NEWARK POST VOL UME Xl NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. , SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 NUMBER ,10 PUBLIC O'Daniel Post Holds DEDICATE 3 NEW Interesting Meeting RURAL COLORED UNUSUAL INTEREST IN C' ARNIVAL RECEIPT.'C' SCHOOLS REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES .Ii ..J The Lieut. J . Ani,son O'Da'niel SCHOOLS Pos t, No. 475, Veterans of Foreign BEAT RECORD OPEN Official List Not Yet Announced Wa r, 'he ld a meetin,g las t n i'ght Dedicate Three New Rural w ith a ve ry la l'ge attendan,ce at Colored Schools More tha n usual inter est Is center- LAF?CE. T ENROLLMENT IN their r oom at Ce nte-r Halt ed in the Republican )Jrrmaries to be MOST POPULA R E VENT OF THE COUNTY PROVES HISTOR Y A s pecia l invitation was extend- Cer emon,ie a t tenda nt' upon the held next Sa turday owing to t he A FlNNA CIAL SUCCESS . ed to a ll veterans of the G. A. R. ded ica t ion of the three new I la rge number of contests. Sever al STRO.·C FACULTY IN 0 as bo pla,ce t heir name up0n sc hool bu.i!ot fOI' Neg r o c h.ild ren contestants who fil ed their names F oll'ow ing the sl,o'gan a dopt ed EX IJ enditurcs. CHARGE t he honora ry me mber sh.i.p 1'011. fr om t he $500,000 f und gi,ven, by have since wi t hdrawn, but the offi cial yeal's ago, t he F i,r emen's Carniva l Ha n:ity_and H!lnity, Big Show M r. Up,ton, Coun elor fo r t he P . S. duPo nt es pecia lly tor eclu ca- li st of candidates has not yet been makes its repo'r t thi yeal' wit h 95.00 Lural , 1 ,o is opened ye terday Se rvice Me n, of D elawa re Co lleg e, tion of t h,e N egro peo ple of t he a nnounced by the Co unty Committee. t he la r gest r ecepit of its h i'sto,ry. E. J. E ll iso n, Mu sli n ...... 7.00 \\' h a ',',d el\tl'o llme nt o f 552 m ade a sti r rin.g a dd r ess in, w h ic h State were held ye g.t e rday a fter- There are said to be a bcl.1 t. twenty F ire Chie f Wi ls'on, origin ator of E mily Midd leto n Co., Boys' which, -b! la rge. t in the history he ou t lined' a f e w. t hin'g t hat t he noo n at Christiana, Ho'cke'ssln a nd co ntests in clud ing both th e county t he idea, is sWI in comman,d. He Show ...... 11 0.00 by ,his e ne r gy and t he fi'r emen 'a nd tf the ,chool:. Thi number wiJ.! organ ization, c'O ul d do d u ring t he Ma,l· s ha llt ollo. These schoo'ls a r e and Icgislative tickets, but so me of 1I 0m e Talcnt Vaudeville ...... 4.00 no dr'lIh .) increa ed to ome ex n'ex t f e w m o nths . models ?f a rc h itectura l, a lTan'ge thcse may be eli minated by wi thdraw- c itizens by t hei r coope ratio'n have Fadel' Mo tol' Co., Auto ... . . ~ 11,000.00 rept hy ; .~ end of' the week but Th er e wer e fifteen membe r s to men.t a nd equipmen,t and for m ob- a ls before Saturday. ma de t he ewark Ca rn ival almo t rerr fe'.\ :11o re can be admitted j o in t he P os t, a mong t he m being ject Ie son, . o f what can be ac- There i · a co ntcst I'or Repr esenlta - a tate eve nt . Robert Mc Clell an, pri nting sig n 6.00 .)w :·!1g'; the c ro wded cond.itiOll S-. T homas M ull in, a G. A . R . veter a n, c.omphs hed In t he way of educa livc in the L~g i s l flt ur c from Whi te T he r eceipts f l-om t he ,"a r io,us Globe T ickct Co ., t ick ts. .. . . 29.00 The pl'imary and high schools a r e whose Il /llme was pl aced on t he bon.a l . ad v ~ n , c e m e~ , t a long moder n I lay ree k Hundred b"tween Willia m booths a n'd events a r e tabul ated P.enn ovelty Co., Bcer Ma n . . 43.65 €.pcc';a: rowded to ca pacity. h onor a ry 1' 01<1'. sC len·tI fi c l~n e. : D. Dea n, the present incumbcnt, a nd below, amo'uruting to $15,063.89. R. D. Wil on Co., s upplies. _ 47.05 .r. n. lll\t:ns. t he noe w . u per in- Among t he ma ny t hi ngs intend- The ded,l,catlOn pa'r ty joul nyed harles L. Medill. Th m'e Is also a The expenses t otal. $6,197.93, O. Widdoes, express ...... 5.63 tonel l'l \\ ho .;; ucceed · P h in eas ed fo r t he n.ex t few m on t hs w,ill be from school to sc.hool In m otor contest [ 0 1' the Levy Court in t hr leaving a n,et pro'fi t 'of $8,865.93, Mrs. Ernest F razer, sugar . . . 53 .00 JI OITi.-. re:'igned, pent a busy min t r el s how , ,socials a,nd da nc ca rs a n,d he'ld brie f exel'cise at F ifth district betwecn Thomas R. t h e la r,ges t amount yet r ece ived, 1". L. Ha ll , expressage ...... 67 dar mee :ll,g his teache r s and get- ings, the d a n,ces t o be held e ve ry eac'h . Am{) ng t hose in t he pa rty . Clar ingbold, of Newark, and George b eing about $2,000 above laJst O. W. Widdoes, expt.essage ... . .93 'I;g th e \I'(H'k fo r t he yea r o rga n- w eek with a n in tl' uc tor i n at- wer e Mr. du P ont , who, be i,des L. Batten of Red Lion Hundred. In yea r. Robt. T. McC lell and ...... 5. 00 izerl. Jlr. Owens IVa pricinpa'l of ten-da nce. ?ei n.g donor . of t he bU'i'ldings, t he Sixth senatorial district ther e is Wm . H. Und erheucher, tcnt . . t h ~ 6.00 he JI Rne de Gra,ce, Md., h igh Th ro u'g h t he kindn,ess of the IS a l 0 vlce-preslde n,t of th e S tate aJ. 0 a contest bctween Itepl'esentative Receipts. /' C. W. Co l ma ry ...... ~ . 3.99 !chool :l:,d co mes to N eW!l rk high Min ne'h a ha Ba nd mu . .ic wa,s f ur- of E d'ucation ; Geor ge B. William C. Brooks and William H. Big Show. C. W. Col mar y ...... B~a rd 3.00 I)' rec ommended. n,i ,hed wh ich will. also f u,r nis h. t he MI ll e r, pres id e n't. of the S tate Eva ns, both of Pencadel' Hundred. A. L. Beals ...... , ...... $425.37 MI·s. Leli a Richardson, pl aying The C'l'c \\'ded co ndition on ehe mus ic f o r a ll occa si,on connected B ~a rd; A. R. Spa id.' State CO ~l- Among the .candidates who a re sa id Cake, _ piano ...... 10.00 openin!! (tlY i. a noth e r illll t r a- w·it h t h is or ganizatiton. ml SS lO'ne l' of Education,; Mrs. WIl to have fi led for th e different offi ces Mrs. L. E. Hill ...... 307.5 2 J a mes MOlTow & Son ...... 