l(ie Newark ·P.ost

~TO LU ME XVI . NEWARK, DELAWARE. MAY 20, 1925. NUMBER 16 = Suggest Plans For HIGH SCHOOL SENDS TAX COLLECTORS ARE Student Election OUT 32 GRADUATES ALL APPOINTED BY COURT Preservation Commencement Exercises to Colmery Suc<:eeds Edmanson .Interrupted By Of Citizens Academy Building Be Held In Wolf. Hall, In Whi,te Clay Creek Hun­ "C om b·Ine "Ch arge Friday, June 12th of dred; T'erms Are For' Famou Old Structure May Become Thirty-two boys and girls will be Two Years Sigma Phi Epsilon Members Walk THe State of Delaware Community Center if Preliminary graduated from Newark High School At the weekly meeting of the New Out of Wolf Hall During Ballotting Plans Take Shape; Committee next month, according to the official Castle County Levy Court yesterday list obtained this week from Superin- Are invited to attend the Exercises of Dedication morning the following tax collectors Yesterday; Will Investigate [0 Feel O~ent of Town tendent Owens. This compri'ses one were appointed to serve the several Allegations hundreds for two years, beginning TEES CANNOT FINANCE IT of the largest classes in the history TRUS of the Memorial Library at the University of June 1: of the school. .. Appoquinimink hundred, Benjamin SERIOUS EFFECTS ARE SEEN Lockermon, of near Blackbird, to 1'llo' first move destined to affect The list of graduates follows: Delaware on Saturday afternoon, May 23, 2.30 the fulure of t he famous old Newark Agnes Frazer, Dorothy Blocksom succeed George S. Rh lems; Blackbird With a roar ~hat figuratively shook the student body to its heels, the lid A rad~I1IY bu ilding was ma.?e Thurs- Mary Rose, Erica Grothenn, Eliza hundred; George D . Johnson, of blew off at the Men's College student d:l)' night last at a meetmg of the beth MiJlike~ , Blanche Malco m, AI o'clock, standard time. Blackbird, to succeed the late J ames Buckson; Brandywine hundrad, H. P . elections yesterday morning and a ( hamb!'r of Commel'ce, when it was berta Johnson, Evelyn Shew, Mary Hoskins, of Silvers ide road, to succeed seething inter-fraternity strife was s ugf.(r ~te d tha t the building be turned Campbell, Helen Barnard, Lidie Tow exposed to public view. into a cO nl munity center, for the use Francis J. Meredith; Christiana hun­ oi bolh to wnspeople and tourists son, Edna Doyle, Mal"garet Seelye dred, James Ball, former Levy Court Action taken by the entire active passlIIg" th rough. Marjorie Connell , Horace Patchell qommissioner, of Montchanin, to suc- membership of the Sigma Phi Ep­ Drl·ve For Lemon silion fmternity in walking out of \\'ith permanent idleness facing it, Walter A. Blackwell, Jr., Char·les Mothers Gather 0" ceed George H. Carroll; Mill Creek hundred, Thomas Vansant, of Korner Wolf Hall dul'ing the annual ballot­ ,i ll er Its charter forbids it to be used Owens, J r ., William Armstrong, Jr. eature tarts atur ay Ketch, to succeed Robert A. Groves; ing for offices bas caused a r umpus for olh!'r than educational purposes, William E. Hayes, Jr., George S A F Of S S d New Castle hundred, Harry P. Ahern, which is the common topic of co nver­ ,omcthing must be done, it was sation wherever the students, faculty ~tate d . to keep it intact and create a Powell, Justin Steel, Robert Strahorn of New Castle, to succeed Alfred J. Davidson; Pencader hundred, E. D. a nd fl'iends of t he University gather. place for it in Newark. . John McCue, David MacMurray W. C . May Day Loca 1Q uo t a $600 I I Walton, of Iron Hill, to succeed Ben- One by one, th Sigma P hi candi­ il lRvo r Frazer, who is a trustee of William Doyle, James Malone, Martin dates for office arose and withdrew the Academy, brought up the subject Doordan, Willard Jordan, Reginald Parents of Freshmen Here of College Committee Decides Against Individual jamin W. Johnson; Red Lion hun­ dred, Claude Lestel', of State Road, their names from t he ballot yester­ Thursday night, and an interesting Rose, James Jaquette, Jr" Albert Canvassing of Town; Letters to be to succeed ]I. P. Buckson; St. day. A letter was handed to Presi­ disc ussion followed. Clark, Harvey Boyce. Routine in Novel Meeting Georges' hundred, Charles E llison, of dent Leach of the Student Council. The Mayor called attention to the Commencement exercises this year Sent Out Asking Aid Saturday Last I near St. Georges, to succeed James T. Thereupon the Sigma Phis left t he wonderful history of the old building, will be held in Wolf Hall on the evetJ hall ill a body. and referred to its as "probably thE!' ing of Friday, June 12th. The orator CAMPAIGN ENDS. ON 30th Shallcross; White Clay Creek, J. A large number of mothers of _ _ Rankin Colmery, to succeed' George E. T he lettel' follows: only buildi ng in the United States for the occasion has not as yet been members of the Freshman Class of wher three sig ners of the Declara- made public. Class night will also be At a meeting of local American Le- aEdm undson . All the new appointees "Being aware that certain organ­ Women's College availed themselves re Republicans. izations on the campus have secretly tion of Independence were educated." held in Wolf Hall on Wednesday, the gion men held in t he Armory here I _ • of Dean Robinson's invitation a nd The Academy was built as a part of 10th. Monday evening, plans were laid for combined for the specific purpose were the guests of the ' College last MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER a gene ral educational scheme in this This year's class will deprive ' the the opening of the dr ive for Newark's of dividing among their particular Saturday for a conferen!!e luncheon, candidates t he political spoils of this section at the same time New London school of some of its star leaders both quota of $600, to become a part of Dr. Sparling Or-Baltimore To Address May Day Fete and the Home Eco­ morning's elections and to defeat and West Nottingham academies in scholarship and athletics. In sports the $10,000 allottment for Delaware. nomics Plays. Townspeople on 30th we re built. It was the forerunner of 10 letter men will be lost when The campaign for funds will consume other candidates - irrespective of The whole day was most interesting merit or service-who happend to be what i now the University of. Dela-I Patchell, Armstrong, Steel, MacMur- one week, beginning next Saturday. It was announced yesterday by and delightful. The conference, which non-members of the organizations en­ ware. raY •. Doy~, Malone, Doordan, Jordan Clarence A. Shore, chairman of t he convened at eleven o'clock, was at­ The committee in charge of the . V Rose and Jaquette are graduated Mayor's Memorial Day Committee, gaged in this disgraceful machina­ t ended by the mothers and their drive in Newark comprises J. Earl E stMn.ates a1'y Misses Frazer and Blocksom, two girl that Dr. Christophel' P. Sparling, rec­ tion, we, the members of the Sigma daughters in a group. The president Dougherty, Warren A. Singles and Phi Epsilon Fraternity, herewith re­ Ma vo r Frazer's estimate placed the basketball stars, will also bl! lost to tor of Prince of Peace Church in Wal- of the Freshman Class, Miss Ruth Mayor Eben B. Frazer. Two meet­ fuse to participate in an election con­ ings of the committee have been held, brook, a suburb of Baltimore, will be cost ~f restoring and equipping the th'e school. Larter, presided, and introduced Dr. ducted in such a manner or to sup­ old building at $5,000. Other esti- ---••------Quae!l ita Drake, who explained the the first one being addressed by repre- the principal speaker at the exercises port a . Student Council not elected mates made by' members of the new system of grades which has been sentatives of the Legion from WiI- here on that date. under honorable circumstances." Stabbed In Altercation mington. The services, as is the 'custom, will Chamber are generally higher. Some adapted for use in the College next be held at the boulder on the- upper place it at $10,000. Fmt8 Deny Okatrg68 By 16-Year-Old Negress year. Solicit By Letter campus of the University, where the In hi speech, the Mayor explained Dean Robinson explained the For­ Before the action of the fraternity methods selective service men were sworn into that the Trustees of the building eign Study Plan and showed views of In lieu of the customary was known to most Newarkers, the the ser1(ice of the nation in 1918. co uld not finance the needed improve­ Ellwood Bostick Expected To Recover the new buildings that have been used in drives of this sort, the Legion detail s were spread on the front Further details of the day's pro­ ments. The income from tpe' endow· drive promoters have instituted a let­ pages of Wilmington newspapers an From Deep Wounds In Abdomen; made possible by the appropriation gram In Newark will be announced ment fund is all that can be used. made by the last State Assembly. ter campaign for Newark which, they hour later and broadcasted through­ The principal cannot be touched. Girl Held For Court Dr. Hullihe"n and Dr. Holloway greet- say, is calculated to bring the same soon. out the State. Mon ey was borrowed to complete ed the mothers. Miss Kathryn Ladd results without bothering business . - . After the shock had wqrn off/ the building the wall and pavement along ]teports from a Wilmington hos told of the ideals of the Student-Gov­ and professional men with personal DELAWARE DROWNED, 33-0 remaining members of the student two sides of the grounds. As yet the pital yesterday indicate that Ellwood ernment Association and Miss Doro­ appeals. body proceeded with the election of debt has not been entirely satisfied. Bostick, Negro, of this town will re thy Nunn of the work of the Young Letters have been sent out to scores McAvoy's Nine Meets Horrible Death class and Student Council officers. It was his conviction that a drive for of townspeople, asking them to con­ cover from a deep stab wound in his Women's Christian Association on the At Georgetown Y~terday Sigma Phi names were kept on the fund s throughout this and other com ~ right side suffered during a fight with campus. tribute any sum they deem adequate ballots, and were voted on according mun ities of the State would be .the 16-year-old Mary Jane Haman, also a Miss Reta Tatman led the group for the cause of the Legion. They Delaware's base baIl team suffered to custom. most feasible method to raise the Negro in a house on New London singing and her mother, Mrs. Law­ have been requested to send or leave what is believed to be the worst drub­ The charges outlined in the letter money. Avenut last Wednesday night: rence Tatman, of Greenwood, sang such contributions at. either of the bing in ths history of the sport here of the protesting fraternity were Various other views were expressed When taken to the hospital by Dr. two solos. two banks here. In case they are not yesterday afternoon at Washington, publicly denied from the floor of the by business men following the Johnson, Thursday last, Bostick's con The general opinion of the guests in by Saturday, May 30th, the closing when the Georgetown University meeting yesterday. Either the presi­ ~ l ayor's speech. The matter awaken­ dition was very grave. A small pen was that Dean Robinson was to M day of the drive, arrangements have sluggers buried the locals under a dent or another officer of each fra­ ed a great deal of interest, but noth· knife wielded by the Haman girl congratulated on the success of the been made to accept them at the 33-0 score in the regulation nine in­ ternity there represented, coristruing ing definite was planned. slashed through the inner wall of the plan. The mothers were not only in­ M~morial Day sery-ices that morning. nings. that the "certain organizations," An Associated Press despatch irom Instead, President Johnston said he abdomen, and fears were expresstld teres ted, but enthusiastic over the I stated in the letter denoted Greek Legion Wants MiUlons the capital this morning stated that wo uld apP2int a committee to make a that peritonitis might set in. work and future of Women's College. letter groups, declared that such a the score probably will set a record close estimate of the amount needed The altercation started over Bos The Legion, during this intensive charge was unwarranted and a reflec­ in collegiate circles. Details of the to restore the building, and to devise tick's alleged attentions to another May Day Program nation-wide drive of one week's dura­ tion on the student body in general. possible :ways and means for raising harrowing conflict are mercifully girl, said the police here. When ap The largest crowd ever to witness tion, hopes to raise a total of five President Leach appointed Francis the amount needed. lacking. prehended Wednesday night, the girl an entertainment at the ~ .) lIege en­ million dollars. Delaware's quota is Warner, William Miller and William The Blue and Gold plays Ursinus was calmly indifferent to the conse joyed every minute of the Women's set at $10,000. Jackson, all Seniors, a committee of • •• today on Frazer Field. Anglers' Meeting quences of her act, and is said to have (Continued on Page 7.) (Continued on Page 7.) three to a sk President Rinard of the planned the murder of Bostick some Sigma Phi g roup to either come him­ A meeting of the Newark Anglers self or send a representative at once Association has been called for Fri­ ~:~s :::o~~UI~c~~r~!n~o~~ rP:I~:~nS~~ Newark High WiD'S to the meeting and amplify the day evening of this week in the Farm­ she had the chance." .General Bullard Unable To Speak Here; Newark won the fi rst skirmish for charges made in the letter. According ers' Trust Company at seven o'clock, After spending the night in the the D. I. A. A. baseball championship to one member of the co mmittee. ~ tanda rd time. President Widdoes, local jail, she was taken to Wilming Army Associate T6 Take His Place Saturday yesterday afternoon when they de­ Rinard said he "had no interest what­ I in a nnouncing the meeting also stated ton and is being held for the Juvenile feated Caesar Rodney in a protested ever in the elections." The committee that Sunset Lake is about half fuIl Court. Being a minor her case can Dedication Exercises at Memorial Library Calculated to Bring Huge Crowd game, 4-3. returned empty handed and the elec­ of water The lake was drained re­ not go before the grand jury in reg tion proceeded. cently fo~ repairs to t"he dam breast. to Newark; Details of Procession Made Public The protest came in the eighth ular session. when a Newark runner scored the Start Inv6stigation ======I STRO-K-E-S-U-F-F-E-R-=-E=-R-=-N'OW Word was received yesterday by Library in front of which the Exer- winning taIly from second when the It was reported in a Wilmingto. Unive'rslty a uthorities that General cises of Dedication are to be held. down state catcher threw the baIl into newspa per this mOl"l1ing that a com­ . nORSE" NOT " HOARSE" DEVELOPS PENUMONIA Robel·t L. Bullard. a prominent figure The tentative order of t he proces- centerfield. The latter claimed inter- mittee of three alumni will be ap­ in Army circles, will be unable to fill sion is as follows: ference on the part of Rose, who was pointed to begin an investigation of THIS TOT'S .1'ROUBLE Bayard Robinson Lying Very his engagement as a speaker in the Units of the National Guard of the Ia t bat. . the charges brought by Sigma Phi When 5-year-old Albert Greg­ dedication ceremonies at the Library State of Delaware T he game was nip and tuck a ll the Epsilon. They are A. J. Taylor, : on, liv ing between here ,and .Ill In Wilmington Hospital here Satur day. The General is con­ The R. O. T. C. Battalion of the way. Errors on both sides, however , Charles E. Grubb and George L. Elk Mi ll s swallowed a metal This Week fin ed to his bed by illness, and was University were factors in the run getting. Af· Townsend , Jr. prize-package horse in mistake forced to cancel several speeches. Speakers, Governor and Staff, State tel' leading most of the way, Newark Feeling is running high in the stu­ Following a 'sli ght stroke, affecting for a piece of popcorn one day General Preston Brown, a n associ­ Offi cer s, Representatives of AI- was tied up in the seventh, 3-3. Rose dent body as a result of the sudden last week, it could be rightfully his speech principally, Bayard Robin­ ate of General Bullards in t he A. E. umni and Alumnae pitched a nice game. outbreak of fraternity war. So far .son, a well known fibre maker em­ sa id t hat he developed serious F., has been secured to take his place Trustees of t he University • - • the facul ty is not reported as having ployed at the National plant here, "hor: eness" in his throat. on the program. The rest of t he ex­ Representatives of other colleges' Who Broke ,the Window? taken a ha nd in the matter. has contracted penumonia and is very ercises, as announced in last week's and universities Tom Ling, the earnest little laun- It is genel'lIl1y conceded by local ob­ The tin horse lodged in the i)1 in a Wilmington hopsital. ' Post, remains intact. The faculty of the University dryman of East Main street, suffered servers, however, that unless the situ­ up per bronchial tubes, but ef­ "'" Mr. Robinson was found in an un­ Newark is preparing fo r one of the FOI'mer students, Rehabilitation Di- another persecution Sunday night ation is cleared up soon a nd good fel­ forts of 'Dr. Johnson to remove consicious condition in his home here largest crowds in her history on Sat­ vi sion when someone deliberately drove their lowship restored among the various it at once proved f utile. The on Sunday, May 10th last, by his urda'y. Seven thousand separate in­ American Legion Posts fi st through hi window. Tom pre- fraternity groups on the campus, their boy was immediately rushed to family. A physician was hastily vitations to contributors have been Seats will be reserved in separate- pared, in the very best English he status at the University will likely be Jl a hnell}ann Hos pital, Philadel­ s ummoned, a nd the sick man rushed sent out. The invitation is extended Iy market! sections for could coax into his pen, a note to a seriously affected. phia, and operated upon by Dr. to the hospital. It was found that he to every citizen of the State. Accom­ Gold Star Mothers score or more merchants, respectfully ~' rc d Smith. was suffering from partial paralysis modations for the big crowd are tax­ General Assembly asking their aid in finding the culprit. An X-ray was taken of the Firemen Will Attend of t he head and face. . ing the facilities of the equipment Trustees of the Uni ver ity The note is a gem. th l'oat to locate the position of The contratclon of penumonla was Faculty To know Tom is to know a good The Singerly Fire Company of lhe horse, and a few minutes here. Elkton will attend the Maryland re~rted early this week and his con­ Details of the Exercisetl Rehabilitation Division citizen. 'It is hoped that friends of vith the famous bronchoscope dition is causing serious. concern State Firemen's Convention at Ocean A procession will form on Frazer American Legion Pos ts the IittJ<;, yellow man will come to his re moved it with little or no among his relatives and frIends in City, Md., on June 11th, next. T r e Field at 1.30 o'clock, standard time, All citizens of the State are in- I aid ar.d stop this sneaking type of pain, E lktonians will go in a body. Newark. and will proceed from there to the (Continued on Page 4.> annoyance. AM'. 17 NEWARK POST. NEWARK DELAWARE MAY 20 1925 2 ---.:::: Ebenezer M. E. Sunday chool will The i'aculty of the niversity o( MEMBERS OF NEWARK Iu. sed thrl'e pitchel's in turning back CHAMBER OF COMMERCE the home club. Loose fielding got hold a bake on Saturday, April 23, on Delaw~re has ~doPted t~e fo llOWing King street, Letween 7th and 8th, Chamber Of Commerce, In Meeting, W.ol'kman hot water at the resolutIOn relatIve to SOCial alTai rs. A. & P. Tea Company, C. M. i1~ sta~t Wilmington. Bread, cake and pies R. and Elk scored five Rcsolved, "That all University so. Beadenkopf, O. Bausman, A. M~lls ~f ~hetr will be for sale. Discusses Many Town Problems L B I J W Be ILK seven I'uns m the first two Innmgs. cial aff~irs and e~ltel:tainm cnts giVen B' ea j p' c· Ae1) c' bb' Arrant, who pitched the last seven . . . by SOCIal orgamzatlOns mu st firs t UNIVERSITY NOTES ner for Members Only Held Last Thursday Evening. 