tile Newark Post

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWA RE, AUGUST 30, 1922. NUMBER 30

Democrats Nominate I "NEW F!,-NGCED" TIME Opening Exercises At $35,189.61 Allowed CATCH MAN WHO $2450 Realized By Bayard For Senate Local Schools . W ill ~eopen New Colored School Board' of Education ENT;:~~::r?ArtN~~E F C Under Daylight Savmg -- • • Firemen Already Boyce or ongress Hours Will ' be Held on Next Saturday This Appropriation for Local Schools ICaught in Wilmington and Large Crowds Attending Carnival - T ---k C t" When the loc.al public schools open with Daniel Boyle. in Charg:e May be Increase $10,000 Held Without Bail; AI- Party a - Firemen and Marching Club Names ic et at h Wollven Ion on next Tuesday they will have day- - Te ac1 lers ANdre ame Be f ore TEderm n. rea d y on P aro Ie Held Yesterday Wit oman light saving time, the same as in the __ _ _ Attractions Thursday Night Spring. David Boyles, president of the Col- The Newark Board of Education !t ?id not take the authorities of Presiding The members of the Aetna Hose, There were rumors afloat that th ored Parent-Teacher Association of has received from the State Board of Wilmington long to arrest the culprit Hook and Ladder ompany announced Followi ng the usual night of. con- schools would use Standard time bu~ Ithis district, has announced that Sat- Education a statement of the finances who last Wednesday afternoon en­ today that on Saturday night about fercJll'CS , contests, arguments and this was denied by Superintendent urday, September 2nd, has been set allowed to run the local schools for tered the Red Men's. Fraternal Home $1600 was taken in at their carnival. pl uyiJl/{ [01' position, Democrats of Owens who said that it would be nec- as the date for the official opening of the coming year. and stole about $35 In cash. ~he On Monday night the r eceipts were Delaware in ConventIon assembled at essary for the schools to use the time the new colored school, on New Lon- Although the amount appropriated The man was arrested on Friday around $850 and last night the $1000 Dove l' yesterday named the following under which the town was governed. don road. was not as large as the budget sub- and in the Wilmington City Court on mark was reached. ticket: I _ I • Plans for elaborate opening exer- mitted, the local members of the Saturday was held without bail for E. C. Wilson, chairman CYf the Senator- Thomas F . Bayard, Wil- T f H cises on this date are nQw being made Board are of the opinion that through the Court of General Sessions. The carnival committee, announced today Jl1 ingtoJl . rani er ome by the members of the association. an elonomical program the amount man gave the name of Samuel Squires. that the attendance at this year's Congress-Former Judge William E . D rt t There will be one noted speaker from will be sufficient to carryon the work The man is at the present time on carnival was about even with that of H. Boycc, Dover. conom~_~a men out-of-town, besides speakers from of the year. parole after serving two years of a other years and that record breaking . talc TI'easurer - Rowland F. the Service Citizens and the local The amount allowed follows:- term for larceny. For this reason no crowds are expected on the remaining Quill en, Laurel. Board of Education Utilize. Vacant Board of Education. Direct Legislative Appro- bail was allowed in the case. He is nights of the carnival which will close Auditor of Accounts-Mrs. Mabel Space in Grammar School- he new school for the Negroes of priation ...... $22,791.00 also said to be wanted in Pennsylva- at 12 o'clock Saturday night. Fra nces Derby, Woodside. More Room in High this vicinity will be one of the ftnest State Board Allotment nia, where it is charged on August One of the big features of the week Insura nce Commissioner- Norman School in this neighborhood and many per- F~r text-books ...... $1,736.10 23rd he posed as a roof inspector and wi ll be tomorrow night which will be oll in , Bridgeville. sons of the town have already made For repairs, upkeep and took $13 from the Elwyn Training Firemen's Night. It is expected that The pla tform adopted is interesting It will not be long' now until the a trip out the New London road to in- maintenance...... 1,875.00 School, neal' Media. several hundl'ed firemen will be in as can he s en in ,another column. vacation of Newark's school kiddies I spect it. The work has been com- For Sup ~rintendarit's sal- At the local home he posed as an attendance from various communities F e a tu l '~S of the convention were the comes to an end. Ipleted on the building for some time ary ...... 2,500.00 electrical man and said that he come of the State. As an added attraction ab oence of the old War Horses and School opens on Tuesday, Septem- past and the rooms are already for On enrollment ...... 1,445.44 to do inspection work. He drove to the Oxford Marching Club, with Mules, lhe conference argume~t &11 bel' 5th, and a glimpse at the calender I the classes when the school opens on On number of teachers .. . 1,221.27 the home in a large automobile and about 60 members, will be here and the Wet a nd Dry, a woman chall'man, will show that this date is not very ISeptember 5th. On average daily attend- had no trouble in obtaining admit- march on Main street. This club is and a woman named on the ticket. far off. Four large class rooms and one ance...... 1,120.80 tance, the inmates believing that he one of the finest of its kind in this Knowles was lashed to terrific de- The schools will probably be in a smaller one make up the new school On teachers' certificates. . . 2,500.00 was as he represented. He went to vicinity and the local fi'remen consider

fea t by thc tie and ties of Baya.rd better conditIOn during the coming II and all these rooms are up-to-date in __. __ the second floor of the home and themselves very lucky in obtaining and Ridgely were forgotten. JIm term than they have been for sev- every detail. Total ...... $35,189.61 there obtained about $35 in cash from the marchers as a specia l attraction. Wolcott a nd Bull McNabb had le~s to eral terms past, as the members of I The t eachers at the scho?1 this ye~r This total of $35,189.61 will prob- various rooms . . He came to the first Saturday night the large Stude­ say than for years. the Boal'd of Education have done will be Miss Alma B. DaVIS, who WIll ably be increased by about $10,000 floor and chatted with the people baker Special automobile will be given W oman P?'esides everything in their power during the : be in charge and teach the up~er before the term ends. This is the ap- there before he left in the automobilE'. away and this is always one of the For the fir t time in the history of ~ u mmer months to have the schools Igra.mmar grades;. ~rs. ,Beatl'1C~ I p.ropriation as allowed at .the pr~sent i It was shortly after. his departure features of the carnival that attracts a Jo litical convention in Delaware a Improved.. S~lth, t~a.cher lower gl am,mar gr~de~ ~ tIme, b~t many of the Items hsted that the ~non ey was mls~ed. wide spread interest. I 'd d th . n as One of the bIggest changes that MISS OhvI Young, teacher uppel Pll- above WIll vary to a great extent and Accorehng to the WIlmington au- Tlie weather man has been good to woman presl e over ethsesslo, will be made in the school buildings mary grades, and Miss Pauline for this reason more money will be thorities Squires usually poses as a the firemen and the temperatuI;ar.has MI SS Samwor th , upon e recom- . h . I . . y . '.. d t' f th 'tt e on perm IS the transfer of the Home Eeonom- IStl'lckland,' teac er ower pnmar appropriated to the local Board dur- workman to gam entrance to bUl ld- been at a point on the three nights men a Ion o . t~ comml ~ t mad; ics Department from the present High grades. The first and last named ing the school term. The item above, ings. of the carnival that makes it a joy anent o r g anhlz~ IOn, was a er School building to the top floor of the Iteachers have taught in the local col- "On enrollment" is based on the en- to visit the carnival grounds on permane nt c airman. I . .' Mi ss Samworth, in a spirited Grammar School.. ored school dUl'lng prevlOus years. rollment in the elementary schools of Academy street. The crowds al~hough tll'entv- min ute address, which fre- This cha~ge wJ!1 make ~ ore room Mis.s. DO~'ee n J olly, who has. held ~ last term, but the e nrollme~t at the very large have been orderly and there has been no trouble caused. i . 1 tl 1 Ud 't f her for the HIgh School pupIls, some- posItIon 111 the local school for a num High School for the co m1l1g term Bonds For $160,000- qU~ I?~ y r ~c elvee ;e t t I nSn~' out I thing that has been needed'for a long bel' of years, was allowed a year's must be figured in this and that will The danci ng in the Armory has ~. u ~ ~;. . , In . a .mts er : p~;i:ies of th; I time and will also give a better loca- Jleave of absence by the local Board therefore bring this appropriation up Will ~e Issued been a n attraction that has drawn well and every night many couples State. t ion'to the Home Economics Depart- Iof Education. She h as entered t he to some extent. Board of to Keep Tax ~~~l1OCI~:ti~ · I~l~ ; .~ye~na~he Edu ~ ation al'e tL'ipping the latest steps to the "Economy, effi ciency and law en- ment. This transfer h a ~ not yet been IW est Chester Normal School. I The appropriation of $1,221.27 "?n Rate Within 45.cent Promi.e, strains of music fU1'lli shed by the f t ,; I dId e'e the completed but will be before trle The p rogram which starts at 1.45 number of t eachers," is not defimte orcemen , S le ec are , w r , I Decreases Issue Serenaders. ke\'nolcs of the convention. She de- opening of the new t erm. o'clock, follows : • ~ for it is not known just what the num- The movies have a lso had t heir tailed the accomplishments of the The.sp.ace to be use? fO.r t he depart- Ma rch from ~ ld school to new, lC:a~ be l' .of teachers will b ~ , b~t in all p ro b~ At a meetin of the local Boare! of l share .of attendance and som e excel- \\"1 d" t· f on and attributed ment In Its new 10catlOn IS on the top by Mount almel Band, the 10 ablhty the number will 1I1 crease over . g .. . . lent pictures will be shown on the 're- I son a 111 1111 5 I a I , 1 I b 'Iding lId h f' t h Educat JCI n on last FrIday IIIght It the fa 'lurcs of hi s admini tration in floor of the grammar sc 100 UI colorec Jan . Ilast year and t ere ore mcrea e e . h 1 1 I b d ' maining nights of the camiva\. both 't~ do mestic and foreig'll demands and has not been used for classes Invocation- Rev. C. H. Walke~" amount to be received. wa deCId ed t at t le oca on Issue / ... lo lh~ 'arbitrariness of a Congress at previous to this time. . Scripture Reading-Rev. Delllson. The appropriation allowed "on daily would a.l11ou.nt to $160,000. F· She "ariance with the President. Idle Alterations and . r epaIrs have been Singing- .Selected ~y~m.. attendance" may either increase 01' . Th.e l e felendun~ . v~te on :he .q U ~S- Irst Ipment mill- idle mines farmers left with made in the varIous rooms of the PresentatIOn of bUlldmg·-DI. Steel. decrease, all of which depends on how bon as to wh~tltel 0 1 not thIS dlStLlCt J F C crol;~ I'Ott in i; the ground, mel'- schoo l and much paint has been a p- Acceptance-Wm. Saunders. weU the cholars keep up their rec- should bond It s~ lf to the extent of I rOm annery chant I ft ~v ith their goods unsold, plied. Mu sic-Orchestra. ol·ds. There was an increase in at- $1.6 5,000 was t~k e n last June and the . •

I ' 1 h h Id h b b The new colored school on New 1 Address-Dr. onwell Banton, of tendance la t year and the local Board voters voted In favor of the bond Carload of Tomatoes Went Out ~:~n\~~~i~ e woood: ~:r th:i~e o ,~~n n e~~~ London road will have its opening Wilmin g to~ Bo~rd .of Education. i. looking fo;..,vard to even a better issue. . '. . . Today- Amazing Figuris- g g . f 'dl 'th the new tenn. Commulllty· Smgmg. .. 'd th's year Aftel the electIOn the tIacmg of the M R Ail Y and a wa r-stl'lcke.n :world Ie t I . e, WI . G .·ffi is t he contractor on Mu I· n-Mt. Carmel Band. l eCOI I ." boundaries of the district made it ay un ear were a fc w of the mehctments of MISS GeOlge 11 n .. h ' . . "On Teachers' Certificates" is an-' h b ' f th B .cj th . t th t d ' this J'ob W H. Robinson IS dOlng t e Inspection of bulldmg. other' I'telll which cannot be figured eVI d ent to t e mem ers 0 e oal F amwo l' agams e presen a mln- k " R Jacobs is doing . that if the tax rate was not to be in- 'ew people in Newark reali ze that i,lration. She charged that the Re- plum mg and T. . • - • exactly. If the local Board employs cI'eased more than 45 cents, as was the 4000 cases of tomatoes and corn pub lican party has not carried out its the electrical work. MORRISON'S SUCCESSOR any new teachers who have certifi- promised when the vote was taken, were packed at the United Cannery (Continued on Page Eight.) • • I MA Y BE NAMED cates of higher standing than those that the bond issue would have to be Corpol'8tion y~sterday. This a,mount • - • Sh I At the September meeting of Town of last year then the appropriation decreased by $5000. was packed there and it is little won- Offers Tourl·sts Scoutmaster aw Council it is probable that a succ~ssor here will be increased. The original amount of the issue del' that there is a steady procession M k Things Buzz will be named to Robert J. Morl'lson, • • I could have been gone through with, of wagons down Depot road filled Camp Site a es deceased. LOCAL MACHINE but the interest would have been so with corn and tomatoes when it is - ...... _- Local Troop Has •Been Very A"dive Two namb es have f C been'1 submittedho have theby RECOVERED '\TN DARBY Ihigh that the tax rate would have had takenb intof consid.eration that this George R. Leak Has Lot for Use of L F W k F II the mem ers 0 ouncl , w Th The Ford machine of F. Taylor Ito be increased more than 45 cents num er 0 cases of packed goods are in ast ew ee s- a power of appointment. ese are Young, local vetel~inarian was stolen and after making this promise the turned out at the plant. The .Kennett Tr avelers·- Chamber of Com- Program Outlined Orlando Strahorn and R. L. Richards. from his garage 011 la t Thursday I members of the Board t hought it best Square plant of the corporatIon yes- merce May Ad k I - I night shortly after he had returned tb cut the amount of the issue and terday packed . 