1,026.65 ~ion of :,he urgent !Leed o f a It i earnes t ly r eque ted t h at ham K . du P on t, lVIT. a nd Mrs. are the fo ll owing : Balloo n. Paul Steele, music ...... 35.75 d I I h 11 h ' ld r el'atives of t he Ia.te Comrade L t. H e nry P . Scott, Dr. J o e ph H. F CI k I' U I' Mi ss Fader ...... 198.92 C. W. Colm al'y ,...... 13.92 m~ en; , c 100 t IV e~~e ~ , c I r~1l J. Alli on O'Daniel commu n,icate ' Odell, d kector of t he Service J h ' ~r W c: hale eace. Co nfetti Herma n Cohen, music ...... 35.00 ;~o~er~/ I; 'ere d 0 f o~' el~ h e c~~UIJ~ wit h the offi cel's of t h i Post as ~ i . ~ze ~ S ~n dl 1f ~ h e D elaware 0 ~or ' Co ~ ~tyt . Comptroller...... 24 5 74 J ohn J ones, mu sic ...... 35.00 B d O• r Eclucatl'o l', l'ecently I'e t h ey wou ld like to get a,cquainted. c 00 c 0,0 ux i iar y; Geor ge Ed\vl' n C. Cla t'k , J a llles G, Sha\v, Apl'on Minnehaha Banel 8400 oar , " - In concJ.u sion, as t h e P o t w ould L. Medi'll , pres ide nt of t h e N ew . , , ...... quested ti1e loca l boa rd to take in like to ha ve a ll G. A . R . vet erans Cas t l,e Co unty B oard br E d nca- Harry W. Wennin ger. Miss E. Hill ...... 193.54 Robt. T. J ones...... 23 about ,j pupil f r om everal out - on the il' h o nor a ry member hip mil< t ion ; Wil bur H. Jamp, cou,nty For Prothonotar y. Ca ndy. F. L. Ha ll , expressage ...... 7.88 Iring rl l>ricti;, but t h e req ues t s upe r int e ndent ., Dr. J . C. J a . on, l ' I B II d H H ff k Mrs . W ilmer H iH ...... 3,078.93 J. O. Mill er, candy, etc ...... 834.47 had t be'refu ed because of lack t hey w O'uld li ke to hear from a ny pres ide nt o.f t he Sta te Co 1l • NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., SEPTEMBER 8,1920 2 ing it. Here is another realm for Imore t~ings or en e mOl'C acutely in the .herd. Yet, if the man i. ha.s science demonstrat ed its abil science to invade and subdue; but It he th,tnlrs he mells air ady . " co mpletely creened from sight by wo uld .t he conquest be altogether i thought that the gain would t;H:It;H:I-I)(I-I)(I-I)(I-I)(I-I)(I(H)(H)(H)(H)(H)(H)(H)(H)(H)I)(IoOO;~I)(IoI)(I ~ United States Tires FADER MOTOR:CO., Inc., Newark, Del. BAY ARD MILLER, Lewisville, Pa. E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH, Marahallton, Del. J. C. VANSANT & SONS, Strickersville, Pa. TOM MOORE i~'The Great Accid en t" J. M. McVAUGH, Hockeaain, Del. C. T. RICHARDS, Kemblesville, Pa. G OLDWYI-' At the Opera HOUle, Monda, 13th _ -...... ".... ~'-"''''' _ -.. ~ .. '.,..-. ... ,.-' NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 3 How Much Is Your Party Worth To You ? Do you belong to church? If so, you though they ar~ men who have private by the war. The long established method, help support it financially by contribut business to conduct and their living to customary in all polit-ical parties, of hav ing your share. make, the various chairmen, secretaries,' ing a comparatively small number of men Are you a member of a lodge? If treasurers and other officials of the state assume the financial burden of presi so, you pay dues. You' don't expect and county committees are serving the dential and congressional campaigns, ap two or three or half a dozen rich men to party absolutely without pay. The only 'pealed to the Republican Nation'al Com put up all the money. payroll in connection with these head mittee as being out of key with the spirit Do you belong to a city club of a quarters is that of the clerical and steno of the times, which call for a more active farmers' bureau? If so, you pay your --, graphic forces. participation of each individual in the proportion of the expenses. affairs of his government-and his p~rt y. A s a self-respecting, independent citi The plan to decentralize the financing zen you do your share in whatever organ It Costs Money to Keep Public of the Republican party yas proposed at a ization you are a member. You don't Posted on Campaign Issues special meeting of the Republican Na expect and YOll wouldn't want to belong tional Committee held in Chic~go, Janu to organizations supported wholly by rich Every citizen is ent itled to know for ary 1919. "Decentralized financing" is a m en while you enjoyed the benefits what the Republican party and its candi-' new term in the dictionary of politics. It through the charity of those who paid dates stand. - The Republican party is signifies financing by the many instead of the bills. particularly anxious that the fullest and by the few. It means instated of a few Why should you make an exception Qf f,reest publicity attend the campaign is very rich men in a few commercial ~ nd your political party? It it is a party sues ; t hat the people be given all , the industrial centers putting up the money w orthy of your support, it is worth some facts. To do this requires the printing t o meet the necessary expenses of a cam thing to you. If you believe in it, you and distribution of literature; the use of paign that every citizen-in village as should be willing to back up your belief advertising in ' the newspapers ; the hold well as the city, in farmhouse and factory w ith y our money. If you think it is the ing of public meetings for which halls as well as the bank and corporation office party which should be in power, you must be rented and music and speakers - w ill be given opportunity to give ac should be willing to contribute your share provided. The speakers donate their serv cording to 'his means to the support of his of the expenses necessary to make a ice, but their traveling expenses must be party. It also means the elimination of w inning fight. paid. To do all this requires a great any foundation for the charge, which was amount of money. frequently made, that those who financed Men must be obtained to act as poll the campaigns placed the party candidates book holders, challengers, watchers, etc. and leaders under undue and improper Legitimate ExpeI)ses of Political They