S. stencil and GUARANTEED NEVER USED. Some have slight tar stains from careless packing, but otherwise perfect. Firat to tell the public about the good and bad in tire·retailing. (You remember the phrase "Go to U. S. NAVY BLANKETS, SOLD REGULARLY AT $7 a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.") at $2.97 First abo to arouse industrial and trade Every blanket is Iruaranteed fresh, n ew and clean-just out of the Government minds to the need of a new kind of tire bales. competition. (Competition for better and Made for U. S. Government and g ua ranteed 81 per cent pure lamb's wool. Light better try, both birds Rn d gg, wine corn, I THE NEWARK POST tc. Th se w r in the niversity of -I Delaware Building Rnd among t he 0 -, f F I! d W- t M-II- - gencral exhibit.. His main elChibit penlng 0 a an In er I Inery Newark, Delaware Iwa s placarderl "Our boys and g irls Publish cd E very W ednesday by Everett C. Johnson are th future trcngth of the farms and homE'S who~e products move the . Ad dr ~ss all communications to TUE \\'e want ancl inVite c~m mu nica ti o n s , I world." H had an intere ting and EWARK POST. but they mu t be Igned by th :'Ilake all checks to 'rilE ~EWARK 1 writ 1" . name-not for public tion. ingenious anang(·ment of toy hou e Store, East Main Street I P OST. b.ut for our II1forma tion and protec- and barll. belts f rom which turn a T elephones, D. & A., !l2 und 93. bon. globe. The \'arious types of clubs were l' pre ented by dol l wi h b n- A N' L' f H d T" I f Entcred as second-cia. s malter at 'ewark, Del., under act of March 3, 1 97' 1ners . This year there are 1,152 boys Ice Ine 0 ats an rlmmlngs to se ect rom ~' The su bscription pric of this paper is $1.50 pel' year in advance a nd gills Ill'o\lecl in club \\ ork in : Single copies 4 cents. Delaware. The boy ' won many prizes ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= I in the open c l a·R~. e p ~I~ S~n-I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SEPTEMBER l 3, !922 Ie,' hort, of h 'wold, who won gl:,ancl champi nship of a ll cia se of EE FIGHTS to get the Philadelphia firm to take It IK elvey 11 to 12 y 'ar~ and :'I 1l'i'; :\ Mrs. Frank Springer, after a visit to Snow Hill, Md., has returned to Government Expert ern Marylllnd, where drought hlld been rain in some portions of ew Castle DELAW ARE OFFICIALS her Newark home. the outstanding crop feature most 1111 on the night of Allgu t 31 h lped lat PROTECT MUSKRATS On Crop Conditions of the summCl', was relieved 'at the corn and pa tllr s some, a well a Mrs. Ben Frazer and daughter, close of the month by general l'ains other growing crops. On some farm ~ Hunting for These Animals on beneficial to th thirsty crop. l:H:Hl Kathryn, and neic, Margaret, of August Not So Good As Past the hay yi ld i report d a 2 ton ; on State Lands Closed For According to the tati s ti~ian, the othel's not more than :y. of a ton > ""I<'}Q'. <>1.ll~ll·.<:t" o-ll o-~OIO. . OBOI offiMI'.ces Truss at the is Universitya graduate ofof Delawar the Uni-e. I}r;1 ~~5~!ll'AjjijM~ ! ~~I M~!ljI~Wl~! ~'AV~!Jl~'A~~&UAm~~!\u~W~~~qt~M~~~M~! q~t Mi' (jmIM~! q~~~qjjijI M~I ~jj}jI I..\II~lIj~A.\II~~~I ~~!'W1~~~\Jlmj~~!\U~ql~~Ql~P~' 1~\,\mpJ~i' i~~! ~1 ~I! _~,_ ======versity and holds a government pos i- tion in the Federal Building, Wi lmi ng ton. The co uple will make their home Horace Cory and Jack, FOR SALE Y. s~n, in Wilmington. o their home 111 ~w MEN OF NEWARK J.. after spending some tllne ATTENTION! ATTRACTIVE RE SIDENCE, and Mrs. L. K. delirably located in the" home VO YOU KNOW? CT' section" of Newark. Six rooms and bath, pantry, large attic, eal left WANTED That you can save from $1.50 to $3.50 Twenty-five dollars re closets, cement cellar, garage, by buying your shoes here. chicken house, very large lot. ward will be paid for in HOUle newly painted, very de Part time work for Univer That you can get a high grade guaranteed formation that will lead sirable property and increasing sity students during school in value every year. an;-;rs. L . K . Bowen stylish shoe at from $3.50 to $6.50. to the arrest and convic Apply to owner, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles year. Care of furnaces and tion of the man who stole H. R. PYLE of Kennett Square. That I sell the best work shoe made. yards or room; afternoon, - 218 W. Main St. How. can I do it ? I am the exclusive the filler cap and moto and )Irs. Charles L. P e~ny ~re Saturday or evening work in i a few day at AtlantiC City. agent for these shoes in Newark. meter attached to it, from stores, factories, or homes. Th 0 111P s~eft yesterday for Special attention to the fitting. Marmon Sedan parked in RAILROAD WORKERS Pa., where he will attend Will persons who can give WANTED Friends School. front of my house on work to students call or write SHOE REPAIRING Sunday, September l~th. Wanted by I the Baltimore & Ohio Eliza .Jon~vhO conducts .th~ HIGH GRADE Railroad Co., the following mechanics Tea and Gift Shop, has r e THE COMMITTEE ON and helpers. Rhode I sland, where she The thief was a tall 70c per hour: Machinist, Boiler week . The shop opened on STUDENT HELP M. PILNICK makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal man and stole the ~bove Workers and Electrical Workers. Main Street Newark, Delaware 47c per hour: Machi nist helpers, 7c John P il ~ yesterday enter- University of Delaware. mentioned parts between at a bridge luncheon, the Mon- Boilermakers helpers, Blacksmith the hours of 3.30 and helpers, Sheet metal workers helpers, Oc bridge club. 9,13 ,2t Elec trical workers helper and Car Walter Straub, of P ottsville, 5.30 in the afternoon. men hel pel's. week visited Mrs. John Pa senger car repairers and in spectors 70c pe r hour. Freight car J. P. WRIGHT. repairers a nd inspectors 63c per hour, and Mr '. Robert C. Levis have Men who have had 'o me experience to their home here after a in mechanical work also young men . to Mrs. Levis' parents, Mr. and · F d from $1 .75 per $2 50 for Chow-Chow-24~ 0/0 al ry ee h~ndred up to • ~~~~~~~~~::~~~:: I for helpers, to be placed under in- . Jackson, of Lake Champlain, D ,; tructions will be advanced to posi- Y. , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS tions canying higher rate of pay as 'bald Ro~ r eturned _this -- '11 be received they become effic ient. Sealed proposals WI tment at In accordance with the resolution from Asbury Park, where he Let me have your orde ~ now for by the State Hig,hw a~I~:~::' until 2 is ued by the United States Labor the summer. - Corrugated its office, Dovel 'te~ b e r 27 1922, and Board July 3rd, new men accepting fertilizers. Then get the goods o'clock P. M., S~tt'1m e publi~IY opened, employment are within their rights Lumber at that place an t · of State High- b k d h from warehouse when needed. Roofi~g for t ~ e clo ~ st rUtCh el ofo ll owing approxi- and are not strike r ea ers an ence- way, mvo v~n.g the moral as well as legal rights to mate quant itI es: A AT CAMDEN engage in railroad labor and will have CON~RACT l~K-B T C. Pipe (inc. protection of every branch both Stl\t<~ Lime I. P. Thomas Fertilizers Metal Corner 17~~~~~'a:i~n). om. . 