1500 case~ of corn. The Boy Scout Troop of Newar NEW OFFICE LOCATION from a trip to Oxford, Pa. therefore keep the rate as low as These figures gIve a good Idea of ~he . ome time ago, in reality right af­ was without a scoutmaster for sev- the I h'f t'fi d of Ipo ssible mammouth outlet that these cannerIes tel' he organization of Newark's eral months and in that time the troop When the new firehouse or Lo~ f aut dO I ~hles , were n~e~o:er ed I The bonds will be 4%:s and ad ver- afford the farmers of this vicinity. Chamb I' of ommerce, it was sug­ was practically dormant. ~e~:~p~~~:~ t~~o~ffi:;dofL:~~e~ec~~~ theFt.~ t ~n D ~ c~· was : it had tising for the sale of the same has The first shipment of goods from gested by James C. Hastings that the V h re B· ut recently MI'. John Shaw has on 1'1 baYdIn ar YA' a., .'t of a half all'eady started The bids for the sale the local plant took place today when Ch ambcl', as one of its first acts, es­ t tary of Council will be moved from been a an one d Pal, . taken over the reigns and is now ac - its present location, next to Fader's . t f l' . f d in the cal' of the bonds will be opened Septem- a carload, consisting of 1000 cases ta hli~ h C! d a tourists' camp. There was ing as scoutmaster for the local Garage, on Main street, to old fire- as' a bel' ] 2th. It is the opinion of the of 2 tomatoes were shipped. never any definite action taken/on the tr~op PI~h~ ~~~~~'n:a:a~u7dentified ~o. T~e and to say that the scouts are active house. The meetings of the Coun- k b th 11 t 'In name members of the Board that there Will i offiCIals of the local plant stated thIS ll1 alt~r, but George R. Leak has come car now is putting it mildly. cil are likewise held in this building, Newar d thY st t s~~ ~\ tags be no trouble in selling the bonds. morning that from now on it was the lhro ug!l wilh an offer that several of There is a scout meeting once a which is owned by the town. plate un er e a e Icens . Although the amount is $5000 less plan of the corp ~'ati on to ship a car- the mcmbers of th e Chamber of Com­ week and the boys of the town are • - I than originally planned it is not load of products a day. merce wil l urge the body to accept turning out regularly and showing a NO CELEBHATION thought that the decrease will alter The brands packed at the local plant at lhc nex t meeting. great cleal of interest in the program GOOD YIELD The D. A. R. will hold no celebration the plans for the new school to any are "United Quali'ty-Standard" and MI'. Leak has offered an excell ent outlined for them by Scoutmaster on September 7th, at Cooch's Bridge, great extent. The architect "United Standard," the plol o[ g round for a tourists ' camp I ~nd ~h e ~a~ c y - Extra Shaw. There has been many a year past as has been the custom in several loca l Board went over the .. ltuatlOn last conslstlll g of the fancy pack of j u ~ lhi~ side of t he new railroad Several of the lads in the next few since such large CI' OPS have been pro- years past. as soon as it was found that It would corn and tomatoes. The packing of bl'idgc along the new road.. The weeks will take tests to become scouts duced on the niversity of Delaware be necessal'y to decrease the issue and tomatoes is expected to run up until ground offered is along the main thor­ of higher standing. Experimental Farm. The people of it was found that nearly all the origi- October and then the local plant will ough fare and has a good drainage, With the cooler weather coming, the this distl'ict are profiting by this fact TYSON A WINNER nal plans could be carried out. start the canning of sauer kraut and t\\'o xcc l1 ent poin ts for an automo­ 'al out-door season, the Scouts will as fruit and produce can be purchased Herman Tyson, the local horse The work on the new building will pumpkin. After this pack is com- bilp cam p. have an opportunity to pul~ off many at a very reasonable price at the kainer, drove Prince Gale, of the Wil- be started as soon as possible after pletecl t he local canning cI'ew which II' hpn MI'. Hastings s uggested that of the stunts that only the Scout is farm. li s Stables, to victory at Kutztown the sale of the bO T/ ds. The local cons i. ts of about 250 people will be the humber of Commerce establish "wise to" and several hikes will be ,. - • last week. • _ • school will be greatly added to as takcn to the Kennett Square plant such a ca mp he planned that the site taken. HARD ON HOADS MA Y GHAPES soon as the Delawat'e School Auxil- where mushrooms will be packed. shoul d be on the lot where the new High School building is to be erected. With the renewed activity of. ~he The trave!ling of thrashing ma- The growers of grapes in Newark iary award the local Board its prom- Next year it is expected to run the That lot would not be available now local troop it would not be sU I'pnsmg Ic hines and tractors ovcr South 01- and vici.nity, like all other frui t grow- ised appropriation, which will amount local ca nnery all year. The plans a lhc new school will be started in to see it grow into one of the larg st lege avenue and Depot Road have C?t ers, are having a large crop which to over $200,000. call rOI the packing or stJ'awbcrries, n short li me. of th ta te and all' ady several boys that thoroughfure up I'Illher budly In is now ripe. WEATH~R - FO·HECAST s tring beans, spinach and the other have mad application for membcr- several place . • I _ • products named above. One of the members of the Cham­ ber of Co mmerce told a representa­ ship a nd will proba bly be given the I _ • BH-R-R! The nited Stat s "\ -eather Bureau When the local pl a nt was started tive of thi s paper today that Mr. entrance examination in the next few • that t he has i sued the following forecast for this year the storeroom had 27 car- \\'Uek·. . A tl'OO P scribe may be ap- LIE TE A 'J' DA VI IS . . The- wonderful weather b the period ending September 2d: Oen- loads of cas 5 stored and it was L ak'~ on'cr would be brought befor ~ .' ON IHFL. E TEAM I people of this yicinity have een en- t he hody and sugge. tions made that pint d within the n xt week. . . . joying during the past couple of erally fail' find moderate tcmpera ure thought lhat this would b nough lights and water be placed on the lot. I _ I F irst LI ut mI nt J ohn W. DavI. s, of wceks ha set n new mark for cool until latter part of week, when unset- for the local ou lput, but the officials Already R vcral motorists have . E , the local company of atlOnal days and nights in August...... tIed, hower)r weather is likely. are now of the opinion that at least LAI fED LETTEH Gua rd, has been sel cted a a mem- • _ I 23 ca rloads more of cases will be used. c a mp~d for the night on th s ite and with thc addition of lights and water Th rc are unclaimed letters nt th bel' of the rifle t am that wfll l' pre- MONTHLY MEETING CAR ' IVAL PROFIT There al'c three boilers at the sent the Delawar Nationar GUaJ'd at t · F' , plant which are running at full ca- therc wou ld probably be several par- po t-office for EI~a Mi schler Mi;s 0 t The l'egular monfuly meeting of I The hri ,lana Irc ompany s re- tie. cll mpcd lhcre cvery night. loud, Mr . LoUI S Payne ( 2), A~ni~ the annual National Rift ~:~~he:'~1 Town ouncil will be held in the j'Jre- cent carnival netted the fire fighters pacity, GOO horse-power. The~e camps are very popular . Holgah, Myrtle Mischler and Camp P ny, Ohio. The house on Monday night. between $900 and $1000. (Continued on Page Eight.) lea ve cptember 28th. lhrtrugh out he country. Ashton. 2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, 1922.

provided for and the f uture of men and women of the State be strong in DEMOCRATIC PLA TFORM body, pure in morals and self-reliant [ '. and vigorous citizens. l:======~I~ HelJrCsentation in Congress The D mocratic Party of Delaware Clean Elections We oppose the election of individ- in onvention this twenty-ninth day It is a hOlleful rift in the cloud of uals to ongress who do not really of August, A. D. 1922, adopting effi- election crime that the count ry ap- represent the interests of all the peo­ ciency, economy and enforcement oJ pears shocked at the buying of a nom- pIe of the State. Those who toil on the laws as its watchword, announces ination by f .ewbeJ'l'y. the farms and in the factories are to the voters of the State the follow- With constitutional provisions and entitled to a voice in the Nation's ON THE LAST LAP! ing principles and makes the follow- stringent laws safeguarding the bal- councils as well as corporations and ing promises and pledges. i lot, Delaware has long since fallen so-call ed big busines,. Senators who Effi ' . nd Economy into apparent acqui escence in the pur- I' seek to buy favor with gifts and stand clency a Did th chase of elections by the contribution for Newberryism, profiteering busi- The people of e ~ware t~n f e of a few rich men, and since the pros- ness, a robber tariff and all the other Semi-Annual Nation have bl.'oken h rom d e ~a t e ecuting officers and the police fO l'ce things t hat have signalized the pres­ moorings of theIr fat e~s an nee 0 are subservient to the controlling ent Congress do not r epresent Dela­ be led back to sane busmess manage- machine of the Republican organiza- ware . or the best interests of her ment and economy. tion in power, prosecution seems so plain, sturdy people. We pledge the Democratic Party to f utile as long since to have been aban- C t I b With Suit Clearance an honest, thorough-going investiga- doned. . on .ro y ea I tion of conditions, a real budget sys- In the face of a strong favoring We believe It dangerous to the true tem and a cutting out of all unneces- sentiment in the State and the na- welfare of t~e great majority of the AT 1-2 PRICE-AT 1-2 PRICE sary commissions and offices, a l'educ- tion, there is no safeguard at all in people of thIS State that a very few tion of salaries and employes, where- Delaware against corruption and Imen of va~t wealth should, through ever possible, and a decrease of ex- bribery at primary elections. ~he Republican Party as now Ol'gan­ penses, to the end that the State and We pledge the Democratic Party ~zed ~bsolut~ly control o~r State and $25.00 to $50.00 SUITS its several subdivisions shall keep to the enactment and rigid enforce- ItS VItal policy. We believe t hat. the their incomes without n ece~sar y bor- ment of a law pr'ohibiting bribery and ~ontro l o.f the tate, an~ especiall y rowing and with every pOSSIble reduc- other improper influences at primary Its taxa~JOn, should rest 10 the r ep­ tion of taxes now become such heavy elections and the rigid enforcement resentallves ~f the people generall y, Now $12.50 to $25 burdens on the people. of our bribery laws and the prosecu- rather than III .the hands of a few Public Schools tion of all offenders of whatever par- who. cannot r ~allze ~he needs and ap- ty, affiliation or station in life. precJate the dIfficulties of the many. Just a few more days and this Sale-like other good We favor the best public schools Tariff that the people of Delaware can af­ Law Enforcement things-comes to close. Don't shed tears of regret when ford. There is a safe limit to both We are opposed to a tariff law writ- We favor the rigid enforcement of ten by representatives of special 'in­ it's over. And remember, every thing remaining is taxation and debt burdens and we de­ all our criminal laws and the enact- terests oj' as the price of political mand t hat both be kept within t he choice, because we never had anything that wasn't. ment of such other laws as are neces- favor. Tariffs should be based on means of Delaware taxpayers. We sary to safeguard property, protect careful study of business and indus­ also demand t hat every unnecessary $15.00 Palm Beach Suits Now $10.75 . persons and make every part of our trial conditions of the world. We expense be eliminated and that ap­ State safe for all our peo ple. To this condemn the bill now pending before In sizes for Regular Men, Stout Men, Tall Men, propriations for school purposes be end, we demand that the Gover~or and Congress as a proposed robbery of strictly according to law and without Young Men. It will pay you to buy a Suit now for next Solo ...... all other o.fficers, charged With the the consumer, a disturber of business, the loose budget provisions of con­ I Recitation ...... duty of seelllg t ~a t the laws are e~- a stumbling block to the retuJ'l1 of season. tingent or extra appropriations which forced and enforclllg the laws do thell' world peace and prosperity and a bar­ Solo ...... · · · ··· . tempt to waste and extravagance. Selection ...... full duties and that those who fail 01' gain and sale of favors to a few for Address ...... We favor t he repeal of t he thl'ee refuse to do 0 be removed from a gigantic campaign with which to EVERY GARMENT A TREASURE! State dollar filing fee provision of the In­ office. retain in power the party enacting it. come Tax law. Vole r ecogni ze, how­ Solo ...... ever, that all citizens should contrib­ Women and Children ... Co ronet Solo ...... The Democ ratic Party of Delaware No Sale Boys' School Suits Accompanied by ute to the support of public schools and that. if r eal estate is not to re­ was the first to extend to the women "I want," said the very plain girl, Address ...... sume its former heavy burden of voters of t he State eq ual representa­ "a book entitled 'Cultivate Your Nat- j' Each Suit With T,vo Pairs of Lined Trousers Solo ...... school taxation, other classes of prop­ tion on all party committees and wel­ ural Beauty." Address ...... erty and persons without taxable come women to the f ull participation "Here it is," said the clerk, who I The most wonderful assortments at the lowest County Agent wanted to be sociable. "Are you get­ property must cont ribute their share. in all the pal·ty' co uncil and contro\. prices in years. Good Serviceable Suits with two pairs Solo ...... ting it for a friend? " We also favor amendment of the law We favor equality of women with men Selection ...... And the very plain girl put her of lined trousers as low as imposing a tax for school purposes before the law and her equal right Another feature purse back into her bag and went on corporations so as to r equire cor­ with men to participate in industry right out.