cannot be asked to leave their work obliga tions to the monied interests. . Campaign Are Heavy at the factory or at the desk or on the farm to work all day, and maybe into the It takes money to run an honest polit 'night, at the polls unless they are paid a ical campaign, just at it took money to dav's wages. ' Ve'ry frequently the result Every American Citizen Wants to run a Liberty Loan or a Red Cross cam ot" the election depends upon which 'Party paign. It takes everybody doing his bit has the best and most efficient organiza Hold Up His End of the Stick and giving his share, rather t'han a very tion for getting out the vote. This is a In order to bring about the "decentral few people doing and giving it all,. to perfectly legitimate expense that must be ization" of campaign fund collections the make a political campaign a success, Just met. as this was true with the Liberty Loan and Republican National Committee at its In short, to run a Republican calJlpaign meeting in January 1919 unanimously Red Cross campaigns. 1 in Delaware means "blocking ' and adopted a resolution authorizing the Na The necessary and legitimate expenses th'e organizing of 50,000 individuals, ti onal Chairman to appoint a Ways and of a political campaign are heavy and placing in their hands all possible infor Means Committee which should devise varied. mation regarding the iss.ues and the c?n and organize a system of raising cam One of the first and most nece;ssary didates, and seeing to it that on electIOn 'paign funds that would make the financial expenses is that incident to making a day all legal and rightful Republican 'support,of the Republican party as broad " block" or "poll" of the voters of the voters reach the polls, cast their ballots a nd representative as its membership. state. To prevent fraud in the form of and have them honestly counted. This "repeaters" and other illegal voters, it is cannot be done without expense by a This Ways and Means Committee out absolutely necessary that the party kno~ political party organizati~n any more .than li ned a plan which created a general or the names and residence of all voters 10 it could be done for nothmg by a busmess national committee; a state committee for the state, how long they have.liv~ in. the organization. each state, in charge of a chairman and a state and in their present electIOn dlstncts. woman vice-chairman ; and authorized It takes money to make this political Old Methods of Raising Funds Out state committees to sub-divide the work census. . of Spirit With New in their states by the appointment of It takes money to maintain state and .county or city committees, which would county headquarters. There are the of Americanism' extend the work of raising funds into every town, village and school district. fi ce expenses of rent, ligh~ , telephones, Formerly the bulk of money needed to etc, Furniture and typewTlters must be finance political campaigns was raised by The plan proved popular with the rank rented or purchased. Stenographers a?d a comparatively few men. ,Fred W . cle'rical help must be employed and paid. a nd file of the party, who welcome the Upham, treasurer of the Republican Na opportunity to become an active, contri Stationery and stamps must be purchase~. tional Committee, recently made the pub buting member of the party-even though There are approximately 50,000 ~~publI lic statement that in previous national in a small way. Every Republican in can voters in Delaware (countmg the campaings 75 percent oj the funds to Ddaware who likes to hold up his ~nd of women voters) . To send each of these finance the entire nat ional fight were the stick, fight 'his own battles, ask no Republi~ans only one letter d.uring the , raised in New York City. This applied to man to pay his bills, assume his responsi campaign would cost $1 ,000 10 stamps both political parties. It was a , practice bilities or makes his party the object of alone ; in addition there would be the which the present Republican ~ational charity, is urged to become an active, cost of stationery, the envelopes, the pay Committee thought should be abandoned. contributing member of the Republican mil of the stenographers who wrote .the The county and the people are entering pary in Delaware. letters, folded, enclosed, sealed and mal)ed upon a new era. The spirit of true them. · be d democracy, where every cit~z~~ f~els .a The Republican,.party calls on all true In this connection, it should state personal interest and responSibility 10 hiS Americans who wish to see their govern that no official connected with the .state government, is abroa~ in Americ~ as the ment at Washington returned to the and county headquarters or co~mlttees result of impulses which were qUIckened , people to lend a hand and do their bit. receive any salary or compensatIon. AI- Issued by Delaware Republican State Finance Committee, authorized agent of Republican N,ational Committee and Delaware Republican State Committee for collection of campaign fund8 in Delaware NEWARK POST, NEWARK DEL. , SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 4 FOR SALE - Farm of 136 acres, sitlla.tcd four lIliles NOTICE - north of Newark, near L'nlOn, De law ~ r~ ' Thoroughbred Regiltered Duroc THE NEWARK POST 5 acre a of fruit, allnecessar farlll .btli - Delaware Auto Service Company logs, in good condit ion. onvel11 ent to PIGS FOR SALE Newark, Delaware school, chnrch G ,~ ~:: ~ ~ei, Kl l; llAM Call 244.W New rk, Del. P.ublished Every Wednesday by Everett C. Johnson FOR SALE CHEAP sept -tf 9-S-tf Address all communications to THE We want and invite CODlmunications, NEWARK POST. but they mList ,be igned by the writer 's ,Five - Passenger FOR SALE Make all checks to T HE NEWARK nam~not for publication, but for our Work HOrle for Sale 1\ gooll all nr 1 ~ 1 "1 farlll I· or,e,-- ~el'e POST. information and protection. 'reI phones, D. & A., 92· and 93. 