'a nd ational. 1400 lbs. Castings for Inlets. speak for themselves - ask any Beads 4 only, Manholes. Apply to: 1 only Outlet. t d Local Agen t at ewark, Delaware, ~ i!s Lena E-:;;;S has r eturned Cement bod y who ever used them. 4 only: Catch Basins, Concre e an or Mr. J . P . Hines, Master Mechanic, after an ex tended trip to Flue Liners Steel. Balto. & Ohio Railroad, 38th & Jack ' ~I ontana, where she visited TWO SNOW-PLOWS son Street, East Side, Philadelphia, ister, Mrs. John •. M. Neil. Terra Cotta V-shaped steel snow-plow, ten <,10) P enn. ./ feet wide by four (4) feet hlgh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Rankin have I Mouldings mounted on rollers, hand -opera~e d h to to thei r home here after a clear highway, twelve (12) mc es t d eight ·(B) inches at rear, ing . J., a nd P ark's HardWall Plaster i~~nus:non 10-ton Holt artill ery trac Classified Ads I · Purina Feeds Doors tor. Prof. and ill r:.R. B. Harris and Performance of contract shall com Jean have returned fl'om Barrel Lime mence withln ten (10) days after ex ' FOR RENT (Scratch and Chowder) ecution of the contract and be com where they spent the summer Windows pleted on or before December 15, 1922. FOR RENT-Private G8Il'IIllgel. Prof. Harris while there took You pay a little more, but the best Monthly payments will be t:n ade for $3.00 a month. special course at the Northwest Hydrated Lime 90 per cent of the construction com- 3,BO,a E. C. WILSON. \;nil'er:ity. is always cheapest in the end. 171 ~id~ : ~~h ;~~ ih . submit p r opo~al s 1======:==:== Hardwood upon forms provided by the Depart- FOR RENT- Private gftrage, $4 per FEED PURINA CHOWDER and month. Apply Blue Hen Tea ~nd Finishing Lime Flooring mE!~h proposal must be accompanied Gift Shop. watch them grow. by a surety bond, certified check, or 8-30 money to the amount ofl at least ten (10) per centum of the total amount ====== of the p.roposal. , . :HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or The envelope conta1l11l1g the pro- unfurnished, on Depot Road. Ap- posal must be marked "Proposal for ply C. J. Burnley. the Construction of Contract CK-8A" or "Two Snow-Plows." The Contract wi ll be awarded or LOST ing all rejected within twenty (20) days from the date of opening proposals. lIrs. Thoma s :r:-Greene and son, H. Warner M .cNeal The right is reserved to reject any LOST-Saving Bank Book. Notice is Greene, are guests at Hotel or all bids. hereby given that the Manchester Atlantic ity during the Detailed plans may be seen and in dex plans and specifications may be Savings Bar&, of Manchester, N. H., of September. obtained upon deposit of ten dollars on JUly 23, 1894, issued to Sarah E. ($1 0.00 ) which amount will be re Beals the book of deposit number Miss Edna Gr;;; was a week-end COAL, LUMBER AND LIME funded upon return of plans and spe 5698, and that such book has been ~!!t at th e Bellhaven Hotel, Reho cifica tions in good condition at the tho Delaware office of lost or destroyed and said bank has STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, been requested to issue a duplicate Dover, Delaware. thereof. SARAH E. BEALS. ~ lIils Nellie Wilson has returned to 9-13-3t Fir home her after a visit to Langley ~ld , Va. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. 6 Aetna Co. Appreciated Parent • Teacher By Town', People Associations Get Clearbrook 43 Butter . Clb, Support of. ---Carnival- Signifies This Down to Work SCHOOL SUPPLIES Picnic -Local Equipment Most Meetings to be Held in October Up-to-Date Hams' Mill Agnes Snyder in Charge 19c1b, Jo w is the time that those from the first The people of Newark and vicini\y of Demonstration Work . howed by their support of the T,I,phone wi ... ,horlen di.tane .. Scull's Nu- 29 p rimary grade to the Senior Class of the and leng th ,n [;U", carnival of the Aetna Hose, Hook lind The work of the State Parent _ meall',Obll,e_O_lI rom .J blend Coffee Clb. l niver 'ity mu st buy their needs for the Ladder Co mpany that they appreci ate Teachers' Association is about ready Speaking of Invention s, I the efforts of the local firemen to to get into actual motion now that term. the first m a n to discover pI'esent fil' st class fire protection . the sc hools of the State have star ted the value of cou rtesy never Full line of Groceries This store carries a full line of all school The receipts for the week of the their terms. was able to'patellt the idea. cn rnh'al were ove l' $] 1,000. It took a Recently the pl'ogram com mitte of Business ho uses are usi ng Fresh Cracker and and university n eeds alld it will be ~T or th lot of patronage to bring the amount the above association with offi cials of it Il owadays to advallta ge. Cakes from the ovens your while to drop in while th e stock i. to this sum. There is hardly a person the State Board of Education and the Telepho ll e for your m eat in lewark 01' immediate vicinity who suervisors of the rural schools held a oreler. ofthe National Bi cuit cOlll plete. did not take part in the carnival by joint meeting for the purpose of at lea t attending. fOl'l11Ulati ng plans for the year's pro- Company and Su n Newark has one of the finest volun- gram. shine. teer fil'e departments in the tate, if One of the features of this year's DRUG STORE not the b t since the in stallation of work will be the holding of meetings BROWN'S the paid department in "ilmington. at various centers throughout the A ltraclive Prices Main Street Newark, Delaware The apparatus owned by the Aetna State so 'ugge tions of worth-while ompany is as good as money can ]:J rograms can be given to everyone in- Meals "1iImIi!IiiIDiim•• liilmgliilm~Ii!Iii~li!lIDlIDli!g.