-Philadelphia Retail Led<­ porations to pay thei r fair shar e of and to a living wage. We recognize $5.75 and $6.75 the great importance of protecting ger. school taxe~. A large stock to select from-all in the newest Fall and providing for the mothers and ======Home Rule Through Charter ch ildren of the State, in the homes Models-sizes from 6 to 18 years. We pledge the votes of the Demo­ and in indu try, and we favor liberal crats in the State Assembl y to the support of all agencies for protecting Nobby New Tweed Suits, with two pairs of Lined passages of a law co nferring upon the healt h of children and full devel­ rJ~oEF , JNSURANCE Trousers the City of Wilmington a Home Rule, opment of our children to t he end WINDS~~WM J. P. Wilson non-partisan Charter. Phone 56 Ag ent . Mutual and Slock $12.50 ~ $13.50, $15.00, $18.00 th.!lt famil y life be conserved, depend ­ Compan ies ent mothers and children adequately Sizes from 7 to 18 years Workhouse We favor suitable and separate ======Deep down in the vitals of these Suits-there you'll sanitary quarters for the inmates ot l'I MMiMWWMM!M1ItVJ4\U1jWWW~\@MM1W~~ l find the reason for their desirability. Made to specifi. the Workhouse, both men and wom en. , _ , - cations-never so exacting in Clothing history-these Suits, with extra trousers, offer you more per dollar wefav:. a:o~:r~~:~s~:~~:forState - A MESSAGE than you've received in several years. and County Prisoners under safe and sane restrictions. Roads TO THE MEN OF NEWARK Announcing Advance Showing We favor the continuance of per- mallent road construction by the State and counties so far as safety in bor­ It is now possible for you to get Men' s Fall Shoes rowing and reasonableness in taxa- - t ion will permit. We, however, de- ", guaranteed, high grade, Stylish Shoes No more value ever was put into Footwear than in mand that every possibl e economy _ be exercised by the Highway Depart­ at a reasonable price at Newark's those we are now showing. No Shoes ever satisfied so ment and all other agencies having to new shoe Store. c?mpletely. ,That, b~iefly told, is the story of our fall do with road construction and upkeep, - dIsplay.. We 11 let thIS Footwear speak for itself when and that the public be given full in- - formation at leas t quarterly of all .­ Dress Shoes, Oxfords and you see It. incomes and expenses. We also in­ sist that t he co unty roads not per- _ Work Shoes carefully fitted. $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 manently improved be kept in bet- ter repair. These roads are as neces­ It will pay you to visit this Store. sary to the majority of our rural citi- .­ U.~. GOVERNMENT DITTY BOXES TO SELL AT zens as the improved highways. $1.25 They are now being neglected and GREAT SALE REGULATION U. S. A. BLANKETS many of them are unfit for travel. M. PILNICK $2.69 We insist that in the clamor for more improved highways, these county _ SHOE REPAIRING T~e $1.00 C. T. H. Combination Spark Plug Tester 29c roads be no t overlooked. and Wrench at -- _ _ _ _ _ MAIN STREET Control of Public Utilities Retinn~d Bacon or Utility Boxes, Size 7 Yz x3 'A Inches, 2 for 5c Newark, Delaware WIth Deep Covers - _ _ _ Delaware is one of t he vcry few States without some constituted au- 1 ~-~~~~@1l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U. S. Government Cutlery, Set of Six for t hority to protect its people from un- ~ ~ 25c iair rates and discrimination of pub­ $1 Handy Tool Sets, Complete lic service corporations. Its shipper 19c arc at the mercy of exacting and di s­ criminating carriers. Rates arc fix ed U. S. Government $5.00 Regulation Shelter Tents and regulations made without regard $1.25 to the rights of the public. We favor THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOLLEGE. BUSINESS AND AGRICULTURE­ U. S. Government Oak Finish Utility Boxes to Sell at the regulating by the State of all CO.EDUCATIONAL 25c public service corporations operating $1.00, and $2.00 Steel Pocket Knives to Sell at within t he State. A SCHOOL IN THE OPEN COUNTRV; under .trictlyChri.tian Influence• . For catalo.ue aDd further information apply to REV. T . P. McKEE, Colora, Md. Terms moderate 59c U. S. Navy Hammocks Wilmington Marine Terminal $1.45 The action of the city of Wilming- U. S. Government High-Grade American W d F' 69c tonof the in largorganizinge sums forof montheey ex necependituressary wiiiiiii;;iiiii;;liiii;;~iiiii;iiii;iiii;liii;;;iiii~; I Axes _ _ _ _ : ~o Q~ Ir~ to attain their ambition of many years of a Marine Terminal on t he Government Barrack Laundry Bags (Worth $1.25) at $1.25 Delaware River, and in cal'J'ying this work forward to compl tion, is one IRA KI LMON MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED which we heartily endorse, as this will be a benefit not only tp the residents of t he city, but to all thc citizens of opposite 8. l:J O. ======~~~~==:======~------~----~) the State, and we pledge our support N. SNELLENBURG & CO. and co-operation to our National Rep­ rcsentatives in aiding them to obtain Th e place in Newark where discriminating people eat and then Wilmington, Delaware from the National Government the return. Many special dishes for hot weather. appropriations necessary to make this Terminal effective. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. AUGUST 30, 1922. = 3 Grange Field Day Held At Appleton Sports Eats and Excellent Addrelsel Fe~ture Occasion- Literary Ill' Program in Evening

'ruestlny, August 22, wus a gala d v at Appleton, the occasion being t~~ fourth annual Field Day held by the Grange. At 10 a. m. the women's sports were ·on ducted by Miss Elizabeth Hoci Fon, Home Demonstration Agent for (' cil county, Mrs. A. D. Short, Mn;. El'an Robinson and Mrs. E. B. ~1i1 hul'n . .\ t II.:lO dinner WB served. Mrs. 10' H. R. Smi lh WB S chairman of this They are GOOD! conllnittN', and aided by a very effi­ cient (""r,,~ o[ helpers served a most :======~ntisf)"illg meal. Elkt ' W kl In till' flf erlloon Mi s V. M. I(ell ar, on s ee y State Hom Demonstration Agent, N B d t and . latl' ;\ fastcr John Black gave ews u ge in trre,tinj.( talks. These wer e follow­ ed h~' ch ildren's sports in cha rge of Warburton Estate Again in Court E. J .T!'nk ins, . tate Boys' Club - Marryin' Parson Back Again Lend!'I', :11 1". William McC loskey, -Milkmen Meet )[rR. \\" . '1'. Lofla nd, a nd Mr . William BracH(')"' Then ca me the base ball FormeI' Sheriff J. Wesley McAlli- - game. This was quite exciting, the ster a nd State's Attorney Henry W. marripd men d feated the single men Warburton have been appointed trus- - bl' onc Tlm . tees for the Gilpin Fulls Electric . At 5 o'clock supper was servello In Light Company, which was owned by the cl'ening a li terary program was the la te William T . Warburton. rendered a iollo w~ : P. ev. Daniel F. Lockel'bie got back Chol'lls ...... America into the "malTyin' harness" again last Slection ...... Orchestra week. The preacher had been unable ~ ti ss E. T. Kimble, R. Reynolds to work at his trade for the past six J . I. Atkinson, I. Webster. weeks due to serious illness. Solo ...... Mrs. J ohn Molitor Several meetings of the Inter-State Recitation ...... Mrs. Orville Ottey Milk Producers' Association were I,eld - Solo...... Miss Isabel Biddle in this vicinity last week and were "­ Selection ...... Orchestra well attended. Addl'es...... J. Hartshorn Clarence W. Perkins, of Baltimore, .~ State Grange Orga nizer trustee in bankruptcy, has fi eld a suit Solo ...... Emerson Vansant in equity in the Cecil County Court Coronet 0 10 ...... • . Mr. Jones against J. Wesley McAllister and Accom panied by J. Stewart Pryor wife, H en ry A. Warburton and wife, Addre s ...... E. J. Jenkins Charles E. Warburton and wife, and Solo...... John Finnegan Mrs. Anna W. Warburton widow of Addl'c s ...... A. D. Rodebaugh the late W. T. Warburton, asking that ou nty Agent for Cec il County a r eceiver be appointed for the Gilpin _ Solo ...... Mrs. John Molitor Falls Electric Light Co mpany. Selection ...... Orchestra The deceased Warburton, president Another feature of the evening pl'O­ of the wrecked Second National Bank, gram was the dancing of Miss Nadine was owner of the electric company Casper on, a little Atlantic City girl. and according to his will the above - . - . named were left the property in trust. _ 'l' ] The bank holds bonds of the light G LA SO 0 W company amounting to $121,000 and has a revenue of about $12,000 per i======~~ annum. Mi ss J ennie Gilmore, of Baltimore, J . Hal Jamar, clerk of the United is visiting relatives in Glasgow for a States District Court, at Chicago, few weeks. spent last week with his father, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Holloway and J. H . Jamar, of this place. so n, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollo- Cecil county was one of the honor wa y and children, of Berlin, Md., mo- roll counties to go over the top in the tored from Berlin last Saturday to campaign ending July 1st for the ' this place, to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Near East cause, r epeating her rec­ Leasure for a few days. They re- ord for th.e previous year. There's a Style Here That's turned Mon day, leaving Mrs. N . C. The Delbert Brot~ers , of Elkton, Holloway and children for a week's who operate the Delbert. boat yards vi sit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Havre de Grace, have Issued a call C. A. Leasure. for fifty of t~eir former. employes to Just Right for You Miss Ali ce Brooks returned from return to theIr work ~urmg t.he pres­ Rehoboth Bench to her home Sunday. ent week. when operatl~ns whIch were I Mrs. Henry Laws, Mrs. Emma Ma- sto~ped 111 March, oWI.ng .to one of han, Mi ~s J ennie Gilmore and William theIr best customers gomg mto hands Mahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Of . receivers, will be resumed to be I Leasure last Monday evening. co~tin u ed uninterqlptedly for the en- Most Men have their own ideas about style B. John son and family, of Summit sumg year. Bridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. The work of building the "cut off" Brooks, Sunday. in the Elkton-Perryville road, so as in clothes. That's why they want variety to lIIr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, of Balti- to eliminate the sharp curves at more, who have been visiting relatives Charlestown, also the necessity of crossing the two dangerous railroad _ choose from. near this place, r eturned home Mon­ day. bridges, is underway by contractors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of who expect to have it completed by Cooch, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. December 1st. Chief J udge William H. Adkins, of You'll find Brooks F riday evening. variety here, under the Society the Second Judicial Circuit, has set September 5th to hear argument in PROV IDENCE the petition of Clarence W. Perkins, label. Two buttons-three buttons-four but ... Mrs. George Shivery and Miss of Baltimore, to have the Gilpin Falls Bertha Shultz, of Rockland, Del., Electric Light Company placed in t he tons; straight backs, form fitting and sports called on friends here on Saturday. hands of receivers. Mr. and Irs. Ward Smith and ... Mi ss Alta Smith, of P hiladelphia, Methodist Church Notes coats. All of them good style, well tailored pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .~! Ja cob Nu ll. Rev. Frank Herson, of the Metho- Miss Violet and Alwin Creswell and dist Episcopal Church, is not at home -the kind of clothes you get real satisfaction Wal ter Lindsey are spending t he this week and the mid-week service will not be held. ;~~ k with a party at CI,a r lestown, The pastor will return by Sunday from weanng. Mrs. ~[o lli e Alexander is visiting and the regul ar morning and even- Mrs. arl Hines. ing services will be held with Rev. Miss Rita Null is spending the week Herson in the ~ul: t . • with her aunt Mrs. Ward Smith, at It Feels That Way P h iladel~.hi ~. . The finding of a headless body has . lII r. "dkm Elliott, of Germantown, caused the arrest of an American den­ I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James t" t 0 xperience with dentists is Ma ckenzie. t~Sa~ t h eu~e:d doesn't really come off; Mrs. J oseph Miller and daughter . . t f I that way.-Manila Bul- are spend ing some time with her par- It .Jus ee s ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Racine. at le=tl=n=. ======1 Glen Mill s. -= al11ucl Logan and granddaughter Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching have b en spending a few days with at 11 a . m. Mr. Logan's mother in Chester, Pa. Sunday, September 10th, there will lIIrs. Flora Keeley is spending some be a congregational meeting at Rock SOL WILSON time with her daughter, Mrs. George Church at 3 o'clock. Rev. McKey will be in charge. All members are earn­ Cobb, at her cottage at Wildwood. Mrs. Hany Tarbutton and son estly requested to be at the meeting. Miss Mabel Larzalear is on an au­ NEWARK, DELAWARE Harry are visiting Mrs. Tarbutton's parents, 1\1r. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ tomobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. Cleary. Gooch of Newark. They will visit Harrisburg, Gettysburg and Virginia, Fr d W right has r eturned home af­ tcr spending the summer with his returning home by Washington and grandparents, at New Bridge. Annapolis. Word has been received here that Rev. Hugh Randall filled the pulpit at Rock hurch Sunday, August 27th. Virginia, the little clnugh~er o~ ~r. A. brother of h is expect to fi ll t he and Mrs. Joseph Miller, IS qUite III I~~~~~m!m~~~~~~~~~~ml~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I pulpit there Sunday, September 2nd. with diphtheria, at Glen Mills. ~ 4 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, 1922, .