1916 Cole-8 Can be seen working every d ay ~I~r:: ~l~~ , a~~~' ~~,g:\~! ~ ~e:\;!II~rr brell Berk~ Inquire JOHN 'I'. KENNELLV. l;: nt~ reu us s conu-cl!tSS mutter nt Nowark, Del., under act of March 3, 1 97. . Whl. .S(Il\·\RTI Tre suJJsc riptJon price of t,his paper is $1.50 per year in advance. Phone 164-W :\ear I'Jcll linnt \·a lley .· h ' l Single cop ies 4 cente. SUCCESSORS TO Bel ow l'I)udl S Il~ g e . SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 LEGAL NOTICE - Charles W. Strahorn Estate of Joseph Hen ry You ht The Primaries Why D elaware Women Will Deceased. otice i hereby gi~' e~ tJh.a,t Lettef Te t il me n arr u Upon the selections made by the R egis ter thorny problems with ba re hands and, NET¥ the E state of J 0 eph . Hel>Cn Republican P ri maries, next Satur Whether all the women of thiti it made u feel good. We really en by practiced, honest, ullited effort, Voug.ht, late of M ill Creek H~; day, dep nd the success or failure of State have desired suffrage or not, joyed our War acrifi ces. They en SUITS clean e our minds of the delusions of dred, -de.c.ea ed,. \~ e r e duly granted they all want to be good citizens. abled US to work up quite a bit of the ticket at the election. Every 11lan New Fall OVercoat3 unto ElIjah WillIam \'ought, Jo. • They do not wish to avoid r es pon~ patriotic piety. But, in peace, even an inhuman greatness. qualified to vote should go to the polls eph H en ~' y Voug ht, Jr., ,nd Frank a great 'nation can not get along by and cast a thinking ballot. Never was bility, nor are they Willing that their New Hat3 G. Dennl onI on the Twen Hi new privil ege of cit.i zenshlp should go imply feeling good. Dreams about LEGAL NOIf'ICE this so critically true ll ' this year. day of J .uly, A . D . :11 wealth without worl, and the usher 1 9~O, a~d With the introduction of the women unrecorded. Estate of Elizabeth Bagwell NeDJ Furnishings per on. Indebted to he .;;ai d de. ing in of the m:lIenium by legislation voter, the old theory of reward for Registration is merely the record I{ollock, Deceased. Notice is here ceased are reque ted 0 make pay. may serve to lighten the tedium of -:- party work wi ll not suffice. For the in g of the right to vote. It is very by given t hat Letters Testament ment to the Executor;' wi ho uL de the voyage in the st~el'age and sa county offic e, for - the representative si mple- just the writing of I the citI ary upon t he Estate of Elizabeth lay, a11d a~ ' 1 pe r ons hal'ing de loon, but unless the ship's officers and The Height to the General Assembly, the new zen's name (by the legal r egi t rar) Bagwell , Kollock, late of White mands agaI n st bhe decea. ed a" voter is going to ask very deflnitely: together with the length of residence crew keep on their job . mea,nwhile, Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, of Fas;hion ,. o f Q uality a nd of S~r- reqlUiired to eX~lib it and pre-en! l.h: such drealns me apt to end In tragedy. " Is he quali fied for this particul ar po in State, co unty and electiol1' district, were d uly granted unto Henry G. v ice will all be here. s'ame duly prob a ted tQ the .aid sition." She has no poli tical past, no and the statement that his Or her Aubrey 'Eaton expresses well the M. Kollock on the Fou rteenth d'ay Execu tor o·n or before he Twen y_ MEN'S AND BOYS' pal·ty debfs to pay, no work to re age is twenty-one yeal's or over. trend of conditions : of July, A. D. 1920, and all p er fir ~ t day of July, 1'• . D. 1921, or ward and will vote accordingly. Let But. this simple act of r egistration We mu t shake off the hypnotrc fas sons indebted to the said deceased YOUNG MEN'S abIde by the la w in hI., ehalf I, not deceive ourselves that she will has great significance. It protects by cination 0," an imaginary abstract a re requested to make payment to LITTLE BOYS' JOSEPH HE RY ' -OCGHT jr bow to compromise alia pany whi p. a legal record the right and privilege drtue which we do not possess and the Executor withou t delay, and ELIJAH WILLIAl\[ ,"OUGHT ' Especially wi ll this be true on State of the citizen to ht.ve a voice in de which We could not. p ~: acllce 11' we did .a ll per ons having d emands IJead to Poot; Every thing to Wear FRANK G. DE N J OX. ' and local candidates and those direct t, rmining how and l;y whom his local po ssess it, and bring o'lrselves under against the deceased are r equi red for 3-Vear-Old Boys, to 52-inch Exec utor, ing the campaign wi ll do weI) to keep community, hi s state and section shall the discipline of those sImple homely to exhibit ,an d present t h e same Cha . B. Evans, A tty.-a:-Law .. Extra -Sized Mell . this in min d. Nominate the. man who be governed. It prevents duplication virtues by which normal men work duly probat.ed· to the s aid Executor Ford Bldg. wi ll make the sensible and business of votes and keepti the ball ot pure. a.ld li ve. We must tat< e hold of our on or bef.or e the Fou·rteenth day NEW HATS TODAY Wilmington, D~la\ra re. appeal -Repre ~ entative of the Com On ly those who nre registered may of July, A. D. 1921, or abide by t he NEW TOPCOATS ------LEGl d. :\O------TICI~ ~~ munity and Qualified for the J ob. vote. Some of our newly enfranchi s- law t h is be·h alf. I NEW SUITS .· d women citizens may feel that they HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK, NEW SHOES Estate .of Thomas Campbe ll, Dt . School Interes t have not had time _to .inform t hem- Mrs. AnTw Armstrong ceased. Notice is hereby g-il'en th at selves on party prmclples and the Exector. in and ready. Letters ofl\dlllinist ratioll upon the Polit ic , Poland, McSweeny ,or . Mc- men who represent these principles, Teacher Piano Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law, . 