[iI!IiiIDiimi!iilm11 1 purchase and ther e :'tL'e f ew towns the tpre ~ te I in the welfare of the com !!!! size of ewark which can boast of munity schools. These suggestion' having two up-to-date fire engines. wi ll also be published in lea fl et f orm ~e\\'a r k can do thi.. Either onc of by the . tate Associat ion fo r distl'i the loca l engines is capable of C0111 - bution alllong the many town and hating with the a\'erage blaze but the community organizations. The meet HAD YOU THOUGHT OF THI S? loca l firemen will never be found lack- ings in the variol! centers will be --~'------1--- ing for should one ngine go bad 01' held October 17, 1 , 19 and 20. TELEPHO E call will bring our wagon. loaded wi th ~ hould th blaze wal'Tant it thcre a re The subj ct to be co nsidered par- he two engines to throw in to service. tic l!l ar l ~' at thcse mectings will be, A the best of fr esh and salt meats, to your c100r thrcl times I Gunning Season This is on e of the points where the " What pa rt should the school con a wee k. This nables the bu sy hous wif to personally se local co mpany ou t ~ t: O l' es the average tribute to the child's education?" led her cut without leaving home. to "n or rural di strict. T here will be demonstrations of the It cost money to mainta in a fir e ol d and new methods 01 teaching. DI·. co mpany of thi: nature and in a g reat H. V. I-I o ll owa~', State President of RILEY'S MEAT MA RKE T part it i U I) to he people whom the Public Instl'uction, will speak at thesc 165 East Main Street I firemen p rotect to maintain the high meetings. D e livery Service Phone 14 1-W W agon Service tandard of the company. A d the Mi ~s Agnes Snyder, of the Woman's pe'lpl ~ em to l' alizc this by the sup- Co ll cge, will be in . ehart::'c of the I)!' which they give th ~'eal'l~' d e mon ~tration work, !lnd Dr. Florence I ======·="======:::Itrms Now is the time. Potts has a I l'arninti of the fircmen. Bamberger, of Johns Hopkins Univer- full line of Winchester, rifles shot T he Aetna ompany i at thc pr e~ - sily, will aho make an addrc.s. Mr . I nt time building onc of the most up- .fohn D. Cleaver, . tate President of Own Metho:d- ... nto t.i on to-date fir hou s e~ on the pcninsula the P arent-Teachers' Association, willI Nature's IS I anel it will be fini , hed in a short time a group of school folk in guns and ammunition. There ad dr e~s Warm air rises and cool air seeks and then the fi r'cmcn will havc a house Laurel. PIRns fOI' organi zed com- a low level. This natural la w is none better than Winchester, and in comparison with it equipment. munity work will be discussed. employed for h ea ting the en tire home The pI' sent firehouse is owned by A numbel' of r e Itlests are co min t::' thru one r egister in the price here is righ t. Stop In t he town and is really not a deJ;i rable into the Ser vice itizcns from p ople houRing pl ace for such apparatus as th roughou t the tate asking for dil'ee o\\-ned by the fil'e compa ny. tion in organi zed community work on before purchasing elsewhere. The ew structure will incorporate this subject. THE WATE»BURY all the lale t idea in u-to-datc fir e- • • • Seamless FTT"'-T AjeY." hous s and \\-ill be a credit to the town Miss Amery New 'P1peless r....J Kl'~ ~ and firemen. S tate S upervisor I t is easily installed-goes i n you r basement. out of the way. Does • • • T h . tate Board fOI' Vocational any Prize Offe r e d Educa tion at it,; mc ting in Dov I' away with stove- and their unsight Thomas A. Potts To Fruit Growe rs In. t we k confirmed Di rcctor Heim'. liness, their dirt, their d iscomfort. No n eed of keeping up several differ appointment of ;lfi. s Eli ~ abet h mel'Y The Peninsula Horticu ltural So ent fires-no ashes and no smoke in n ~ tate Super visor of Hom Econom HARDWARE ieiy has announced that the follow the living room. ing prizes will be awarded at the ics, suce eding Mi ss J cnnie Bear :l . The Wate.·bury warms your entire NEWARK , DELA'WARE meetillg of he ~ociely to be held in who resigned hort ime ago to ac Dover, on November 2 , 29 and 30. e pt a position in Rhode 1 land. home with mois t h ealthfu l air; a:- fre:: ( "_ 1 c- 1 1".;, The leading fruit growers of the Mi ~s Amery com s to Delaware smoke. ashes and d ust. II There is a \'I::! :; ~:: 1C;:>'t. I he with a n cxc ptional backgr ound of x Waterbury is v ery economical f bd. I ~;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;;,;;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!J I State will compete in this meeting and .. many of the fruit growers from this pericnce ex tend ing o\,el' a p rio I of The cost of the W aterbury is modcrate and it ca n bc fi fteen ~'ea l ·R . DUI'i ng the past fOUl' installed in a few h ours. Will outlas t ~::v C!ra l slo\·cs. I will have their fruit on ex- ======~:~ii~:!~. ~'ea r s she \\'a on the faculty at the Your b asement stays cool. The Prizes ni ve rsity of Wa hi'hgt n at Sealile, I II I I I 1 I I I II I I I I 1 I 1 I ! I III I I I++++++~++++++++++++~ M a k e your home cheerful and comfortable. Come in For g neral di splay of fruit, $150, \V a hington, supel' vi inl!' and tcach ... a nd talk it over wit h us: _ $1 00 and $75. ing in the Teachel' Training Depart Have you a comfortable old chair or couch which haa Apples ment of the chool of Education. Pre become shabby? Best single box, $25, $15 and $10. viou s to her employment at ihe ni DANIEL STOLL Three boxe , $15, $10 and $5. vel'sity sh was fo r fOUl' y al'S the NEWARK DELAWARE Why nol have it re-upholatered, ainee the Hillh COlt of Furniture Five boxes, $25, $15 and $10. . tate Extension lub Leader for the p eraisto ? Ten boxes, $50, $30 and $20. . tate of Wi. consin. Best workmanohip allured and aatisfaction guaranteed. Be. t box of eac)1 of the follo\vi ng Her training wa l' ceived at Sim- mon oll ege, Boston, Mas ., and at varieties, $.5, $3 and $2, namely-De- the nivel'sitv of Wiscon in from r~i~.o_ o.