-;:::= the la,,~ which government is charged with MILJTARY I TH CTOH ~e enforcing, must be for all the people, ever . Still Taking In Anglers' Subscription Newark Post aiming at the common good. The foremost Mn.jol' Rowe, hend ?f the llIilita , Newark. Delaware thought in the Constitution is the right to Club Members List Fast Filling depaltment at. the Unlversitv of I) freedom and the pursuit of happiness. Mel) • aware, who was stut.iolle I . l Del . must be free to live and achieve. Liberty is One More Day to Join Newark Still Time to Get Membership in Rico during the BUmnle)' ~lo ~th Porto Pu bllshed at the Shop of Kells every Wednesday­ returned here to rcsume Work s, has gone in America when any man is denied by Country Club at Big Saving- Booming Organization- college. at the afternoon by Everett C, Johnson. anybody the right to work and live by that Many Activities Excellent Prospects Address all communica­ We want and inv'ite com­ work. It does not mattel' who denie .-Pre i­ Captain Roy Spark:, o[ the tions to The Newark Po.l. l11unications, but they must dent Harding. Those people of Ne\vark \vho have -- d ~p a~·tmen.t, who wa s rec 'n Ul' :a~e be signed by the writer's not yet availed themselves of the op- Since the Newark's Anglers' Asso- Make all checks to The fled In OhIO, has also r eturne d. . Newark Po". name-not for publication, portunity to join the Newark Country ciation has gotten down to real busi­ Telephones-D. &. A., 92 but for our information and Club still have a day in which to do ness and put their plans before the Captain ~acK en z i e of th e Ill ilita and 93. protection. Fewet· Swivel Chairs it. Not that the opportunity to join public with the understanding . that department IS here un til the l11iddl ry Depart ment at Wa hington are announc­ the cl ub will not again be offered but things are really goi ng to be made a Septembel' wh en he wi ll be e of Entered as second·class matter at Newark, Delaware, ing big clearance ales of wivel chairs. This until the fi'rst day oi September all go of there has been a rush of the felTed to Camp Benni ng. tran . under act of March 3, J897. is good Republican argument. The la t ad­ persons joining the local club will not followers of Ike Walton to get into • _ __ The su bscription pricc of this paper is ;1.50 per year in h ~ve to pay the initiation fee. This is the body. PROFESSOR AllH"'E advance. Si ngle copies 4 cents. ministration purchased more swivels (they go round in such restful circles) than any in a big saving and already many per- Some of the officials of the associ a- Prof. E. B. sons from this vicinity have joined tion announced today that in a short I'ooks, OICW II' appo' t,. AUGUST 30, J922 Hi tory. "Ah but the 'Val'," says some Democrat, the club under this plan. time the subscription will be fill ed and ~ni~~:~~~~so~f o~ e;~::~:~;:P~~. at It~ e "\Va the rea, on." Newark's Country Clu b stands sec- then those who failed to take advant- arrived here today. I year, Age 01 Committees. Yes that is true, but it is al 0 true that ond only to Wilmington's, in Dela- age of the o~enin~ will ~nd. t~e~- _'... - ______• ome of the large t purcha es were made III Ill- If h 111an want· to know what he thinks, ware, and every day there are im_ l selves on the outSIde looklllg FAIR TO HAVE - after the "'ar wa over. provements being made at the club. stead of the "inside looking out." But BI he. start. a club; < nd if he wants to be very y SUl'e, he call s a co nvention. * * .. * Fewer swivel chairs is the great need of In a short time many persons figure for those who r:all . wi s ~ to get into G HORSE SHOW Every idea we have is run into a co nsti­ America-and Harding is . elling them at re­ that Newark's Country Club will take the body there 1S stili time and any The addition of belat!'d ~ntries to tution. We cannot think without a chairman. duced prices. It saves alaries, saves r ent, the lead among the clubs in the State. member of the organization will take the Horse , how, on(' (tf the altrae. Our whims have secretarie , our fads have r ed uce overhead and indirectly increase ' At t he present time there are sev- subscriptions. tlve fca~Ul'e s at thc ])elaw8rc t by-law'. Literature is a club. Philosophy is production. er al tournaments a1'l'anged for the Work on the. dam will be sta:·ted in Fan' whICh openH at F;1~l11el'e L ~te a society. Our reforms are mass-meetings. Fewer swivel chairs means "full er dinner clu b members' and with the g rowing Ia very s ~ort tIme now and If the Day, there will be a la'!.:r.'r disal o~ Our culture is a summer-school. We cannot pail ." Fewer swivel chair ' means Peace and popularity of the club it would not be weather IS not bad the ~l em.ber s ex- of . fin e hoI' en sh than last ;'e:~ Pro perity - one time synonomou ter:m . mourn our mi ghty dead without a Carnegie surprisi ng if a tournament of an open pec t to be ready for actIOn III about whI ch had provcd a rC('l'l'd break~r. Hall and fort." vice-pre idents. We remember Why not. again? nature would not be arranged for the a month's time.. Of co urse there :vil\ Up to today 135 ~ho\\' horses have our poets with trustees and the immortality Newark course. not be any fi sh III such a short tIme ?een entered. The r(' will also be a of a genius is watched by a standing commi t­ The two tennis courts being CO!1 - but the stocking of the "hole" will Important entry of 20 hor~es fro; tee. Charity is an association. Theology is a structed on the grounds ar e nearly take place. Already Pusey Morrison, K e n~u c k y, that will sw('11 the num. set of resolu tion'. Religion i an endeavor to Unchallenged Freedom completed and two more will be added vice-president of the organization, has bel' III excess of last scason. be numerous and communicative. We awe the in a short time. With the steady made a trip to a fi sh hatchery at ~Ia c ing the valu e o[ the show impenitent with crowds, convert the world President Harding is on absolutely sound gl'owth of the club it is expected that Allentown, Pa., and there investigated hOI ses ~t a v ry consen'ative fi gure with boards and save the lost souls with dele­ and undebatable ground when he asserts the in a short time the co urse will be in- the buying of trout and other game there wII~ be more than .; 150,000 rep: gates; and how Jesus of Nazareth could have right of free men to the protection of the creased from one of nine holes to fi sh for the local association. ~j'!se ntecl 111 the cntry list for the co rn. government in the exercise of their right to g done so great a ,""ark without being on a eighteen. The club owns plenty of One man well known years ago as II1 . show. There are forty exhibitors Committee if; beyond our ken. * .. * * engage in legitimate occupations. g round to make this addition and the a fisherman said recently that if the regIstered to date an cl while mo t of Everything convenes, resolves, petitions, "That same unchallenged freedom which officials have already stated tl1bt old Dayett Dam, as it was formerly them are from thi s section, there are adjourns. Nothing stays adjourned. We permits you and your associates to decline to when the occasion for more room for known, is brought back one half as some farms and ow ners fro m a dis. have r eports that think for us, committees work is no less the heritage of the free Amer­ the course is needed this improvement good as it used to be then the lovers tance who are comin g to the Dela. that do l,ight for us, and platforms that ican who chooses to accept employment un­ will be made. An eighteen hole course of fishing in the association will have w~re Horse how for th first time spread thei r wooclen lengths over all the der the terms proposed. The difference be­ on the local club's site would make an the best "fishing hole" in the State. thI S year. things we love, until there is hardly an inch tween the two positions is that the striking exc'ell ent one for open tournament It is just this thing that the organiza- Because of the hea\'y entry list the of the dear old earth to stand on, where, railroad workers exercise their rights of play. tion is aiming to do, have the best Horse Show will open each morning fresh and weet from day to day, we can live freedom in seeking to hinder the necessary AI Ginther, the local professional, is fi shing grounds in t he State and no at. 10 or ~0.30 o'cl ock at the latest. Ollr lives ourselves, pick the flowers, look at transportation. of the country, notwithstand­ meeting with much success at the stone is being left unturned to accom- :-Vlt~ an Illtermission for lunch, th e '.,he stars, guess at God, garner our grain ing the provision made by law for the con­ local cl ub and has 'featured with his plish this. Judglllg will con tinue in the alter. and die.-From Crowds by Gerald Stanley sid eration of any just grievance, and the playing in several of the bi gge t The pond should provide an excel- noon until 4 or 5 O'clock, being de. Lee. striking miners seek to prevent the produc­ tournaments held in and a round l e~l t place for ice skaters this winter pendent entirely upon how large the tion 0 coal necessary to common welfare, Philadelphia. Ginther's activities on and many of the membe.rs who use ~ l asse s ~re, and th e ti me consumed notwithstanding the offer of an agency to > The Right to. Work make an impartial settlement, while the men the foregin links a ~ representative of the steel blades. are figuring on this III r ea.chlng a d ~c i s i on b~' th e judges. who choose to work in response to the call the Newark club has brought the club fOI'm of r e~ reatl~n as the first pleas-. T~~ J U ~glllg will be. co mpl eted by in for much publicity and several out- ul'e they mil denve from the pond. Fllday at noon allow111g an in terval A free American has the right to labor of the country are exercising their like rights, . h hI" . before the automobile rae h' h without any other's leave. It would be no less and at the same time are making their con­ . 0f -t ownel s a e s ot the course re- The assocIation was Incorporated .. ' es w IC cently and termed it excell ent. during the past week. Wflll pI'ovlde the thrille rs for the an abridgement to deny men to bargain col­ tribution to our common American welfare." . a ternoon sports. lectively. Governments cannot tolerate any There can be no doubt whatever that in class or grouped domination through force. upholding the policy he enunciated in that ======;======The cIa ses of hu n leI'. and harness It will be a so rry day when group domination statement the American people will support entire hi story. The farmer believes the owners of t he coal mines and the horses will prove the most attracti ve in law and order. He beli eves in go v- coal miners recognize their equal ob- classes this year, al though there are is reflected in our laws. Government, and the President to the uttermost. ernment. He believes in fairness be- a.lways tho e who favo r th e dimi nu. ======. ~======Itween man and m a~ He bcl~v~ in I ~ation to prod u ~ co~, and he d. tl ve specimens in ~ e P M~. Am~g = working hard and producing effi- mands that the management of the the new ex hi bitors th is yea r are H. cotton, butter, or other farm products cientl)'. railroads and the railroad workmen Graham ConOI', of Overbrook, Pa. American Farmer Believes get to the consumer's table, a good recognize also their equal obligation who will try his luck with two deal has been added to the price the Farmers Want Industrial Peace to keep trains moving, for unless the hunters. Gecrge E. Riegel, also of In Law, and Order farmer r eceives. This margin bei "If other gl'OUps would do as the Overbr~ok, Pa., wi ll s nd one hu nter, --a_- tween the farmer and the consumer farmer has done, our economi c trou- food he produces is moved promptly but he I so proud of th i animal thal has considerabl y increased during the bles would soon be over. Prices would the people will starve...... he ha entered him in se\'en classes. Secretary Wallace Compares Incomes and Pleads past eight years, but it is also fair to soon be adjusted to their normal re- "The farner calls upon capital and Other new entrants this \'ear are for Industrial Peace note that a good deal of this increase lationships. There would be work for .. . the University of Delaware B'nd N. P. has been due to the increase in the everybody and at just wages...... , labor to cease theIr petty blckerIngs Richm'ds, of Montchanin. Both of In a talk before a gathering of in New York; in 1921, 1916 bushels. wages paid t he peo ple who handle "The farmer is di sgusted with these and resume production, trusting to these will enter Perc herons. Th is cia farmers at Leesburg, Virginia, Sec- In 1913, 2174 bushels of oats in Illi­ these products. What these figures recurring disputes between capital American institutions and t he Ameri- of animals will have mo re owners retary of Agriculture Wallace gave nois; in 1921, 5109 bushels. In 1913, show is that the wages of the farmer, and labor especiall y as co nnected with can sense of fair play to see that ju~- contesting for hon or th is year and an exposition of the present strike 3309 pounds of butter in Missouri; in as r epresented by the prices paid for the essential industries. He sees no tice js done to both of them." the competition ou ght to provide un. situation from the standpoint of agri- 1921, 5285 pounds." cultural interests. Secretary Wallace Secretary Wallace then compared ::r:r~~~'or:ret~~w~~aJ~,ha;e~~:r::g~~ :~~~~~ ~:: ~~c~e~~i~:t7~ ~~lnnO~~:r~~ • _ • u S ~~le i~!~:::/~ ~. 