'om e good styles alid Big Bar Estate of Thoma. ' alll pIJell la teol Nabb, League of Nations 'or HI gh but by the ti me election day comes, 0/ White Clay Creek [ lut:(l r~d , de. Fo'rd Buildinlr, gains in the S pec ial Sales: S u its, Cost of Living, Woman's Suffrage or knowledge and events may combine 157 Main Street Wilmington, Delaware. ceased, were duly grallted unto Women's Club, Lincoln Highway or to make every woman desire earnest Trou ers, S hirts and Low S h oes. I~ Sarah A lluie Cam pbell, on the Levy Cou rt, Babe Ruth or Jack Demp- Iy to cast a vote on the right sid e. Ninth day of :"lu g-ust .•'. D.1920 sey, Cox or Harding, Wilson or Co l- I Id I have accepted th l' agency for The a u d all persons indebted to Ih e said Therefore, every woman S lOU PUBLIC SALE I.a lies' lIollle jonrnal, The Satnrday onel House-nothing i ' so important register to insure herself the 0llpor- ' I ~ ve nin g Post and the Con lltry Ge ntle MULLIN 'S HOME STORE deceased are requesled to lU ake thi s week as the opening our Publi c tunity to) vote. To be on record as a llI an, and will hegin a c allv~s 5. of tI.,e paymen t to the AdlJl illi stratix with. of town ne xt week. Yonr snbscn ptlOn Will Sixth and Market Sts. Schools. Upon our interest and our quali fied voter in her election dis out dela y, aU.d all per on baving energy in thi s Institution depend all PERSONAL PROPERTY be gratefully re eived by an ex -service WILMINGTON the Institu tion s' of our land. Spread trict she should register on Satur- demands agalll f' \ the deceased are day,' the 18t-h of September, at the T he undersigned will sell, olle C. w. J II~ SO :\. required to exhibit a nd pre'ient the Eagle as it may sound, America is '1 l ' f E lkt M I P ed place of registration adve.rtised in her Im~ e ,',ast 0 • • ?lI , (., on \ s a:me duly pro bated to the said founded on the Public School and upon di strict. HIli Clay \\ orks l' a r111 , Oil Admill i tratrix 0 11 nr before the it rests the future. Jinth day o f Aug ust, .\ . Il. 19]1. Exhibition horses, prize cattle at On this date Delaware will make Tuesday. Sept. 14. 1920 o r abide by the law ill III beh alf. the State Fail', political men and par- the first official record of her woman at 1 o 'cloc k P. ~ I ., as follows : ties, European wl'angles, and the us- voters. The r ecord of state develop- p. f M 1 , ARAII .'\\-''IF C.\.I13 ELL. ual ru sh fOI ' greed and gain , compe- ment to be written in the years that 4 Work Horses. I aIr 0 U es Adllll ni4ra lrix. tition of labor and capital, are topics fol low will make Delaware woman These 110rses are all young, good CHAS. B. E\'.\NS .. \ 1 \. -a t-Law, of th e moment's interest-yet none pl'oud of her fir st act of responsible size and ]\0. 1 fa rm horses. The Ford Bldg. , Wilullng-toll , Del. compare wit h the great problem of citizenship. l\lules a re 7 aucl years old, nice Courses leading to degrees: sc hools and teachers fitti ngly traIn ed. ______size a nd dead cl own h aulers. ARTS AND SCIENCE- EDUCATION - HOME ECONOMICS As was r ecently said , the Liberty Common S ense 8 Cows, 4 Heifers, I Bull also two year course In Teacher Training Bell never pealed Indepen dence and T hese Cattle are , rade J lolste in ------Want Advertisements Liberty with the effectiveness of the "A merica's pre 'ent n" ett IS not her- ancl Gueruseys. For catalog and information , write to. Public Sc hool Bell heard today all oics but hea ling; not nOS lrums but r our Bro cl Sows, 3 S hoats, 1 WINIFRED J. ROBINSON , Ph . D ., Dean, For Sal~ . Por Rul, Lo!t IDd f.eu ~ over this land. The Ideal proclaimed no'rmality; not revolution but restora- Chester White Boar, 75 Lay ing Newark, Delaware in '76 can be made a Truth, on ly by tic.n ; not. agit.ation but adjustment; lIens . .'i0 YOllng C h ickens, 4 Tllr +++++++++++++' f I 1 ( I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I , I 1 1 1 I I I I r I 1 I 1 I I I I I I HELP \\ ANTED-_ hid e agee our individual and cooperatIve all- not experiment but eq lllpol ~e_ ' My k ey lI ens , ] Gobler, (~ui n eas . man f or night work. tenlion to the school s. Thi applies best jud gment of our needs Is to Farming Implements, &c. ! IIIIII III II111111I111111I11111111I1111111I11111111I 1 FADER MOTOR CO., concl'etely to every resident in this ~ leady down, get squarery on our reet; '1'\\' 0 Fa I'm \\. agon s, 1I ay Flat , Phone 1 _'el'ark, DE I. community- to Leading Citizens, so to make- sure of ourselves." ~J o w e r . i\lanure Spreader, Roller, 7-14 tf. call ed and admitted, and to the rank Thi ' is MI'. Harding'S ben ediction 1 Two-way Plow, Sulk y Plow, Delaware State Tuberculosis Commission and fi le-to all. of Commonsen se as expressed in a Two-horse Plow, O ne- Il or 'e Plow, FOR RE 'T - 1'11' 0 1a rge airy Newark's Public School should recent address. And it is seriously Coru Plan ter, ] I-hoe l3 ickford &. Program of Activities roo ms,' . econe! and -h I'd fl oo r stand fir. t in Delaware. It doesn't. and vita ll y true. Huffmall Drill, new ; Tomato Plant front. Apply FREE DISPENSARIES The faull is ou rs and YOUL·S. The The first thing our country needs er, Dearborn , Top Buggy, Speed Ma in St., N ex t Primary are lIlaintained [or th e eXIIlIJillatioll nll (l treatlllent of di sl'ases of the State ewark, and our children suf- is to sober up and get to worl" The Cart, Corusheller, G rindstone, Spike Sc hool. fer. 'I n all the campaign for better day of DI'amatics i. past for the time. I-larrow, 2 Ilancl Cultinltors, set Inngs in-I. Winnington : Sixllr and Kin g streets; Tnesda y, Thur _ clay, atnnls y, .1 to 5 p. nl. l\'lltse in charge-Mi s M. Postles. 2. 8 25-2t. things, let's r emember our schools. We have had a beautiful dl ' e~m and Ileavy Sprin g:,; ,One·man Saw, Ilar- ;\Iitford : Thurs(lny, II to 12 a. Ill. :-': urse in ch a rge-illi s~ A. P . Beswick: 3. Georgctown: Tnesday, '2 p. lll . ' nr ~ e in charge lies!; Horse, G a rcle n Seecl Sower, FOR TIEXT-Pril'a t' .!l!',l!!e. il li ss E. Ilazzard. 