~~~~~i~~~~~i== ·i· ~i~~~:1~i!~i~~~ · i~i~i~. ·i ·; · ; · .·i·.·.·.·.· ..,., ltclOuS, Gl'lmes, Jonathan, McIntosh, which institution she was gl'aduated EAST MAIN STR EET R. T. JONES NEWARK DELAWARE ~I'O, Paragon, Rome, StaYman' 1 with the degree of Bachelor of . cience Winesa p, York. in 1913. Ii A GOOD INVESTMENT B e~t round bushel or bushel ham- Mi. Amery reported for work last §i When you place your ca. e in the hands of a com petent Chiro· 111111111111111111111111 r 11111 I I! 11111 111111111111111 per, $3 , $2. week and is fa t getting acq uainted practor it will be the best investment you ever madc. You nrc not Ten round bushel or bushel hamper, with the vocational plan und I' which g going to expcrience the slightest ill effects and vcrything is in r;::======::lI $lQ, $5. she will co nduct the Home E'onom ics your favor. Many people have been cal'l'ied to the Greal Beyond Best three bar rel collection, one or PI'og-I'am in this statc. Mi ss Amery H because they did not know of or try CHIROPTIA '1'1 \ 'ER'fE· more varieties, $20, $15 and $5. will make Dover her headquartel·s. i i BRAL AD.TUSTMENTS. They were justified in fearing' Rllrgical NOTICE Best barrel o-f each of the following A p~ p ui:r Alove ~§ operations. It is a di stinct lo ss to anyone not to be familial' with varieties, . 5, $3; Ben Davis, Grimes. "Edith says she would rath I' dance ~ Having reslglled Ul y position a' mec hanical en gineer at the greatest method of relieving the ills of suffering humnnity the U niversity of Delaware, 1 am now conductillg an up-to Jonathan, ero, Paragon, Rome, Rtay- than at." date p lumbing- a nd heating busine '5 . No matter bow small man, Winesap, and York. "W Il , 'he'll fi nd a plenty of men the Sci nee which hunr!reds of thou ands of peopl e haH' so judi or large the job may be, I guarallte'e sati -factioll and back B , t fi ve plates of each of the fol- who would rath I' sign a dance pl'O ~ ciously chosen to fortify themselves against eli case, hc mClhod m y guarantee with 2.'i years of experiellce. lowing- varieties, $10, $5, $3: Deli ci- gramme than a dinner heck."-Bos that brings the desired results-CHIROPRA TI invest toda y. OU R, P aragon, Stayman and Winesap. ton Transc ript. PL ·MBI.NG HEATING HEPAIRING See your Chiropractor. onsultation and pinal An alysis Free. Best ~ingle plate of each of thc ======WALTER R. ROBINSON following varieties. $1.50. 75c; Ren 3 8 Prolpect Avenue Phone 244-J Newark, Delaware nA vis, Gano, Grimes, Gravenstein. FIRE INSURANCE 1 ~======:::J I Jl)natha n . King Da vid . Lily of Kent. AUTO Fi re C. O. BRENNA, Chiropractor Mc Tnto'ih, ero. Oldpnblll·g. Rome. WINDS~~WM J. P. Wilson NEWARK INN AND RESTAURANT, NEWARK, DEL. Wenlthy, Williams, Winter Banana. Phone 56 York. Tuesday, Thur day and Saturday E, enings, 6. 30 to .30 .".. .''',, Compani'' ,""",.1es li~ Bp ~ t ~ ingle plate of any vnril't~" $5. I , I , I I I I 1< Brunch of Wil mington OUice, 23 l arket t. '~~~~~~~;;~ ~~~~i~:~ ,~~~ ~~~~'~~~;i~~ .~. ~2. ======I R"ot tpn nlate ~ . one of each varipty, I i '~~;!i~i~3 - All Makes of Generators Repaired $lD. M . S4 . Pea?'.. W I L SON All Batteries Repaired or Re-charged 'R1ll'"pl T{;pffpl' llpa,.". ~h. ~ll. R c~t nlAte 01 thp f'lliowinll' ""ri l' H~". $1 Fi D. 7!i~: DllrheR ~. Gn rhpr. GASOLINE AND OILS 1(ieffer. Leront". La w ren~ e, Secklr . DIAMOND RING S • OUil1(,(,R FUNERAL COLORED STONES AND 'PEARL '1?"INGS " House Wiring and Jobbing 'B po t nl ntf" of earh, $1.50, 75(': Chnmpion. Orange. DIRECTOR WALTHAM WATCHE S HARTFORD BATTERY LARGE LINE OF JEWELRY Scotch Thrift See the FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME LIGHTING OUTFIT In a talk on thrift, a banker told Prompt and Personal Attention SOLID SILVERWARE a story about a Scotch farmer who. '1?"odger [Broth,,, 'Plated Ware, 0/.0 other good mak .. on fr quent shopping trips in own, MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND wou ld hi tch his horse on Main street, §I RICH CUT GLASS Iand having securely attached the feed Appointments the Best I_ Spec/ad.. and :/1(0.0 Gla"" Filled to Your Eye, bag would 11ft a hen from the wngon ~ Garage on Lincoln Highway I and tie her with a stout cord to one ~ IIlnny of the abOI'c lines are Ihe largest e\'er cxhil)l tcd III . c\\'ar- West of Newark, Delaware of the shafts, in such a manner that Ii' Z she would be abl/) to pick up every i J. W. PARRISH Phone 2S2-M Ibit of the oats the horse might drop Awnings, Window Shades while wrestling with the feed bag.- and Automobile C t i JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. IJudge. I ur a nS I ~~~~=<~~>!i!i NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. 7 CEDARS 8~T NEWARK 1922 State Fair Not State Board Takes UNCLAIMED MAIL W. Davis At Care of Transportation There are unclaimed letters at the SPORTITORIAL Local Church League T earn post-office for the following persons: CalllP!err y _Matches a Moneymaker The State Board of Education at Sophia Martin, Tony Nasco, T. D. TENNIS AND GOLF Has Bad Day in Field • its last meeting passed a resolution FiDe" Fair Yet Staged AtteDded I., Reed, Mrs. W. J . Willes, R. A. Olley, II V· With authorizing the State Department of Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs. W. Rams Mrksm en Wi Ie BoYI Put Away the Hammer Newark's team in the Church ODly 40,000 People Public Instl'uction to handle the trans be .. ger, Mr. Whitery, Joseph Berker, c:untry's Best Rifle League had one bad inning in its portation problem this year on the James E. Ambee, Leo Hismack, James Shooters ~======~ I game with Cedars on Saturday and Despite the fact that the Delaware same basis as last YE'ar, namely, to Hendria, J. P. Judy, Miss Katherine There has never before in the his lost 7 to 2. Both teams annexed State Fair, which clo ed Friday night take care of contract transportation Ross, Lesley Weden, George Atwell, tory of sports in this !;ountry been eleven hits. The contest was nip and after a five-days exhibition, was the for the year and to pay for private Geo .. ge Gee, Mis Flo .. ence E. MilleT, two games that have come to the fore o,'ercominl(' unlold difficulties tuck for the fi .. st seven innings when finest yet held, both in respect to ex transportation as long as the funds Miss E. Reynolds, Charles Abrams, with the rapid strides that tennis and Mter frolll shortage of f und ~, the the ,score stood 2 and 2. Newark's hibits and attractions, the Fair Asso available permit, on the following Arthu .. }<'. GaIT, C. Rupect a nd M ... . ~Il set for the 16.lh holdlllg of golf have in the past few yea .. s. e .... o .. s allowed the Cedars nine the five ciation lost a considerable amount of basis: C. T. Hartman. 