'r~~~1~1t~~~~ for the first compared the relative buying the relative prices of a ton of coal in purchasing power, while t he wages and lawful way and without the in- DR. SYPHERD. RETURNS Horse Show. Wh ate\'cr 'was needed in power of wages in the mining and 1913 and 1921 measured in what it of the workmaQI..:vW especially in 01'- terruptions of service which cost him the .way of new grass and other yearly railroad industry for t he years 1913 would buy of farm products. He ganized industries, are considerably so dearly. Prof. W. O. Sypherd has returned maintenance has been attended to and 1921. Upon thi s subject he said: made t he same comparison relative higher than they were before the war, "The farmer recognizes his obliga- fl'om California where he taught in and if the show should begin tomor: "It is worth while to compare to the freight rates in 1913 and 1921. whether measured in dollars and tion to produce food, for people must the Summer School of the University row, things would be rea dy for the .Keh(lbot,h. wages in the organized industries Upon that point he said: cents or in purchasing power. The eat to live. He demands that both of California. ex hibitors. Th e Elsmere paddock is with the wages received by the far­ one mer, as represented in the price he Farm Prices and Freight Rates railwaypurchasing emp powerloye inof 1t921he wagwases 5of1 perthe liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflifoundof anywh the finerees tin grathe's co runtry.ings to be gets for the things he grows. The "In 1913 t he freight revenue per chasing power of the wages of the • value of income, whether it be in the ton mile received by the railroads cent greater than in 1913. The pur- ' For the Few Who Make 11 orm of wages or of money received would buy 1.4 bushels of corn in Iowa; coal miner in 1921 was 30 per cent AETNA~ CARNIVAL A few men ma ke 111 0ney; the most or sales of products, is represented in 192] t hi s revenue per ton mile greater than in 1913. The purchas- of us have to earn ii.- Bosto n Tran. not in dollars and cents but in what would buy 3.1 nushels of corn in .Iowa. ing power of the farm hand who script. hat income will buy by its pur'Chas- In 1913, 1 bushel of wheat in North works for wages in 1921 was 4 per ng power. Dakota; in 1921, 1.1 bushel. In 1913, cen tless than 1913, while the pur- . . . Jazz, that A merican symphony 01 "!IGHWAY STAND 6.1 pounds of cotton in Texas; in 1921' 1chasing power of the farmer himself noise, Merry·Go·Round, .Hot Dogs and Farm Prices and Miners' Wages 10.5 pounds. In 1913, 10 pounds of was, on an average, from 25 to 46 Conlett';, p.;gs and Auto, Cones and G';rls, ARE VERY POP LAR " Take the average wage received hogs in Nebraska; in 1921, 18 pounds. per cent less than in 1913." " " "!!uyers Sure of Oblaining Fresh Pro- by the coal miner for mining a ton In 1913, 1 bushel of potatoes in New Fortunes told or Hit the Baby-all are duce at Mon ey Savi n/(- Also f coal. In 1913 this wage per ton York; in 1921, 1.6 bushels. In 1913, Farmers Did Not Strike at the Carnival in Newark. Profitable 10 Farmer ",ould buy 1.1 bushels of corn in Iowa; 14 pounds of sheep in Wyoming; in Continuing Secretary Wallace drew 'n 1921 it would buy 2.6 bushels of I P b bl - h h' 1921, 22 pounds. In 1913, 2.1 bushe s the moral that while the farming in- D II t I I I' I 1'0 a y never before in t e IS ' orn in Iowa. In 1913 the ton wage of oats in Illinois; in 1921,22 pounds. terests of the country during the year U mono ony 0 coa amtn,e, rai . tory of the State have so many far· ~ould buy .7 Of. a bushel of wheat i n In 1913, 2.1 bushels of oats in Illinois; of 1921 faces the most discouraging road strikes, yes even politics are lorgot. mers erected stands in front of their orth D~kota; 111 1921 .9 of a bushel. in 1921, 3.9 bushels. In 1913, 3.1 conditions they have experienced in t I th g t I 'I' . h homes and aiong the mai n highways. In 191~ It would. buy 4.7 pounds of pounds of butter in Missouri; in 1921, over a generation, conditions which en. n e aye y 0 mtng tng WIt your This is due in all probability to the otton In Texas ; In 1921: 8.6 pounds. 4 pounds. b ht h lellows in holiday glee, the drab 01 lile is fact that the impr o\'~ d roads of t~ n 1913 7 pounds of hog 111 Nebraska; roug t ousands of them bankrupt- It' h I I I' h day are travell ed hv thousands da ily in 1921 14 pounds. In 1913, .8 of a Farm Prices and Coal Prices cy, yet they at no time talked of OS 'In t e g are 0 tg ts, the blare 01 and that the fruit a ~ d vegetable crops bushel of potatoes in New York; in "In 1913 the price of a ton of coal st~king TO: advoc;te~ ~ol.ence or dis- tru1!lPets and the laughter 01 children, - this year nre un usually large. 1921, 1.2 bushel. In 1913, 11 pounds f. o. b. the mine would buy 2.4 bushels or/;. t t~y ~onTne t t ~Ir efforts at young and old. /11 usic, good cheer and The man with t h ~ automobile is f sheep in Wyoming; in 1921, 18 of corn in Iowa; in 1921, 6.2 bushels; re lI e f 0 bl~ egl Ima e, awful chan- ~ndin g t hese stal1d ~ qu ite profitable pounds. In 191.3, 1.6 bushels of oats in July, 1922, 9.3 bushels. It would ~ e/ 0 pu Ic opinion and pUblic legis- success make us forget the smallness 01 for he is not only msurcd of getting n Illinois; in 1921, 3.1 bushels. In buy in 1913, 1.7 bushels of wheat in a Ion. prejudices and opposition. Everybody is fresh fruit and produce, but he also 913, 2.4 pounds of butter in Mis- North Dakota, in 1921, 2.2 bushels ; "The farmer believes in law and h h S is able to buy t hese ilel11 s al II saV' ouri; in 1921,3.2 pounds. in July, 1922, 4.4. bushels. In 1913 it order," said Secretary Wallace. "He appy at t e treet Carnival 01 Newark. ing ov er the city priccs. Farm Prices and R. R. Wages would buy 10.4 pounds of cotton in beli eves in government. He beli eves This saving is brought about du e to "Taking the average yearly earn- Texas; in 1921, 21.1 pounds; in July, in fairness between man and man. T H U RSD the fact that the farl11 ('r does not ~a't'oe ngs of railroad employes, we ftnd 1922, 22.9 pounds. In 1913, 16 pounds He believes in working hard and pro- A Y N I G HT to transport hi s produce and flull that in 1913 the yearly wage would of hogs in Nebraska; in 1921, 36 duci ng efficiently." Secretary Wal- b sell it in this l11 unner. ds buy 1492 bushels of corn in Iowa, and jPounds; in July, 1922, 63 pounds. In lace said: is a !g night. Visitin~ Firemen, new at. There are mlln : of these stan n 1921, 1112 bushels. It would buy /1913, 1.8 bushels of potatoes in New "The farmers: have endeavored to tracttOns, Oxlord Marching Club polio right around w:lrk nnd on e farmer e t ~~~ ~:s~;i~; o:n w;g: l , i~466 O~~hSh~I:: ' ;90;2~; /; b~:~~l s ~ ·9I:~~h1~~k4i~0:~~~ ~:~ere!i;!c~re:I~:a~~:Ula~7n~:tra;~e:, ticians-all will be there. F or a ~hat, a :~~k~: sw~e~t:~~ ~n~l~h~at~':~:~~~:r In 1913 it would buy 6449 pounds of ' of sheep in Wyoming; in 1921, 45 to Congress and to every other agency conler~nce, a lark, a dance or just a grand he wa; not at markrt ~a id that~; otton in Texas; and in 1921, 13,934 I pounds ; in July, 1922, 70 pounds. In which they thought might be able to good ttme, to lorget age and stra';n and could save mon ey ior both. hIm; ; pounds. It would buy in 1913, 102 1913, 3.5 bushels of oats in Illinois; help them, but while making these ef- "and the buyer by pillcin~ hIS ~ '. hundred weight o'f hogs in N<:braska; in 1921,7.7 bushels; in July, 1022, 14.2 forts to avoid their heavy losses they worry on sale in fl'ont of his house wh Ich U and in 1921, 237 hundred weight. It bushels. In 1913, 6.4 pounds of but- have not stTuck. They have not cre-I GO TO on the main hi ghwar· r! would buy 148 hundred weight of tel' in Mi ssouri; in 1921,8 pounds ; in ated di sorders. They have kept on l THE AETNA CARNIVAL A g reat number or [he, f:~~:" 1 heep in Wyoming in 1913; and in July, 1922, 10.1 pounds. producing and in the face of extraor- have these stanclR open rve r) d . ~ 921, 296 hundred weight. In 1913 "In fairness it should be noted that dinarily low prices have this year oftentimes theil' children a;ell'ort t would buy 1087 bushels of potatoes Ibefore the corn, wheat, hogs, sheep, grown one of the largest crops in' o~r I ~•• !Ii.Iili.lIDlilii!ll!gg!ligg!liggl!l!.I!.!lig~1 charge while the par~llls nre n ,.~ in the fields. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, '1922. 5

Vinton-Armstrong Expect Large Classes Iwho hav..e been working on the enroll- just how large the Freshman class Two Tommies, turned punster!, ment expect large classes at Delaware ollege would be this went into a restnurant over on the In Har d Tuss Ie At Old De I aware Several boys from do~-State who yea I', but that from the pre ent indi- eastern front and said to the waiter: --- have cel·tificates that would permit cations it would be larger t han last "'''e want Turkey wi th Greece." Former Win. Excellent Match at Term Opens on September 22nd- them to enter Delaware have t he year. He said that both Dean Smith The waiter replied: "Sorry, sirs, J anette Vernon, of Ndrth I Country Club-Defaults Already 86 Students for m.at.ter . oC financing t heir course to and himself had received many ap- but we can't ervia." ra., is VIs iting Miss Anna Mar Afternoon Women'. College ~:~:c~~;t a~d one lad r ec~ n.tly wl'ote peals for financial aid from boys' who "Well, then, get the Bosphorus." of lcveland avenue. -- . e wo.uld. be ~tlhng to do wish to enter college this year. He The boss came in and heal'd their _ Match play in the tournaments be- The opening e:;;;ises of the Un i- anythlll~ from cltgglllg dItches on up. said that if loans coule) be alTanged order lind then said: "I don't want to r- lal'ClIce E. Stone, of Phila- / ing staged at the Newark Country versity of Delaware will be held on Many ~f the boys who have intentions for these boys the class will be larger Russia, but you can't Roumaina." So :', Rpen t a few days last week Club was started on Saturday -when Friday, Septembel' 22nd, and the larg- of comlllg to ,Old Delaw?re this year in number. the two Tommies went away Hung­ horne or her parents, Mr. and several excellent matches were played est Freshman classes evel' taken in at have made tl'lpS here thIS summer in ---.-.-~.--- ary.- ommerce and Finance. David \\'. Sheppard. over the local course. Delaware College and the Women's hopes that they might obtain some So It's Come to This For the two Saturdays previous to College are expected to be enrolled at emploYI.nent . that would bring in The chap who mourns the days that = II I'. and l\lI'R. Jake Stone, Mrs. last there has been playillg at.t he ctub this time. money III thell' spare minutes while at are gone forever should chant a la- . hnl11pion ami daughter , Eve­ to decide where the players should be school. ment for the passin g of the barber Mr. Cla l'c nce E. Stone, all of placed in the events that started on From the present indications the Prof . Dutton said today that it was shop as a male sanctuary. A mere phia , spc·nt Sunday with Mrs. Sat urday. Freshman class at the Women's Co l- impossible at the present time to tell man who ventured into a barber shop FOR SALE II'. Sheppard and family. The feature match of Saturday was lege will number more than 86. Dean in the orth Woodward section one in the first eight when Benjamin Vin- Robinson said this week that that ======- afternoon found girls in all foul' ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE II Frazer and Mi ss Sarah A. ton, of Delaware City, and J. C. Arm- number of certificates had been passed IN MEMORIAM chairs, and five more girls ahead of desirably located in the " hom; I, of Depot Road, spent the str ong went nineteen hol es before upon and it was expected that befor e I n memory of John W. Chambers, :n~ e~~it~n:r~: ~r~~:b ed or shingled. section" of Newark. Six rooms in Atlantic ity. Vinton was winner 1 up. the term was starte'd there would be who departed t his life dne year ago, The scor es follow: more applications. the 30th . . and bath, pantry, large attic, 01'. and ;\[1'<. Walt. teel a nd fam- closets, cement cellar, garage, nnd ~II'. and ) 11'5. Layficld left on First Eight Just what t Pt e number will be in t he incoming class at Delaware Col ­ "I c~ nnot f orget you, dear husband, PUBLIC SALE chicken house, very large lot. fill' :t crip to '\ a. The Benjamin Vinton won from J. Ar m- 1 hough long may seem the years ' Lura~, lege is not known but Dean E. HOUle. newly painted, very de­ wa s matie strong 1 u --:-19 holes. And oft in the lonely hours, ' OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS b~to mob ll es. I p Laurence Smith and Pro:!. Dutton I wipe away my tears. sirable property and increasing lfu lehinson is spending some StE'h B. :l'l~ht won from Charles o God, what a weig ht of sorrow, At 75 Delaware A venue in value every year. lI '~u s t I, the lonely one bear; Cap" ;\lay. ra orn an 1. Newark, Delaware Apply to owner, · lind ~[rs . J . Pearce Cann have Joe E ffin g won from F. W. Diver 51 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A stl ont room, the empty bed And the lonely vacant cha ir. H. R. PYLE aflel a trip to At lantic City. and 4. o I'l! t ry and still my hea rtache, Saturday, September 2, 1922 . N . Wright won from C. J. Moore And do my best to smile, 218 W. Main St. Prof. \'anGicsen Smith h as Teturned I by def ault. And God will let me co me to you At 1 o'clock P. M., as follows: After a little while. a trip til Cuba, Panama and N ew Second Eight $25 Upright piano, bed davenport, two W. R. Baldwin won from C. T' I Gone but not forgotten. By his wicker chai r. , large upholstered -.- . . . Gardner ~ up. loving wife and children. rocker, bookcase, 9x12 Brussels rug, Prof. C. AlbeIt Koelber h as l e- P F P' f· C W C ffi 1 Down RAILROAD WORKERS to . 'ewark after a t rip to by d e f~ult~ e won 10m . . au e ... 9-piece dining-room suite, Queen Anne WANTED Balance IN MEMORIAM style, solid walnut; set of dishes Dr. Walt Steel won from W. B. Easy Terms Chambers-In sad and loving mem­ co mplete, set of Rogers' silverware Wanted by the Baltimore & Ohio I\'. A. Wilkinson h as r eturned Austin by default. ory of our dear father, John W. complete, refrigerator, electric lamp, Railroad Co., the following- mec hanics a trip to Pennsylvania. G. D. Crow won from C. W . Hazel Chambers, who departed this life one chafing di sh, t wo 3-burner oil stoves, and ~e l p e r s . 1 up. year ago today, August 30, 1921. one oven, Wheeler and Wilson sewing 70c per hour: Machinist, Boiler­ An na D. Moody, of Silver Hill Third Eight 1 'machine, cook stove, kitchen cabinet, makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal neal' hristiana is visiting her H. L. Bonha m won from Z. J . Fin- Today recalls sad memories, foul' dozen jar s of preserves, 60 yards Workers and Electrica l Worker s. Jl i s Kale Darlington, of Dela- nan by default. Of !l loved one gone to r est, matting , clothestree, two white enamel 47c per hour: Machinist helpers, avenu e, Ilnd also Miss Ona Sin- E. H. Voght won from J. B. Deck- And the ones who think of him toclay bed, t eads, on e single bedstead, two Boilermakers helper:, Blacksmith Are the ones who loved him best. 01 D pot road. er 4 and 2. 2 springs, three mattresses, bureau, helpers, Sheet metal workers helpers, C. A. McCue won from ,V. C. An­ We tried so hard to save him ch iffonier, bolsters, pillows, trunk, Electrical workers helpers and Car­ derson by default. But G,od willed that he shou'ld go, bed linen, curtains, pOl·tier s, 9x12 men helpers. So we Yle l~ ed to the partin,g, matting rug, two baby carriages, P assenger cal' repairer s and in­ C. A. Short won from R. V. Cris- Though It filled our hearts with woe. well 7 and 5. 3 laundry basket, oi l heater, s ingle spectors 70c per hour. Freight car The number of defaults marred the Some may think that we forgot you burner oil stove, medicine cabinet, repairers and inspec tors 63e pel' hour. three stands, ala rm cloc k, lot'of small play somewhat last week, but the offi­ ~dding · Though on earth you are no more ' But in memory you are with us, ' rug , lot of pictl1l'es, kitchen table, , Mon wh~ have had some experience cials of the club hope that when the On wide forms for As you always were before. garden tool ', lot of glass jars, dishes 1lI mec halllcal work also young men players get together next Saturday 4 and glassware, three washtubs, eX- I for he.lpers, .to be placed under in­ this fault will have been eliminated. permanent record No on e knows the silent heartaches press wagon, spice cabinet, all kinds S ~J'uctlOns ~v tl l ~ e advanced to posi­ The winners in the various eights Only those who have lost can tell ' Of the grief that's born in silence ' of cooking utensils. tl ons carrYlllg hIgher rate of pay as · and ~[r s . Robert Ca sperson, of will be paired with one another for In summarizing your For the one we loved so well. ' Everything in this hOll se will be they beco me efficient. City, will move into their this week's play. sales and expenses sold for the high dollar. All of the In accordance with the resolution on West Main street, next -M-o-re-Q"u"ic·k"T"'h~i-n-kl-· n-g- Sadly missed by h is daughter, Effie goods in first-class shape. issued by the United States Labor daily, you often want Boulden. J . R. LEWIS. Board July 3Td, new men accepting H e-Will you be my partner? to keep permanent rec­ She-Oh, Jack, this is so sudden! ======~======employment are within their rights Give me a little time. ords on wide forms. and are not strike breakers and hence He (continuing)-For the next the moral as well a s legal rights to This Burroughs en­ engage in railroad labor and will have dance? ables you to list and protection of every branch both State She (ditto)-To catch my breath. I Grand Opening! and National. haven't recovered from the last ' one add or' ummarize di­ yet.-Boston Transcript. rectly on the wide Apply to: Local Agent at Newark, Delaware, Case, former Home Econom- forms. Next Fri. & Sat. or Mr. J. P. H ines, Master Mechanic, l' at the Newark High ia~i~~~~~ . It's handy, too, in Matinee Saturday Balto. & Ohio Railroad, 38th & Jack­ is visiting friends in ewark. II li sting and totaling PLAYHOUSE son Street, East Side, Philadelphia, Case's home is in Kansa s City R d Th' B , items on 1'011 paper, Prior to its opening Labor Day in Philadelphia. Penn. ths:t c\~~i~,1 t~i:c ~, :a~.. the High School ea ,IS OYS • making bank ~I epos it We will give a high -grade tickets, taking inven­ · and ]\'f'·s. C. O. Houghton and tory and handling Cou rtland, have r eturned after a Adolph Klauber presents Classified Ads with relatives in New York Silk Knitted Tie many other figure jobs .. one of those rare creepy things------.. to any boy reader of the in your business. FOR SALE [JI[ewark P05i who will sell , , , , · and ;\ir . John Shaw and fam- Let us show you how for us 6 cakes of THAYER'S this Burroughs will The Charlatan FOR SALE-Elberta peaches and ap- SANDALWOOD TOILET pay for itself by the ples. Apply Red Men's Home. The Mystery of Mysteries of the present Phone 23-J. SOAP at 25 cents per cak,e time you pay for it. and return the $1.50. theatrical leasOD . 8,16,2t THAYER'S SANDALWOOD is a very high-grade soap. You will "Irs F ACINATING STUFF " FOR SALE-Steam Heating Plant. Aiken, of Joplin, Mo., is find it a quick setler. RUSH " EXTREMELY EXCITING" Apply Walter Powell's Restaurant, Mrs, William J. Rowan. YOUR ORDER TODAY and get Newark, Del. started. You can setl the 6 cakes 8-23-3t Deborah Wood and Miss Marie in an hour. Wlil mington Office Prices: Nights-SOc, 7Sc, $1, $1.S0, $2. of Wilmington, are spend­ 845 King St. Saturday Matinee-SOc, 75c, $1, $1.50, FOR SALE-Concord grapes. F. E. time with Miss Charlotte Plus Tax O'Rourke, No.1, Newark. W. E. McDOWELL Telephone 5639 8-30-It 312 THE CEDARS Mail Orders Now FOR RENT MARSHALLTON, DELAWARE FO'R RENT-Pxi\nate G8II'oaI&'e.I. iss D o r oth y~ung, of Lynn, ~m~~~~~ $3.00 a month.

whoth Mi hass Ebeelizan speJonendings, ha ssome re- '==;;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i= 11------:':------..... ----1~3,~3~O~,;t~f====~E;;,. ~C~.~W~ILS~·~O~N~.= FOR RENT-Private garage, $4 per Sept. month. Apply Blue Hen Tea and and Irs. John Walker, fonn­ 4th & 5th 8_:oift Shop. )lewark, but now of New PLAYHOUSE have heen visiting Mr. and Wal ter Ca rlisle. MONDA Y and TUESDA Y FO~ RENT-House in east end of Newark. Possession September A lic~ harsha is entertaining Special Labor Day Matinee 25th. MRS. J. P. WILSON. and Mi ss Ringgold, of Centreville, 8-16-2t ID SAYS ih~theraceisDOtioihe Sswi£t especial if ihq sit dQ'rl- It will be like wintertime. FOR RENT-Private Garrages. Ap­ 1hat a:enl~ US • lot of ~le WDO, Cold Chills Chasing up and down Your Spine. ply Walter Powell, Newark, Del. 8-23-3t ~ thrift accounts WJUl a. bl~ spIU~C)adn't sit dO\m but laid You will raise a whole crop of new goose­ LOST OR STRAYED-Brindle Bull­ down. And also others. flesh when you see dog, white markings. Male. Reward. Charlotte Hossinger and Miss 8,16,2t. 'Phone, Newark 181-J-1. Hullihen, who recently re­ whom .- .JI. " we ~d~ire. yery a mp Allegheny, West much, who come here like clock W ANTED-A reliable unencumbered high honors while there. W01'k with ibeir modest dCP05j~ woman wou ld like a position as won firs t class camping " The BAT " housekeepet· in a home wher1'l she ar.d Miss Hullihen won h on­ They are ihe ones whose accounis would have full charge. References in the camp spirit contest. By Mary Roberta Rinehart and Avery Hopwood exchanged. Apply are growing swiftlr. ~ ~iJm BOX 22, NEWARK POST, NO MOVIES 8,30 Newark, Del. pI'l'a House will have no pic­ thi s alurday night, due to the LA U(JHS and THRILLS W ANTED-Middle-aged white wom­ that the Firemen's Carnival ~s an for general house work, small FARMERS TRUST COMPANY SEA TS NOW ON SALE family. Apply P. O. Box 52, New­ ark, Del. RSES TO FAIR NEWARK DEL A WARE Matinee 25c to $1.50, plu. Tax. 8-30-It ('. Stil tz, of the Stiltz bus Nights SOc to $2, plus Tax. has announced t hat special busses FREE: ASHES to persons who will ru n from ewark and Dover di­ i l move same. Apply G. Fadel'. to the D('laware State Fair, which iI Iiil •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• 8-30-2t on Labor Day. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, 1922. 6 rr;::~--~--ill---~---lany of the l\bo ~ e lines are the large t eve r exhibited .n Xelfark Indignant Lady-Sir, when I was Garage on Lincoln Highway your age, a young man would not let West of Newark, Delaware a woman stand up in the subway. J. W. PARRISH Young Man-When you were my MaiD St. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Newlrk, Del. Phone 252.M age, madam, people still went about Awnings, Window Shades in stage coaches.-Le Journal Amu­ and Automobile Curtain8 1 .~~~~~~~~~~~~"'!i~~j~·~~: ··!~:~·! · ~i~~:"" I111 III I I II I 1I111 I I 11111 1111111111111 I I 1111111111111 • sant (Paris). NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, 1922. 7

~-111111 ... " s A Chance Newark Drops Hard BIG RAILROAD ATHLETIC MEET TRAIN CHANGES WITH SPORTITORIAL Over five hundred athletes, all em- • "THE CHARLATA " FRIDAY For Championship 12-Inning Battle ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Adolph Klaubel' will open the sea- COOPERATION IS SUCCESS Company, wi ll contest for honors in Changes Many Tra ins son at the Playhouse, Wilmington, 43clb. Yorklyn Team by Batting Rally in t he Eastern Region Meet, t he greatest Friday night with his pl'oduction o[ TIME TO ORGANIZE Extra Innine Cops Fastest athletic event of the year to be held Since Baltimore has gone back to "The Chal'latan," the great mystcry Local Game on the most beautiful playground in standal·d.time there have been seve r ~l l s u ccess diI'ect from the Times Square America-The Tyrone Division P. R. changes III the schedule of the Baltl- Theatr N w YOI·k. Th rellson fOl' 19c1b. Whether Newark wins the pennant Newark lost its chance to figure in R. Athletic Park-at Tyrone, Pa., on more and Ohio Railroad trains pass- its booking is that Manager Finnev in the second half of the New Castle the pennant fight in the second half of Saturday, September 9th. ing through Newark. . . prevailed upon the producer to pln~ County League 01' not there should the New Castle Co unty League on The list of events for the day is The schedule of trams leavmg here two days in Wilmington b forI' open- 29clb. be credit placed where it ,is deserved aturday, when the locals went down l td' follows: ing the piece in Philadelphia where and that is on those who took hold of to defeat in twelv e innings before c~mp e e, an wIll be taken off with W4~~ ~ ~~~~:d East bound "'fh Charlatnn" 01 ens at 'Walnut . ' the l'eins and drove out the element Yorklyn. The score was 5 to 3. !c~e~ .~::: sr:: ~~~ P~~;iSi~:ne:Se;I ~:~~~ 7.18 a.m. ~:g ~:~: ~tJ' eet Theatre on Labor Day for a sUggesllOnS a r ~ I~l ol.'der, let us that was one of t he drawbacks in the It has been a long time si nce a bet- Railroad meets. Events for t he a.f- 8. 00 a.m. 9.23 a.m. long engagement. thul an ellll1lnatlon cont~st first half of the season. Some of this tel' game has been staged in Newark tel'lloon in clude tennis, trap a nd rifle 8.54 a.m. 11.34 a.m. "The Charlatan" won co nsiderable th next. week and the w m- element was not eliminated, but l't and the c['owe) that was on hanel "'as h t' 2.03 p.m. 3.35 p.m. I I ' 't t' It ' b d h .. s 00 'mg, quoits and hor'seshoes, 50- 2.16 p.l'll. 5.18 p.m. eu ogy e ul'lng I S rJump lan ' rUII 111 thi s conl~s t e crowne t.e was s'luashed until it was evident that with the Newark team nil the way. yard dash for girls, 75-yard dash for 5.50 p.m. 6.09 p.m. ew York, fOI' the simple rea on that for thiS season. If t hiS those who were elected to have charge The Yorklyn nine was the first to girls, quarter-mile relay for girls, 50- 6.01 p.m. 7.11 p.m. it marked a depar·ture from the usual is gO ing to ca u s~ any were reall y in charge and did not have score the Snuff town lads sending a yard dash for boys, 100-yard dash for 9.30 p.m. 7.28 p.m. mystery play. Instead of the custo- like some . of the clmms. of to listen to the dictation of anyone run ~ver in the third inning, but the boys, 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, 3.03 p.m.· 9.41 p.m. mary and conventional weaving to- ous teams .dld, then we wlth- else. local team come I'l'ght back and tl'ed 5.30 p.m.- ~ 6.58 a.m.· h f I 880-yard run, mile r un, mile relay, • Indicates t l'ains t hat run only on get er 0 t le customary and corlVC"I- lhe suggestIO n, for from all At the start of the season, when it the count in their half. In the fourth 100 and 440-yard dash (novice) 880- Sundays. tional cha ractel's, the authors struck of th e co mpass we are neutral was first mentioned that Newark inning by some hitting in the pinches yard run (novice), running high I • I out boldly and based their offering on only thing we know about should be represented in the league Newark forged to the front when an- jump, running broad jump, 12-pound LODGE WEATHER the exploits of a present day Caglio- IU 1C' ~· t!l:~ ~~:~ ~: have one ~p1{1e'othplea ofifrstt-hCel aStSo"~neamexpmreaSnSYeddfthtelil.er othbebr taTIl Yh' \Ivasd sent taclross I' thde shollt put, circling bases, golf and base Warm Weather Has Curtailed the stro· TfO Dthose acquain ted Withd thbe " .. ru er. IS ea was no ong Ive ba game, Eastern Region vs. Altoona work' 5 0 umas, no mOI'e nee e over the door, but it seems opinions that the team would not be however, for in the next stanza York- Works. Fraternity Activity said ; to others, it may be co nnoted i: out on a strike with t he a success a nd for a time it looked t hat lyn knotted the sco re again. From briefly that Cagliostro was an inter- ~~~~!!!I. ~:~a~:~r ~. way, even a week or so before t he then until the twelfth inning neither Tyr~ne Division P. R. R. Athletic Now that the cool weather is set- nationally famed charlatan a rogue == if said suggestion does meet start of th e second half of the season team was able to cross the rubber. Park ~ s the ideal spot for t his great ting in again the lodges of t he town who flou rished during the ~ ighte e ntl; approval of the horseshoe there was talk of the team disband- In the final inning Yorklyn got meet III every respect. Centrally sit- wi ll probably become more active. century and who was immortali zed by from hoate street, Kershaw ing. But this never happened, due to next to the local curvers and through uated ~ n t h ~ main line of the Penn- During the summer months the lodges Dumas in his book "Joseph Balsamo .;' Academy s treet, Cleveland the fact that some of the men of t he some heavy hitting tallied three runs sylv~ma Railroad, it i~ a railro~d have ?een practically dormant in their Dumas had it that Cagli ostro