4. l\ li d c1 le town : Tillie to be arranged . Chick en Cra tes a nd Coo ps, 3 Roll s Apply LT og \\·ire, large Horse Tro ug h , STAFF OF PHYSICIANS E. r. WILSO\ NEWARK OPERA HOUSE Lawn .'win g , ,'pray Pump, .1 i\ lilk i~ elllployed thronghou t the State to ex smine and trea t pcr~on s with Cans, Buckets and Stra iner, Wire tnbcr ul os is. The , ervice5 of these ph )'~ ici a ll s lII a y be oblnincd fre e I of Charge by allY re ~ i d cnt of Delaware. FOR ALE- hoice lui!ding lot Stretcher, Maul li ll d Wedges, lot in N ewa rk. 75 foot 'rnlll. ior Sing'le, Double a lld Three-horse TWO SANATORIUMS qu ic k a le. Apply. Program Week Beginning The cOlll mi ss ion pays fo r the nlaintenallce o[ CO il lllllpti\' 5 a'l : Trees, Ch um, F orks, Hakes, H oes ~ JOHN \r. D'-\ n . fl lId S hovels. lIARNESS-Four HOPE FARM EDGEWOOD ~J idd!e",\ll, Del. set \\' agoll 11 am ess, 4 sets Plo\\' (White) (Colored) Thursday, 9th-- Iiarness, 2 sets Carriage r l a m ess. INFORMATION BUREAU FOR SALE-Unbl'ol;el (olt , 3 1·~ Lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture .\11 questions pCrlaining to Inbercnlosis will be all swe red by ad year old, gcntle and \\'l'1 llta(h .:.b'J Elsie Ferguson in " The Avalanche." Story el ressing All o f the above goods must alld a runabo ut ill fine cond 1 11 . of Gertrude Atherton's famous novel deals with will be sold for th e hig h dollflr, I WJ LLI A~ I I: 1.L(l'l P. THE OFFICi:: OF EXECUTIVE SECRETARY :1' the subject of heredity in a most fascinating and h ave lI O further use [or thelll . Sixth and King St.. Wilmington, Del. Phone H. R. 4 \'0 ' C H E LL ROH r ' SON , dramatic manner. Miss Ferguson plays three dis FOR SA LE:- App le, .\ ' , ----~ NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 s I ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I+H-H ++-H-f-Io+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The KENNARD.PYLE Co. Personals Bon Ton Hat Shop 61 7-623 Market Street Wilmington, Del. THE SUITS ,!'ISS ,\Iit'e Jaq u e t ~e .has r~turned I Cli~' ol"(1 !'rice s pent the week Watch for the Opening . . 'IHlill),( som time wIth her end wlt,h his parent at t h eil' h ome ".rter. ~I er < I'aul DeW. Lovett in Red in Harrington, Dela,ware . • 'lst hadse Eckman Almost Over- r:~~=;iiiiji~iiiii~==~~ Never Again after a motor trip t.o GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Such Mi :s FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Just A' Few .Daring Re LOWEST PRICES More Days! ductions and ;\[I'S, Benj. Wirt are Rom(' lime in Now York. .!tll ·mon, Mi ss Ethel Mc A. BRYAN l'HONE 1451·J and ",I i ~s Sara Wilson mo c. - 416 KING ST . WILMINGTON, DEL. Rehoboth Beach la t week Opposite P. B. &- W. Station SATURDAYS WE ARE OML Y OPEN SALE LASTS ONLY UN· OPEN DAILY York - Phone 47 REMEMBER with AT NIGttI' • • FROM 8 TO 12 TIL SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 1. 0 A. M, Carrie Bryan is vis iting • in Baltimore, Maryl,and. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 6 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 For the Homemaker's Eye CALL 140 FOR Q~ALlTY AND SERVICE ANYTHING IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, AND MEN'S WORK SHOES • • , • . 'fo Make Ground Glass Windows big platter and al'range the pota- New Fan Re.als are in- Try a Pair . toes and o1Jhel' vegetables around To make the window opaque it Slore will close 0 11 Tuesdays and Thursdays at Showinl Fall Hats d the edge or at eibher end. Mashed Great of N~weat. an CaPI m ay be done very cheaply by d.i s- 6 P. M. ulltil fl!rther notice. olv ing in a little hot water as potaboe, if se'rved, with lamb mu,c'h epsom sa'lts ,as the wlliter chop, mig;ht be piled into a hill in See our window displays of the new fall clothe for the ·cooter of the plattel', with t he win ,hold, and pain,ting over the younglmen. Fall Regal shoes. New hats 'tn d men and window wh.ile the mixture ,is still c'hQPs llaid 'M'o,und the potatoes, . caps sbanding upright. ,Little paper JOHN F. RICHARDS 'hot. When it dtries you will have I New shirts, neckwear. . a fa ir imitation of ground glass. frills can be twisted from crepe paper and stuck o,n the- narrow West Main Street••. opposite B. & O. An Excellent Varnish Remover edge of each chop. T,his, makes a Newark Delaware An excellen,t va'l'n is,h remover is particularly dainty l'ooking dish made of one quart <> f glal sada to for a compa.ny d,inner. t wo quarts of water. While boil Spin'ach am d other groo'ns, or .f..f.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f+f+f+f-I-Io Snellenburg Fall 1nlt18o/"r-T. in,g hot, a pply to the va.mis·h Qf even Sitl'i,n,g bean , will have an Clo"I1II1!. 1~r;~~~~g t he floor, 01' whatever it may be, added 'attractiveness if a ~ hwrd------ a nd let it remai n an 'h'our. Then boil.ed egg is c ut up and dro'pped 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' "The Choice of Men and Young wa' h with h ot water and 'o'ap 'on top afber vhe vegetable is in powder. its tu'reen. A plain dislh' of boiled Men Who Demand Quality and ri ce, too, will I,o,ok ve.ry tasty if Management of Estates Selvage of CurtaIns just a Little bomato sauce-a ~This 'ompany makes a speciat'ty of handling estates Value" Cll'rtains made of scnm, ma·r tablespoo'n,fu I wil I d'o-is warmed acting as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, or Guardian . qui ette 0,1' cheese cloth frequent up and put on top of it, with a 11 a ving long, practical experience, ample res()urces, per ly sag in the selvage side after a For the coming fall and winter We small. pi ece 'of grated cheese added manency and good facilities, it is well p repared to give your few wa s·hings. To prevenlt th,ls on on top of t he tomato. estate the best attention and care. 1t is a wise appointment produced clothing which in quality of fabric new curtains t urn t he ellV age St r ips of baco n, a lthough not an once over and sew it down so that as E xecutor or Trustee. eco nGmi.cal garni ~hing , are a