1 Ri O" nn d Pistol Matches It does not take a man or woman runs in the eighth. The sco .. e. money, according to directors of the Five cents per mile will be allowed ======of many years to remember when organization. The total attendance for each child in the 6th grade or be- perrI', Oh in, cptelllber 12th Ceda1'S Camp T till' lacki ng' f unds for these two sports were sneered upen R. H. O. A. E. was 40,000, which was far less than low, who lives more than 2 miles from !Ih. 0 ~lI;d wi th only curtailed by a great majority of the young male Pierson, 2b ...... 0 1 2 3 1 that of last year. The admission this his school, 01', in the 7th grade or i te8 1 ~:r ';\ntio nal Guard repre athletes of the country as feminine Brown, c ...... 1 0 5 0 0 year was fifty cents as compared to above who lives more than :3 miles and not just the right games for the F. Bacon, 3b ...... 0 2 (j 0 0 seventy-five cents last year. Thus, from the nearest school of proper YOUNG MEN nttend: IIH'C of these teams Patton, 1b ...... 0 1 10 0 0 real red-blooded men to play. both in attendance and in admission grade. (Nearest school means school as Service tea illS w~s ..as sured Huddle, p ...... 1 0 2 8 0 COLLEGE MEN thorough co-o pel atlon be- But how times have changed since Pellerzi, ss ...... 1 2 2 3 1 charges, there was a deficit. nearest to his home providing his e B. Bacon, cf ...... 1 1 0 1 0 proper grade) ; provided, that for two tate oOicia I a nd th~ ':' a I' - then. Some of these very same young S. D. Town end, a director of the STUDENTS .n Logan, If ...... 2 2 0 0 0 children in the same family, one and Th e present Indlcatrons men who a few years ago were sneer Cannon, rf ...... 1 2 0 0 0 association, in speaking of the 1922 ;her will be about 1100 com ing at the players of these two games Fair, said ,the exhibits were larger one-half times t he allowance will be know what's what-no exaggera Total ...... 7 11 27 15 2 made; and provided, that for three or divided into more t han 50 are now hearty supporters of them and better than ever before, and that tion, no extremes, but good taste and about 50 0 individual shoot- more children in a family, twice the and partake in them themselves. Ncwa1'/c the Midway held more amusements, in becoming models. R. H. O. A.E. all of a clean character, than had been allowance for a sin~le child will be There is no doubt to any follower Fulton, cf ...... 02000 the case in other years. He said the made; and further provided, that not Manns. ss o 0 3 3 2 aport Style Suits, $20 t o $40 condilions for the 1922 N a- of the sporting world that these two Fall' was second to none in the coun more than 40c per day shall be allow ~ __... roe while similar to those Roberts, If ...... 1 1 0 1 0 ed for anyone pupil. (Transporta branches of sport have brought about C. Hopkins, Ib ...... 1 8 0 0 try, and as it was close to Wilming Golf Models, $25 to $50 will keep pace with the re o tion allowed only for the distance in greater internationa'l relationship than M. Hopkins, 3b .. . . . o 2 4 1 1 ton, the Fair managers felt that the Extra Knicker Suits, $35 to $50 accuracy performances of Hal1ey, 2b ...... 1 1 0 0 excess of two or three miles, as the any other two sports known to the o people had failed to appreciate their Top Coats, $20 $40 in lhat a new type of target Jackson, d, p ...... o 0 0 0 0 case may be. For example: A child to world. efforts. inncr ri ng in the bullseye Dawson, c ...... o 2 8 0 2 above the 6th grade living five miles Rain Coats, $10 to $40 Smith, p, rf ...... 1 2 0 3 0 for th e 600 and 1000-yard Every year the Americans go to Mr. Townsend said that he had pre- from school should receive 20c a day). Fall Soft Hats, $2.50 to $6 England to partake in the big golf all individual matches. Totals ...... 2 11 24 8 5 "ailed on a numbe.. of prominent Pupils desiring private transporta Winter Oxford Shoes, $6 to $10 and tennis tournaments there and of the National Rifle As Newark ...... 001100000-2 citizens of the State to visit the Fair tion must make application therefore Winter High Shoes, $6 to $12 the service rifl e, small much to the joy of the American Cedars A.A ...... 00 0 1 0 0 1 5 x-7 this year, not for any amusemen' they on forms provided by the State De Two basI!. hits, Pellerzi, Logan. Golf Hose, $2.50 to $3 , pistol and shotgun :will sport followers, the representatives of might derive from it but as a duty partment. These forms can be se Uncle Sam have in recent years Struck out by Huddle, 6; by Smith/ 6. Fall Shirts, $1 to $5 embrace all the ~ 'eco glllzed Double play, Huddle to Pierson to they owed to their community. cured either from the teacher or by brought home many of the trophies of competition .wlth :hese Patton. Stolen bases, Hopkins, Simth, Ninety-five per cent of those so ap- direct application to J. O. Adams, New Ties, 65c to $2.00 lind indiVIdual, slllgle that were held by the athletes of John 2; Pierson, 2; Bacon, Pellerzi. pealed to, who attended, expressed Eusiness Manager, Dover, Del. Bull. surprise at the exhibit, and were loud The bill for transportation must be re·entr y. . -. Grips, Trunks, Bags, Canes In golf this year Americans went PROVIDENCE WINS in commendation of the efforts of the rendered monthly, not later than the Umbrellas, Underwear, Belts, Ueutenant Col onel Morton C. Mum directors in giving their time and 15th day of the month following, giv- to England and copped the biggest Buckles and All Furnishings here Cavalry, nited States Army, event and had three out of the first New London Team Falls Before money a nd in arranging the Fair. ing the number of days each child is of the Camp Perry Small Evans' Twirling • _ • carried, which bill must be certified to, and ready. four places at the final tally. This l chool during the war, shows that real red-blooded men do as to the number of days attended, by I' of the 1918, 1920 Providence made it three out of play golf or they could not stand this "TRAVELERS DE LUCKS" the principal or teacher of the school who has a national fGur from New London Saturday, by kind of competition. The best golfers • the child has attended. Bill forms handing them a 3-1 defeat on their I MULLIN'S HOME STORE as a skilled shot with rifle in the world took part. may be likewise secured from the will again serve as Execu home grounds. C. Norman Wade, College teacher or the State Department. 