42 New Men F owe~,n C '1I II1S" ~nnB ero'O k S0 T' innings for the visitors was very ef- have the approval of the faculty Con . Din raD to J I' .. ' D' ett C, B' fective, allowing but three scattered mittee on public and social functio n1s · Y C . R A I' h R. an z, . 1 VIl1 ay , . . h't G d W k t d t At a recent meeting . of the Dela­ Gat here d in Dunng ear. ommlttees eport ccomp IS Il)ents. Dean, William D. Dean, Dela- I s. reen an ?r man s a.ne a ware College Y. M. C. A. the follow­ and that hereafter no exception will • ware Ledger, H. H. Dougherty, t~e ~at for Providence while the ing officers were elected for the ensu­ be made to thl' pnforccment of this Striking u. new note in the usual I '1'he one. defin.ite move made in the J. E. Dougherty, John R. pltchmg of'!'. Kay and th~ a.ll ar~und ing year: president, R, R. Pippin; rule. 'un of such affairs, fifty-three mem- peddlar howeve:, was the J. E. Dougherty, George E. : work Moore the shmmg lights "That any University or Delawar dl sc u ss lon~ of o~ ~vere vice-president, J. E. Wilson; secre­ bel'S of the Newnl'k hamber of ~n l: r y in!il' of a motIOn to ~alse the ex- Dutton, W. H. Evans, A. F. l the Elk Mills boys. The score tary, 1. T. Ellis, and treasurer, J. E. dance. held witho~t permission of th: Istmg license fees for residents of the Fader, Fader's Bakery, E. B., follows: Pryor. Dr. Charles L. Candee ad­ commIttee on SOCial and public func. Commerce gnthered ut Old College State who peddle their wares in town. Frazer, George W. Griffin, H. E. P)'ovidenoe dressed the "Y" at the meeting last tions shall be considered a llIu tter for ast Thursday night, barred the doors The fee at present is $2.00 per day. Hallman, Aaron Handloff, Louis It- H. b. A. E. week. discipline by the faculty." to spellbinders and visitors, and The motion was heartily supported Handloff, James C. Hastings, R. Peterso n, If ...... 2 2 0 0 0 ----., figU1'atively speaking, went to the by everyone present, and the sugges- W. Heim, L. Hoffman, Dr. Vansant, 3b ...... 1 0 2 1 2 mat with town problems. tion made that Council take action on Hullihen, James Hutchinson. Dean, ss ...... 1 2 1 2 3 It was a novel idea. And as such, it together with a suggestion that E. C. Johnson, J. K. Johnston, Scarborough, c ...... 2 2 15 1 0 I t~RI£ltNII t made !\ co nsiderable hit with the Town Offic er Lewis be informed that Jonathan Johnson, R. R. Lovett, Wilson, 1b ...... 1 1 9 0 0 .__IIAI • S"T ~ RES O. one of his duties shall be the appre- Green, 2b ...... 1 3 5 4 1 •••••• C. E. Major, Isaac Marritz, H. 1 epresentative group of men present. hen ding of peddlars not showing 1\ W. McNeal, Geo. L. Medill, Arrants, I'C, p ...... 1 1 1 2 0 Everyone fclt free to talk, and most proper Newark li~en se. Henry F. Mote, James Pappas, Harris, c , p ...... 0 0 1 1 0 veryonc did talk a little. Every- These two motIOns completed the J W Parrish Meyer Pilnick W Workman, p, cf . .... 0 3 2 0 0 · d action of the Chamber on thi~ issue. R. Powell, George W. Rhodes,' -- --- hing from a pub I ic dumplllg gl'oun, The matter .of r eco mn~ e ndll1g that IJohn F. R'ichards, D. C. Rose, Total ...... 9 14 36 11 6 o a move to preserve the Old Acad- the town provIde a public d~mp for II. N. Sheaffer, John S. Shaw, A Coffee Special my building, with stops in between, refuse from hou se hol~s was discussed Warren A. Singles, Daniel Stoll, Elk Mills were discussed. Daylight Saving, at lengt~, but no actIOn was taken at F. J. Strickland, Daniel Thomp- R. H . O. A. E. That Will Be Embraced the meetlllg. Warpool, 3b ...... 1 0 1 0 1 however, died on its feet as an issue. I son, E. M. Thompson, Geo. L. When i b was brought up, the subject Qucwtet Pl e (L.~ e.~ Dine1's Townsend, Otto Wid does, A. G. ,Charshee, 2b ...... 1 2 2 2 0 by Hundreds of Thousands! as greeted with profound and elo­ Wilkinson, Victor Willis, E. C. C~rr, cf ...... : .. 1 1 4 0 0 The Presbyterian Church male RIggs, If ...... 1 0 0 0 2 ASCO quent silence. Wilson, J. C. Willis, Sol Wilson, I Thia week we dip Six c:enta from the Pric:e of Blend. quartet, consisting of Messrs. Ken- W. P . Wollaston. Jackso n, If ...... 0 1 0 1 0 Preaent uaen of ASCO Coffee are to be c:ongratulated and Plan B'iy Y em"s Work nedy and Meyers, tenors, and Messrs. 1'1'. Kay, p ...... 1 1 4 8 0 our Coffee Frienda-to-be, when they try it for th .. fint time, Under the leadership of President Cobb and Barnes, bJl ssos, formed the New Members Lawrence, rf ...... 1 2 1 0 0 will realize what Full Bodied Flavor, Aroma and Delight there J. K. Johnston, the aftcr-dinnel' meet- basis of the evening's entertainment. A1ne1'ican Stores, T. A. Baker, F. Jackson, c ...... 0 1 ' 6 0 1 i. loc:ked up in thea. gifla of Nature- ASCO Coffee Berrie •. ing swept through the r eports of com- The quartet not only san$' some old San~ Bell, B. B. Blest, H. L. Moo re, ss ...... 1 2 .J 8 1 mittees, on over the Peddlar License favorites in splendid style, but sprang Bonhan~, R. G. Buckingham, E. Kay, lb ...... 0 1 1~ 1 0 obstacle, and into a series of con- three clever parodies on Daylignt MeTritt BU1'ke, Walte?' E. Cann, - - - -- ASCO structive r ecommendations. For busi- Saving; Mayor Frazer and the Ha1'ry W. Davis, James D. Totals...... 7 11 36 20 5 ness efficiency and orderliness it could Assessment issue. The parociies were (Continued on Page 10.) Providence 300000031002-9 Ib c hardly be beaten a t a Directors' written to the tune of "It Ain't Gonna Elk Mills .. 230020 000000- 7 Coffee 39 Meeting. Rain' No More." ======To start the evening off right, D. After a few slow starts, the gather- . -. lillY a pOllnd or two at this pecial Price and you will not only Save the Difference but A. McClintock, chairman of the Mem- ing of &taid business men warmed up STANDING OF OLUBS Taste the Difference! bership Committee, reported that to their ch.ords in great style and. be­ I forty new members had been added to fore the dinner was over, were smg­ W. L. Pct. II PLEASANT HILL I the rolls during the recent drive. ing like school boys on Saturday PI'ovidence . . . . 3 o 1.000 ~------~ ASCO 1rs.' Emma Buckingham, teacher This brings the total membership up morning. The Donkey So ng appeal­ North East . .. 3 o 1.000 of the Willing Workers class of to one hundred and six. From a ed particularly to t hei r taste. It was Bay Vi ew..... 2 1 .667 3 pkg.25e Ebenezer M. E. Sunday School was Dried Beef glance 'at the names of the members a most unco nventional spectacle to P erryvi ll e ..... 1 2 .333 Selected tender beef, sliced as thin as a wafer. tendered a surprise on last Thursday published in a nother column this see William J . Lovett, Dr. Rhodes, Elk Mills ... .. 0 3 .000 I afternoon by members of her class. A eek, they seem to r ep resent every WaITen Singles, Rev. Hallman, and Chal'lestown ... 0 3 .000 pleasant afternoon "\vas spent and de- Delicious Halves ASCO or Delmonte activitiy now in existence in Newark. theil' neighbors to right and left thumbing their ears in true Donkey }icious refreshments w'ere, served. California California R epo'rts of Conmtittees fashion. J ohn C. P oole accompanied SATURDA Y'S SCORES The guests . included Mrs. Sarah L. Providence, 9; Elk Mills, 7 Among the r eports submitted by the singing and played during the Worrall, Mrs. Emma Worrall, Mi ss Peaches Peaches (12 innings) committees through their chairmen, dinner. • Fannie Sheldon, Mrs. Emilie Hobson, P erryville, 8 ; Charlestown, 4 :~: 20c :: 25c Dr. George W . Rhodes for the f, igns The dinner, served piping hot by Mrs. Emma Kirk, Mrs. Alice Davis, forth East, 7; Bay View, 5 Committee, stated that attractive bill- the corps of student waiters, consisted Mrs. Mary Megilligan, Mrs. Sue A. boards advertising Newark will be in of sirloin roast, peas and new pota­ Whiteman, Mrs. Lillian Eastburn, Beat Home Grown Mic:hiean place at the east and west entrances toes ; then there was grape fruit NEXT SATURDAY'S Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Florence ()f town within a few days. cocktail to open with; and a salad Charlestown at Providence Sheldon, Mrs. Grace Whiteman, Mrs. Iba 25e Louella Knotts, Mrs. James Pier30n, SOUp Beans 3 Dean George E . Dutton, chairman and meringue glace to top off the Elk Mills at North East Trade Where Your Money Goes the Furthest! of the Civic Committee, urged that menu. Cigars a nd cigarettes were Bay View at Perryville Mi ss Frances Whiteman, Mrs. Annie better guide signs fol' motorist s be passed prior to the meeting. Atwell, Mi ss Marian Comly. f placed at Main street and Elkton tall Toad, pointing out that hundreds of Assessmen t Report MI'. and Mrs. Fred Studenmann, Evaporated Milk ' can and MI'. and Mrs. Alfred Casey and ASCO IOe people lose the trail at that point by J . K. Johnston, in his opening re- Nearly half crean\. 1 t's richer anc' better by far. the lack of a suitable direction post. marks, reportee that his committee's Providence Wins 3rd daughtel', Edith, of Tuxedo Park He also recommended that the Cham- negotiations with the Assessment spent Sunday with Mf·. and Mrs. bel' urge every owner of an open lot Board (as recentlp published in The Straight Game 9~7 Warren Lamborn. ASCO C' bota on Main street to clean up his prop- Post) had not been altogether com­ MI'. and Mrs. Raymond Bucking- Tomato atsup 2 25c ery and put it in a respectable con- pleted. He is convinced that the Prov id ence continued their winning ham spent Monday afternoon with Absolutely pure. :-Jo preservatives. With that Real Tomato ditlon. Board is in the wrong with regard Fla,·or. streak Saturday by defeating the Elk the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Committees for these two projects I to Newark, and assured the members Mill s Club in a twelve inning co ntest A. 1'. were named as follows: Signposts : that no effoffrt would be spared to Buckingh~ Eugene Kennedy, Rev. H. Everett win a victory for local taxpayers. by the score of 9 to 7. Providence The Willing Workers Class of Kirkman's Borax Soap 4 c:akea 21 e Hallman and T. A. Baker, chairman. For cl eaning up lots : James H. Soap improves with age. Buy by the dozen. Hutchison, Raymond Fadel' and 01'- Delt'1-;~~::;' Peas at Exceptionally Low Prices! ~~;i;e June Peas 10c ;;f:tj:;';!:seemed nothing for~~~' his committee~:: "~:~~;: to II! . ~----'I _Ai ~~fdll~!N ir;Ri~ · II.----"_ do. Due to the absence of Dr. Hul- ~~'Cl~c: Fancy Sifted Peas 16c lihen, the Educational Committee did Gr3 callS 47c not make a report. Re e· 20c: A committee was appointed con­ ASCO Fancy Sweet P eas 17c sisting of Messrs. A. D. Cobb, J. E. Meat Suggestions for the Week-End! Gr3 callS SOc Dougherty and .J. Irvin Dayett, to • frame resolutions supporting the Aetna Fire Company's efforts to ~lc2Jc: Small Sifted Peas ' c:an 22c bring the State Firemen's Conven­ PORK SHOULDERS (cut Picnic Style) Ib 17c ur3 callS 6Se tion here in 1926. Gold Seal Ap1»'ove Pennanent T?'ee MILK FED FRYING CHICKENS lb 38c Red Ripe Warren A. Singles reported from a Macaroni Tomatoes meeting of the Directors of the Cham­ \ ber recommending that the body as a 2 pk.a15c 3 r::~~ 29c whole endorse a movement fora perm­ FINEST NATIVE BEEF anent community Christmas tree to Beat Fine to be erected on the Academy lawn ROUND STEAK I RUMP STEAK ISIRLOIN ~TEAK in conformity with the landscape . Granulated Sugar plans, and to thus escape the expense lb 38c lb 42c ' lb 52 I of transporting a full sized tree there The PhYlic:ian aaya:-Proper Nouriahment- "A Balanc:ed Ratio n" i. every winter. Upon motion the Cham­ rour Bel~ defenoe agaIn at the. ravages of dileaae. One of the Food. ber authorized t he tree to be pro­ A SEASON'S TREAT ~:~I:':::d~a Bread- and Bread la at ita Beat in Bread Supreme and Vic, curerl next Fall and placed on the lawn Fresh Killed and Special Fed Long Island Ducklings 32c Move To Licen8e P eddlnrs lb A rec ipe hook telling how to prepare the3c duck/ing3 gillen to each purcha3er At a rec nt m eting of the Mercan­ tile Section, the question of larger ices for peddlars and hawkers which are infestin,g' the town was di scussed GENUINE LAMB COUNTRY VEAL at length. .The di scussion was re­ Victor Bread sumed T_sday evening when Sol Loin Lamb Chops lb 6Sc Veal Loin Roast lb 45c . Big I'fl u r.onf 7 c Wilson prellented a proposed ordin­ A pan loaf of S Llperb 'QualitYI ance regulating the practice. Rib Lamb Chops lb SOc Veal Rib Chops lb 38c The net result of the op inions ex­ Where Your Money Goes Furthest! vressed revolved about the right the Rack Lamb Chops lb 38c Veal Rack Chops lb 28c Town of Newark has to levy fees or :fines on so-called "interstate traders." Powdered or Confectioner's Sugar . 3 pkgs 25e At least two such firms, hearing of ASCO Pure Preserves . . . 2 tumblers 25e the rumpus jn Newark, have written FRESH KILLED STEWING CHICKENS lb 38c Tasty India Relish . . 2 bots 25e to the hamber, enclosing in their ASCO Pork and Beans 3 CllllS 25e letters, excerpts from court deci sions Ritter's Pork and Beans . . 3 callS 25e which hold that such f~e s or fines DELICIO·US APPLE SAUCE can 15c Creamettes (Elbow Macaroni) 2 pkgs l 5e ure unlawful. In view of additional Rich Creamy Cheese . . . Ib 3le ASCO Tomato Puree opinions from both Charles B. Evans, 4 c allS 25e attorney to Council, and other towns­ ALL SMOKED HAMS (whole or half) lb 32c ASCO Hair Nets 3 for 1D c men, it was felt by the Chamber that Delicious Cream Mints •. Ib 20e the proposed resolution should be in­ . ~------~~~~ vestigated thoroughly before enforce­ 58 E. Main Street ment. It was, however, referred to 58 E. MAIN STREET ()uncil for their consideration. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 20, 1925. 3 NEWS BULLETINS· OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS

and the bride is populal' in Elkton Count ry Cousins," and "The Great I spent last wee k wi th MI·s. ewton Spirited Fight Seen , ELKTON CHAUTAUQUA social circles. Turkey Stealing Case of Watermelon Chambers here. County!' ( egro mock trial). HaH MERMAID In Elkton Election BEGINS JUNE 19TH TEACHERS iN -MEETING the p)·oceeds. for the benefit of P . P. -'------____---' I Among Sunday ca ll ers at the L. H. Sunday school. Paul Peach, who recently cruised Pennington home here were: Mr. and The annual Chautauqua series Guy Johnson Renamed President In with one companion from Floridu to Mrs. Ellwood Springel' and daughter, Five Candidates In Field For Two will be held in Elkton during the Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Golt and Cecil Couniy the Delaware cupes on un ocean going Mrs. Gladys Senft, Mi ss Clara Sproul Vacan ie In Town Council; Elec­ week of June 19th to 24th in­ children were callers at the home of yacht anivec! at his home Saturday and James Walker, all of \Vilmington, clusive, it was learned yester­ The Cecil County Teachers' Asso­ her sister, Sunday. afternoon. lie spent the past winter and MI'. and Mrs. Ellwood McClane li:'.ln Next Monday May See day. ciation was in session on Saturday, in in the Garden state. und children, of Centerville. the Elkton School. Addresses were Miss Helen Thompson has returned A t close of the series last Big Vote th ~ made 'by State High School Super­ to her home at North East after year, sufficient guarantors were Mrs. John Brackin, who has beeg The play, "Home Ties," which was visor, E. Clark Fontaine and Super­ spending some time with Mrs. L. pl'ocured to assure the tOWD of seriously ill, was able to go motoring given by the North Star School P.-T. \ ith five candidates definitely in intendent Hugh W. Caldwell. A MacElwee. another week's pleasure in 1925. for the first time since she was taken A. on Saturday evening, proved a the running for two vacancies on demonstration lesson in writing was great success. The players have been On next Friday evening,.full de­ Quite a few of the people from ill last Sunday. She is much im­ Town Council, the annual local elec­ conducted by Miss Hannah C. Hart­ pl·oved. asked to r epeat the production at tails of the program will be out­ around here made business trips to tions to be held in Elkton next Mon­ nett, of the Elkton Elementary School. Ebenezer Church in the near future. lined by Miss Morris, advance Wilmington in the past week. day 81 e of unusual interest to the A resolution was passed authorizing Mi ss Anna Walker, of Wilmington, Chautauqua representative at a townsp ople. the officers to extend the greetings of Miss Ida Ricards spent the week- spent the weekend at the Pennington The Marshallton Choral Club re­ dinner to be held in the M. E. Taylor W. McKenney and John F. the Association and best wishes fqr end with relatives in Glasgow. home. peated their successful recital at Red Churchhouse, on Main Street. Spn rklin, of Council, who~e terms ex­ a speedy recovery to the following: Clay Church on Tuesday of last week pi re this week, are both 111 the fight Miss Grace M. Anderson, Supervisor; Miss Rose Colman spent the week- Edward Rubensane, of Philadelphia, before a large audience. Next week for re-election. The latter a few Miss Flora L. Marshbank and Mrs. end with Elizabeth Milliken. accompanied by Evelyn Hitchens were they will present it again at Commo­ weeks Ilgo, decided against a candi­ Elizabeth A. Castle. The present The base ball score between White Friday and Saturday visitors with dore MacDonough School, near St. 'dacy, ut the pressure of his political Glean~l's. Th.e afternoon was devoted 10fficers were reelected as follows : Clay and Glasgow was 9-5, in favor friends here. Georges. friends caused him to allow his name to an mterestmg program. Guy Johnson, President, Principal of of White Clay. to go b fo re the voters again. _ -- the Chesapeake City High School; A large sale of household goods, in- Mi s ~ Ruth Jarmon, Frances Denni- It has been pointed out that both .Mr. and ~rs . D. J . ~yer s t en~er- Miss Emily E. Moore, Secretary, Mrs. Carl Milliken is spending some eluding .sevel'al antiques: will be held I son ~nd MI'. Harry Kelly motored to McKenney and Sparklin being vet­ tamed at Bridge last FrIday evenmg. North East, and 'Miss Rachel D. time with her sister in Pittsburgh. by Leshe Walker at hiS home here Berhn, Md. ov er the past weekend, eran members of the organization Barnes, Treasurer, Charlestown. ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ion May 25th next. where they visited Mi ss Jarmon's aro familiar with conditions and are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skillmon 'have ;- parents. ' Mrs. AI. Ottey, of Strickersville, anxious to see the era of street and moved into their new apartment ov er Robert Frazer's Drug Store. Care Averts Injury APPLETON MI'. and Mrs. L. H. Derrickson, Mrs. property improvemp.nt which they Edwin, the young son of Mr. and L. H. Pennington and daughter Sara have been wo rking for, go on to com­ BOLTON-FOWLER Mrs. William Lucky, narrowly es­ daughter Anna and sons J erome and motored to Garchelville, Md., recently, pletion. caped serious injury on Thursday on Mi ss Maggie Duncan, Wilmington, William. wher e they attended the funeral of a Mr. William D . . Fowler, of the staff spent a few days last week at the The other wing of candidates com­ Main street, Elkton. He started to cousin, Joseph Pyle. of the National Bank of Elkton, and home of MI'. and Mrs. Edmund Miles. prise Clarence Perkins, Dr. W. D. cross the street as the car of Elzy Mr. Ruben Duncan, Ashland, Dela- • • • Miss Kathryn Bolton, daughter of Mr. Cawley and William Crawford, all Miller, of Denton, was passing slowly, Mrs. Isaac Ayers has returned ware, was a r ecent caller of Mr. Ed- Tailored jersey bl ouses will be worn and Mrs. George W. Bolton, wer e three well-known Elktonians. halted and then ran in front of it. He home after a visit with Berlin, Md., mund Miles. with crepe de chine skirts. quietly married, in the presence of Prospects of a heavy poll of votes was struck and fell so that the car r elatives, at the home of the bride's relatives. at the electionl Monday has been evi­ passed over him without injuring him. denced by the inter est noted this parents, on East Main Street, Elkton, MI'. Francis Atkinson, New Castle, week. Each candidate is strongly at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, by Delaware, was a recent visitor of his GREATER SAVINGS supported by an active constituency. Rev. J ohn MacMurray, pastor of Head ,mother, Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. IS OUR PROMISE AND WE FULFILL IT EVERY Tho two men polling the highest num­ of Christiana Presbyterian Church. HOUR IN THE DAY GLASGOW Messrs. Edmund and Char les Miles ber of votes will be named for Reats Mi ss Ruth Pierce, of Philadelphia, was By Buying foods in stupendous quantities naturally we in Counc il. A.ctive campaigning has bridesmaid and Mr. Richard Mason, Ther e will be choral services at the wer e. Sunday callers at St. Georges. pay less, and you pay less at your A&P store •• already begun and will continue up of Baltimore, was best man. The Presbyterian Church Sunday after- MI'. and Mrs. Cloud entertained her DOUBLE TIP SUNNYFIELD to and including the day of voting. 