most Est.blbhed 1885 snappy, up-to-date Style, has no superior. it will not pull in launderIng. effective one. They will decorate Sewing Lace on a Centerpiece well a di 'h of fried potatJoes, SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY And because we do not have to figure ln o,rder that t h'e centerpiece maca·roni, !lo rn pudding or hom- SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE may 'always lie ·smoath afte'r it has ,iny. - Member reder.1 Relerve S)'stem the customary middleman's profit we can anor'.Meetin~ been wash'ed, roll the I,ace in a tight 1'0,11, an,d d,ilp the imler edge Care of the ClothIng IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L to sell at an average saving of a fourth to of D a bout half way up, in water, being If dres es, waist s and! other ------ third. evening at 8 0 caref.ul that the outer edge does OUte.I' ga rments are carefully P. B." not get wet . Aillow it to, dry while pl aced on. ha.ngers as they a,re be North bound ~~~~ still rolled Ulp a~1d t hen sew the ing aired, many wrinkl,es will dis Men's and Young Men's Single and 5:.54 edge that has been wet to the appear. Spongin,g th,e pres'si n,g 7:37 line n. wil'l in ma ny cases f·reshen co,tton . . Double-Breasted Suits 8:31 a nd woo len fa,bri,cs, but frequent 9:28 To Avoid Burning of Fat 11:18 pressing of partly bO'iled white in the newest- fall models , 11:41 Put a cube of bread in with the washable garments w,ill t end to 2:38 fat. A this burns th's t, the od or yellow them and colored Gnes may 4:39 of the burned bread will ' ca:1l t'he 5:50 be permanetlty di sCO'lored in t hi s Very Special at $40 9 :lS housewife'ls a.ttent ion to it and slhe way. Sponging with thin starch ca n lowe!' the fl ame before the fat 10:40 0 1' g Uim ara-b ic wate'I' 'Will malte. 80uth bound bu rns. some fabri,cg I'ook like n,ew. Suc Others at $~5, $50, $60, $65, $70, $ 8:07 8 :24 To Freshen Meat ces.s lies in 'having the garments evenly dampened soth'at no water Salt meat may be freshened so 10:32 r.ings are formed or an uneven that it can. hardily be. di tinguis.hed 11:32 stiffness prod·uced. 12 :09 from fresh meat in t h hs way: The Greatest Sale of Good Trouser. 3 :05 Slice it amI CON eI' with warm Cotto.n and linen sui,ts ca'll be 4:51 pressed and laundere.d' at home. \\ at e I' to w,h i,ch has been, ~ dded 5 :38 Qne teaspooiflful of baking oda. Dust -can genera'lly be shlaken for Men and Young Men, 6:45 9:03 Let stand over 'llight and in the from them. This makes they look more I·ike n,ew and prevents s'hine 12:22 morning drain, add fresh water Wilmington Ever Had BALTIMO RE and boj l fw ten min.utes. PGur off on seams and marks of the i'ron . Weat bound Iiqlllid, add 'a te'a spoonfu'l of brown Embl'oidered garments should at special pricel which mean a 'Iaving of $2 to $3 5:04 It..ro . be pres'sed flace down on an old 7 :28 a.m. !S ugar and tablespoonful of butter on trousers Iplendid quality. . :37 a.m. a nd fry. It wi ll fry qu i.ckly to a bath towel or t hick Isoft pad. of I,Sl p.m. beautiful brown. When Removing Spot!! A 15 Chapter Western Serial . :21 p.m. 4:20 p.m. An Improvisoo Coffee Grinder with gasoline, add a little salt to th ~ Sple~did trousers, thoroughly well ~:55 p.m. gasoline and it will not leave a rinl£. ,, :U p.m. Use the smallest di sk of your from the novel II Broadway Bab " from excellent quality fabrics and in a meat grinder f.(N· your coffee if L'mewater For Indigestion. you have no regular grinde·r. Put as much lime s you can hold in Beginning line of the moSt wanted col;rs and pat Use Feet of Fowls , one hand in one gallon of water. ,y Trousers for work or for dress-blue black Never throwaway the feet of a sediment settles pour off the cle'll' Thursday, September 23d f owl, as t hey are exceHent for liquid from time to time as required. every imaginable sort of mixture 'and making ISOUP S, bl'oths and jellies. A tablespoonful of this solution in a You can buy extra f eet from ,the g lass of milk will not affect the tast·! Look the . lot ove~-they'll convince you butcher. Dip them in boil'ing and makes it more digestible. watel' for a few s ee~)nd and they were worth buymg eVen before their may be readily ki,nlned. Boil with MICROPHONE DETECTIVE were cut down, and NOW-! the ch icken un.til they flail to The mic'rophone i,s applied to the piec.es. A good brotJh may be made 'detection of fire in damp mines. • of about a dozen c hI cken feet. Put into a kettle, covel' wit h dabout It Thiswaves. i sfrom its twoprinciple: pipes Ifof s-equoundlal ' ______-:- ______Up to $4.00 Trousers at $2.75 t hree pints of w Id water, ad sa pitch impinge on microp.hones ' Up to $6.00 Trousers at $3.75 a nd Oone onion. a.nd simmer for two connected in series with a tele- Up to $9.00 Trousers at $5.75 hours; then 'stra.in . phone, a clear note is heard, but Newark Inn and Restaurant To Mend Granite Pans if one of the pipes emits a slight- Up to $12.50 Trousers at $7.75 Granite pots amd pans may be 'Iy different note, beats will be A Thoroughly Modern Type mended by s,craping a hollow in a he·ard in the ·telephone. o f the WAYSIDE INN where Regular, stont and young men's si.ze. frol11 28 to piece of laundry soap a 'J,ittlie Here is the applic'atlo,n. One the motorist may find rest al1d ~ waist. larger t han the hole in t he utensil. pipe is placed in the mine, the H old the di slhl fi ,rmly over the other abo,ve the' ground a,nd they refreshment. hol'low 'and pour a Ismal'l amoun,t are blown simultaneously. If the of melt ed babbit metal ·in bhe ,hole a.ir in the mine is chaorged with GOOD FOOD -- CLEANLINESS --' GOOD SERVICE and let it hard-en. This wilLan- ~re damp, it will produlce a dif Pri.... te Dining Room for Dinner Partie. . Off to School In New swer ,in place of rivets, and if bhe ferent not-e from thllit produced by SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER hole is hig,h up on