6th and Market of the Matches. There are In tennis this ~ountry stands head Evans' fin e pitching, backed up by 1"'---_... ' ..... - trophie for prizes this and shoulders above the world. This faultless fi elding, was too much for Boy, Not Affected by • _ • WILMINGTON was proven in the Davis Cup matches _ lIf,''''.'U'' '' in which are the Presi the home team, eleven of them going HC.L. A T. THE PLAYHOUSE just finished. The Americans lost the Match, Th e Farnsworth Trophy out by the strike-out route. The double match but carried off high One of the most important bookings _ .... "nlO'"'.'man making high score, ~ core: C. Norman Wade, editor of The at the Playhouse for the coming sea- . Training Camps Associa honors in the singles. William Tilden, 2nd, of Philadelphia, who last year Providence U. of D. Review for this year , and son is "The Cat and the Canary," the ======Trophy to the civilian making R. H. O. A. E. Leslie Gluckman, both of Wilmington, famous mystery play now in its fifth score, the Guards man Trophy to was crowned world's champion by his LEGAL NOTICES victory in the English tournaments G. Steele, cf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 are what might be termed "travelers crowded month at the National Thea National Guardsman and a Wilson, 2b ...... 0 1 2 4 0 de lucks." Wade is well known here did not go to that country this year tre, New York City. "The Cat and for the Infantry Match. Scarborough, c ...... 0 2 11 0 0 to defend his title but in the Davis S. Spence, 1b ...... 1 1 13 0 1 from his many activities at the Uni- the Canary" is by ~o~n Willard, acto~ " Estate of Delena L. Dean, deceased_ latter one is for a signal and Cup matches he proved that"he was Evans, p ...... 0 0 0 2 0 versity. artist, cow-boy, miller, and Army aVI Notice is hereby given that Letters Gregg, 3b ...... 2 1 1 2 ~ These two boys left Wilmington on ator, who t hought out the thrilling addi tio n to t his year's pro still the real king pin among the ten C. Spence, ss ...... 0 0 0 3 of Administration. upon the Estate of the Infantry Match - which nis players of the world for he de Spratt, rf ...... 0 1 0 1 0 August 15 and reached New York City story while bombing the Germans and Delena L. Dean, late of Mill Creek who is now reaping the reward of fired thi s season for the first feated Patterson, of Australia, who Richards, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 'that evening. From New York they Hundred, deceased, were duly granted having written the most sensational presents a co mbat problem was crowed the champion in the Eng went up the Hudson to Albany and unto John W. Dean on the twenty Totals ...... 3 7 27 12 1 dramatic success of many years. One the principles of infantry lish tournaments this year. through the Adirondack Mountains to first day of August, A. D. 1922, and New London Plattsburg. After spending three days New York critic described this play all persons indebted to said deceased . f--.---- ....., ,,.iv" wh ere the advance is de It takes a real man to win when the R. H. O. A. E . in Plattsburg they left for Montreal as "one that Poe might have writ are requested to make payments to only upon accuracy and competition is the best that the world Tingley, If ...... 0 1 2 0 1 and Quebec. The return trip was ten," while another warned his read the Administrator without delay, and of fir e, but also upon all can afford and this is just what the C. Myers, ss ...... 1 1. 0 1 0 B. O'Brien. 2b . .... ,. 0 0 1 3 0 ers that "The Cat and the Canary" all persons having demands against of the attack. In American devotees of tennis and golf made down through the Maine woods Mackey, 1b ...... 0 1 10 1 0 to Portland, Me., and then along the will make every hair on your head the deceased are required to exhibit fir e and movement are are doing and as a result never before C. O'Brien, 2b ...... 0 1 1 2 ] New England coast to Boston, then stand on end. Incidentally, the play and present the same duly probated can bc in th is problem as in no have the courts and the links of this P. Myers, rf ...... 0 0 1 1 0 to Providence, New Haven and New is replete with fun and romance in to the said Administrator on or be stoves. except actual combat, and country been so crowded as they are Thompson, 3b ...... 0 1 2 1 0 W. O'Brien. c ...... 0 2 9 1 1 York. Twelve days were spent in addition to the innumerable startling fore the twenty-first day of August, of fire superiority is now. Public tennis courts and golf Maxwell, cf ...... ·0 0 1 1 · 0 actual traveling at a total cost of and ingenious situations. The play A. D. 1923, or abide by the law in graphically that the veri links are finding their way into every orne in twenty-eight cents for transportation. comes next Monday, Tuesday and this behalf. cannot fail to grasp it. community and the idea that only the Totals ...... 1 7 27 11 3 The distance covered was 1550 miles. Wednesday. J. PEARCE CANN, "sis" plays golf and tennis is the idea Providence .... O 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 th e most successful and ,New London .. . O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Attorney at Law, fea ture of the last two Na of only the "sis" in these times. Stolen bases-Scarborough, Tingley Ford Building, Ma tc hes was the Small Arms The baseball club of Newark, was Wilmington, Del. School , which will again be in it a success or failure? Neither and O~~ ~ i:~. ~~e~~sbase Shit~~Wils~~t~:d JOHN W. DEAN, und er the direction of Lieu- both would be the best answer to this C. O'BI·ien. Double play-C. Myers Administrator. • ====-=111:.::.:;'-;; Smith W. Brookhart, question. to Mackey to W. O'BrIen. Struck out -by Evans. 11; by D. O'Brien. 7 . 