8.40 exp1'ess waSl stopp'ed for the noon, May 31. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. couple, who boarded it 'for a wedding William Harrington and little son, of MATCHES GINGER ALE ELKTON-NEWS NOTES trip to Washington and points South. A play will be given in the Hall at Wilmington, on Sunday week. 6 Boxes 25c 3 Large Bots 25c Mrs. Manly Drennen, of Elkton, The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, May 22, by the Christiana Mrs. Elizabeth Scott" had as Sun­ A&P OVEN-BA1{ED RITTER'S has purchased the 6~-acre Elways Harry M. F owler, of Chestertown, Parent Association, entitled, "Comical farm near Leeds, at public sale at the day week visitors her daugliter, Mrs. BEANS CATSUP Court House door on Tuesday. The Joseph Brennan, daughter Marguerite 3 Medium Size Cans 23c 2 Bots 21c pri ce paid was $3650. and son Raymond, of Milford Cross Roads, ,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A&P EVAPORATED TE DER-TASTY Rev. Douglas Milbury has accept­ Scott and niece, of Cowentown, Md. MILK PEAS ed an invitation of the official board BAYARD MILLER Mrs. Norval Grant was a Wilming- Tall Can 10c 2 Cans 25c of Elkton M. E . Church to become assistant pastor. He will take up his ton visitor r ecently. I duties about June 10. He is a student East Ma'in Street Mi ss Grace Grant cel ebrated her MEATS at Wes ley Co ll egiate Institute, Dover. second birthday anniversary last SH. CLOD IROAST ISmoked Shoulders Ib 17c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skillman moved (Strahorn'. Garage) Wednesday evening, May 13, by a small party. Those entertained were ~~~:~~fB 2 3 Hamburg Steak,21bsfor35c into their new apartlt:Jent over R. B. Mr. and Mrs. James Miles, Cooch's; CROSS CUT C Rump Steak lb 35c Frazer's Drug Store last Friday. Announces another sweeping sale, of and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, CRUSHED SUGAR itl ~nntt ELKTON PERSONALS CORN PEACHES Mr. and Mrs.' Hiram P earce, of SPLENDID USED CARS 2 Cans 29c Large Can 25c Washin gton, D. C., are visitng Mrs. John S. Wirt. 1923 Hudson ...... $625 F\REFERRED GOLDEN-BANTAM 140 STOCK CORN Mrs. Kathryn Weaver is vi siting 1923 ChevrolP-t Touring ...... her son, Rev. Ernest E . Weaver, in 1923 Chevrolet % -ton truck, closed body .. 190 4 Bots 25c Can 19c Elk ton. 1922 Chevrolet ton truck ...... 125 Sunshine Marshmallow LIOUID 500 Rodn ey Frazer and Mr. and Mrs. 1924 Essex Coach ...... FRU IT CAKES BLUE 375 1921 Ford Touring, has had David F razer entertained a number 1924 Overland Coach ...... excellent care. Lb 29c Bot 7c of their f riends at their home on East 1922 Overland Touring ...... 150 1923 Star Touring. P&G SOAP 4 Cans 1ge Main street on Wednesday evening. 1923 Ford 1f2-ton truck, closed body . .. . . 250 1920 Overland Four. A wonderful blend of coffee from our own plantation. in South America. Mrs . C. M. Boulden is entertaining 1923 Ford Touring ...... 200 1919 Ford Touring with Unque.tionably the IIreateet coffee value obtainable .t thi. low price. Miss Alicia Thomas, of Philadelphia. 1921 FOl;d ton truck, closed body ...... 175 Starter. EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Lb 3ge 220 Mrs. Louise Ballance was stricken 1922 Ford Sedan ...... 1919 Ford TO'uring, plain. ~:~~~Ii~ ~'i:~;~AJ~E~~ISJ~~ RAISIN BREAD Loaf 10e serio usly ill last week, while on a visit 1922 Runabout (Ford) ...... 120 These ar.e good cars and are with friends near Kemblesville, Pa., 1921 Ford Chassis ...... 25 - priced right. Easy Terms. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and was brought to the home of her Two Ford Racers (each) ...... 25 "The World' I Lar,eal Grocerl" daughter, Mrs. O. O. Giles, in Elkton, 1923 Ford Roadster ...... 160 Rittenhouse Motor Co. 350 Main Street New.rk Thursday. THESE PRICES EFEECTIVE MAY J8th TO 23rd, INCLUSIVE Ford ton Chassis ...... , 10!) NEWARK, DEL. PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE Mrs. Martha Stanton, of Wilming­ Ford Roadster, closed body attached lilBlIIDDlIDBIDDDDIIDBIDDDDlBIIIDlBIID1l1DlnntDUmWIUl ton, spent the week-end' with her sis­ Four-wheel trailer ters, Mi sses Mary and Ella Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Wil­ min gton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Have the Seen It? Mrs. John Balling, of near Elkton. MI' . and Mrs. Benjamin Thorpe, of ..... Frankford, were the week-end guests THE BIG OVERLAND SIX ;J1.1l1ll •• I.lIIll'IiHUlI!lI!IiIi1l1lUIII!II.I!i!!!i.i.1!1II11111 ·1Ii1.i!\,1i 11\ -\ ~. of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. -,., ~,~ MI'. and Mrs. Herman Rhodes and Now On Display in Our Show Room littl e daughter, of Pottsville, Pa., are I ~ ~ vi siting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis Deibert. LET US DEMOMSTRATE The Mo nday Night Bridge Club met wi th Mrs. J ohn Burkley this week . ifd ! ~~ I IS'NT WORK t~ . An all-day meeting of the county IT " ~ ! cl ubs was held in the Church House I i ~{ last SatUI'day wi th an attendance of I:: li,i 1::<: Mowing your lawn can be made pleasant IE about ~O . Miss Grim, t he Home I§ Demonstration Agent, was in char ge £I if you'have one of our mowers. We have ! ~ ! of til(' meeting. At on e o'clock a Coaf 7c luneh was ser ved the ladies by the been handling the same line for 14 years. 1;1 ======~ We know they're good-and the Price I ~ I iI,,1 ELRTON RALLY DAY is Right. . The schedule f or Rall y Day in II ·~j1 gs 25c Elkton, F riday, May 22, is as ! 25c Iollows:- HEDGE SHEARS RAKES and HOES M 25c .!!O-Final Base Ball Game. ·~ 25c to.OO-Dodge Ball for Gi rls :1 SPADES and TROWELS PRUNERS H 25c nnd Doclg Ball for Boys. I I-i l5c lU.!lO-End Ball and aptain j H 3lc Ball for Girls. 'i I I 25c 11.00-Voll ey Ball, Gi r ls' ~ i lOc Badge Tests and Boys' Speed THOMAS A. POTTS t·1 20c BUll . 2.00-Track and Field ham­ piol1ships. The Hardware \Man of 4.00-Final of Boys' Badgo RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. Ne~ark Tests. NEWARK, DELAWARE mt1Il :tlUlI1Ih1\11111l11111'.mmnl'lIImrllmUnmmmrillannmnnmillmmUlInnnlillllilWlllmmmnUmrM mnll mDlUUllillmUUl'iUlrumm mmn I'lllillimn''l'mmlim llUllll n'UU"'ffilf~l 4 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 20 1925 life Newark Post Issued Every Wednesday at "Good Roads, Flowers, ~arks, Better Schools, Shop Called Kells NEWARK, BELAWARE Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and EVERETI' C. JOHNSON-Editor GM publuher Entered as second-class matter at We want and invite communication., Work ' for Everybody"-OUR MOTTO Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be siped by the Karch S, 1897. writer's nam&-not for publication, Make all checks to THIl NIlWARJt but for our information .r.nd protec­ P08T. Telephones, D. &. A., 92 and 93. tion. HOW OTHERS SEE IT The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. Good Fellowship Washington Worrys Over Australian Cruise 'Prof. Haynes says the ne\ q na p~r s Single copies 4 cents. From Brooltilln "DollII Eogle" are publishinlr. too much crime news. Tour Called Off I!.....- ______-:- ______--:-_-' Worse than that, however, is the dr- It was announced yesterday been suggested-that he make a cttmstances that the people are com_ May 20, 1925 "Except for a handful of jingoes, mitting too many crimes.-Houston afternoon that the proposed speech himself in July reiterating the Post-Dispatch. Good Fellowship tour of mem­ official Washington privatelY believes friendship of America for Japan, or bers of the Wilmington Cham­ that this long cruise of the American that he send a special representative ber of Commerce has been post­ fleet to the Antipodes is fraught with In declaring that women arc the to make such a speech on the Pacific real cause of war, Admiral Fiske MEMORIAL LIBRARY FACTS poned indefinitely. dangerous possibilities. The Presi­ Coast about the time the fleet arrive.s demonstrates a degree of bravery The visitors were scheduled dent himself is concerned over the in Australia. But there is no doubt suitable to an admiral, anyway._ The building alone cost about $210,000. to stop ' here for a half hour battle voyage to these British colonies thatthe Administration will take some Providence Bulletin. The buNding with equipment will cost complete visit on Tuesday afternoon, following the naval war games at step to smooth the ruffled feelings of about $300,000. May 26. Hawaii. Mr. Bryan's espousal of the real "It is gatherel at the White House the Japanese. The fund for book purchase to augment the library Atrangements made by the estate game is natural. Talking Oil a that he wishes the fleet's schedule is $20,000. . local Ohamber to ' welcome the "The President is strong on the basis of $16 prices for $1 of real va lue Wilmingtonians on their tour could be cancelled in some way. But 'moral effect' of things. For instance, recalls memories of a certain memor­ The Reading Room when filled will 'hold about the die is cast and thel co seems to be of the peninsula have accord- he disapproves the elevation of gllns able campaign of a generation ago.­ 5000 volumes. (Now about (2500). ingly been called off. . no way in which the cruise can be Omaha Bee. , Thle stacks when completed will accommodate curtailed without loss of American on American battleships because he '-______1 prestige or offense to Australia. about 125,000 books. . believed it would be a peace-destroy­ The idea of passing laws nol meant At present the stacks hold about 50,000 books. "This cruise of the American fleet ing gesture. Probably he feels that to be enforced probably was sugge ted to the Antipodes was originally plan- this cruise to the Antipodes is gping by seeing "dictated but not read" at We have now on our shelves slightly more than OVER 100 ENTRIES ned two years ago, when Japanese- to be a bad example, but he can't find the bottom of letters.-Cincinnati En­ MADE BY NEWARK 30,000 accessioned books. American relations were better than a consistent way to stop it. quirel'. We 'have in addition about 20,000 government IN BIG TRACK MEET they are today. No immigration 'ex- Folks who get mixed up with the clusion then darkened the diplomatic "Another ironical phase of this publications, books and pamphlets. Some o,f these had Newark Public Schools, including street traffic are liable to know wha t sky. The Administration committed cruise is the existence of the Four­ been for a long time -in storage and are not arranged. all grades, have entered well over it is to be all run down at this 0 1' any one hundred boys and girls in the fifth itself to the naval undertaking. Even Power Treaty which was supposed to About 50 books a day circulate (outside tlhe buil~- the Japanese Government now a p- establish peace and harmony in the other old time of the ye r .-Lebanon annual New Castle Co unty Field and 1 (Pa.) News. ing). No record 0.£ use in the building. Track meet at E lsmere on Friday of pellrs to understand that there can be Pacific. This treaty, binds the United no turning back at this late date. If States, France, Great Britain and About 150 periodicals are subscribed to. this week. The Library has 871 borrowers. the cruise were to be suddenly called Japan to disc\lss all disputes arising Pupils of the local schools have been off by the White House, as the Presi- in this Eastern area before taking Average daily cir~ulation is 50. training earnestly for the Big Day dent has been vigorously urged to do, precipitate action. Nevertheless with­ and are ready to wage bitter battle Australia would be angered, because in three years the American fleet LADIES! with du Pont High School, their an­ in the visit of the American fleet this moves out into the acific for war HAVE YOU CLIPPED A UNIVERSITY? cient rivals in this competition. Miss British dominion sees an informal maneuvers in such a manner as to YOUR COUPON? Not a little comment has been caused by the actions of Antoinette B. Eggen, girls athletic white Pacific alliance against en- arouse the apprehension of this the Freshman Class at Delaware College one night recently director here, has a number of prom­ croachments by Japan. country's only potential enemy in the SEE PAGE 10 when they celebrated the tqrowing off of the Sophomore yoke ising entrents in the girls track events Coolidge Anroiotls to End T ension Pacific-Japan." by burning their green baskets on the lawn of Women's and a strong dodge ball team in sev­ "But President Coolidge, it is College, between Sussex Hall and the Science building­ eral classes. Horace A. Nunn, boys' learned at the White House, is de- I.!I______II! incidentally, burning off twenty square yards of the finest coach, will have a fast relay team, sirous of easing the tension in Jap- turf on the campus. and the strongest possible list of track anese-American relations occasioned With something like fifty acres of Delaware College entries under the weight di visions. by this naval gesture in the far Pa­ ground upon which to stage th~ir party, i~ is peculiarly fitting The pupils, their teachers and par­ cific. Just how he will do it remains that the Freshmen had to pick out thi!? twenty yards of ents will spend the day at Elsmere on to be seen. Several possibilities have Women's College grass. There used to be traditions at Dela­ Friday. Weighing in t he contestants 6 Room -Bungalow ware One of them concerned the burning of Freshman begins at nine o'clock. From then I ======I bask~ts on the open ground above the Women's College. until nearly sundown, there will al- small amount of dairy feed. Mr. Freshmen we all agree, are to be excused from traditions. ways be something doing. Thousands Mitchell also had a comparatively FOR ' RENT In fact, they may be .excused from a lot o~ t~ings simply be­ of children from every school in the large acreage of potatoes which ma­ cause they are Freshmen. With cherubIC mnocence, they rural sections of the county are ex- terially increased his farm receipts. adjoining Newark; 3 acres of land, thought it was all right. I pected. The growing of potatoes demon- We cannot bristle and assume the freezing stare of the I Superintendent J. H. Owens, Miss strated to the students the importance poultry house and garage. Possession pedagogue in this matter. Rather, we feel a bit sad. The Eggen, and Mr. N unn, from the of supplementing the receipts from action the other night smacks neither of flesh, fish nor good High School, R. W: Heim, vocational the dairy herd with a high acre value June lst. At the rental this property red herring. It was simply one of the "little things," so­ director for the state; and Kenneth cash crop. ealled which stand between a second rate' college and a Uni-. Crothers, a Senior at Delaware are The students were interested in the won't be held long. versitY. If the real tone of the Freshman class is thus dis­ the Newark people acting as officials farm of Edwin Pierson and Son. MI'. played - if the wisdom of older men in the college who knew in the big meet. Pierson operates a small farm of 40 of the proposed bonfire is so cramped; in short, if this type Y Si"'L.\RP GUEST acres, bu~ carries on a~ intensive ty.pe of sportsmanship envelopes the men of the upper campus, RODNE I of farming. Mr. Pierson's major REAL ESTATE DEPT the term "University," proudly intoned in somebody else's OF NEW CENTURY CLUB farm receipts are potatoes and truck parlor, is a mockery. It just does.n't fit. The New Century Club will hold crops. -T. R. D. the last formal meeting of the Club The farm of J. Howard Mitchell & year on Monday, May 25th. The Sons demonstrated to the students a Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company chairmen of all the standing commit­ system of farm management in which GENERAL BULLARD CHURCHES tees will please bring their reports pure bred livestock is one of the prin­ ci pal sources of income. Mr. Mitchell UNABLE TO SPEAK HERE of the year's work in writing and pre­ sent them at this meeting. has one of the best herds of pure bred (Continued from Page 1.) Methodist Episcopal Church The Club will convent at 2.30 ad­ Jersey cattle and of Berkshire hogs vited to attend the exercises. Special The Cent1'al Ch1I1'ch,-Re'V. F1'cvnk in the county. Mr. Mitchell told the Herson, Minuter vanced time. invitations have been sent to every Dean Robinson entertained the students how his farm receipts had contributor to the building fund whose All our services on daylight SIlV­ Club at the Women's College on May been improved through the breeding King - Smith "FAUVETTES" address could be secured. The ad­ ing time. Cordial invitation to at­ of pure bred cattle and hogs. 11th. She invited Mr. Rodney Sharp IN RECITAL dress list of Gold Star Mothers ob­ tend. to tell us about his recent trip to tained from the War Department wa. 10 a. m., Session of the Church New Zealand. MUSIC - DANCING - PANTOMIME found liP be so incomplete and inexact School. Lesson subject, "Saul Begins Mr. Sharp told in the most delight­ that it is feared that many will not PLANTS FOR SALE His Great Career." fully informal way of his experiences WOLF HALL, MON. EVE., MAY 25th receive invitations and the Committe'e 11 a. m., Divine worship with ser­ in this far off land. He did not recom- Tomato, Cabba.e, Cauliflower, on Arrangement desires to have it 8 P . M. (Oayli.ht Savin.) mon. Subject, "At J esus' Feet." mend New Zealand as an ideal coun- Potato, known that it particularly ,desires ~:~P~:ie~:~~~:~~;n,:,eet that every Gold Star Mother in the 6.45 p. m., Devotional meeting of try for tourists. Judging from his Phone NORMAN WORTH, the Epworth League. Topic, "Quit­ description, a journey over the main 31-R-4 Kemble.ville, Pa. PRICES: - tlfJ~~U'rn~S.r 12, SOe STUPENTS. 7Se State shall attend the dedication. ting School Too Soon." railroad of the Islands recalls experi- 31 By special order of the War De- partment, the First Engineers' Band 7.30 p. m, Divine worship with ser- ences on the "roller coaster." As to , ..------= '-======~ auto travel, the roads are very poor, from Fort du Pont will provide the mono Subject, "Fireproof Faith." the curves very sharp, the altitudes ~111I1lliliiIUIi1llIlmmliU!miiiimiUliml!l1lriliiili"iiill1lllliimiiiillilinllimliUiiiliiiililliliiliii'iimmilIlilliliillilillilUm·lfilllil.iiilimmliiiiliiiiriiir · ii' .. iiliTlIifiil1ll ... · r.... fi .. 1F:::::;::::::·:::ii::·l music. The singing of the Star Spangled Banner at the opening of A Sabbath well spent brings a week very great. T. his mode of travel must \Wa• · ~ the program at the Library will be of content. be full of "thrills.:' . I ~j c~~~ ~ A pleasant SOCial hour With re- l:jl I ~ led by a chorus of one hundred male ------voices from the service clubs and mu- Midweek church service on Wednes- sical organizations of the State, led day evening at eight o'clock. ~~~~;S~~l~w;:k·~~arp 's talk. d~ .' Men's Suits ' r;;~1;j ~ by William P. White, o! ~Vilmi~gton· 1 Business meet~ of the Epworth VISITED BY GROUP ~i ~i The keys of the bUlldmg WIll be League on Thursday evening at 7.30. formally presented to the President OF AG STUDENTS I ~ $3' 2 $50 H of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Henry Junior Epworth League on Friday The class '.11 farm management at ! ~l to 11 B. Thompson, by Dr. Joseph H. Odell, evening at 7.15. the University of Delawar took one :i. Director of the Service Citizens of ---._--_._-- of its scheduled inspection trips ! ~;;i ';~""':; :-'t Delaware. The Service Citizens, ANNOUNCING BIG AUCTION through northern Ncw Castle County 'Id Most men appreciate the convenience and economy through their Engineering Depart­ Another large auction sale of build­ yesterday. The trip was under the ." . . :-1 ment, erected the building without ing lots and small farm plots wi\) be direction of Prof. George L. Schuster ~ I m procurmg ready... to ... wear suits! when they are : : cost for contractors' bond, fees, or held at "Delaplane Manor," formerly and Mr. R. O. Bausman, of the Uni- I~ properly tailored and styled from good materidls. i::l!:.. profits, effecting a saving of perhaps the Vought farm a mile 'east of New­ versity. Each year the class is re-I~ t . • $20,000 and assuring the State the ark on the Lincoln Highway on Sat­ quired to take a. certain number of ~ Our prices are no higher than you pay for ordinary ,L.II.. minutest care in the supervision of urday, May 30th, it was announ!:ed these trips, studYIng the systems of ~ I materials and construction. early this week. Further announce­ farm management that have proven 1=1 clothing. !-1 The concluding feature of the pro­ ment will be fou nd in The Post this successful on practical farms. The i;j . gram will be the presentation of the week. Memorial Bo'ok by Everett C. John­ The Delaplane Development Com­ son, Chairman of the Library Memo­ pany, of which George L. Medill, of !~r~o~~:a's~~w~~~V:~tc~il!r::~Son of Hockessin, and John C. Mitch- S:~~ II -~-J;;. .:t;.:·~:;:' rial Committee, to the Governor of Newark, is president, is conducting ell of Hockessin were visited during the State of Delaware, who will ac­ the sales through Joseph W. Hamil­ the trip on Tuesday. cept the Book on behalf of the Ameri­ ton, a Wilmington auctioneer. The MAN SUR E & PR ETTYMAN :: The farm of MI'. John C. Mitchell i . 1:! - ,1 can Legion of Delaware to its place in farm has b en split up into about 200 was an outstanding example of a sys- Memorial Hall. They, accompanied choice building lots, several small tem of farm management in which the .. D P B Id j! by a Co lor Guard, after placing the farm plots and includes thereon a 100- cost of pI'oducing milk is materially U ont ui ing ! j Memorial Book, will return to the acre farm and mansion house. ' ear­ reduced through the growing of alIal- !.!.~.J portico of the Library. The audience ness to cwark, the splendid location fa huy. The la rge tonnage of alfalfa , will then b requested to rise and and convenient bus service are expec­ hay grown by Mr. Mitchell enabled ,- Note-Four-Piece Knickerbocker Suits, $45 to $55 I ~.i i. stand at attention while the Bugle ted to resul t in a spirited sale on the him to maintain a high average milk orps blows the call "To the Color." above date. production with the purchase of a .,uuummn 'ilImUnmnllllllllunm:lllliIIllirJlllllilllllllilllillllUmlllmllllllIliD Dill! 111111] 'Ii nD : n m'nllrUlllllll1l!l1Ii111111I11111\1i!L1!IIII:J1! I!!lII! ... ! l: l!l::n.;aJ:;;.r.:::::::.E ( NEWARK POST, NEWARK, OELAWARE, MAY 20,1925. 15

" American Constitutional Govern­ ment," by ex-Senator Willard Sauls­ Comments On The Times "The Good Ole Days" bury; "Growth of the Federal Consti­ An interesting report, just tution by Judicial Interpretation," by Of Foreign Of co mpleted by the Department of Mr. Robert H. Richards; "Present. Brief Summaries National And Events The Past Day Problems and the Constitution," Agriculture, reveals the fact Packing Firms on P~nir.sula Talks By Prominent Delawareans Week Prepared By Newark High School Pupils that in 1 00 it was possibl e to by Mr. Henry Ridgely, and "Right of purchased foul' eggs for a Interested In Meeting Given At University Petition," by Mr. John P. Nields. AIJ penny. At t he same time COl'll the lectures strike a conservative who is aid the prosecution, to Nero. During 1923-24 I TER TIONAL t~ was sold in the State of Minne· Last Week note, emphasizing, to quote Dr. Ryden tried to kill Christianity with AFFAIRS N~ro sota fOl' 30c a bushel, and Seven co-operative tomato packing in his introduction, "the need of and law, while Bryan is at­ s lau g~ter wheat for 75c; while in 1846, in concerns in Delaware and the East- A series of five lectures on Gov· maintaining unimpaired the funda­ temptlllg to block education with law. Italy Illinois, beef sold at 2%c a ern Shore of Maryland, representing ernment deli vered at ~he University mental principles of the American F,t:om the looks of things, William Jan­ The Italian women have been given pound and stove wood brought 3,000 acres and upwards of 500 fann- of Delaware by prominent Dela· governmental system as laid down by has found a monkey on n~ngs B~yan $1.00 a cord, while in 1834, in ers which average in normal seaSODS wareans during the years 1923 and the framers of the Constitution." the right of suffrage by . Premier hiS family tree, and if the Darwin Morgan Co unty, Illinois, cows a pack of more than one hundred 1924 have just been published. The Mu ssolini, and at the same time they theory of evolution is true that mono • • • ; re 111aclt> subject to se:vice in time so ld for from $10 to $20 apiece, miJIion cans of tomatoes, met at the lectures were al'l'anged by the depart­ k e~ is some kin to William Jennings. And Still Less Would Do of wa r. The women Will be glad to and Jive hogs could be purchas· Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, Friday ment of History and Political Science Sttll there is no reason why freedom Judge-"Have you anything to say, pay. R" coJ'd during the war demon­ ed at 2c a pound. last and effected a tentative organiza. with the. co·operation of ,Judge Hugh of teaching and learning should be tion and named committees to conduct M. MorriS, and their publication was priso ner, before sentence is passed st rated t hat t hey are capabl~ of ful­ hindered because of a scandal in the investigations concer'ning grading, made possible by Mr. Everett C. upon you?" fill ing the most arduous duties from Bryan family. ======packing, and marketing of tomatoes Johnson of Kells. Prisoner-"No, your lord hip, ex· hos pi tal wo rk to actual fighting. The cept that it takes very little to please Italian premier has drawn his pessi­ which will be reported back at subse- Following an introduction by Pro· War Debts Called In quent meetings. fessor George H. Ryden, editor of the me."-Answers. mism from America's exp~rience. The The Government recently warned The meeting was the culmination volume, the lectures appear as fol­ ... wo men vote about as their men. folk Delaware Wheat of attempts made in the past six lows: "America's Safeguard of Li· White fox trims a white kasha coat do. Th ry show the same tendencles­ France and eight other countries that months to assemble the co.operative berty" by Judge Hugh M. Morris; worn over a white frock. to qu al'rel, to fight, and to delude it is time to refund the war indebted­ ness to the United States. The prin­ Farmers Organize t h e l11 sel\"l~!, on public issues. cipal and interest o}ved by these nine canneries,mar tet them which on a packfifty-fifty tomatoes vasis andbe-I: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~ countries is something over seven To Market Grain tween canner and grower. Eventually , E Japan billion dollars. it is predicted that all tomato pack. LECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J a]lnn'~ largest submarine, capable ing and marketing will be done along of truising across the Pacific, and re­ Freedom of Philippines Meetings Throughout--- County to Be this method, because it not only as­ Having taken over the electrical business of Mac­ turn without difficulty, has been com­ Former Judge Haussermann spoke sures each farmer of an equitable kenzie & Strickland of this town, I am prepared to Held in Interests Cooperative pleted, and will be delivered official1y against the independence of the of price but the highest price obtainable handle any and all work in this line, with every to a\'al authorities late in May. It Philippines. Among other things he Shipping Methods at the lowest cost involving the can­ attention given to your needs, however small or has been named No. 53 and displaces said that since 1898 there has been ning and sale of the product. large they may be. liDO tons. constant efforts to free the islands. Charles A. Gelder, of Princes!! He also stated that it is propaganda, The farm organizations of Dela- Anne, Md., of the Tri-State Tomato ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED with the Spain pure and simple. ware such as the Grange and the Growers' Association, the chairman of know what WM. HAYES, Jr. Farm Bureau are interested in the the present Federation of Tomatl' SAMUEL S. SLACK this or any Alfonso takes t he reins again. Pub· • • • Grain Marketing Co mpany to the ex· Canners presided at the meeting PHONE NEWARK 34 PROSPECT .-Lebanon liL order and perso nal safety are re- Caillaux tent that they are asking all farmers which was held in the clubroom of 238 M AVl.NUE sto red and constitutional guarant~es Joseph Caillaux is repeating history to there the story relative to market- the hotel. There were present repre. 1~======dJ re·establi. hed .. Legal matter s, wh~ch in the po lit~cal life of France. Cail- ing Delaware's grain in a way that have been d ec ld e~ by court martial, Ilaux, his fat'her, and his great-grand- will mean thousands of dollars more ers'sentative Packings of the Company, West Dover Farmers' Farm- ijim~~im[;~iID[;~im~[;~im~~~;;~~;;~~;;~il return to th~ .ordlllary co urts of la~v. father, all had to combat hostile to the wheat producers. Packing Company of Wyoming; Ken­ The old pohttcal gr~ f.ters of. Spam public opinion. All three refused to Mr. Remsberg, who is in t hi s ton Tomato Growers' Association, The Hall Mark werc turned out by Mlhtary Dictator· be condemned and carried on strenu- county now in the interest of the 01'­ Farlee Canning Co mpany of Chester· New Illustrated ship. ous s truggl e~, which finally gained ganization, said yesterday: "The town, Md.; Denton Canning Crops Co­ for them the respect ' of their op- Grain Marketing Co mpany is a farm­ operative Association of Denton, Md.; New jersey ' Russia ponents. When the present Joseph er-owned and farmer controlled co­ Rock Han Co·operative Packers' As­ Trot ky has returned to Moscow as returned from exile to take in hand operative organi zation, organized un­ sociation of Rock Hall, Md., and the leader of the "opposition." As yet, the economic future of France, he not del' t he co-operative marketing act of United Packing Company of Newark. Seashore Folder of Service however , it is impossible to ascertain only won his own fight but scored llIinois of 1923 and capitalized at In addition ther e were W. T. Derrick­ his purpose or the strength of his another marked victory for the Cail. twenty-six million dollars. The farm· son, chief of the Bureau of Markets Sent Free Upon Request laux family. ers in forming this co-operative took of Dover, F . B. Bamberger, marketing party. The Russian Soviet govern­ 192 pages, descriptive of the attractions of• the New ment which carried on as a state Joseph Caillaux was, as a child, over the physical properties and expert of College Park, Md. Jersey Seashore Resorts. Half·tone illustl'ations from ow ned industrial system, has failed so very bright. His thirst for knowledge, business brains of four individual original photographs. Lists of hotels, maps and all essential seashore information. definitely that proposals have been his delight in intricate problems, his marketing concel'll s previously known This Can't Be Tennessee advanc tl, allow private factories systematic and thorough craftmans. as the Armour Grain Company, the d Lady-"Why have they let all the and private employment on a large ship are still spoken of at Lycee Con. R,osenbaum Grain Corporation, the monkeys out of their cages?" sca le. Pea ants have been allowed dorcet in Paris. Finance held a Rosenbaum Brothers and the Davis­ Zoo Attendant - "Holiday, mum. Atlantic City longer lea es of their land, which fascination for him and at the age of Noland-Merrill Grain Company of This is Darwin's birthday."-Stan­ mi ght easily end in the r estoration of twenty·seven he had entered on a po. Chicago. is the central link of a chain of seashore r esol:ts, un­ litical career and was Inspector of These physicial properties comprise ford Widow. equalled in all the world fo r vacation joys and restful private ownership, and in general recreation. have been given a f uller share in the Finance in the Algiers. Like his forty-eight perecent of all the terminal ======I Wildwood-Ocean City-Cape May-Stone Harbor-Ava· father, he played a wary political elevator space of the United States lon-Sea Isle City-Beach Haven- Island Heights-Seaside government. meetings have been arranged and CALYSTA FOOTE. game. His motto was "no reaction and have a stor age capacity of nearly Park-Barnegat Pier-Seaside Heights-Bay Head;-Sea every landloard, tenant and farm op­ and no revolution." He played diff- fifty million bushels. Being a non­ Girt-Spring Lake-Bradley Beach-Ocean Grove-Asbury erator is invited to attend: Park-Long Branch and many other intermediate resorts- erent parts in politics for years then profit organization operating entirely ATIONAL AFFAIRS , Newcwk.--Wol.f Hall, Thtt?'8 day, stopped, only to en'ter the political fo r t he benefit of t he producers, less­ ALL INVITE YO U May 21, 7 :30 p. ?n., Standdll'd arena again in 1900 a s Minister of en in g the mec hanical cost of merchan­ to enjoy a vacation such as you have never had elsewhere, e w Immigration T ime, H. G. Milliken, Ghainnmn. Finance, in the cabinet of Clemenceau di sing grain and other eco nomics for no vacation is realy complete without a dfp in the Mt. Pleasant - S chool Ho use, bl'iny dee p. Even with the great amount of the old enemy of his father and him~ brought about in such a large meas-, "Bootleg" immigration coming in, Fl'ida1j, Jltlay 2N , 7 :30 p . m., L. E. self. The following year he ~rced ure, there will be a patronage divi­ PLAN YOUR VACATION NOW, Pleasanton, Ghai'l'1/lan. there is no do ~bt but that the new the income tax on t he moneyed dend paid to each member on the A copy of the Ngw J ersey Seashore Resorts folder will aid • Kil·k.wood-Hall, T uesda:y, Maty nuota on the admission of' aliens to classes, a measure which caused the basis of patronage to the extent of you. Sent f ree upon r eq uest. Address Advertising De­ 26, 7 :30 p. rn., Gl·i/fith Ellison, partment, Room 479, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. thi s cou ntry has greatly reduced the downfall of t he Clemenceau Ministry. the net eamings of t he company, flow of immigration. The law allows The life of Caillaux from that time- aside from g iving to the producer the Ghai?·man. The direct, conve nient route to all N ew Jerse y Seashore Resorts tate Road - Ghapel House, from each country two per cent of its the brief premiership in 1911, Mme. cash grain prices for the various W ednesday, May 27, 7:80 p .rn., pany na tiona ls who were r esiding in this Caillaux's shooting of the edit.or of grades quoted from day to day. L. G. Hoff ccir6'1', Ghai1'l1lwn. co un try in 1890. the Figaro in 1914, the sen ational For the farmers of Delaware the Pennsylvania Railroad America's Greatest Fleet trial, his acquittal, Caillaux's activi. Grain Marketing Co mpany will re- Rests At Anchor ties during the war, his arrest by ceive their grain at t he Philadelphi a THE ROUTE OF " THE AMERICAN" TO ST. LOUIS AND THE Clemenceau and his sentence to im. Terminal where it wi ll be conditioned, "BROADWAY LIMITED" TO CHICAGO; THE TIME SAVING TRAINS On May 11, near the shores of prisonment and exile for Pro-German graded and so ld for the farmer. Ac· Lanai Island, Hawaii, not far from sympathies have now had attention cording to the survey made by the Japan, the largest number of Ameri­ redirected to them. Extension Division of the University can warships ever a ssembled at one Today, Caillaux, "Minister of F in. of Delaware the grade of wheat can place and at one time in history, ride ance, once more faces his enemies N n- be improved by the above merttioned at an chor. fidently and defiantly, and the prob. process to t he extent of two grades, -- lems of finance calmly and straight. which means on the average of 5 to Famous Lawyers Offer Aid forwardly. 7 ce nts more per bushel Ilnd on t he and here's extra value Caillaux's plan for straightening amount marketed yearly a net in· • • • Clarence Da rrow, of Chicago, and Dud ley Field Malone, of New York, financial difficulties is being met with crease to t he farmers of Delawa re in floor paint! considerable interest. Various ex. would consequently be fifty to seventy national known trial lawyers, recently penses which heretofore have not been thousand dollars. Aside from this the offered their co unsel, free of charge, inc'orporated in the budget will now Grain Marketing Company is in a u PONTS are specialists, The paints they to Professor J. T. Scopes. Scopes is be listed in it. This means 3 billion position to g ive as high a quotation charged with having broken a r ecently D make give you an extra value that you francs supplementary receipts f rom on the average as any other terminal enacted law of Tennessee, which for· can't match anywhere else. taxpayers, half of which Caillaux in- operating old·line company. bid s the teaching of the theories of tends to get by indirect t.axation and Unfortunately in Delaware there is evolution in a ny of the schools. Dar- For example, you can't find a paint that will (Continued on Page 10.) not a co untry elevator a nd cars mu st 1'011' likened William J ennings Bryan, be loaded by hand, consequently we look better, or last longer on porch and old­ are usi ng the 'crudest and most prim­ fashioned floors, than du Pont Floor and Deck itive methods locall y due to the lack Enamel Paint. of marketing facilities. All of this Make Big Drive For Legion can be changed by co-operative effort You can put it on yourself, and it gives you the on the part of our farmers at our color you want with a lustrous enamel finish. In State On Week Of May 25--30 various local points. Made in a wide variety of attractive colors­ For the benefit of farmers livi ng in I " ~ext week every person in Dela. , dence that the state would contribute New Castle Coun ty, the following come in and let us help you select yours. ware wi ll have the opportunity to its full share of the endowment fund show his gratitude to the boys who before the end of the week's cam· gave so much and to the ch~ld~e~ of paign. He said: JOHN SCHWEIZER SHEAFFER those. who gave the mor~al Itmlt. . "The endowment fund is a project T. ThiS was the declaration of JOSiah LAW MOWERS SHARPENED AND REP AIRED lat'vel, of Wilmington, chairman of in which every perso n in Delaware HAND, HORSE AND GASOLINE POWER The PAINTER should feel it a duty and a privilege the D e lawa r ~ committee for the WRINGERS AND ARPET SWEEPERS REPAIRED Amcrica n Legion's national $5,000,· to have a part. 1 am sure Delaware 525 W. FRONT ST. (Next to t he Cornel') WILMINGTON will respond to this appeal in the 000 endowment fund for disabled vet­ ,s-20-4 t erans and war orphans, in announc­ fashion characteristic of her in all ing an intensive campaign to com· great patriotic undertakings." The American Legion men of the plcte the State's quota the week 01. State are behind the endowment cam­ May 25 to 30. paign in a body and are receiv:ing the nd r the direction of Chairman PLANNING AND SUPERVISION whole-hearted support of their com· Mar ve l's committee, which includes a munities, according to J . Alexander numb l' of the State's most prominent CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Crothcrs, co mmander of the depart­ citizens, local endowment fund com­ mittees have been organized in every ment of Delaware. DYNAMITING "I am sure the people of Delaware community where t here is a Legion believe that the men who sacrificed post. These co mmittees are on edge their health and the children to go "over the top" and begin the ~ho gave their fathers th.at the nation William Homewood Dean active work 01. the drive. Leading might survive are entitled to every­ citizens outside of Legion ranks are NEWARK, DELAWARE thing we can do for thcm," h.e said. 5erving on them along with Legion· "I know Delaware will be behind the .5 -20-4t narics nnd Legion Auxiliary mem.­ Bos 281 Legion to the limit in the campaign bers. hairman Marvel expressed coutl· next week." 6 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 20,1925.

Who Are The "Worthwhile" People Low-cost Transportatlon. ~ i Throughout the State By acid test of popularity measur- j that counts large in the general wel­ ed in number of copies sold a group fare. News of Other Communities Gathered in Brief Form for Post Readers of literary experts give to Edna There is a frightful lot of senti­ Ferber's "So Big," the honol' of the ' mental slop that is covered under the ,Star. Ca!:.~u.~" )Irs. James .,t week for. a best book of the year. Yet it is a head of "Society." This is mos~ly RIVE titled "A Brief Story of Early Odd written by women who have an 10- ~th friends In CLEAN DAIRY 0 Fellowship." The book is a vivid and story involving the surroundings of clination to become more or less $540 11 Warner Me TO BEGIN SHORTLY most interesting story of the origin the most sordid and savagely self- maudlin, if not incoherent at times. ftsbl~' party at and eat'ly development of Odd Fellow- sacrificing, to flOd defeat in the end; 'rhere is no fixed standard of "So­ helApeakc Bay, Second Tour of Slate Under ship. the story of t he Chicag'O swamp ciety" in America nor can there be. C 11 this week. MI;. Irons is an able writer, many farms and all their early horrors in Our great fortunes have a disturbing ear Way By R. C. Beckett; great works having come from his the rawest of the raw. Miss Ferber habit of disappearing. Our demo­ Miss Margaret pen, one of which i. the book en- frankly says that she can find no in- cratic institutions forbid an "official" ton, is spending Will Fix Standard of titled "The Blue Hen's Chickens and spiration in t he rustle of silk nor in aristocracy and with no law of entail, Jleten Wilson, Dairymen o the I' Poems," which has received t he perfumed elegance from which there is nothing on which to lay a commendation from both press and Robert W. Chambers and his ilk have permanent foundation. All our cities A mo ·t virgorous campaign to save public. carved li terary fortunes. One tells and larger communities have their the babies of Delaware through see­ of nature in the - primeval with a circles of social elect and guard them A Million Miles of Proof ing they have 'clean pure fresh u~­ PRINTING CONTRACTS touch t hat can omy come from one jealously so far as possible on a basis A N aut~mobile is economical only when a low so ntaminated milk, free from typhOId FOR HOUSE JOURNALS who has seen and suffered. The of inherited wealth and tradition, but selling price is followed by low operating costs. fever and tuberculosis germs is being rt other writes only luxurious flights of an attempt to set one of these aside Continual repair jobs change a low.priced auto., planned by t he State. Board .of Milford Publishing Company fancy from which all unpleasantness, as supreme dictators, is pure folly.­ mobile into a most costly one. Health. The campaign WIll reach Its Gets Two of Three Big not to say t ruth, has been carefully Vineland, N. J., Republican. climax on July J, when dairymen of Orders Recently expunged. The public is not slow to ... In reliability of operation ~nd freedom from repair t he state who have fa il ed to clean up EBENEZER CHURCH At the regular meeting of the detec t the real from t he fiction. bills the Star has acquired recognized leadership. t heir dairies and taken other precau­ Gilbert T. Gehman, Minister State Board of Supplies at Dover re­ Ninety-five Star owners drove 1,100,307 miles tions and common sense methods to ThiR column confesses that it can Church School, 10.00 a. m. Sermon, keep the milk they sell clean and pure cently, bids for printing the House find nothing particularly thrilling' or and spent $563.68, about 1/ 20 of a cent a mile, Journal, the Senate Journal and the 11.00 a. m. Catechism Class, 12.15 for mechanical repair and replacements, accord. will be refused li censes to sell milk. even interesting in nhashing the early p. m. Epworth League, 7.30 p. m. Laws of the last session of t he legis­ life of self-made men. They are ing to letters received at the New York offices. Fortunately the number of those Sermond, 8.10 p. m. lature were opened, and contracts singularly alike and their early who are apt to fail in their responsi­ Memorial Day will be observed at Star owners who made this record live in various fOI' the work were awarded. careers are being duplicated in hun­ States of the Union and in Canada. The record bi li ty to the public are few, according Ebenezer next Sunday morning. The The bid~ on the book follows: dreds of thousands today, the greater represents Star car performance under all the to R. C. Beckett, state sanitary engi­ pastor wi ll co nduct a memori!!1 serv­ Session Laws- Index Printing Co., par t of co urse, never rising above variable conditions of road and climate that Miss Mary l1eel'. For more than a year, efforts ice in behalf of Captain Reynolds Dover, $3 .55 per page; State Publi sh­ that chronic struggle. It goes with­ exist in th~ United States. It is average perform. was the week-ene. l1ave been made to clean up dairies. Post No.9, G. A. R., and The Wash­ ing Co., Wilmington, $4 per page; out saying that they were men of ance of average Star cars under average condi­ jorie Johnson. Last spring Mr. Beckett made a tour ington Camp No. 25, P. O. S. of A., Capital Printing Company, Dover, superior talent, tenacity-call it what tions of ~very day work. of the state and later presented each also for the local members -of The Dr. and Mrs. $6.05 per page ; and Mercantile Print­ you will-to pull themselves out of dairyman who fell below the stand­ American Legion. Let Wi lihow you how the Star performs. tertBin the ards a copy of hi s report. Again ing Co mpany, $3.90 per page. that gToove and when that is said all Mrs. George Knotts led the Ep­ PRICES: f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. Class of the twice during the winter he made a Printing Journals-Milford Chron­ is said . There is little interest in go­ worth League service last Sunday ternity at icle Publishing Co., Milford, $1.55 ing into all the minute details of TOURING $540 SEDAN. • • • • $820 subsequent in spection and again this evening. The topi c was "What Can Paine home on spring he has visited the dairies and per page for each book; Star Pub­ childhood and early youth. We may, ROADSTER •••• $540 CHASSIS ••• $445 I Make of Myself." examined conditions. On the results li shing Co., Wilmington, $1.90 per and probably have the type in our COUPE. • • • • • $750 PANEL DELIVERY $5~5 The pastor wi ll deliver the sixth of the last trip and comparing with page for Senate and $1. for the "Main Street," but to the mind of talk in a special series next Sunday RITIENHOUSE MOTOR CO. t he first two inspections the standing House ; Capital Printing Company, this column, a man's "worthwhile" even ing, "Concerning Young People NEWARK DELAWARE of the dairymen is being fixed. Dover, $3 .45 fO I' Senate and $3.30 for career does not begin untlJ...he is old Entering Business." Mu ic will be t he House; Index Printing Company, enough and wise enough to attai,n furnished by the J unior choir under DOVER PROBABLE SITE Dover, $2.33 for the Senate and $2.27 so me signal and far reaching success forthe House ; Mercantile Printing t he direction of MI'. Orville Little. FOR SHIRT FACTORY Company, Wi lmi ngton, $1.98 for Sen­ Dover may have a new industry ate and $1.D2 for the House. within a few weeks. If the interested I company should ueceed in finding a MILFORD SHIPYARD IS I- suitable location it would mean that FINISHING RUM CHASERS I thousands of dollars will be added to The Vinyard Shipbuilding Com­ the city's annual income. pany, whose yards are located in Charles L. Hardesty, president of South Milford, are putting the fini sh­ the Dover Cl1amber of Commerce, an- ing touches on the last two rum 110unced last week that a New York chasers whi ch they are building for shirt manufacturing company, the the government. One of the boats has THE name of which is withheld for the bee n given its t rial trips this week present, has suggested that it would and has come up tothe government set up its facto ry here provided an requirements. It has been newly attractive arrangement could be painted and the crew has been in made. Representatives of the co 111- Milford several days waiting to put pany have asked that the old school it in commission. This boat will building on New. street, abandoned leave the builders' yards this week. with the completIO n of the present The remaining boat is rapidly bein!; schoolhouse, be leased l'e~t-free to ~he I made ready for its. crew. The build­ STRAWS company for o~e ,Year Wltl) a n optIon ers expect to deliver it to the govern­ to buy. the. buIldIng and. g1'O unds at ment on or about May 27th. the eX TnratIon of that penod. • _ • - STANTON GRANGE CAMDEN MAN 60 YEARS I Diamond State Grange of Stanton IN ODD FELLOWS LODGE held their w ek ly bu iness meeting Thomas Irons, of Camden, having Monday evening. Announcement was ]'ecently rounded out sixty years as made of the ew astle Co unty Po­ mona Grange meeting to be held at ARE' IN! an Odd Fellow, during whi ch long time he has neve r had to receive sick Stanton, as the guests of Harmony benefits, will this evening, in memory Grange, on Thursday, June 4. During of those sixty years, give a little the leclurer's hour there we re mu­ social spread to the members of sical numbers and Miss Pauline Jo(;h­ Amity Lodge, No. 20, of Camden, en furnished several recitations. into whi ch lodge he was initiated in Announcement was made of the 1865. meeting of the Stanton Community Mr. Irons will, on this occasion, be Association to be held on Friday eve­ glad to meet and greet any other ning, May 22; also that the St. James brother, from any where, who has branch of the Gi1'l s Friendly Society been sixty years an Odd Fell ow. wi ll hold a strawb eny festival on the Mr. Irons has recently issued it lawn of C. P. Dickey's home on Thurs­ book of whi ch he is the author, en- day evening, May 2 . The New Straws for 1925 laugh at the weather. They sense the hot days ahead. You 'II avoiq the 'discomfort of the old winter ~ 'felt" if you drop in to- . day and adopt one of these new models. All sizes and styles. An /n0 U nee men t

AVING taken over the Vansant PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU H Garage, located on the Newark­ Strickersville Road, I am in a position to do all kinds of automobile repair and battery work, specializing on ignition and electrical jobs. No job too small for care­ ful attention. Prompt and courteous service always. Satisfaction guaranteed. SOL WILSON W. FERO FINGERNAGLE

Storage . ~~ . .. _ .' ___ .. _:o-'~.

NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAW~MAY 20,1925. 7

DRIVE FOR LEGION ICOOCH'S BRIDGE D. A. R. I MOTHERS GATHER E~TERTAINME]lJT PER SON A L S STARTS SATURDAY IN REGULAR MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) 1\1, E. Church To Be Scene Of Evening (Continued from Page 1.) College May Day festivities on the Of Fun On May 26th 1------AND ------1 The income from this fund will be Mrs. Ernest Frazer Re-elected lawn of Red Men' home Saturday An entertainment by the Young Woman's Home Missionary Soci ty of SOC I A L NOT E S used for: afte1'l100n last. ' ~' Rehabbilitation I of the disabled: Regent of Local t Perfect weathher greeted the visi- the Newark M. E. Church, consisting Th IS can e accomp iabed 0,* in part ors, among w om were over a hUll' of two humorous playlets and several I~ ~__ --!. -::-=--=---~:-:-~--:-~~-----_....!. _____II by the liberal aid provided by the Chapter drcd Sons of Delawal'e 011 their all· musical selections will be given in the Mrs. James M. Barnes left late .Miss Mary Adelaide HughEls and government. The Legion service co· A very interesting meeting of the nual outing to Newark. The seats on Sunday School room of the Church I st week fo r a visit of several days MIss Margaret Phillips, of Dover, operates closely with and supplements Cooch's Bridge Chapter, D. A. R., was the Red Men's lawn were filled long on Tuesday evening, May 26th, at :~t h friends in Seaford, Delaware. were week·end guests of Mi88 Alice govel'llment service outside the limita. held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Beals before the exercises started, and hun- 8.30 (Daylight Saving Time). This H. Wurner McNeal was host to a Holloway at Women's College. tions of statute. It also acts a8 tho 011 Saturday, May 16th. The annual dreds stood during the program. will be a benefit performance for the' Building Fund. A silver offering will ' .hing party at the mouth .of the Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gri"'enberg and advocate for the disabled man in se· reports made by the various officers The girls under the direction of be taken. '''' k B near Machipongo' 11 curing govel'llmental aid where the showed the chapter to be in a flourish. Miss Prugger, provided several novel hesRpea e ay, , daughter, of Collingswood, N. J., f L faCrl y thi s week . . __ spent the week· end with Mrs. Grl''''en. law can reach. ing condition both financially and eatures for the entertainment of the _ 11 2. Child Welfare: "A Home for otherwise. The Registrar reported guests. Mother Goose Nursery Mi ss Margaret Wilson, of Wilming. berg's brother, Mr. P. R. Shumar and Every Homeless Orphan of a Veter. twelve Ilew members having been Rhymes, with the actresses appear· ton, is spending thi~ week with Mrs. family, of Kell's Avenue. an" is the program of the Legion in taken into the chapter' during the ing in all the well·known costumes be· Helen Wilson, of~ town. Mrs. Frank Balling and little sons its Child Welfare work. The Legion year'. loved to children, danced, pantomimed Miss Nancy Valliant, of Hannah Junior and Billie, are spending severai also plans the following: First-To The Chapter Regent, Mrs. Frazer, and sang their way through a delight. 'lore Academy, Reistertown, Md., days with her sister in Philadelphia. assist in maintaining the child in its gave a very entertaining account of ful series of sketches. , own home whim one exists. Second- the meetings of the "Continental Con- The program started with a pro· spent ~ h c w~ek -e nd. at ~omen's Col· ' Miss ' Evelyn Richardson, of Wi!. To provide a temporary home when gt'ess" of the D. A. R. held last month cessional, after which came the vari· Ifge With MISS LydIa Wilson. mington, spent Friday with Mrs. Or. necessary. Third-To maintain a se- in Washington, D. C. Members of the ous rhymes. After the exercises two Mr. and Mrs. Ollister Moore, of. ville Little. riea of regional billets to care for local chapter attending the Congress plays were presented in Wolf Hall by Selbyville, were Newark visitors last Elizabeth Houston, of MI'ddletown, emergency cases until adoption 01' 'were Mrs. J. P. Cann, Mrs. Ernest the Home Economic Students. The Saturday spent Sun' day last wl'th her' sl'ster permanent care can be provided. Frazer. Miss E. E. Todd and Mrs. first was "Madame's Personality • _ • Alb t W F f Shape," in which there was a fashion M' ' MANY A'ITEND SERVICES er. orman 0 Washington. MI'. and Mrs. J. Irvin Dayett, Miss . ISS Mary Houston here. The following officers were elected show, lind the other, "AlIlong' Us," Charlotte Dayett and Jack Dayett Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Campbell for the next two years: given by the Junior Nutrition stu· spent th e week-end with Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rev. Hallman Delivers Sermon At Regent, Mrs. Ernest Frazer; Vice- dents. These plays were written by Albert Ayerst, in Pittsburgh. Campbell, Miss Mary Campbell and Gathering Of Red Men Regent, Miss E . E. Todd; Secretary, the students, and were presented un· S TYLE-good·looking Mrs. Gco rge L. Medill entertained Ernest Sheldon, all of Newark, mo. ' In honor of their Saint Tammany, Mrs. W. Itrank Wilson; Treasurer, del' the direction of Miss Kelly. sixteen guests at luncheon and bridge tored down the state a few days ago, scores of Red Men from Newark and Miss H. E. Todd; Registrar, Miss G· G·ffi III today, tomorrow, and last Thursday afternoon at her home and visited friends in Denton, Mary. many other points in the state gath- Alrichs; Historian, Mrs. Walter eorge n n land. ered at the Red Men's Home here Sun. Blackwell; Chaplain, Mrs. H. D. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin arrived many, many days there· on Welsh Lane. Southard. in Nllwark after spending the winter Miss Mary Louise Mayer, of Dover, Captain R. Sparks is having his ~:;'ViC:~~ernoon and attended divine At the co nclu'sion of the business in Orlando, Florida. after. Swift trim lines, was the week·end guest of Miss Mal" household goods shipped this week The services were featured by a meeting a delightful tea was given by MI'. Griffin was unweH during the jo ri e Johnson. preparatory to leaving his post here the hostess to the members of the trip North and for the past few days deft.squared stitching, next month. Captain and Mrs. splendid sermon, delivered by Rev. H. Chapter. has been confined to his home here. Dr. and Mrs. Geo rge Paine will en· Sparks will move to Fort Benning, Everett Hullmun, pustor of the Pres- comfortable as a set of tertain the members of the Senior Georgia, next Fall. At present, Mrs. byterian Church here. It was consid- The Stork ered by those who heurd him, one of balloon tires - a lively Class of the Sig ma Phi Epsilon fra· Sparks is with her parents at Wash· Many Attend Party Mr. lind Mrs. Robert Harrington ternity at dinner this evening at the ington Court House, Ohio. the best Rev. Hallman has ever given are receiving congratulations on the $820 here. About seventy-five people of New· Oxford in light tan or Paine home on Orchard Ridge. a rrival of a little girl recently. Her $445 Music by the reol'gunized Minne- ark and immediate vicinity attended MI'. and Mrs. Boyd Dagers, of. name is Elda Mae. The mother was black leather. $5~S haha Band was provided for the oc- a card party at the Thea Chi fra· Misses Al ice, Marion and Ruth Bridgeton, N. J., and Miss Ethel and formerly Mi ss Blanche Deaver, Ox· casion. The local lodge of the order ternity hou se last Friday evening. Phelps, of Christiana, and Miss Doro· Preston Dawson, of Canton, N. J., ford, Pa. thea Roth\ve ll, of Harmony, spent speent the week· end with their uncle, were hosts and had charge of the The affair was given in honor of Fri day night with Mi ss Ona Singles Mr. David W. Sheppard. program. Dr. and Mrs. Finley M. K. Foster, ======here. who leave in the Fall for Madison Mrs. Richard Cann, of Kirkwood, LOCAL GiRL- T ALENTED Wisconsin. He is a member of th~ HOPKINS At the card party given in honor has issued invitations for a bridge Theta Chi fraternity lind very popu­ LADIES! of Dr. and Mrs. Foster, in the Theta party to be given in her home on Fri· Miss Leslie Blackwell Complimented lar with the boys at the house. The H A VE YOU CLIPPED Men's Shop Chi house here last week, prizes were day, May 29th, in honor of Mi ss Helen On Art Work chapter house was tastefully decorat­ YOUR COUPON? awarded as fo llows: First prizes, Mrs. Sparks, of Odessa. ed for the occasion and late in the EAST MAIN ST. Ernest Wright and Dr. Foster; booby Miss Leslie Blackwell, daughter of evening delicious refreshments were SEE PAGE 10 prizes, Mrs. W. E. Holton and Dr. W. Miss Alice Fell and Mr. Kennedy MI'. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, of Fell spent the week-end with friends served the guests. O. Sypherd. West Main Street, and a student at at Souderton, Pa. the Women's College, was an out- ======~======::::!:::==~~======Joseph M. McVey has just returned fro m a business trip to Birmingham, ~an~ng exhlhltor ~ the art work ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE SICK display held at the College Saturday I Ala bama, in the interests of his firm, \ in connection with the May Day f es­ the Hercules Powder Company. A number of Newark people are ill, tivities. Miss Blackwell, whose par­ 4th and many confined to their homes, due to Mi ss Frances Hurd will be hostess ticular talent lies in painting and de­ the. after effects of smallpox vaccina· signing, won the praise of all the The ~mith-Zollinger Co. Market at two teas this week in her home tion. The doctors of the community visitors who saw the exhibit. Her here. They will be held on Thursday are still busy vaccinating patients. and Friday afternoons in honor of her work formed a large part of the dis· play and was of a uniformly high gues t, Miss M c ~m, of Milford. James Lum, a farmer living along the highway east of Newark, was order of excellence. 'Miss Helen Davis is spending a taken to a Wilmington hospital last the Anniversary Sale Rugs week in Oil City, Pa., visiting friends. of week sutlering with a bowel obstruc­ . .Weddings s SU RPRI SE PARTY FOR tion. Dr. Wallace Johnson was the MR. AND MRS. McCORMICK attending physician. McDowell--Clallingbold continues to interest all who need A surp ri se variety shower and sere· Granville Crouch, seven months old Miss Rae T. McDowell, daughter nade was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Har· son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crouch of C. L. McDowell, of 1402 West ry L. McCo rmick, Thursday evening, of this town, is reported to be very Rugs and like to buy them at Seventh street, Wilmington, and T. May 14th, at the home of Mr. and ill with pneumonia. Cuthbert Claringbold, of Roseville, Mrs. Wm. C. Schwartz, near Newark. Miss Anna Moody, of Christiana, a near Newark, were married Saturday real Savings! Th e home was tastefully decorated student in the Freshman class at the afternoon at the home of the bride's in blue and white together with nu· High School here, is confined to her parents by the Rev. Dr. A. W. Sonne, me rous baskets of blue and white home suffering with the grippe. D. D., of West Presbyterian Church.' Bo wers. A buffet luncheon was serv- Miss Ethel A. Grier was the only at· You who know from previous experience how ed at 10.30 to about 125 guests. I / • • • tendant. Thl! bride wore white and Th e bride was a recipient of many INJURED LADY RECOVERING much our rug sales ~ean will be sure to take ad­ carried orchids and lillies of the useful and handsome gifts. Mrs. Isaac Moody, of this towll' is valley. Miss Grier wore a lovely af· vantage of our May Anniversary prices. Mrs. McCormick will be remem· reported to be recovering slowly from ternoon frock with large picture hat, bered before her marriage in April as a .sprained hip, suffered in a fall, a and carried Ward roses and lilies of Miss Ru th E. Dorman, daughter of few days ago. Mrs. Moody, who is the valley. Bayard S. Lindell, of Our efforts for the Anniversary Sale coupled with lIr. and Mrs. David J. Dorman, of 80· years of age, was in a serious con· Newark, was best man. our big' purchases from the Alexander Smith and 2103 Locust Street, Wilmington, Del. dition after the accident. Owing to the recent death of the mother, the wedding was Sons recent five million dollar sale,' together, give ~=: =:~~~::::~:::::::::::~:~~~.bride'squiet. The wedding comes as a sur· prise to their many friends in Wil· you the biggest selections and lowest prices on mington and Newark. Following the ceremony the young couple left for worthwhile rugs for years. Atlantic City where they will spend GOOD~AR their honeymoon . . Mrs. Claringbold last summer con· The Best Axminsters Fine Velvet Rugs ducted the Old Mill Antique Shop 9 ft. x 12 ft. size !) ft. x 12 ft. size long the Lincoln Highway at Rose· ville and is known to many Newark TIRES people. The groom is widely known $50 $45 among the younger men of the com­ munity. The best Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels Rugs 9 ft. X 12 ft. size !) ft. x 12 ft. size 30 X 3 ...... $ 6.65 -Ea-s-te-r"~-S·tar-·-P-a-r-ty-

30 x 3% ...... · ··· · ······· 7.65 Newark Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Stal', will hold a benefit card $25 $50 >'31 x 4 ...... 16.20 party Thursday evening, May 28th, in Fraternal Hall, cornel' Main and Royal Wilton Rugs Good Tapestry' Brussels 32 X 3% ...... , 15.25 Choate Streets, at 8.30 p. m. , Day· 9 ft. X 12 ft. size 9 ft. x 12 ft. size light Saving time. Tickets on sale by 32 X 4 .. .. . , .. , ...... ·· . · ·· ·· · 21.00 members of the Chapter. $90 $21 33 x 4, ...... 21.65

34 X 4 ...... , ...... 22.35 Japanese Grass Rugs, 9 x 12, $4.50. Eye Glass Waico Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ... , . . .. $11 Abak Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 Service Standard Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ...... $12 ft. size are now only...... $15 Decco Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ...... , $18 a scrvice that serves, not only in Paramount Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size. . . . $12 Wooldec Rugs, 9 ·t. x 12 ft. size...... $25 special care and skill exercised in examining your eycs, grind· Vogue Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ...... $18 Rattania Rugs, ft. x 12 ft. size .... , . $18 ing lenses, fi tting the glasses, Waltona Rugs, ft, x 12 ft. size . .. .. $13.50 Super-Waite Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ... $20 GOOD ROOFING P AINT-50c, Gal. but as well is pa rticular care Congoleum Rugs, 9 ft, x 12 ft...... $15 taken that your glasses when Waitex Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ...... , $25 Linoleum Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft...... $16.50 AGE TT FOR GOULD BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES made remain right. You a re cordially invi ted to stop in at Other sizes at proportionately low prices. OF CARS any time and have your glasses These handsome, cool, durable, best Ameri­ adjusted. can Grass Rugs are remarkably low priced. Choose here from ovet· a dozen styles in the much-wanted 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. size and s. L. McKEE . They are sold only by Smith Zollinger Co: in at very low prices for the qualities now on Optometrist- Optician Wilmington. sale. Geo. R. Leak - Rug Dept., Third Floor, Take Elevator. 816 MARKET STREET

~S~tj;O:i :r: ,!a:!:gl:: e:; : :il:ji!l1!llilllllliimm l U!mllUrn~rrNlmmElWmW1An~RI~Kmmm~mm~U1IRm ID~Plmhl~oJ UnWelillm3~06~mm'n l,-_ ___ W_il_m_in_g_to_n_,_D_e_I. ____~ 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE. MAY 20,1925. DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? USE THIS PAGE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BInS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~ ~ Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department, at its CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PRIVATE SALE office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'clock P. M. May 27. 19:15, and at that place SALES WANT ADS LEGAL OF and time publicly opened for the con­ r·~i)iRECTORY·l struction of State Highways, involv­ I i Want to sell? or rent? Arc you in the market for furniture or farm im­ ing the following aproximate quanti­ a,;: • ______._. ______._ •• _ •••••• _._. ______._._._. ______• ______.. _ .. _ _ ~ Keeley's Two plements? Use Th.'Po.l. The bestclaslified medium in northern Delawar~ Household ties, or the furnishings : RATES - L"a/: SOC first insertion, JOc all subsequent in8~r~lons. 1 Sllb-station for Poli~e. TOWN COUNCIL TOWN LIBRARY 5,,'.... SOc per coluOIn inch, flat. ClauljicJ: lc per word, IOc minImum charge. Goods 2 20-ton Platform Scales. Milb:n B~dF:a~:~~t of Cowncil-- The Library will be opened: Valley R~:d~P:~:':!nia Line ORGANIZATION Monday 3 to 5:45 p.ll!. The following articlea 600 Cu. YdsO.. 9E66x~avilae&tl·on EaBtern District--A. L. Beals, J L I Tuesday - - 3 to 5 :45 p. III. FOR RENT FOR SALE-One registered Guern­ muat be diapoaed of by 3, FIBRE LEAG sey Bull, Federal tubercular tested. 360 Cu. Y ds. Rock Excavation CeGnrtri:rl' D:ou-wt--Charles W. . . Friday - 3 to 5 :45 P.ll!. June !at : 60 Tons Broken Stone Base Course mery, H;'ward Patchell. Col- Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p.ll! FOR RENT- 2 Rooms and Cellar for Price, $75.00. I Saturlay's light housekeeping. GEORGE JARMON, . 1 Refrigerator, 75 lbs. cap., 2,100 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave- Western DisU-Wt--E. C. Wilson, O. 5,20,2t. 54 E. Delaware Ave. 5,20,lt. Newark, Delaware. new last summer. ment W. Widdoes. FIRE ALARMS Continental. 2; 1 Oil Stove and Oven. 6,000 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal AttoTn6ll-Charles B. Evans. Diamond State. 2 Kitchen Chairs. Joint "A" C Secretary and Treasurer and CoUector se FOR RENT-2 Rooms for light FOR SALE-Asparagus and rhubarb Walnut Dining Room Suit, 60 ('u. Yd~. Class oncrete 0/ Ta:.;eB-Mrs. Laura Hossinger. nur:b::s: 63: l~Oe o~aJb . the followill house housekeeping. plans. eight pieces. 1,800 L~s. Remfo!cement Alderman-Daniel Thompson. 1 Velour overstuffed Daven- 220 L!n. Ft. 16 m. Corrugated Metal Superintendent of Streets-C. R. E. By order of Fire Chief Ellison. 6,6,2t 56 Delaware Ave. WHo THOMAS REGISTER, P!pe . . Lewis. Paper Mill Road, port. used 4 months. 1 Tapestry Fireside Chair. 60 L~n. Ft. 15 ~n. R. C. P~pe Superintendent of Water and Ligkt-- RAILROAD SCHEDULES FOR RENT-Private Gara~s, ,8.00 Phone 168 R-4 Newark, Del. 1 Axminister Rug, 6 x 9 ft. 68 Lm. Ft. 18. m. ~. C. PIPe. Jacob Shew. a month. 4,22,4t. 2 Porch Chairs. 600 Lin. Ft. 4 m. PIP~, l!pderdraln Police-Frank Lewis. 1 Brass Bed; box spring and 2,000 Sq. Yds. Class A Concre\e Buildinn InBpector-Rodman Lovett. Note-All times are Standard. a,30,tf E. C. WILSON. ======::;=:= 1 mattress. Gutter __ Milk Inspector-Roland Herman. POST (13237) 5,12,25 JAK 1 Walnut Chiffonier. Contract CK27 Plumbing Inspecto~Rodman Lovett. BALTIMORE & OHIO FOR RENT-Nine Room House. Ap- FOR RENT - Furnished Room. 1 Gray Bureau. Through Woodside 0.64 Miles AB8eBBor-Robert Motherall. DAILY ply Garage. ' 1 Simmons Bed and mattress. 1,050 CU. Yds. Excavation Street Committee-Charles W. Col- 2 Bed-room Chairs. • 1,000 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave- mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. Grier, West LOUIS HANDLOFF. MRS. CHAS. W. STRAHORN. 1 Baby COjich. blue. ment Howard Patchell. East 2-25-tf 5,13,tf Amstel Ave. Chairs. Tabourets and other 3,350 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Light and Water Committee-E. C. 4 :48 a.m. 7:18 a. m. small articles not listed. Joint Wilson, Howard ,Patchell. Charles ' 7:18 a.1n- 9:23 a.m. FARM FOR RENT-Possession at FOR SALE-Wilson Soy Beans, $3.66 Th~ above articles may be 12 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete W. Colmery. 8:36 a. In- 9:62 a. m. once. Ideal place for raising per bu. seen at any time. 500 Lbs. Reinforcement A(f:~;~ JRh;;;~.nk)jn Anderson, 8:54 a.m. 11:29 a. m. W. 2:03 p.m. poul try. Garage. Will rent house GUSTAVUS H. SMITH, 90 Lin. Ft. 16 in. R. C. Pipe Collector 0/ GGrbage _ William H. 3:34 p. m. 30 Lin. Ft. R. C. Pipe Harrington. 8:03 p.m. 5:08 p.m. separate if necessary, with garden. 5,13,4t Phone 98 J 4. Mr.. J. Franklin 18~ 4:00 p. m. 2 miles south of Newark. Apply 6:09 p. 1l\. Contract 53 6:66 p. m. 7:11 p.1l\. G. W. RUSSELL, FOR SALE-5 pc. Walnut Bedroom Anderson Five Points-Waples Mill 8.922 Mile. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9:41 p. m. 5,20,lt Newark, Del. 2112 Acres Clearing Suit, one year old, splendid condi­ 2\h Acres Grubbing tion. Also 1 overstuffed davenport; Welt Delaware Avenue 33.000 Cu. Yds. Excavation SUNDAY can be had a a great saving pur­ 8,600 Cu. Yds. Borrow ~i·::!t~~!ii~fr-:,;e;~~nC~JOhnson. FOR SALE it SecretOlrJl-Warren A. Singles. West EMt chased quick. NEWARK 100 Tons Broken Stone Bas e Treasurer-Edward L. Richards. 4:48 a. m. 5,13,2t Phone Newark 284. Course Directors--J ohn K. Johnston, Everett 7:03 a.1l\. FOR SALE-Ice Chest in good order. 15,500 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete­ 9:40 p. m. 7:28 p. m. Pavement C. Johnson, Warren A. Singles, 8:64 a.m. S. HOLLIE MORRIS, FOR SALE-Lester upright piano, YOUNGER GENERATION 'Edward L. Richards, 'Myer Pilnick. 9:23 a. m. 47,000 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Henry Mote, E. B. Frazer, I. 2:03 p. m. 11 :29 a. m. 5,20,2t Depot Road. condition. Reasonably priced. FINDS NEW DEFENDER Joint . Newton Sheaffer, D. A. McClintock, 3:03 p. m. 3:34 p.m. 260 Cu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete 4:00 p. m. 5:08 p.m. FOR SALE-Chestnut posts for all 3-18-tf Phone 166 J , Newark. __ 11,200 Lbs. Reinforcement Franklin Collins, John S. Shaw and George W. Griffin. I 5:40 p. m. 6:09 p. m. purposes. 600 Lin. Ft. 15 in. Corrugated 9:40 p. m. 7:11 p. m. WANTED, Mrs. Jdhn D. Sherman Says Met~l Pipe CHAS. F. WALTON, 286 Lin. Ft. 16 in. R. C. Pipe BOARD OF HEALTH 9:41 p. m. Phone 151 J-1 Newark, Delaware. WANTED-Good, steady man to Shor1t-Comings of Y oung­ 400 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe 5,6,4t drive truck and work in lumber and 80 Lin. Ft. 24 in. R. C. Pipe President--Dr. Raymond Downes. P. B. & W. I 6,000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb SecretOlrJl-M. Van G. Smith. coal yard sters are Trace<) to Home DAILY 'FOR SALE-2 Pure-bred Guernsey 400 Lin. Ft. Timber Pj)jn~ Orlando Strahorn. Robert Jones 5,6,3t EDW. L. RICHARDS Does Uncle Sam need a wife? "He 2,700 Thousand Ft. B. M. Sheet Professor Charles L. Penny. ' NO'I'th South Bulls; one, 1% years old; one, six certainly needs a home-maker," ac- Piling' __ weeks old. 5:17 a. m. 8:03 a. l11 . W ANTED-Cash paid for false teeth, <;ording to Mrs. John D. Sherman, Performance of contract shall com- BOARD OF EDUCATION 5,13,2t . D. JAQUETTE. 6:37 a. m. 8:22 a. m. dental gold, platinum, discarded pr!l)lident of the General Federation of men~e within ten (10) days after ex- The Board meets the second Mon- 7:37 a. m. 10:30 a. m. jewelrY,1 diamonds and magneto c 8:31 a. m. Women's clubs. l day in each month at 8 P. M. 11:33 a. m. FOR SALE-Six-room house in good points. ~~~~:ro~fo;~~f~~~tDec:e~b:r ~~ 9r5: 9:20 a. m. 12: 14 p. m. "Not only do we need better homes, as specified. . President--John S. Shaw. 11 :18 a. m. condition, all conveniences with new Hoke Smelting and Refining Co. 3:03 p. m. pipeless heater; large lot for but there is a crying need for more Monthly payments Wlll be ~ade for Vice-P"esident--Harrison Gray. 2:43 p. m. 4:51 p. m. 1,7,52t Otsego, Mich. 4:37 p. m. garden. Apply homes," says Mrs. Sherman in an 90 per cent of the construction como, Secrbtary-J. H . Owens. 5:42 p.m. 5:47 p. m. 6:45 p.m. MRS. THOMAS LYONS, WANTED-Young Bull for immedi­ article on "Home In America," ap- pIB~Sd::sc':n:s~ns~bmit proposals upon R. S. Gallaher. 9:08 p. m. 9:36 p. m. 5,6,3t Newark, Del. ate service (Tub. tested). pear.ing in the May number of the forms provided by the Department. . 1:25 a.m 11 :25 p. m. National RepUblic. Each proposal must be accompanied MAILS A. J. COVERDALE, 12 :31 a. m. FOR SALE-Chestnut posts for' all 4,29,tf Christiana, Del. "We hear a great deal of criticism ~n~/~~e~~e~~~u~~rt:pe:t I!:~f't~~ OUTGOING purposes. these days," continues Mrs. Sherman, (10) per centum of the total amount North and East South ana West SUNDAY CHAS. F. WALTON, LOST "of the younger generation. With all of the proposal. '. . 7:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. No?·th South Phone 151 J-1 Newark, De!aware. ------. ----- the chnrges that are brought again~t po,!,~e me:s~elb:em~~k~I~!P~o:~I:al Pig; ~~ ~gg ::!!!: . 10 :45 a. m. 8:31 a. m. 8:22 a.m. 3-4-tf LOST-Brown Travelhng Bag, on the young people of the country, It the construction of State Highway 2:00 p. m. ~~gg ~::: 9:20 a. m. 9:24 a. m. Main St., between Post Office and seems strange that we so seldom Contract No .. .. ~ ...... " 2 :45 p. m. 11:46 a. m. 11 :33 a. m. Leak's garage. Please return to pause to sum up the offenses of the :rhe Cont!a<;t will be awarded or 6 :46 p. m. 2:43 p. m. 12:14 p. m. FOR SALE-Day-old chicks. I 4:37 p. m. 5:42 p. m. Call 196 M. 5,6,2t. NEWARK POST. ?lder generatio~. A.s a matter of fa.ct, ~~:;t~~e da~I~! ~;:~~I!' ~~~~s!i;.s INCOMING 5:47 p. m. 6:35 p.m. 10- 9 :08 p. m. 2-18-tf . If one generation IS at fnult, so, The ri~ht is reserved to reject any 8 :00 a. m. 8 00 8:19 p. m. CUSTOM HATCHIN~Durmg the l evitably, is the other. If there is in or all ~ids. ' . 9:30 a.m. 9~30 ::!!!: 1 :25 a. m. 9:36 p.m. ======1 next ~ve wee~s we ~ll do custom mnny instances, a regrettable laxity DetaIled plans mar be.seen and m- 12:30 p.m. 12:3()' p.m. 11 :25 p. m. FOR SALE-Baby Chicks; orders hatching, makmg settmgs on ~on- of attitude on the ~art . of the young ~bfai~~nsu;~nd d~p~~~caotrr:n ~~l'ia~: 5 :30 p. m. 6 :00 p. m. 12 :31 a. m. taken for April, May and June days, Wednesdays and Frtdays people of the natIOn, If there are ($10.00) which amount will be re CoocH'S BRIDGE. DELAWARE NEWARK-DELAWARE CITY BRANCH deliveries. Place your order now. only. forces which seem to menace the funded up0f\, return of plans and Incoming-9. a. m. and 6 p. m. Out- MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM physico I and mental well being of the specifications in good condition at the going-7:4~ a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Newark Arrive NcwrIIr Phone 252-1 Newark. 8:33 a. m. 5,6,5t Phone 26W. STRICKERSViuE AND KEMBLESVILLE 8 :28 a. In. 12,10,tf. r:~~g~:? ge~e~::!o~~n~~e~: ::cee~t~~ ilt.i~ Hb~~:'1>~I~!~~RTMENT 12:16 p. m. 11:08 a. m. the American home? . Homes should Incoming--4 p. m. Ou~ing-5:30 p. m. 5:52 p. m. 5:12 p. m. FOR SALE-Used Cars. WILSON LINE A. W. HOWELL offer a stronghold against all evil for Estate 0/ John K. Chwinbers, De- AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND Route 2 Newark, Delaware. PHILADELPHIA-PENN'S those who live in them. They are the ceased .. Notice is hereby given that CHATHAM BUS SCHEDULES 4,22,tf Phone 15 R-6 Kembleville. true defenses of the young of the Letters of Administration Cum Tell- Incol}1ing-12 and 6:30 P. m.1 Out- GROVE--CHESTER country. If our defenses are weak, tamento Annexo lipon the Estate cif gQmg-6:45 a. m and 1:45 p. m. NEWARK - DOVER FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, first SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL we must not expect our youth to be John K. Chambers late of Christiana (Standard Time) BANKS class condition. 26, 1926 strong." Hundred, deceased, were duly grant- DAll.Y GEORGE JACKSON, 'DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME • • • ed upto John Pearce Cann on the FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 4,22,5t Newark SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE FASHION HINTS seventh .day of May A. D. 1926 and Newark to Dover Dover to N 810(1," Me~ting of Dh:ectors every Tuesday 7:16 A. m. 12 :00 m. ======WEEK DAYS Dark brow n is good with tan or all persons Indebted· to said deCeased mornmg at nine o'clock. 12:30 p. m. Parrish has a large stock of Leave Wilmington, 4th St. Wharf, beige. . are requested .to make payments to 4:00 p. m. ' NEWARK TRUST SAFE Watches, large or small.-Adv. The straight, loose cape is growing Administrator q. T. A. ' without ~ND ~.r J.~i~1~3J;~~\6 ·J~'!P'.;.~~Op. ·lI~·30 ~he DEPOSIT COMPANY Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut· St. in favor. delay, and all pen.ns having demands SUN AY See Parrish if you want a Diamond Wharf, for Wilmington: ·7.30, ·10.30 Gowns of beaded chiffon are worn Iall\inst the deceased are required to Meeting of Dir~ctors every Wednes­ 8:20 a. m. 12:00 m. Ring.-Adv. ~: /.t.; t1.30, ·3.00, · 4.15 and ·7.30 over satin slips. exhibit and present the same duly day e~ening at eight o ~clock. 12:30 p. m. 4 :00 p. m. SUNDA YS AND HOLIDAYS Fur is used in bands on coat sleeves probated to the said Adminl,strator FOR SALE-Building lots on Lincoln Leave Wilmington for Philadel- and hems. C. T .. A. on or befot:e the seventh day BUILDING AND LOAN Highway. Apply phia: ·7.30, "9.00, . 10.30 A. M.; "1.30, Stockings match the costume or of May A. D. 1926, or abide by the ASSOCIATIONS- NEWARK - WILMINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM. "4.15, "6.00 and · 1.30 P. M. are in a lighter shade. ' law in this behalf. . WEEKDAY SCHEDULE liEWARK 12-31-tf Leave , Philadelphia for Wilming- New sports sweaters have gaor ly JOHN PEARCE. CANN, ton: "7.30, "10.30, 1.30, · 3.00, ·4.15, _ , Administrator C. T. A. Secretary-Warren A. Singles. Leave Newark Leave Wilmillfltoll FOR SALE-James Way poultry "7:.3~~~~ :~'~~n~~ ~~ove. LEGAL NOTICE Ford Building, , ~~~~'tt:-First Tuesday night of ~~ch 6:00 a. m. 7 :00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. equipment for poultry houses. Lice- t Stops at Penns Grove on Satur- 5,13,10t Wilmington, J?elaware. 8:00 a. m. MUTUAL 9:15 a. m. proof nests a great feature. days only. Estate of Ja'mes7B?·own: Deceased. 9:15 a. m. 10 :45 a. Ill. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, WILMINGTON.PENN'S Notice-is hereby given that Letters I rr======;~ ISec;re.ta1·y-J . Earle Dougherty. 10:45 a. m. 12 :00 Noon Phone 252-1 Newark. GROVE ROUTE E f Meetmfl- Second Tuesday of each 1:2:00 Noon 1 :00 p.lll. Testamentary upon the state 0 AUTO and RADIO .month at 7:30 p: m. ,; 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p m. 12,10,tf Leave Wilmington: C6.00, '7.00, James 1. Brown, late of White Clay 2:00 p. m. 3 :00 p. m. . 1.7.30, 9.00. 10.00, 11.00 A. M.; 12.00 Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly Batteries ,Recharged , STATED MEETINGS 3:00 p. m. <1 :00 p.m. Parrish has a large stock of Noon, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, B6.30, granted unto Susie R. Brown on the 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5 :00 p.m. Watches, large or small.-Adv. l?~. 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P . M., 12.40 sixteenth day of February A. D. 1926 Monday-2d and 4th, every month, 6:00 p. m. Electric Service 6:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Leave Penns Grove: 6.00, C7.00, and all persons indebted to the said A. F: and A. M. 7:00 p. m. 9 :00 p. m. FOR SALE-Newton Grant Brooders 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 deceased are requested to make pay- . • LEON A. POTTS Monda11- Jr. Order American Me- 9:50 p. m. 11:16 p. m. and Incubators-See our new style Noon, 1.00, 9..00, 3.00, A4.15, 5.00, ment to the Executrix without delay, chanics, 7:30 p. m. Hover and get plans for brooder 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 P. M. and all persons having demands 26 Cleveland Ave. Monda1l - Osceola Lodge No. 6 SATURDAY SCHEDULE houses. SUNDA YS AND HOLIDAYS against the deceased are required to Knights of Pythias, 7.30 p. m.: Leave Newark - 6:00. 7:00,8:00, MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM ADDITIONAL TRIPS exhibit and present the same duly Phone 1 standard time. Fraternal Hall. 9:00,10:00,11:00 a. m., 12:00 noon; Phone 252-1 l'(ewa~k. Leave Wilmington: 8.00, 10.00 and probated to the said Executrix on or 239 or 228 T~tesda11-1. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 12.00 P. M. T d A' t 0 d 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00, 10 :30 p. m. 12,10,tf Leave Penns Grove: 9.00, 11.00 P. before the sixteenth day of February I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I' tleB ay- nClen r er of Hibern- ======1M. and 12.40 A. M. A. D. 1926, or abide by the law in I; ians, or A. O. H., Divsion No.8, Leave Wilmington _ 7:00, 8: ~0 See Parrish if you want a Diamond 'SUNDAYS AND HOLIDA YS this behalf. , 2d every month, 8 p. m. 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a. lfl., 12 :00 noon; Ring.-Adv. ~~:av:eSs84.0.000Ap.. MM'. Address NOTICE Wcdnesda1l-Heptasophs. of S. W. M., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, J. PEARCE CANN, Atty. at Law, __ 7 :30 p. m. 7:00,8:00,9:00,10:30,12 :00 p. 111 . B Leaves 5.00 P. M. Ford Bldg., Wednesday- 1st '!lnd 3d of every FOR SALE-Chestnut lumber and OnCly.Runs on Sundays and Holidays Elkton month White Clay Camp N 6 SUNDAY SOHEDULE f ence posts. Additional Boats will be put in Wilmington, Delaware. Wood~en of the World. ' O. , Leave Newark A. E. CANN, service as traffic warrants. 2 26 l~USIE R. BROWN, E xecutrix. Furniture Exchange Wednesday - Board ot Directors, Leave Wilmi,!Uloll Mc lellandsvill, Del. ' , t New and Second-Hand Furniture, Car- Chamber of Commerce, every 4th, 7:30 a. m. 9:00 a.llI. 9:00 a. m. 4-15-tf pete and Stovea Boul/ht and Sold 7p. m. 10 :30 a. m. BELL-The Tailor 10:30 a. m. 12 :00 Noon L10r Dcntal Gold' Abo Andirona and Antique Bra .. Candle Thm·sdall- 1. O. O. F., 7 : ~O p. m. CUSTOM HATClITNG-Keep your CAS1....1 12:00 Noon 1:30 p. m. . Cit. Platinl1lt1, Silver' GUARANTEED ALL WOOL LINE Sticka at Reaaonable Pricea F?'iday-Modern Woodmen of Amer- 1:30 p. m. 3:00 p. rn. hens laying and let Pencader Dlalll o.nd~, ltIagllp.to points, false 3:00 p. m. tceth,lewelry, any valuRbles. Mail OF READY MADE CLOTHING HARRY KAPLAN iCll, No. 10170,7:30 p. m. 4 :30 p. m. Poultry Farm hatch your eggs­ 12 AND UP F1-iday-Friendship Temple No. • 4:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. today. Cash by return mail. 8:00 p. m. ,,6 pur tray of 200 eggs. 22 Academy Street I Newark, Del. Bow Street, Felton Houae Vard Pythian Sisters, 8 p. In- 'I 7 :30 p. m. Hoke S. '" R. Co., Olae.o. Mich. ' 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 2,4,tf J . W. SUDDARD & SON. Phone 107 R ELKTON, MD. Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle, 9:00'p. m. PHONE 241 F.' 3·11 ·81 8 p. m. ; 0 :30 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 12:00 p. m. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MAY 20.1925. 9 ~==~======~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~ [=E=l=K~=O=N=OP=E=NS=N.=E=;==W=B=~L=L=PA===TRK==,=~=HE=N=L=r==0S=E='S:= Wl=ER=f)=G=· Jt=ME~-] Yorklyn virture of his age, and unimpeachable that only six hits were garnered off TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE his delivery. Foster was even more Continental Ball Tossers Win Again; A.B. R. H. O. A. E. character, he was allowed to use his STANDING Hc used it with rare effect stingy. Bel Air blows came at pre­ Quinn, ss 402210 spit~all. and let the hard-hitting. Elkton cisely the right moment, howcver, Beat Yorklyn In Tight Contest, 2-1 Lambol"ll, 3b ... . . 300023 W. L. Pct. bunch down with eight hits. How­ and thus the scorc: Watson, 2b ...... 40002 0 Elktan ...... 2 t .667 Keeley's ever, the county seaters toyed with R. H,E. Two Bagger and Enemy Errors Bring Locals Through To Victory May, Ib ...... 0111 0 1 Rising Sun ... 2 .667 the Millers all afternoon. They ran Bel Air .... 00 100 00 10- 2 5 2 Guest, cf ...... Havre de Grace 2 .667 In Grandstand Finish Saturday o 0 1 0 00 \ wild on the bases and scampered Rising Sun .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 6 0 Creedon, If ...... 4 1 2 1 0 Elk Mills ..... 1 .33S about with supreme confidence. Elk O'Neal, rf ...... 40 0 400 Bel Air ...... 1 .333 Batteries: McNutt and Davis; Fos­ Mills kept pecking away at Watkins LEFfY SMITH YIELDS TWO HITS IN FIVE INNINGS Benge, p ...... 300210 Perryville .. . . 0 .333 ter and Hanna. but with very little effect. The New- Marsey, c ...... 200600 Yorklyn was impotent thereafter. ark boy pitched a splendid game and HAVRE DE GRACE WINS as helpless as J kittens on flypaper. won a great deal of pr~ise from Elk­ -;-I3RE LEAGUE "Lefty" H1H'ls Good Balt Totals ...... 32 1 5 27 6 4 The big crowd hung on every pitch, ton fans. Three big tallies in the seventh carried Havre de Grace to victory RESULTS Little " Lefty" Smith and Earl Ram- • Ran 'for Chalmers in ninth. for with the two teams battling. as To be brief, it was a great game over their particular rivals, Perry­ only such rivals can battle, anythmg while it lasted; it lasted, however, en­ Saturaay's Scores: sey shared the twirling burden be- Continental ...... 000000002-2 ville, Saturday last. It was a free might happen. \ tirely too long for the Elkton rooters. onlinental, 2; National, 1. tween th'~ m during the afternoon AI- Yorklyn ...... 000010000-1 hitting game with both Budwick and Diamond State, 5; Delaware, 4 though the only alien run came with ,Hits off Smith, 1; off Ramsey, 4. The Bittel' Ninth Open N ew Field Mthers throwing them in and dodging Earned run: Yorklyn, 1. Two base later. It was nip and tuck for three Where They Play Lefty in the box, he pitched splendid Came the ninth-and it happened. And by all means we mustn't for­ hits: Reeley, Creedon. Struck out: by get th big league dedication program innings then the Railroaders forged ~e xt Saturday ball. Only 'O ne solid blow was struck The first man to face Watkins drew Smith, 6; by Ramsey, 6; by Benge, 5. a pass, the second hit safely and the which preceded the game. Led by ahead, only to be nosed out in the :iational at Continental. against him in five innings. Two bases Left on bases: Continental 9; York­ seventh .. on balls and a single did the damage third 'got hit. The crowd sat up very Sterling Dunbar's melodious. band, a Delawa re at Elsmere lyn, 8. Stolen bases : Smith, Quinn, straight and looked very worried; group of high officials of the league, R. H.E. in the fifth. Ramsey took up the Havre de Grace O'Neal. Sacrifice hits: Ramsey, t hat is, Elkton fans looked worried. ball players, and town officials parad­ ~~~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I burden in the sixth and held the o 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 0-8 12 4 Smith, Quinn, O'Neal. Base on balls: Then came the hail of bunts. With ed around town before the game. = Yorklyn batters safe. Between them, off Smith, 3; off Benge, 4. Number of Perryville ... 11 3 20 0 0 0 0-7 11 6 A brilliant ninth inning rally the Newark hur lers turned back 12 the squeeze play on all the time, President Johnson made a speech. innigs pitched by Smith, 5; by Ram­ wherein they nosed out a hard-earned batters on strikeouts. From the stand­ every bunt that trickled from the Then came more music by the band, Batteries: Budwick and Gill; Math­ sey,4. Time of game: 2.30. Umpire : victory placed Continent!1 at the top point of pitching, the game was a plate scored a run from third. In an and the two rivals locked horns. ers and Bailey. Briscoe. of the Fibre League heap on Satur- gem. Benge and Marsey, the latter instant the Elkton infield went up like The rest is history. Sports Continued on page 2 day In st. a t former local star, formed a keen a balloon. Watkins threw them high, Elkton pit trd against the strong National batter and held Newark's sluggers Orgy of Bunts In 9th \V.ide and handsome at Cleaver Potts, R. H. O. A. E. hI S battery mate, and Cleaver got all Fibrr club in their home bailiwick at to four measly hits. Dunbar, ss ...... 0 0 2 2 0 Yorkl yn, Manager Edmanson's team Jim Keely wielded"the Big Stick for Cracks Elkton Machine [tangled up with EI.k Mills run~ers at TOMATO PLANTS • home. The Elktomans lost theIr own Wright, 2b ...... 0 2 4 5 0 soc per 100 had n hard battle on their hands to II Newark during the fracas while Cree­ Potts, c ...... 0 1 7 1 1 $3.00 per 1000 win th l' thil'd straight league game. don and Quinn were the gunners for ball game. A squeeze play, properly Boyle, If ...... 1 . 0 2 0 0 NOW REAI)Y ~ip and tuck a ll the way, fielding Yorklyn. Paul Lovett and Lee, two Elk Mills Rivals Pile Up Seven Runs executed by runner and batsman, can Watkins, p ...... 0 1. 0 8 0 J. E. MORRISON, Newark, Del. good, pitching even better on both usual heavy hitters, were off their . 0 W' d I ' S d be stopped in only one way. That is In to "brush oft''' the batter in other Peterson, cf ...... 0 2 0 0 0 Phone 238.J.l ;ideR. feed Saturday and failed to connect. ne elf nnlng atur ay; Open New Ball Park With Parade words, throw the ball at his head to Ward,lb ...... 1 212 0 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Goin g" into the ninth, Contil1l1ntal l The same teams play next Satur­ Rothwell, 3b ...... 0 1 0 0 1 • make him back away from the plate = East II"RS fa cing defeat by one big lort(' ~ome \ day at Continental field here, the game Woolman, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 run . Chalmers first up, worked .t~ enge starting at' 3 p. m. daylight saving NEWARK HURLER WITH ELKTON and thus miss his bun ·~ . 7:03 a. m. In the pandemonium created by the 7:28 p.m. for a paRS. F ulton ran for Chalmers. time. With their favorites in the Totals ...... 2 8 27 16 4 9:23 a.m. Jackson flied to Watson for the first lead, Newark rooters will likely be - -,- wi ld inning, the home team seemed to WI LSON :29 a. m. out. Jim Keeley then whaled a fast out in force to make it the fourth A swirling, s q~irming barrage of lose all their pristine steadiness. On Elk Mills 3:34 p.m. ban for an earne t two·bagger. Fulton straight win. bunts ruined a perfectly lovely day for the other hand,. E lk Mills reserves R. H . '0 . A. E. 5:08 p.m. played safe and sc ra mbled back to Saturday's score: .Elkton fans Saturday afternoon. rushed up and down the baselines like Simper, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 6:09 p.m. thi rd. Colmery fanned for the second ~Ik Mills, bitter rivals for a couple Comanches. The stand was a bedlam Kay, 2b ...... 1 1 8 3 1 7:11 p.m. of genel'ations back in everthing from of noise. 9:41 P.m. out and things looked exceedingly All en, cf ...... 0 1 1 0 0 FUNERAL dark from a local standpoint. But the A.B. R. H . O. A. E. quoits to baseball, cut loose with their Thus seven big runs came in before Wilson, Ib ...... 1 1 8 0 0 Big Break came suddenly. Earl Daw­ Harrigan, ss .... . 5 9 1 1 0 0 backs to the wall in the ninth and be- the last man had been retired. A lead Grant, ss 1 3 1 3 2 DIRECTOR SO il slapped a hot one down to Lam­ Ramsey, If, p .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 fore the dust had settled and the spec- of five runs to make up in their last Spence, c ...... 1 0 5 3 2 born , who fumbled and recovered too Lee, If 5 0 0 1 0 1 tators regained their seats, seven juicy turn at bat is .a big job for any team, Bland, c ...... •. . . 0 1 2 4 0 So'uth la te to nab Dawson at rst Fulton Lovett, Ib ...... 3 0 O· 8 0 0 runs had scampered over the plate. and certainly too big for a team Deibert, If ...... 1 2 2 0 0' 1cored on the play. To cap the climax Chalmers, c ...... 3 0 1 12 0 0 One ball was hit out of the infield dur- which goes through the harrowing Finn, p ...... • 1 0 0 2 0 Lamborn messed up another hot shot Jackson, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 ' 0 0 ing the orgy. experience Elkton suffered. There ---- - Appointments the Best fro m Hanigan's bat, and the winning Keeley, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 3 1 Rarely in the memory of t~e oldest ended the ball game, and a Roman Totals ...... 7 9 27 15 5 Colmery, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 fan present has such a weird inning holiday for Elk Mills. run came in. Elkton 0 200 0 0000-2 prompt so'b Persoosl Attentioa !Smith, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 been played in the county seat. Vete?'a,n Hu7"ls Cleve'rly Elk Mills ...... 000 0 0 0 0 0 7-7 Dawson, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Elkton, with Bobby Watkins hurl- I "Ole Man" Finn, erstwhile right DELA WARE WALLOPS IFulton * . . ... f . 0 1 0 0 0 .0 ing airtight ball, walked into the lead RISING SUN LOSfiS L 3 ------, with two runs in the second. Inning fielder for Elkton, was throwing' them ST. JOHN'S RI V A S, 7- Totals ...... 34 2 4 27 6 '2 after inning went by with the Millers in for Elk Mills all afternoon. By Rising Sun lost a close one to Bel Awnings, Window Shades Air Saturday when McNutt threw Big Crowd Sees Victory On ======~======I the ball past so many of the Sunners and Automobile Curtains Frazer Field Saturday; Visit­ in g Player Badly Hurt In a long, slow game, witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, Del­ SlIGHTLY USED TIRES $2.50 UP! aware's baseball aggregation threw a jolt into the St. John's College nine Every Tire Guaranteed 3 Month.

i-3 t when the Blue and Gold batters - bunched thei r hits at opportune times Repair Work GuaraDteed during the afternoon. For Life of the Tire While outhlt 9-8 McAvoy's men 'managed to wade into Roseberry at Atlction S-ale Anderson Steam Yule. Co. hi s weakest moment in the third in nin g, and stepped into a t hree-run ======a t:======800 French St. Wilmington, Del. lead. Effo rts of the visitors to get - nnr IS·4t k lost ground proved f utile, a s ~ yor kept the hits well scatter ed. renn a, visiting third baseman _ j. aincd his knee early in the game DELAPL-ANE and was canied from the field. The inj ury necessitated several changes in the St. John's lineup, and the team On Lincoln Highway, One Mile East of Newark seemed to lose their vim. St. John's scored one in the fourth (Formerly the Vought F:arm) on hits by Wolfinger and Lutz and Holmes' sacrifice. )'he visitors scored again in the sixth as a result of cher-I PtA Y A WINNING GAME! pak' error and errors by Lichtenstein and Prettyman gave t hem their final lun in the ni nth. The score: SATURDAY 30th, 112 o'clock S t. Jo/m's R. H. O. A. E MAY · ' - (New Time) · Bo uck, 2b ...... : 0 2 3 ' t' 0 Bank on'Newark's Future! ~rnn na n, 1 b ...... 0 0 5 0 0 Havu er, lb...... 0 1, 0 0 " Roads, mills, schools, and, most of Dugan , c, 1b ...... 1 1 4 1 1 aU, at,tradive Homes are steadily lVagn ,rf, If ...... 1 1 1 0 1 "- 100. Home ,Sites, and Small Farms Lutz, s ... . 0 3 0 3 2 bringing us good cit.iz.ens. Hoyle, 3b ...... 0 1 3 3 0 Holme R, cf .. 0 0 1 0 0 , A 100-ACRE ,FARM Radiator heat and the convenient Roe , 1'[, c 0 7 0 0 - ,One Mansion House, fine old shade and lawn. Located on Roseb err~', p 0 0 3 0 - EXTRA bathroom will make any ~Ighway between Wilmington and Newark, Delaware. home more attractive . Totnl; ...... 392411_ 4 _ ( Dclu1UU1'e - , This ~roperty has a high ele~ation, commanding a beautiful v.iew The wi~ man, who invests in these R. H. O. A. E of the surrounding country, and IS on one of the most traveled Hlgh­ comforts, will always playa winning lla nnix, cf ...... 2 2 4 0 Q ways in the State. An up-ta-date bus service to Wilmington with Gibson, 3b ...... 2 1 5 1 0 game. Lichtcn stei n, 55 ...... 0 ] 3 3 1 '. transfers to all parts of the city o~ Wilmingto)l. ~Iect~ic ~d. many ~lcK el\"il', rf ...... 1 1 0 0 0 other advantages available on thlS pr~perty. ,ThiS hlg~wa~ IS fast HUll t, 2b ...... 0 1 2 'I 0 building Up' with fine residences. ThIs land lS enhanc10g 10 value Prettyman, Ib ...... 1 1 11 2 2 daily. Here is an opportunity'to put your dollar&. where they will Cherpak, I ( ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Ickl r, c ...... 0 2 1 0 work for you. J Pryor: p ...... 1 0 0 Go out and look this property over. Then .don't forget the sale

TotHI.< ...... 7 8 27 15 4 on Saturday, May 30th. LIBERAL TERMS. DANIEL STOLL t. J ohn '~ ...... 000 1 01001- 3 Deln wur ...... 00302200 x- 7 J. W. HAMILTON, Auctioneer and Sales Manager. 601 West 9th St., Wilmington, Delaware Heating Roofing Two hn~e hits: Hoyle, Hunt. Sacri­ Plumbing Wilminuton fice hit ~: Hoyle, Holmes, Lichtenstein. 9:00 a. m, . tolen bases : McKelvi e, Mannix, 2, :30 a. ro, Dugan, Prettyman. Hit by pitched DELAPLANE DEVELOPMENT CO., OWNERS :00 Noon ball: Pryo r. Struck out: by Pryor, 2; 1:80 p. m. by R OA berry, 7. Base on balls: ofl' George L. Medill, Preside~t. 3:00 p. m· ' MMilWiLMtlhifu@SiliMWmW8\V1\fi\ib\fil'liitiMii'Si&WiMSWiilifllillJ§1 4:30 p. m. Pryor, 2; off Roseberry, 4. Left on 1.______.... 6:00 p. m. bases : t. John's, 0; Delaware, 7. ;Wi \f' \fa M \in lituDlWlllw'D lwp'lITI 7:30 p. m. Umpire: Henry. 9:00 p. m. 0:30 p. m. :00 p. m. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. MAY 20. 1925. 10 HARMONY GRANGE SOME POST OFfICE FACTS Chemical Conference In An interesting meeting of the DO YOU KNOW? GI'ange was held on Monday night ORDINANCES That 21,000,000 letters went to the Dead Letter Office last year? Wilmington Discusses wi th a large IIttcndllnce present. That 803,000 parcels did likewise? . Mrs. Harrigton who was unable to Relating to the Government of the Town of Newark That 100,000 letters go into the mall yearly In perfectly blank Safety Measures On 23rd enter with a recent list of candidates, envelopes ? was giv n the third and fourth de­ [PUBLISHED SERIALLY EVERY WEEK] That $55,000.00 in cash js removed annually from misdirected Visiting Delegates May Attend Dedica­ grees. Horace A. Nunn, agricul tural mail? instructO l' of Newark, whose father That $12,000.00 in postage stamps is found in similar fashion? tion of Library Here Following is master of the Mi lford Grange, was Regulation of Peddlers, Shows and Exhibitions That $3,000,000.00 in checks, drafts and money orders never Saturday Session proposed for Hurmony Grange. . reach intended owners? Notice was read of the entertain­ An Ordinance for the gove'rnment of the Town of Newark. That Uncle Sam collects $92,000.00 a year in postage for the re­ ment of Pomona at Stanton about t he SECTION 1. Any person or persons, excepting dealers in turn of mail sent to the Dead Letter Office? The Chem iclI l Safety Conference to middle of June. Harmony will be meat and provisions, peddling or offering anything for sale on That 'it costs Uncle Sam $1,740,000 yearly to look up addr sses be held at the Hotel du Pont, Friday host to the visiting grangers. the Streets, lanes, ,side-walks or open lots of or in the Town of on misdirected mail? and Suturday, ,wi ll be the most im­ Mothers' Night Held Newark shall be required to pay for the privilege or SQ selling, to That 200,000,000 letters are given this service, and­ portant activity of the chemical se ~­ The Mothers' DIlY progra:m, post· the Tre~surer Of the Town Council of Newark, a license fee of T,hat it costs in one city alone $500.00 daily? tion of the Nutional Safety Co unCil poned from the previous meeting Two Dollars for each day or fraction thereof and any person or t hi s year and will bring together men night was held during Lecturer's eminent inthe sufety movement, who persons violating this Ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of I ..______~------••----. Houl'. The program was featured by FIVE DOLLARS and all Costs for each and every offenc~. II are particularly interested in the several. good reci tations lind relldings SECTION 2. No person, persons or Corporation shall within problems involved in chemi ca l manu­ by me~b e r s . Several selections by the limits of the Town of Newark, for money or other reward, facture. a violin and piano co mbinlltion com­ give or exhibit or be concerned in giving or e.xhibiting a!ly circus. NEWARK OPERA HOUSE Arrangements are now pl'uctically prised the music. Following the en­ show exhibition or other public representatIon except It be of a co mpleted for the entertuinment of Newark. Delaware tertllinment cake and lemonade were purely literary or scientific charact~r, w~thout having first ~b­ t he guests and for the working out tained from the President of CouncIl. a hcense therefore, which PHOTOPLA YS OF QUALITY served. of the rather comprehensive program said license shall be issued by the President ofthe Council of whi ch has been outlined. This is the Next Monday ni ght is scheduled as "Pie Night," and a right royal time Newark upon the payment to him of the sum of FIFTEEN rst t ime the chemi ca l section of the DOLLARS per day for each circus and per is in prospect for H ar n~ony members. ~IVE DOLLA~S ~ay Helene Chadwick ational Sufety Co uncil hus ever held for all other shows, exhibitions or pubhc representatlOns WhICh u meeting apart f rom the National GOLFERS ART BATTLES are not in his judgment purely of a li!-erar~ or ~cienti!ic cha~acter. -IN~ Safety Conference and it is expected 81' The first of the 1925 season's Any person or persons or CorporatlOn vlOlatmg thIS Ordmance thut its action will be the forerunner matches at the Newark County Club shall forfeit and pay to the Council of Newark, a fine of not less of a series of important meetin gs of "Trouping With Ellen" wel'e started off last Saturday when than TEN DOLLARS nor more than TWENTY DOLLARS for t hi s kind in the, f uture. the qualifying round in the CIa ses each and every offence. The Romance of a Cho~ Girl It is re~ ized that the g ro\ving chemical business of the country in­ of Eight to urnament we re run off. THURSDAY, MAY 21 Ideal weather conditions brought out Herbert Owens, Dr. G. Burt on I S/~eaffc1', El1'oy l:V. Stee~le, Wil­ volves problem which demand t he Pearson, Thomas A. Potts, Imtn gton and Pht lad e ~pht a T1'ac­ most thorough , tudy and it is regard­ a host of golf rs and the course was crowded. Thirty-five quali fi ed in five George M. Phipps, Wilmer Ren- tion, Co., H. B. Wn g?Lt , J. P. "Barbara Fritchie" ed as particul arly fitting that this shaw, F1'ederick Ritz, C. H. Wnght, T. Moo1'e Whtteman. first meeting is to be held at Wil­ flights. A wonderful Civil War drama the theme of which IS mington, which is located in a section J. P. Armstrong, playing hi s usual familiar to e~ery American. where there has been a great grow th co nsistent game, ca rried off the low in chemi cal manufacture. gross sco 'e wh en he shot a keen FRIDAY, MAY 22 Every society wh i ~ h a ~ a n interest 85. Harry G, Lawson, of Wilmington, in local affairs wi ll take part in the won the low net pl'iz with a 78. The conference, including the Delaware fi eld which survived Saturday will be "Teari'ng Through" Section and the So uth J ersey Section cut in two on Satul'day next when the -WITH- of the American Chemical Soc iety, second round will be staged. the Delaware Industrial Accident Richa,rd Talmadge Caillaux Board, the Delaware Medical Associ­ Not one slow , moment in this one. lItion, t he Du Pont Chemicul En­ (Continued from Page 5,) gineering Society, the University of the other half by increa5ing certain NEWS COMEDY Delaware, a nd the Delaware Safety schedulEls of the income tax. SATURDAY, MAY 23 Co unci l. Other organiza tions who Caillaux plans to use half of the NGRAVED CARDS FOR THE will be represented Ico nsist of the German reparat ions to settle obliga· Newark, N. J., Sufety Council, the tions and the other half is to go for E JUNE GRADUATE MAY BE AI Chri~tie's Baltimore Safety Co uncil , and the reconstruction work, and the negotia­ ORDERED NOW, AND PROMPT Phil adelphia Safety Co uncil. tions will open soon , a report stated. DELIVERY ASSURED. LET US "Reckless·' Romance" This settlement of obligaticn3 would • • • ATTEND TO THIS ALL-IMPOR­ From the Broadway stage hit, ''What's Your Wife • POCOHONTAS DEGREE remove a cause of friction between the two republics, The cabinet has ap­ T ANT DETAIL. A CALL WILL Doing ORGANIZED HERE proved of Caillaux's policies and MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 25 AND 26 agreed to make his financial plans a SETTLE IT, ONCE AND FOR ALL. Officers EIeoted at 'large Meet­ question of confidence before the Richard Dix Chamber of Deputies. ing Last ,Night in Fraternal Paris was much angered by llotigh­ , -IN- Hall ton's speech, amI the "Temps" in reo marking on it said that a revision of ,"The Shock P,unch" A live meeting was held last even­ the pe~ce treaty was too high a price ing in Fraternal Hall, when the De­ to pay for aid. The statement WIIS Don't miss this one, it's a new Paramount. gree of Pocohontas was organized, at also made that the refusal of the " PAC ~ A K E R S " No.3 which a complete set of officers were U. S. lto ratify the Versailles treaty M elected. The Degree of Pocohontas is gave rise to the pres¥1t state of WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 a Ladies' Auxiliary of the I. O. R. M. European confusion, oy the en­ George W. Rhodes Brother Bedford, of Wilmington, as­ couragement the refusal gave Ger­ sisted in the organizing. The follow­ many. NEWARK THE MONDAY NIGHT COUPON ing officers were elected. The trouble in Morocco is showing 0 will lady Prophetess, Mrs. Edna Kennedy; that the Riff¥ln troops have been This Coupon and.1 cents admit any Pocohontas, Mrs. Mary Boland; Win­ rather well trained and are fighting to see "RECKLESS ROMANCE" at the OPERA ona, Mrs. Bertha Mullin; Powhatan, the French with modern war tactics. IJOUSE, MONDAY, MAY 25. Mrs. Pearl Tweed; Keeper of Records, Many have died in the skirmishes but Miss Dorothy Blocksom; Kee per of the French troops expect to settl!! Wampum, Mrs. Nancy Hopkins; Col­ things soon. The Riff troops have had Paris rather worried but things I lecter of Wampum, Mrs. Lillian Mes­ L ______...: s ick; First Scout, Mrs. Annie Tweed; are now said to be progressing satis- ~iiliiil!llillilliuilm i illlllillllll!illl!llliitllillillllillllmnmnlmnlmlllillillllllllmlllWlllllmnmilil!ri"imiii!iiil! Second Scout, Mrs. Viola Ewing; First factorily, though it will take several Runner, Mi ss Helen Harrington; Sec- months to defeat the Clansmen, and , ond Runner, Mrs. Sprogel1; First War­ Lyautey will need 100,000 men . The "II. HANARK THEATRE rior, Sister Eissner; Second Warrior, decisive battle will probably take Sister Dempsey; Third Warrior, Sis­ place along the 100 mile front in "The Be3t in PhotoplaY3" ter Dobson; Fourth Warrior, Sister French Morocco within the next few Pate; Guard of Tepee, Sister Bertha days. FIRST SHOW 7.15 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, OR Dempsey; Guard of Forrest, Sister MYR'l'LE VOROUS. 6.15 P. M., STANDARD TIME Olivia Houghton. Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22- The Council has not decided on a CHAMBER" OF COM­ Step Lively! name yet, but will do so in a few MERCE IN MEETING weeks, when they will be instituted by (Continued from Page 2.) "The Man Who Came Back" the Great Chiefs. Davis, Jr., D'r. John R. Downes , HE pawned his soul for the Devil's dismal stock of returns on Armand Durant, C. B: Evans, Broadway-on the Barbary Coas~in the depths of the Orient. YOUNGSTER PROMOTED Rev. Harvey W. Ewing, Samuel SHE pledged her honor to redeem it. ' THE DEVIL wanted a forfeit. "T,he Man Who Came Back" I FOR HIS GOOD RECORD Ewing, John R. Fulton, R. S. PAID. Gallahe1', Green and Medill, C. ~ O. J . Merrell, Jr., son of Mr. and P. Hearn, Ira Kilmon. WITH ~ Mrs. O. J. Merrell, 54 Delaware Ave­ Wallac e M. Johnson, George nue, has just be en notified of hi s pro­ Law, W. A. Layfield, Samuel George O'Brien & Dorthy Mack~ i'l ~ motion to the Senior Degree in The Little, William J. Lovett, James Isn ' t humal1 11ature just too fU11ny ? ~ League of CUI·ti s Sales men-an or­ Saturday, May 23- McKelvey, George A. Moore , -Did you ever notice a cOl1ductor I ganization maintained for its more Owen K. Mom'e, Dr. Paul K. ~ successful boy sales men by The Cur .. Musselman, D. A. McClintock, get a bit peeved when bandling a Buffalo Bill, Jr. tis Publishing Co mpany of Philadel- crowd ?- ~ phia. 1==="""'"======IN ~ He won this recognition by hi s rec­ When Mullin's will be somewbat ord as a local representative for the peeved or disappointed if this same ~ Hamilton" above named Co mpany and appreci­ "Ha~d ~itting crowd of buman being do not crowd ~ ates the support which hi s customers COMEDY TOPICS fABLES ~ a re givin g him, into this store - purchasing what I, o As a local representative of "this we know to be the g reatesr values ~ Monday and T uet.day, May 25 and, 26- F1 company," O. J. has hi s own busin ess Wbat is more helle fi c ial to the ~ r===_ e\'er offered i11- Cullen Landi., Alice Calhoun, and cards and statione ry, and as lin addi­ health and at the sal11e time pro­ tional reward Ior the success that he Ben Alexander vides a clea n , hea ltblul recreatioll has achi eved in hi s work, he will re­ IN ceive a deposit of $5 to hi s credit in thall all Men's New Spring Suits the Farmers' Trust and Savings Bank. III "Pampered Youth" I; O. J . is proudly wearing hi s Senior OLD TOWN CANOE? pin and to hi s fl'i ends is showing the $16.50, $19.50, $21.50 F rom Booth Tarkington's famous story, "The Magnificent I Ambersons.'· certificate of hi s new mnk, beal'ing w~ the signature of the Sales Manager of Old Town Canoe. and Old Town Wednesday, May 27- ~ the ompany and the Secretary of the j·1 League. He has already started ac­ Canoe Supplie. for. Sale by tively to work for his promotion to Shirley Mason ~ the next rank in the organi zation. . . . LEROY, CROMPTON ~ • IN ~ Returns From Trip 79 Delaware Avenue Jas. T. Mullin & Sons Wilmin,ton, Delaware II. R. Cole, manager of the United NEWARK, DELAWARE Packing Plllnt here returned on Fri­ Men's and Boys' Outfitters day last from a business trip to Nor­ Phone 155.W folk and neal'by points in search of labor for the canning sea son here. ASK FOR FREE 1925 CATALOGUE Ia= ~~:;.~,J