could or those of any part of t he town who reall y want to see a go in this last inning. Newark did not t~rmmal town for all POII:ttS; t he W II -I explOlts. never die. So the author's of Mr. not get together and start made of the local line got their ll houl- stop after this but gave the fans a ham Penn Highway and Great Lakes One of the first things that will Klauber's play Leonard Praskins and flying faster than any nag del'S to t he wheel and keep the ball lot of hope in the final half by coming to the Sea Hi.ghw~y a l s~ run thro~ gh pro~abl ~ be attempted. will be t he 01'- Ernest Pascai,' have placed the mal.t, ITied them through the streets. rolling. to bat a nd scoring one tally but the Tyrone, makmg lt eaSily acceSSible gamzatlOn of t he quoit league again suave Cagliostro in 1922 evening such an elimination contest These men were confident that it Yorklyn nine tightened up and there by automobile. this year. clothes and entered him upon his create a great deal of interest a certain .element was eliminated and was no f urther scoring. Complete from start to fInish are ' • • stage career by performing feats of at all doubtful from the man- if the manager of the team was g iven For Newark the fie lding honors the a l'l'angements for t he big meet; LOCAL STATE BOARDS legerdemain at an ex lu sive dinner which defies a nd claims have full charge, Newark could have a win- were carried off by Mercer, Bland and nothing has been overlooked for the DECIDE SCHOOL OPENINGS party. From then on the action is in- fiu ng to the foul' air by the ning ball club. This was accomplished Tasker . In batting Bland with a pail' comfort and convenience of athletes The State Board of Education has tere s ti~g, intriguing, compelling, un- in the past few weeks. and th e r esults are now known to of bingles and Nutter with a three- and .vis itors. Ample and regulated ruled that the time for opening til the final curtain. mak e the contest one of fair- every foll ower of t he team. bagger were the stars. parkmg space for three thousand au- school sessions t his fall shall be de Mr. K lauber has surrounded F I'ed- Bl acksmith Wagner should be Newark has not won t he pennant Yorklyn's best fielding was accom- t~mobiles; ~raffic regul.ations and po- cided by the local boards of educa~ erick Tiden, who was the original into consultation to learn in the second half of t he league race plished by C. Beatty and Taylor. hc~ prote?tlOn; latest lmpr?ved cafe- tion throughout the State. Cagli ostro in New YOI'k, with the 01' not any phoney footwear that is true, but the cl ub has played Haggerty . carried off the batting ~el'la serVice, .capable o~ qU ickly serv- There have been many requests usual e.xcell ent Klauber cast. Thel'e used. He is an expert a nd a wonderful article of ball in every laurels With a two-ba r:ger and a mg all; seatmg capacity for twelve from various boards as to whether are but thl'ee changes from the origi­ on ly willing to lend his as- ga.me Of. t he secon~1 half and has sur- s inAgsle' l'esult of the defeat on Satur- thousand spectators, so that all have the schools should be opened on day- na l New York cast and these were -----..:,;•• ;'t.nce to see that nothing is pulled prlsed ItS most faithful followers. d Na k d d . t thO d I clear and unobstructed view of all light saving or standard t ime, the necessary. The cast in cludes Purnell 011 the various contestants. Every man who has a position on ay ewar roppe m? n' p ace, events; medical service; ample toilet rural communities protesting against Pratt, William Podmore, Perce Ben- I • I the team at the present writing is in New Cas tl ~ to?k possessl.on of ~eco nd and rest room facilities; in fact, noth- operating under the dayli ght saving ton, Edward Powers, Henr'y Vincent, there fighting every minute and to place by wmnmg over F ive Pomts. in g has been overlooked-and all this method. The State Board believes Lulu May Hubbard, Madelin Le Varre win is the first t hought in every game. The score of t he local game : r ight on the grounds. that in allowing each local hoard to and other·s. 2 If the club is trailing the opposit ion NewlII1'k A cordial invitation is extended to open t he schools when they decide there is no quitting, but t he players Bland, 3b ...... ~. ~. ~. ~ . EO all railroad employes and to the pub- best they have successfully solved a put on an uphill fight and in a couple Challenger', ss ...... 1 0 3 0 2 li c at large to attend this great ath- vexing problem. LEGAL NOTICES of t he games won recently it was this Williams, c ...... 0 0 3 3 1 letic meet, the greatest meet in the , • • fighting spirit that r esulted in the Nutter, rf ...... 1 1 0 0 0 country and produced on a scale that PROSPECTS GOOD I Newark's team 0f t h e Ch ureh locals coming out victors. Tasker, 1b ...... 0 1 20 0 0 equals the days of the famous Ito.. G d . I . • H' h S h I f EstateNoti ceof i sDelena hereby L.given Dea thatn. d eceased,Letter's had an easy t ime.of it .on Sat- This is the spirit that has resulted Vinynrd, cf ...... 00 0 0 5 0 man Coliseum. 00 Matena III Ig C 00 or 1 4 with the Hoc~ess lll nme, the in Newark being out there fi ghting ~i~I~C:r~' l ~b . . : : : : : : : :: 0 1 2 0 0 I • • Football and Basketball of Administration upon the Estate of being 19 to 2 m favor of t he for the top position of the league and Ramsey, p ...... 0 0 1 8 0 Delena L. Dean, late of Mill Creek Hoffecker was on the mound I't was the el imination of domineering Watkins, p ...... 0 0 1 0 0 Bitter Sarcasm The prospects for good football and Hundred, deceased, wer e duly granted II d t h basketball teams at t he Newark High unto John W. Dean on the twenty- ~ewa rk nine and a ~we Ie spirit displayed by some persons at Ttl 3 (; 36 20 3 This final echo of the pa.st footb~ lI School t his year a re very good. Sev- first day of August, A. D. 1922, and hi tters from up the lllle on y the start of the season t hat resulted 0 a ...... ~easo n co mes to us. An I ra~e grld - era I of the varsity players of both all persons indebted to said deceased in this winning spirit being brought YOTk lllnR. H. O. A. E. l1'o n fan who had watched h,is home these teams are to return to sch ool are requested to make payments to . ha s a wonderful oppor- about. B. Funk, 1'£ ...... 0 1 2 0 0 t eam go down to defeat. stopped tho and will act as a foundation for the the Admi nistrator without delay, and grab off the pennant in the 2b 1 1 4 1 0 f h I g th 1'1 Id League a nd has gathered an When t he Newark people decid ed A. Beatty, b ...... 0 0 11 0 0 ::e eree ,as e was ?"eavln I' e . new athletic instructor to build his a ll persons having dema nd s against team together to t urn the that they should enter a club in t he ~'. ~~~lt~~ 'l/ . . : : : : : :: 0 1 1 0 0 ~~e r e ?s" yo~r d~~'d ~~ d e.n~anded . "I teams. the deceased are required to exhibit t. Har vey F ulton, Roberts, Hop- New Castle County League it was at P eyton, cf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 have og. d o; J,~C U a e e Ie eree, Harry McDonald, coach last year, and present the same duly probated and Mote, a ll former County the twelfth hour. The result was a Fulton, 3b ...... 0 0 2 0 1 ' no . will attend Co lumbia University, New to the said Administl'8tor on 01' be- l . " eaveI', ss 1 1 3 0 1 "Well," said the g rouchy one, York, where he is studying for a mas- fore the twenty-firs t day of August, team players, are now p aymS' hustle to get together a team and Taylor, c ...... 1 1 13 0 0 "you're the first blind man I ever saw ter's degree. Mr. McDonald attended A. D. 1923, 01' abide by the law in the C hurc~ men .and Ke~ley for.m- get in some r eal practice and the re- Haggerty, p ...... 2 2 0 4 0 who didn't have a dog."-Boston the summer school at the samn in- this behalf. of Elk Mills, IS playmg third suIts of the early game are too well McGovern, p ...... 0 0 0 2 0 - - - - - Transcript. stitution. J. PEA':RCE CA N, known to write of them here. Total ...... 5 8 36 7 2 Attorney at Law, In a very short time football sea- Newark ..... 0 1 1000000001-3 Ford Building, Newark son will be with us and some of t he yorklyn . . ... 001010000003-5 Wilmington, Del. R. H. O. A.E. young men of th e town are talking Earned runs-Yorklyn, 4; Newark, JOHN W. DEAN, 3 1 0 0 0 of organizing a football team to rep- 3. Two base hit-Haggerty. Three Administrator. 1 3 2 4 1 base hit- Nutter. Struck out by 1 0 0 0 0 resent Newark on the gridiron. Haggert, 6; by Ramsey, 2; by Mc- 8-23-10t 2 4 10 0 0 A word to the wise should be suffi- Govern, 1. Double plays-Mercer to 2 2 0 0 2 cient a nd a lesson should be the re- Ta ker; Bland to Challenger to WALL PAPER 1 1 2 0 0 Bult of the organizing of t he baseball Tasker. Left on bases--Newark, 10; 2 1 0 1 1 Estate of Robert J . Morrison, de­ team. If there is going to be a New- Yorklyn, 6. Stolen bases----Bland, 2. 2 2 1 1 1 Hit by pitched ball, Tasker. Base on ceased. Notice is hereby given that 3 3 10 0 0 ark football team now is t he time balls--off Haggerty, 6; off Ramsey, 2; We are running a special sale of all patterns, some Letters Testamentary upon the Es­ o 0 0 0 0 to get the material lined up and a off McGovern, 1. Wild pitch- Hag­ 2 2 2 3 0 tate of Robert J . Morrison, late of start made in the scheduling of gerty. Time ?f gam~-2 hours, 30 at one-half the former prices. White Clay, Creek Hundred, deceased, --- - - games. If this is put off until t~e nlinutes. Umpn'e--Brlscoe. were duly granted unto William R. last minute then the football team IS COlmty L eaflue Standing If you contemplate papering later buy now and have Hockessin Lynam, on the Fourteenth day of Au­ R. H. O. A. E. going to find that some of the best Won Lost 1~~~ it hung when you are ready. Save Money. g ust, A. D. 1922, and all persons in­ football players of the town have Yorklyn ...... 7 0 o 0 1 1 1 5 debted to the said deceased a re re­ 0 1 3 1 , . h th teams and that New Castle ...... 4 23 .. ~17i We trim and deliver o signed Wi t 0 er Newark ...... v quested to make payment to the o 0 1 3 0 all the worth while attractions have Marshallton ...... 3 4 .428 1 0 0 2 0 at Executor without delay, and all per­ been booked. Delaware City ...... 1 ~ :~:~ sons having demands against the de- 1 0 3 4 1 A meeting on one of these coot Five Points ...... 1 o 1 12 0 1 ceased are r equired to exhibit and o 0 0 0 0 nights would without a doubt be well Satu1'day's R est/lts pl'esent the same duly probated to the o 0 1 0 0 attended by those people of the town Yorklyn 5; Newark 3. p2 innings.) o 0 6 1 2 said Executor on or before the Four­ who are interested in seeing Newari New Castle 2; Five Pomts ~ . teenth day of August, A. D. 1923, or well represented on the g ridiron. Marshallton 11; Delaware City 2. SHEAFFER'S· ...... 212411 -195 I abide by the law in this behalf...... 1 2 4 3 2 4 2 1 x­ . . . · .. Main Street / Address ...... 200000000- 2 TRAINING SITE P h 0 n e 3 1 - Y / J. PEARCE CANN, Roser of Hockessin. REHAB'S POULTRY Attorney at Law, Coach McAvoy J ack Williams a~d One exhibit at t he Delaware State Ford Building, Will Pick Players Fair that will be of special local in- ~::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;~::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;~ Wilmington, Del. terest will be t he poultry exhibit of • ______~. I WILLIAM R. LYNAM, Coach W illia m McAvoy and J . '- the Rehabilitation students. The . Executor. Hundreds of people of Newark and P earce Cann, of the Athletic Council ly are making pl'eparations at poultry of these students has won 8-IS-10t of the University of De l aw~re, made prizes on several occasions and t he St. t ime to attend the Dela­ a trip to Red Point, seven mile.s below Fa il', w hich opens in Wil­ breeders h ope to cop some of the Northeast on the Northea s~ River, on Fail' awards. CAPITOL PIPELESS HEATERS on Labor Day. Sunday to look over the s ite selected year there are a great num­ for the preliminary t raining of the This i · the only guaranteed pipeless heater on Magnetic· -. people of t his district who football team. Twinkle, twinkle, little sock, the market. Every Capitol hea ter carries a six-year the fai r and this year will lie Both the men were ~or~ t han R. T. JONES With your perforated clock, ion. pleased with the site and It wIll ~u~­ guarantee---something worth thin king of when hav­ the bi'5gest attendance nish an excell ent place for prelImi­ There below the skirt so high, in O' a pipeless heater installed. And ill regards to here wi ll be Oll the opening day nary training of the gridiron war­ You' re a magnet for the eye. s • -The White Wing. the price-Heater with IS-inch Fire Pot Installed Upholstering and Bi g Th ursday. On this latter it rior's. The site has been u s~d as a expec cd that Secretary of camp by the Boy Sco u ~s ~ u rm!! t he · .. for $I05-this is cheaper than an ordinary pipeless lUI'e Wallace w ill s peak. summer months and lS In t ip-tOP Referred to Dad h ealer. persons from th is town a nd shape. The site has been leased fl'om "Girlie, I would die for you." have cntl'ies in t he exhibi­ Rufus Wells, the owner, from Sep­ "See pR." heet Metal vVork of all kind done in a sati s­ FUNERAL th!' Fail' which wi ll , without tember 8th to 18th, inclusive. "Eh!" factory mauneI'. attract a great deal of local Captain Jack Williams and oach "He sells life insuran,ce."-Louis­ DIRECTOR . This is especially true of Mac will get together this week and ville ourier-Journal. exhihils of the boys and girls. decid who the tw nty - fiv ~ m ~ n to ======be taken on the training triP wIll be. I RALPH McCLOSKEY Repairing VISITOR , • • LICENSES Huny McDonald, former "Aggie" MANY n EEDlE MARRIAGE AND AUTO JOBBING A SPECIALTY athl tic coach at the . 'k and vicinity DEER PARK HOTEL Second Hand Furniture ch601, . visited ~l'iends . . Hu~~e~s of l ~=:~~~at the marsh('s Main and Choate St.. Newark, Delaware l JAMES A. McKELVEY last wcck. MI'. McDonald lS now/ wIll l elo e ~o ' . nd rail birds. NOTARY PUBLIC Bought and Sold stud~nt at the olumbia University, a r" fIlled With 1 eed ; 'd ew York. The eason op ns on 1'1 ay. 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, AUGUST 30, 1922.

Main Street--Not The No Paving Work Ito thi s coul? not .bo fO U, nd a nd there- i OEMOCRAT S NOMINATE • fore Council decided t hat t he work I BAYARD FOR SENATE Book--But Our Own For This Year could go over for t~ e present. BOYCE FOR C ONGRESS I F . W. Lovett's bid to do the work GROCERIES AND PROVIS IONS , . . Iwas $11,018 and the keeping of t his (Continued from Page One.) Improvements and Addlttonal Busl· Postponement of Cle~ela.Dd Avenue moncy in the town's treasury until pledges to the people. "Needless is FRUITS AND VEGETAB LES ness Brightens Town- More Job Swell. Town 5 FlDances lat least next summer w ill be a big it" she declared "for the Democratic Stores Are Probable - Property Ownen Not item, but the m~mbel's of ouncil p~rty to put. one' word in its p.latfor m . I Pleased would have much I ather have expend- obout Amel'lcan labor." Amel'lcon 10- LOWEST PRICES Hove you taken a walk up Mam -- I d the money on the paving work and bor she added was never so happy, street recently and looked ovel' the The failure to start wOI'k on the got this piece of work completed I 'II I ' d d II'd improvemcn~ s t~at have ~een made paving of leveland avenue came as a I It was the hopes of the many ' that ~~(~:~ t~;I~~rseon aa~m~~i~~~a:O~I. ,,~~ VOLU ME on th town s chief s treet In the past disappointment to a great number of levcland avenue would be completed . t I . I . d d f d "eal". I IS up 0 118 tlg 1 ~?lt11l e, onoa1' - J the people of the town. . thi s 'ummer and fall and that Dela- thinking Demncl'at$ of Delawo1'e," she c. A. BRYAN If you have not it would be worth Announcement that thIS. work would ware avenue east of Academy street I concluded, "to see that we place the ~our \\:hil e to t~ke t his little trip of not probably. be dune thiS year was could be paved next summer, but proper party in charge of the affairs Opposite P. B. & W. Station ~nspectlOn. It ~ s doubtful if there made in these colu mns last week. chances for such a pl'ogram seem of this State." IS another town 111 the State t hat has The decision was reached by the mem- slim now as it is probable that it w ill Bayard was cCl·tainly t he delegllte made t he mllny improvements along bers of Town Council after it wus take all the f unds of Council to carry Phone 47 its main street that Newark has. found that F. W. Lovett, the local on the Cleveland avenue job next choice of the convention. He swept These are not improvements made by contractor could not fulfi l his promise year. a ll opposition before him. Boyce was the town, but by the merchants of the to start work thi rty days after the I _. , the hero and probably if the rank and +I-H*lI+H-I+i+++++++-H-H*lH-I+i+i++++++++++.... ~'-I. • • , town. contract for the paving was let. F IRST SHIPMENT fi le, instead .of the delegates, had ======;======::---: Isaac Meritz has completed an At the August meeting of Town 0 Imade the chOice, he ",:ould have stoo,d excellent department stoL'e on t he site I Co uncil, the thirty days had elapsed FROM C A NNER Y at the head of the tIcket. Bayard s State Fair Will Be taken in the adjoining property as a nd the matter was brought before (Co ntinued from Page One. ) delegato strength and the refusal of B' d B well. He has included in this im- the members of Council at that time The local plant is t urning out three Judge Boyce to enter the contest .ggest an est eountry will be among the provement a 5 and 10 cent stol'e which and it was decided t hat Mr. Lovett i grades of corn, standard, extra stand- I made t he task. easy. • tor . has proven very popular with the peo- should be communicated with and ard and fancy and two grades of to- The popularIty of Boyce was seen Hundred. of Competiton Send More ' The horse r aCl ~ the first f J I h d f IE hOb' E of t he week will afford th OUr pIe of this vici nity. a Ired to get the work started at matoes, No. 2 standard and No. 3 by t e almost stampe e or lim for X I Its an d very Darttep men trotting I ' e M. Pilnick has made extensive ad- once. fancy hand packed. Tomato pul p is Congress. • L Th E ane )Ja Illg races ditiolls to his shoe repairing shop and The local contractor had started a a lso being packed in gall on cans. Mrs. Derby, as nominee for a uditor IS arger an ver at any Fai l'. On Priday has added a shoe store to the prop- job in New Jersey before receiving One of the machines at the plant of accounts, is interes ting. All plans are completed for the t ~ rilling automobile matches erty. the contract to do the local work and that attracts the special interest of The other candidates are well a nd Delaware State Fair which opens at Vide the pcp that loun be found It has been less than a year ago his eq uipment was tied up on this visitors is the electric labeling ma- favorably known in theil' respective Elsmere on Monday. Every depart- other mode of Rp01· t. that the Opera House's front on job and that is the reason he was chine. communities. ment of the Fair will show improve- Vaudeville and band progra l1l! Main street was remodeled and a drug unable to start work on the Cleveland The rate at which corn is packed The new State Committee is as fol- ment and a majority of them more day free of chary,e and in . store and grocery store replaced the avenue proposition. at the local plant is 108 cans per min- lows: exhibits than ever before. Hundreds there will be pl ays and one big store formerly conducted by Many of t he property owners on ute, tomato pulp at a rate of 60 gallon New Castle County-Matthew Ral- of competitors have entered their onstrations by the welfare the Continental Fibre Co. The Home Cleveland avenue have had a great cans per minute and tomatoes at 120 ston, Mrs. Anna Donohue, Samuel Ma- handiwork for the premiums offered tions free. Drug Co., Inc., and the Fulton Store deal of work done on their properties cans per minute. Ten g irls are em- roney, Mi ss Marjorie Green, Charles and the judges will have the busiest which succeeded this store have both since the announcement by Council ployed at hand packing tomatoes and F. Curley and Miss Ellen Samworth, and hardest job to decide winners added to the business section of the that the street would be paved. At they turn out about 250 cans pel' min- uf Wilmington; J . Raymond Fred- they have ever experienced at any town. that time Co uncil advertised in the ute. erick, 'vV. B. Mansley, Miss Nora Stew- Delaware Fail'. Louis Handloff has probably added papers that all property owners must I • I art, Frank F . Yearsley, Eben B. Fra- The National Hereford Cattle show more to the business section of the have all digging work done -to their Proving His Statements zer, Fra nk deH. Janvier, Reba T. Hol- will have 220 head of those big beef town than any other one business property within a t ime limit for the "In the words of St. Paul, X-- comb, J. Leslie Ford, Mrs. A. M. cattle from 18 herds scattered man, and his improvements were big Councilmen would not allow the new- has fought a good fight: he has kept Chamberlaine, Dr. Dorsey W. L ew~s, throughout the west. The exhibit of ones. First he branched out in his Iy laid street to be torn up for at least the faith; he does. not wa.ry in well IMiss Marie Lockwood, Mrs . . Grace B. milk cows will be larger t han any depllrtment stor e business and erect- fi ve years. doing. Soon he Will publIsh a book Ross, W. A. Scott and IVfJ s. Susan other year. Sheep and swine and Cld what is one of the fin est stores in When Council learned that MI'. Lov- of essays, 500 pages, with souvenir West, of rural New astle County. chi ckens by the hundreds have been ruml Delawa re. He then turned his ett could not fulfil his promi e efforts picture of the a uthor. (Order now.) Kent County-Wilbur Rawley, Mrs. entered for prizes. An English clergyman, old store into a moving pi cture house were at once made to locate a con- Please vote for your t rue and faith- Ha1'l'Y Mayer, John W. Arthur, Mrs. The dahlia show wi ll be a place of a refractory creeper, and has had great success there. tractor who would take the job und ful servant."-North Dakota Publicity S. B. Gooding, Miss Dora Wilds, J . beauty for lovers of flowers. Hun- watching him wi th obvious Walter Powell has remodeled his contl'act to have the work done before Pamphlet. Massey Minner, Thomas E. Cahill, dreds of blooms will be entered. "Well , my young friend," r estaurant and building and now November 1st. This time limit was I - • Mrs. Evelyn 1. Cubbage, J . Harry Boys' and Girls' Clubs from all over smilingly, "are you trying to owns an up-to-date store, which is set by Co uncil for the purpose of Double Action Latchum, Mrs. 1. W. Betts, Mrs. John the State have entered th e lists of hint or two on gardening?" tenanted by the Atlantic and Pacific making sure that the . treet would not Ceo rge--"I put a tack on teacher's W. Clifton, Mrs. Mabel F . Derby, contestants and their demonstration "No," said the youth. Tea Co., and MI'. Powell's r estaurant be tOl'l1 up and then freezing weather chair yesterday." Mrs. Caroline Hughes, Joshua Smith, work will be big f eatures of the ex- "Are you surpri ed to see me has also been greatly improved. set in and hold up t he work and also Gerald-"Did you ? I'll bet he won't IR obert Hollntt, Richard R. Kenney. hibit. ing like this ?" The Blue Hen Tea a nd Gift Shop make traffic impossibl e over the thor- sit down in a hurry again." ussex ounty-J. M. Tunnell , E . The Horse Show will be one of the "No. I do be waiting to see some months ago took over the old oughfare. George--"No; and neither will 1." . Blackis ton, W. B. Truitt, Mrs. par on do say whon he home at the corner of Main stl'eet and But a contractor \'l 0 would agree - \Vestel'l1 Christian Advocate. Thomas Carpenter, Mr . Marie Va r- ney, Mrs. John R. Eskridge, Harry thul11b."- Los ~ ng.l es. Times. Coll ege avenue and ili ~ has brigh~ ~====~~=====~~===~~=~======~======~=====~ I M. D e put~ Etta Gmy Jone~ ~ R' I S e w~g~~ ened this cOl:ner up a great deal and E s kridge, Mamie. 1. Short, E' . F ran k 'e\v YOI'k I' S "e ntllusl'astl'c extended the busin ess sect ion of the I h R ld PIT town further IV st. Le Cates, yn~ .Ia ey.no ~'.. au . idea of a n a rt centre for Ira Kilmon has made sever al im- Scott, Mrs. OlI Via DaVIS, "lllIam H . P a rk, This would enable it Welch, Mrs. Ida Fox. all its art gathered provements, both to the outside and I inside of his place ot business on Elk- . • I The Stat\! ommittee will· meet to place, that there'd be no ton avenue. D E L AWA R E S T AT E organize September 7th, at Dover. running into it at odd AI! in all many thousands of dOl- I lars have been exp nd ed by the busi­ ness men of Tewark in improving their places of busin ess to better sup­ ply t he wants of Newark's buyers. ot on ly has the business section of t he town grown during the past few months, but this growth will probably continue, fOl' it is a known fact that one or two other business firms al'e after stores on Main street and it would not be at all surprising to see some real wide-awake busin ess men erect two or three store build­ ,Sept. 4, 5, 6, ·7 and 8 ings or remodel some of the old houses along Main street for up-to- , DAY ONLY date stores. Dwellings have also been greatly increased in the past few months and AT ELSMERE, DELAWARE many houses have been

Tweed Sport Suits, $20 to $4 0 Tweed Golf Models, $25 to $4 0 TROTTING RACES EVERY AFTERNOON 4-Pc. Knicker Suit, $35 to $50 New B lu e erges, $20 to $40 AUTOMOBILE RACES FRIDAY New il k Mixtures, $25 to $50 Reduce BASEMENT SPECIALS The National Hereford Show All Wool Twc ds, $15 and $1 .75 four Blue S rges, $15 WILL FEATURE T HE FAIR T HIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST T IME Silk Mixtures, $15 and $18.75 Production

ODD TROUSERS PATRONS ARE ASSURED OF SEEING THE FINEST DIS­ Costs $4 to $10 PLAY OF CATTLE, SWINE AND OTHER LIVE STOCK F arming, like ' every other bu ioe s, must cut Blue S rge ', All Wool Tweeds, THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN DELA WARE Plain Grey, Blue and Brown down the overhead. Flannels, cat ilk · Mixtures. SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FRUIT, GRAIN AND It is not a question of being a 1/3 to afford a S IZES 31 TO 54 WAIST Fordson; it is a question of being able to con­ We an fit you, we can plea ~ OTHER PRODUCTS OF THE FARM- tinue farming on the old co-costly bi.lsis. you and we will save you money. The farmer's problem is nct 311 a sales problem; FREE V AUDEVILLE, BAND. CONCERTS, DAIL Y it is also a production problem. He must cut MULLIN'S HOME STORE down the cost 0 prodl clion. EVERY DAY A BIG DA Y THIS YEAR The Fordson does more work at a lower cost 6th and Market o and in less time than the old ha..,d methods. . PLAN . NOW T O ATTEND WILMINGTON Let us give you the pro f. Write, phone at ADMISSION, SOc-NO TAX call today. FADER MOTOR CO., Inc. NEWARK. DELAWARE

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