8-23-10t • =====lFt'P,fS' Reserve Co rps. H e will be The season is over. The team fail Base on balls-off Evans, 1; off D . WALL PAPER • ~i~~r.:ti~.~~~~r4r ijICII by a co rps of competent in ed to win a pennant in either half. A O'Brien. 2. Left on bases-Provi selected from America's disappointment and a prediction. Tilt dence, 4; New London, 7. Time of Estate of Robert J. Morrison, de- game--1 hr. 30 min. riRemen. Colonel Brook prediction was made by the "knock ceased. Notice is hereby given that We are running a special sale of all patterns, some is the Republican nominee ers" before the sea~on started, that ... Letters Testamentary upon the Es ni ted tates Senate from Newark would not win a pennant. ATTEND PAGEANT tate of Robert J. Morrison, late of was director of this school in at one-half the former prices. White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, The disappointment came to those Many people from Newark went to 1920 and 1921 and is leaving his If you contemplate papering later buy now and have were duly granted unto William R. who backed the team and encouraged Atlantic City last Thursday and Fri to give his time to this its entrance into the league. Lynam, on the Fourteenth day of Au day to witness the beauty contests. it hung when you are re~dy. Save Money. All contestants are cordially Newark has a reputation among its gust, A. D. 1922, and all. persons in- . to avail themselves of this in own home folk that sports are passes ... We trim and deliver debted to the said deceased are re though it is not co mpulsory. quested to make payment to the here. The writer b~lie~es the" wire~ NO MAIL FOR AMUNDSEN at Executor without delay, and all per else ca n such instruction be are crossed when thIS kmd of dope UNLESS HE INSTALLS BOX sons ·having demands against the de it being given here as part filters out. Give the people a team The postoffice department is consid- ceased are required to exhibit and Government's system of prepa that is fighting and trying its hardest ering the advisibility of trying to present the same duly probated to the for national defense, and it is and there will be enough supporters to reach Explorer Amundsen by radio to said Executor on or before the Four to any citizen of the United assure its success. This was proven in inform him that if he doesn't put a SHEAFFER'S teenth day of August, A. D. 1923, or no matter how limited may the second half of the league season mail box outside his igloo the Artic abide by the law in this behalf. hi s previo us shooting ex just closed. In this half the local postman will pass him by. M ai n S tree t // Address The chool opens Septem club put up a great fight and tried J . PEARCE CANN, and continues to include Sep- its hardest to win. The result was gators"Rules of isthe rules," new sayord erthe, and promul- Ned Attorney at Law, 11th, or, in other words, to that the club was right up among the ,,~======p=h=0;:;n=e=;:;3=1 ;:;-;:;Y======~ Nunsunginer, who serves the rural Ford Building, before the opening of the leaders and the crowds were turning frozentween Kotzdeliveerybu e,route Ala ofska 650, a ndmile Points be- ______, Wilmington, Del. Matches, for which it iJ fin. out to a man and rooting their hard for even the experienced WILLIAM R. LYNAM, est for local victory. Barrow, has been given the same in- ~ Executor. There were several men of the town structions as all other postmen. Nu 8-16-10t I'iaitors are welcomed at Camp Per who did every thing in their power sunginer makes a trip every two Ind , since the :\!atches have a truly that the local club might succeed. To months, costing $1125. CAPITOL PIPElESS HEATERS aspect, there will be shoot- these men should go the highest ... of interest to all. credit and honor of real sportsmen CAREFUL-BUT This is the only guaranteed pipeless heater on and then there were several who seemed to delight in heaving monkey Joe Schmidt had ideas about bar the market. Every Capitol heater carries a six-year wrenches in the gears, to them the service. One was to give a fellow g uarantee---somethillg worth thinking of when hav R. T. JONES CITIZE . , WEIGHING writer says "wise up" and,. start a just what he paid for. He didn't even 45 l.ES., WANTS A WIFE new page with the title "Things I trouble the dl'inker to hold the glass. ing a pipeless heater installed. And ill regards to s Peppin o Magro, twenty-two inches Have Done to Boost Newark" and When he poured a drink he held the the price-Heater with IS·inch Fire Pot Installed U phoistering and and weigh ing only forty-five then Newark will boast winning team glass to the c u sto mer' ~ lips and h ~ ld it firmly. Besides thIS, Joe carn ed for $10S-this is cheaper than an ordinary pipeless app 'ared at the federal in all lines of endeavor for the ma the bottle tied around his ,NO S lion bureau, Brooklyn, to terial is here. w~i s t. heater. body got a chance to say, Hcre s a for his first naturalization . . . Sheet l\letal Work of all kind done in a sati s drink I got at Joe's placo; smell it." They were granted, and in FUNERAL BACK TO OLD GRIND But the Pittsburgh police got Joe days he will become an Ameri- fadory manner. Browned feminine forearms and recently in a raid that didn't give him DIRECTOR burned masculine noses, have you time to unbelt. noticed them among the people of Newark. They are here again as McCLOSKEY Repairing they are about this time every ye.ar. RALPH in Newark LICENSES at present he was at It is the vacationist back to the grmd JOBBING A SPECIALTY ISland. Wh n [l sk d if he was of work. . MARRIAGE AND AUTO . DEER pARK HOTEL h replied " 0 but I'm look- This browned and burned effect IS Main and Choate Sta. Newark, Delaware Second Hand Furniture Del. a wife."" Ithe result of trips to the seashore, JAMES A. McKELVEY . the papers were ready Magro mountains, back to the farms alld NOTARY PUBLIC Bought and Sold hfiOO to the counter to sign them. camps. - 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 'SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. An Opportunity and Investment present building is $65,000.00. Cost of furnishings fo r 80/0 Serial Gold Bonds the entil-e building $20,000.00. Conservative value of 4' ; FEDERAL II'COME ~'AX PAID land $35,000.00, l11 aking a total conservative valuation of $150,000.00. A mple security has been deposited \~ SECURED BY THE M REVISTA APARTMENTS , with the P alm Beach Guaranty Company by the con lIA '11 BEACH, FLORIDA tractor for tfle prompt and faithful performance of $1,000.00, the contract, and we unconditionally guarantee to the TOTAL I SUE.: $60000. DENO lINATIONS : bond holders its completion free and clear of all liens EC RITY: Fir t mortgage on $500.00 and $100.00. land, building and equipment TR STEE : The American Na and incumbrances. ,-alued at $150,000.00 and a first tional Bank of V, est Palm Beach. lien on net annual earnings e ti II. EA RNINGS AND RENTALS: The an mated at $24,000.00. BONDS AND COUPONS P AY nual net earnings of the building are conservatively DATED: August 1st, 1922. ABLE : 'At the American Na tional Bank of West Palm Beach, estimated at $24,000.00. The mortgagor is sole owner TERM : 3 to 10 years. F lorida, where monthly pay and manager of the property and is giving it his en LOCATION: On the Ocean Beach ment· are made into sinking tire time and attention. Since the erection of the three blocks North of Miami's fund. famous bathing c.a ino in the present building all apartments were rented during high-class apartment house sec IORTGAGOR: Louis Shopiro, the season and more than three·fourths pf the apart tion of Miami Beach, Florida. owner. Main buil ding was erected in REG ISTRATION : Bonds ma) be ments during the ·summer. The increased demand 1920. i'egistered as to principal. for apartments warrants the erection of the additional PRICE : Pal' and accrued interest FEDERAL INCOME TAX : 4% wing. With a thirty-eight apartment building, well to yield 8',{ from date of de paid by borrower. located, with moderate rentals during both the winter li \-el'Y. F IRE INSURANCE : More than INTEREST CO U P 0 N SPA Y full amount of loan is carried, and summer season, the bond holders have an ex ABLE : February 1st and Au with loss payable clause in favol' cellent investment based on a .conservative 40% valu gust 1st. of Trustee. ation. Security Under Mortgage Monthly Deposits of Principal Under the covenants of the trust mortgage, and Interest the bonds constitute : In erder to insure the prompt payment of bonds and interest in cash on the days when due, monthly l. A DIRECT, CLOSED FIRST deposits on account of principal and interest are made IVI ORT G A G E O N TH.E L AN D. into a sinking fund as shown on the tab~e: . Amount Interest Total Annual Monthly E U I L DI N G, FURNISHINGS AN D Maturit.y Date Maturing Payment Payment Payment February I , 1924 ...... $ 3,000.00 $4,800.00 $ 7,800. 00 $650.00 February I, 1925...... 3,000.00 4,560.00 7,560.00 630.00 EQ U IP 1VI ~NT. F ebruary I , 1926...... 4,000.00 4,320.00 8,320.00 693.00 F ebruary 1, 1927 ...... 4,000.00 .1,000.00 8,000. 00 666.66 February 1, 192 ...... 5,000.00 3,680.00 8,680.00 723.37 2. A FiRST LIEN ON THE IN F ebruary 1, 1929 ...... 5,000.00 3,280.00 8,280.00 690.00 F ebruary 1, 1930 ...... 5,000.00 2,880.00 7,888.00 656.66 Fepruary 1, 193 1...... 5,000.00 2,480.00 7,480.00 623.37 CO l\1 E FROM THE PROPERTY, A F ebruary 1, 1932...... 5,000.00 2,080.00 7,080.00 590.00 SUFFICIENT PORTION OF '''HICH F ebruary 1, 1933 ...... 21,000.00 J ,680.00 22 ,680.00 l\1UST BE DEPOSITED ~ 10 NTHLY "ITH THE TRUSTEE TO IVIEET Guaranty THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL These bonds are uriconditi~nally guaranteed by the PALM BEACH GUARANTY COMPANY, a PAY iVIENTS IN CASH ON THE DAYS . bond and mortgage company of West Palm Beach, DUE. Florida, with a paid-in capital of $275,000.00. I. LAND AND BU ILDING: The land fronts 100 feet on the Ocean Drive, has a depth of 140 feet on 2nd Avenue, and is located on the Northeast cor Miatni Beach ner of the block. This gives the A partment a south· Miami Beach is connected with M,iami by two eastern exposure 'with an open view of the Ocean. giant causeways. On Miami Beach are to be found Between the Apartm~nt and the Ocean there is ap some of the most magnificent hotels and apartment proximately 300 feet of open park which adds greatly houses, for which M~mi Beach is noted. Miami and to the natural beauty of the surroundings and to the Miami Beach, although divided by Biscayne Bay, are security underlying these bonds. Miami's famol!s linked together with the same interest, similar to bathing casino lies just three blocks south of thIS, West Palm Beach and Palm Beach. property. There are a number of other buildings in this immediate section, making it the business and We recommend these bonds as an exceptional A partment House section of Miami Beach. investment: The main section of the building was erected in FIRST: ON ACCOUNT OF THE CON 1920. It is a three-story, fireproof building cQntaining 24 housekeeping apartments divided into suites of from SERVATIVE -AMOUNT OF THE IS rn 0 to three rooms, kitchenette and bath. The best SUE NEEDED TO FINANCE THE material and workmanship was used in the erection of this building, and each apartment is furnished with PROPOSITION. well-selected furnishings. The building is provided with a large basement, a fire tower and all modern SECOND: THE HIGH RATE OF IN conveniences. TEREST (WHICH IS BUT THE LE There is at present being added an additional GAL RATE IN THIS STATE). wing, corresponding to the present building, which will contain fourteen housekeeping apartments. This THIRD: THE PROVISION FOR 4% IN wing is now being erected and will be ready for occupancy by November 1st. The estimated cost of COME TAX PAID BY THE BOR the new addition is $30,000.00. The actual cost of the ROWER. • PALM BEACH GUARANTY COMPANY Miami Associate WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA The Above Bonds Dated August lst Seminol. Bond & Mortga,e co. FOR SALE BY Price Par and Accrued Interest Miami, Florida NOTE TO READERS: DAVID C. ROSE, Newark, Delaware My acquaintance and knowledge of conditions surrounding this investment are such that I can give it my highest endorsement So convinced am I of its value and security that I have purchased a block of the bonds. I should be glad to give any additional in formation to anyone interested. It has my enthusiastic endorsement as a good and sound investment. (Signed) DAVID C. ROSE