the dislh the clear air, owing to the difference latter may be u:sed to cook in. of density, and in consequence, a RIGHT POSTURE CLOTHES series of bellits in the telephone EMERSON RECORDS ON SALE Dainty Finish for Chiffon Edge gives warning of the presence of at $15, $1'6.75, $18, $20, $25 Jnstead of 'hemming it (a tedi fire damp. Room. for ReDt Main Street Home-made Pies aDd ou s job 'and on.e hard to do ,ne.at- The same apparatus Is ve'ry sen CleaD aDd Attractive Newark, Dei. Cake. to order Iy ), fo'ld the edge o,ver once, take sitive tG the presence,pf co,al g:as. Right Posture Clothes are made ~ne &mall ru'llning s ~ ch" and ~------~-----~------fabrics th~t will withstand rough and then make a button hole titoh; 11111111111111111+1-+ continue along ,the edge, alternat wear, and thorough tailoring adds to their st ing the three runndn.g with one button 'hole stitch an.d you wi'll ness. have a dainty sooHoped ~dge. Skillful Garnishing Makes Have you Seen the Pipeless Heater . Right Posture Clothes, on account Attractive Dishes ...... our maker-to-weerer policy of selling, cost Skillful garni hing can, make made in, Phila~elphia by people making heaters for the last seventy years even a plain dish attractiv·e, and mor-e than merely ordinary boys' clothing. what appeal,s, to the eye wHI ap One register Will heat the whole ho~. The system is especially adapt peal also the appetite. It takes such a J.ittle extra tJime to dec ed to homes with open stairways and wide doors; to churches and store Other Things Boys Need for 5 orate the meat platter, or the' rooms. It means a perfectly cool cellal. vegetable tUlreen, or the pudding BOYI' Neckwear Call and see one on the floor. dish that bhe splendid result win Boy.' Hala more than mak-e up for it. For fish steak, ,such as halibut, Boy.' Blou.e. salm<>n (}r cod, lemon s.Jices cut ALSO PLUMBING AND STEAM AND HOT WATER Boys' Pant. very t hin are the simplest gllirn HEATING - is'hing. Pa.rsley may be added, or Boy.' Shirt. used instead of lemon. Or the Boys' Stocking. steak may be served covered with DANIEL STOLL a cream sauce, in which case one Boys' OWIl Sl or two olives', sliced a'nd sprinkled NeWA~k over the t(}P, wiN be better than lemon. Meat may be. garnished! wlith N. SNELLENBURG & ~~~ A"ryd~~WQ~ ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~****~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ serve chops is to put them on a -ntE ITOR.! AaxlMMODATJNG" ----= NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL., SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 7 --. RED CROSS EXHIBITS STAGE LETTER WRITING· precision to make us f eel that t he ~...... ------1 AT STATE FAIR "One thing that I never could letter and -address could actually D I ~R ____ E C . ___T 0--_ R __ V .1 Delaware Ohapter of the Ameri- Opera House Offerings understand," said a playgoer, "is be read?" _ . _-----~ _ . __ c'an Red Cross ha's one of the most the manner of wri,ting and 'ad ext.en'sive exhi bits at the State 1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII dressing lettel1S on the stage. The Washington College ~'l'O WN COU NCIl.. BUILDING AND LOAN F~lrat El l s~ere ev,er displayed in hero's pen fairly flies across th~ Endowment Fund Ehe n B. Frazer ASSOCIATION ~hls State. r ,he exhibit is div·ided' Hsce Capable Player page and when he comes to ad Albert D. Mackey, of Elkton, i ' ~~;~:; Di$/rict-E. C, Wilson. O. W. S ecretary--Warren A. Singles 'II1tO three sections. Lumsden Hare, who plays the dres.s the envelope one sweep, of a mem ber of the Get-Together the pen from left to rig'ht suffices \\d· i /'eld OV~~ t rirt- IJ r . c eo rge W . Rhodes, M:~i:tt first Tuesday ni,ht of each . The First Aid tent ,and, Rest leadin.g male r ole i,n s,uppo,rt of Comm ittee of Wa' h ington College, Room free for ,the use of the pub- for ,that, though the address thus Chestertown, M.d ., w,h Le h on Sat J (Cbaid rlea Colmery . LODGE MEETINGS l' d ' t d Els ie Ferguson in her 'latest Art produced must be one that no post E as t e r~ D ~~tnct-Robe rt J. MorrISon, ODD FIILLOWS' H.LL IC, are I'llec e by nurses who urday, September 11, \,;,iH ba r t a craft p'h'otopllay, "The Ava·lanch e," office clerk in the world, could ever J atbaD Johnson M ~ ill care for any one.who may be drive far a n endowment fund. seo::'ory and ,TrclISIlTcr and Colleotor of onday-Kni2hts of Pythiaa or K. of taken ill at the F,air or be in· need whi,ch i·s to be pl8(Yed at t he Opera, decipher. Ughl GIld 1a.xcs--S, B. Herdman wPti' 7~30 p. m. ' of tint aid ,treatment. Doctor· are House on Thu,r sday, Septembe r "I ,suppose, of ,course, the pur- streel and flfe r C01mnitte8 - C. l~V . e nes ay-Heptasophs, or S. W. M., ' " pose of this manne'r of l'etter writ ' Some cr itics a re evere; some lnlcry , It J. ~ l o rr1 s 0 1l , O. W. \\ Id- F ~d:30 p. DI. 111 attend'ance to render whatever 9th, wiH be remembered for his O T\ ay--Modern Woodmen of- America ex'pert aid i.s needed by the pa- tin'g is ,to give the 'air of action, a re gentle. Both h ave their use . excellent work in "Baorba·ry .d% ~ S~nd Watfr Co m'mittee-E. C. Wi!· No. 10170,7 :30 p. m. . • tients. despatch; to avo·id 'any sense of They all make us stop and think . LI ~Oll ' J)r. l;eorge W. Rh odes, R. .I. M~~~~y;~: Order American Mecbaniel. In the Women's and Ohildr.en's Sheep," Els ie Fergus,on's first Art llltgg ionog in the movement of the If·t here were no critics in the play; but would lit not be more world, t her e would be little, if J onathan Johnson, Tuelday--I. O. R. Y., 7 :30 p. m. build.ing there a're three boothfl . craft p ilCtul·e. Mr. Hare is recog ~ldfT~~'Co;n "' it t ec- rea'\iostk aond striking if it were any, progre s; and very much Bu c~ . \\'. Olll1 er)', .E. C. Willis. Wedn~8daY-1st and 3rd of every montla. One booth d,i'splays a loaye •
NEWARK POST VOL UME Xl NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL
