The Newark Post VOLUME XVIII NEWARK. DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927. NUMBER 5

Dr. Hullihen Points Faculty Edition Farm Bureau Argues I The Passing of Banker Agitation Over Bills To Extend Town Poised, polished with measured Twenty-four years ago, when Need Of Academic tread and a superior smile quirking I Farm Lease Problem men were horse-proud, there ap­ its countenance, "The Review" will peared in our town two aristocrats Limits A~d Provide Improvements Extension Dept. step forth on March 18, immacu­ Endorse Testing Bill; Report On of the horse world, Kentucky bred, late and el·udite. In ShOlt, Dr. perfectly matched, beautiful. It Bills Providing For Large Increase In A rea; Construction Great Opportunity for Adult Educa· Sypherd has accepted the invita­ Potato And Soybean Pools was a treat just to see S. J . tion or challenge of "The Review" Wrilht's sorrels stepping down the Of Sewers And Financing Of Other Improvements. tion; Would Increase Standard staff, for the English Department The New Castle County Farm Bu­ street or the country road. They Are In Hands Of Legislators of General Instruction of the University to labor and reau Executive Committee adjoul'lled caused as great a sensation as does hring forth that issue. their monthly meeting, held last Sat­ an air-plane these days. They had Dr. Sypherd has selected the UJ'day in Wilmington, with a heated spil'it and style, plus perfect be­ There has been considerable agita­ nities which before the passage of COMMITTEE APPOINTED follow"ing staff: Editor-in-Chief, havior. When Mr. Wright wished tion call sed by the presentation of thi s Act belonged to it, as a municipal i discussion of the farm lease problem. corporation, and a ll of the powers, Professor Grant Hyde Code; sport The di scussion was started by quoting to show his friendship or respect three bills to the Legislut ure, pro­ rights, privileges and immunities be­ President Waltel' Hullihen, of the and literary editors, co-operating, figures compiled by the Intel'-State for a deceased person, he sent his viding for an extension of the town longing to a municipal corporation of University of Delaware, in his report Professors Ewalt Matthews arid Milk Producers' Association. caI'l'iage with the sorrels to the limits of Newark, the building of sew­ the State of Delaware, a nd all of the laws, ordinances and regulations of LO the trustees of the University made Ernest Van Keuren; editor of wit funeral. They have been seen at ers in the new area, and financing to According to the assbciation statis­ the town of Newark, Delaware, shall li n February 19, pointed out the great a nd humOl', Professor W. G. Lewi; ticians, the average annual milk pro- : more funerals than any other pair build streets, and provide lighting, be extend ed to apply to and be in "PPoltunity existing in Delaware for "Woman's College editor, Miss Nora duction per cow in Pennsylvania is of horses in the community. water and tire protection within the force in the new territory comprised the establishment of an Academic Keeley. 5,500 and that of Southern New Castle Four years ago the horses, extended limits. within the boundaries as set forth itt Section 1 of this Act. I ~ xtens ion Depaltment of the Univer­ This is the first time such a County, Delaware, only 3,200 lbs. Banker and Broker, were sent to The bills were presented to the the Iflndly care of Benjamin Hol­ Section 3. The real estate by this sity. Sucb a department would func- I challenge has been issued or ac­ This large discrepancy is attributed I Legislature on Monday, February 21, Act added to a nd included within the Lio n in much the same manner as the cepted at the University of Dela­ to the leasing system in force in Dela­ lett, rt Tip-Top Farm, owned by by Mayor Eben B. Frazer, but as yet limits of the Town of Newark,. Dela­ Agricultural Extension DepaI·tment, ware and is expected to be a suc­ ware. A fal'm census shows that in Mr. Wright, on Chestnut Hill, with no action has been taken on them. In ware, and all persons residing now I or hereafter within said new boun­ but would cover a greater field and its ' cess-at least from a circulation Southern New Castle County, 70 per the injunction, "Take care of them, a statement made by the Mayor, it and give them decent buriaL" On daries, a nd all property therpin, shall benefits would be mOl'e widely and standpoint. cent of the farms are tenant operated, was brought out that the vital prob­ be subject to assessment for town Sunday last, Banker, aged 29 years, \'ariously disseminated. and that these tenant farmers are lem behind the bills was the need of taxes, sewer levies and other levies, in " lay quietly down and died. He was the same manner, and subjPct to the Following the plan outlined by Dr. protection of the water supply, which ·C . of C. Dl'rectors Meet badly handicapped by lack of equip­ decently buried Monday afternoon. same l'ights, rules and restrictions as ment and facilities. Very few farms could on~ be assured by the building n lI ullihen, the State would not be un­ Broker, aged 28 years, mourns the in other ca~p ~ within th ' I" of have proper buildings for the housing of sewers in the section surrounding said Town, before the passage of this de r any expense in fofming and main­ loss of his friend, .but is in good aining this department, yet the gen­ Endorse Town Extension; Ap- and care of a dairy herd; there are the town wells. As this section lies Act. health. The horses were bought in without the town limits, it is neces­ Section 4. The real estate and eral taxpaying public, and pal"ticular­ point Committees few equipped with silos, and there is Philadelphia in 1903, of W. H'. pl'operty added to and included within very little alfalfa on these rented sary to gain unanimous consent of Iv their cbildren, would receive great Clarke. the limits of the Town of NewaI'k by I;enefit. The tI'ustees, greatly im­ The Board of Directors of the New- farms. On the other hand, the income property owners in that section to this Act, shall be in and a part of the pressed with Dr. Hullihen's plan, ap­ ark Chamber of Commerce held a to the owner is, in most cases, not :...... ------' build the sewers. An abortive at­ following districts in said Town, to meeting last Thursday evening in the sufficient to encourage further invest­ tempt was made last year to have th~ wit:- po inted a committee to investigate R. O.~ T. -C. Course All that part West of the centre and report. The committee consists Town Council rooms, E. C. Wilson, ment of capital in making these im­ sewers constructed and the failure of line of North College Avenue and of Henry P. Scott, Harry L. Cannon, president, presiding. provell1lmts. The question is a vital this was the primary motive behind South College Avenue, extended, re­ the framing of the bills. spectively, to the Northerly and South- .Judge W. Watson Hanington and Dr. They passed a resolution endorsing one, but. there was no definite remedy Cut Two Years Walter Hullihen. the proposed extension of the town agreed on at the meeting. Bill number one, calls for a consid- ~~~~b~o~~~:~r;s~i;J,S sh~lia~~ f~W:~d a: The fol1owing .is excerpted from limits now in the form of a bill before The committee voted to endorse the Next Year Drill Will Be Compul. erable extension of the limits of the part of the Western District of said Or. Hullihen's report on the subject: the Legislature. bill to be presented to the Legisla- town. Bill number two asks permis- town; that part lying and being be- "For several years I have been The following committees were ap- ture, providing a state veterinarian sory For Two Years Only; Up. sion to borrow $100,000 to be used to ~:i,:nV~~~e!ai5i~·:i.ic~o~~~a~~e l~~~t~! (Continued on Page 2.) pointed for the yea1' 1927: to test accredited dairy herds. per Classes May Take co nstruct streets, new water mains, line of Choate Street, extended, to the C.ivic Committee-H. E. Hallman, Frank Yearsly and H . Wallace provide street lights and fire protec- Northern and Southern boundary ======I chan'man, Dr. Clau~e L. Benner and Cook, managers of the seed potato Other Study tion in the extended area. Bill three lines of said town, as hereby estab­ Hollingsworth Co. Pl·ofes.sor Ira S. Brllls~r. . Ipool, reported an order for 1,200 bush- empowers the Town Council to sewer lis.hed, s ~all . be in a.nd a pal·t of the the new addition. IM~ddle Dlstr~ct of said town; t~at part Ta:'kes Control Agrtcul tur~ 1 COmI~;tlttee-J: Irvm els, placed with the New York Seed The Boanl of Trustees of the Uni­ Iymg and bemg East of the saId East­ Dayett, chairman, E. L. RIchards, Potato Association. versity of Delaware, at a meeting, Bill number one, providing an ex- er!1 boundary line of said Middle Dis­ Dr. Walter E. Cann. W. T. Pierson and Geol:ge C. Burge, held Monday, voted to abolish the four tension of the town limits reads, in tnct, to t~e Northe~'n and Southern Started Operation of Newark Industrial Committee-J. P. Wright, managers of the- soy bean pool, re­ year R. O. T. C. course'at the U.niver­ full, as follows: chairman, J . E . Dougherty, H. L. Bon­ ~~U~~t~l;)i;h~d~ ~~a~ilge ti:~~dsa h;~~t Yard, Yesterday ported an estimated order of 600 sity. This action was taken on recom­ An Act to change the boundaries of of the Eastern District of said town. ham, Mike Pilnick. bushels, probably to be placed in Sus­ mendation of President Hullihen and the Town of Newark, Delaware, Section 5. That all Acts or parts The E. J. Hollingsworth Company, Educational Com mittee-Professor and to establish new boundariel! of Acts inconsistent with the provi­ of Marshallton, Newport and now R. W. Heim, chairman, Dr. Walter sex County. the faculty. for said town. sions of this Act be, and the same are Newark, started operation yesterday Hullihen, Joseph M. McVey. Presidel)t H. C .. Millikin presided at The University requires all stu­ Be it enacted by the Senate and hereby repealed. of the coal and lumber business they Mercantile Committee-Louis Hand­ the tl1 eet in ~. dents to t.ake four years of compul­ HOll se of Representatives of the State • ---...... _ ....--- of Delaware, in General Assembly purchased from H. Warner McNeal. loff, chairman, H. Warner McNeal, sory military training. Under the UnIversIty Debaters Mr. James H. Hollingsworth is man- r. Newton Schaeffer. new system adopted there will be no ~~~t t~t:~~~ h~~.~~~~ :~:r~~fl~~~~~I~li~c~ Lose to N. C. Wets aging the Newark branch. Milk Producers Hold change in the present course during therein} : The foundation for the present Hol- Membel'shi p Committee-D. A. Mc- the freshman and sophomore years, Iingsworth interests was laid in 1912, Clintock, cha irman, Dr. Paul Mussel- Instructive Meeting and military training will have the op­ th~e~t~~~ l~f ~:~a~~~ t~I~~:;~~:; b! Issue Whether Light Wines and when E. J. Hollingswortb started a man, J. R. Fulton, E. B. Wright, H . F. tion of taking the advanced course of and they are hereby changed and ex­ Beers Should be Permitted coal and lumber business in Marshall- Mote, E. B. Frazer. Ovel' 130 farmers attended the tended so as to include within the lim- the R. O. T. C., or an added academic its of said Town territory bounded The University of Delaware De- to n, In 1920 the E. J . Hollingsworth J. K. J ohnston was elected a direc- meeting of the Inter-State Milk Pro­ course. and described as follows, viz:- bating team met its first reverse this Company, a family affair was incor- tor to fill the place of Frank Collins, ducers' Association held last Friday The provisions of the newly adopted Beginning at a cut stone set in the year, when they crossed words with porated, and in 1922, the Newport who asked to be relieved. in Middletown. This meeting, with plan are tha't eight additional credit southwest corner of the lot belonging the University of North Carolina on branch was established. The purchase The directors attending were: E. C. County 'Agent R. O. Bausman pre­ hours will be given to the students ~~\~hee~~~~dil ~~eN~~!r\.~~e~h~~~~~ the prohibition question. The debate of tbe H. Warner McNeal business Wilson, J. !t'Vin Dayett, Mike Pil- siding, was one of the best attended who satisfactorily complete the ad- thence following the line of said lot was held in Wolf Hall last Wednesday was consumated early last month. nick, J . R. Fulton, Warren Singles, and most instructive ever held. vance course for two years. No credit and the line of the lot of the Council evening. The Hollingsworth Cqmpany is D. A. McClin,tock, Daniel Thompson, Farmers in Pennsylvania are get- will be given unless both years are of Newark on which is erected the old The question was: "Resolved, that composed of E. J. Hollingsworth and Eben B. Frazer and Frank Mote. ting an annual yield of milk of 5,500 completed. N:~!r~~~~te~d:d:nl~n~sa~f ~~!e~e~~ the Volstead Act be amended to per- his brother, M. M. Hollingsworth, as , \ pounds a year, while farmers in the To tho~e students who do not elect ark Country Club, following the di- mit the sale of light wine and beer." senior members; Herbert E., Howard Middletown area are getting but an the advanced course a six hour aca- rection of the last mentioned lot of North Carolina had ~he affirmative J., Charles M. Hollingsworth, sons of MRS, HERBENER DIES average of 3,200 pounds, was the demic course will be added to the pres- the Council of Newark two thousand and Delaware the negative. Philip E. J.; and James H., son of M. M. The death of Mrs. Mary Alice statement made by C. I. Cohee, direc- ent requirements for graduation. The :ro~esi:e/~~\~OS~u~h ~~d!' :i DOOc:~ Cohen and H. Whitney harangued and Hollingsworth. James H. Hollings- Herbener at the Flower Hospital, tor of the quality milk control depart­ six hour addition will be over a period Run; thence in an Easterly and North- gesticulated forthe Delaware drys, worth, the Newark manager, has been Sunday afternoon, removed another ment of the Philadelphia Inter-State of two years. The new system will easterly direction, following the vari- while John J. Russell and Charles A. in the Newport office since its estaL- resident of Newark. Mrs. Herbener Dairy Council at a meeting of dairy­ go into effect in 'September, 1927. ous courses of Boogy Run, until it Wafford upheld the moderate wits of lishment. His father, M. M. Hollings- had been in ill health for some time, men held in the Firemen's Hall, hel·e. In many larger educational centres ~~p~i~d i~~~~~~e ~~~h~~1;k;sfg:n~f North Carolina. Russel and Wafford worth, is nationally noted for his herd but her condition did not become He advised that methods be adopted the recent adopted policy of two year White Clay Creek, by its various are making a tour of this section and of registered Guernsey cattle, which critical until three weeks ago. to increase the supply so that the far- k d II . Sd th tid E t are scheduled for a number of de- compulsory drill f ';sl wor e we · ~~r~'sdi;'e~~i~n, t~ ae;so;;:/:here ~c= bates with eastern colleges. he keeps on his farm at Landenburg, Mrs. Herbener was born in Belmont, mer will make more money. The sub- h Pa. , . '. Ohio, and came to Newark as a bride, ject of his address was, "Who Is Mak- The University 0 e aware was t e Kee's lane, extended, would intersect Both sides conceaed the Volstead Mr. James Hollingswdrth,. in a where she made a host of friends. ing Money in the Dairy Business and only institution in the Second Corps ~aid Creek; thence following McKee's Act a failure, and the main point of statement made yesterday, said that . . Why?" H . D. Allenbilch, president of Area, where the four year course was LHaI'~he'waCyr,oRbSeiI!lngg MthaeI'nPSretl~eeentt oLf iNnceowl~ the argument was the constitution- obligatory. With the opening of col- .. the force of the H. Warner McNeal ' The f~neral was held thIS afternoon the Inter-State Milk Producers' Asso­ lege in September the new policy will ark, extended, sevim thousand four ality of the amendment. Supplemen- Company would be retained intact, at 2 0 clock, at :he ~ome of her ciation, spoke' on "Some New Prob­ place the Delaware institution on the hundred and nineteen fe!lt, more ,or Itary poihts were: whether the law and would be augmented by Mr. Idaughter, Mrs. O~tlle LI~I~, :~e Re:\ lems for the Dairymen." He said new same level with other colleges in these ~~h!'ret~aid li!tte ~~~~~~e~:;n~e aN~~~~~ w~ s enforceable, and whether li~ht Floyd Yarnell, iti the office: There erend H. E. Ha man. 0 CIa ~ng. problems are constantly occurring and parts where the R. O. T. C. is in eJ"\v boundary line of the Philadelnhia, wIlles and .beer. would bet~r an lD­ will be added to present equipment Ipart of i1he ~resbytenan chOIr sang. must be met. The marketing of fluid vogue Rutgers New York University Baltimore and Washington Railroad Itolerable sItuation. The Judges de­ two' trucks, and the horse drawn ve- The pallbeal ers were, J. Harv~y milks in a metropolitan area includes C il d PI' t t .' r.omuany's rig-ht of wav. and t.hence cided in North Carolina's favor 2 to 1. hic1es will be disposed of. Mr. Hol- Dickey, ~red Stricklan,d, Clyde Baylis, problems of the future as well as of o~'ne '.. an ennsy vanta s a e ale Wp.~tp~·IY alon~ said ~ortherly line of Dr. Crooks professor of sociology I untverslbes where the two year sys- the PhlladeluhIa, Baltnnore and Wash- .' . . lingsworth also stated that the policy Lee LeW1s, R. W. Helm a~d Edward the present. tem is in effect. ington Railroad Comoanv's right of and. phIlosophy at the UntVerSI~y ~as of th h' h st quality material at the Hel'bener. Interment was III Head of H D D . f th S I -W II _ way, seven thousand foul' hundred and chan'man of the debate, substltutmg e Ig. e . . . h h Christiana Cemetery. . . aVIS, 0 .e upp.ee e s . . . nineteen feet, more 01' leR s. to a cut for Dr. Hullihen, who was unable to lowest pnces compatible WIt t at Jones Company, Philadelphia, talked quality, that has marked the career of Mrs. 1:lerbenel' is survived by ·two on "What the Large Distributor Re- REGENT TO BE APPOINTED stone s~t North of said rig~t of ,,:,ay attend . The judges were Eugene !lIr. McNeal, will be adhered to by children, Mrs. OI'Ville Little, of New- quires," telling how discriminating Mrs. J. Pearce Cann, who has i;goa o~o~h~ 'lj~i;edf 6~~ni~~nco~n~~~t~ S~very, assistant city solicitor of Wil­ th(' Hollingsworth Company. ark, and Harry Herbener, of Charles- the public was becoming as regards se rved for two years as State Regent and th ~ n ce in a Northwesterlv dil'cc- mll1gton ; Leonard G. Hagner, deputy • • • town, Md.; and four grand children. tainted mille of Delaware D. A. R. declined the hon- tion three thousand seven hundred Iatto rney-general, and George Black- 01' B ILDING . I ... , 8 of serving the third year, as she and seventeen feet. more or less, to bUl'lle. Profe SOl' "Happy" Goldsmith, of . the point of intpl's('ction of t he centre I --_...... __ ..-_ .- Warn I' McNeal has started to budd THREE SPEEDERS FINED the ational Dairy Council, gave a was entItled to do. The office has not Ime of Elkton Avenue of ewul'k, ex- NEW BULLETIN ON a double frame house on Prospect I Three speeders on the highway humol'ous lalk, "The Face Value of as yet been filled, as Mrs. Henry tended" outhel'lv. with the centre line FOREIGN STUDY PLAN the Co mmunity." , Ridgely, who was elected, is unable to of the Cherry Hill Road, and thence av~ uc. II C b II' k'ng \ve l 'C hailed befol'e Judge Thomp~onJs sel·ve. The appointment of a regent c~lI1t inuing in a Northwesterly direc- The supply of bulletins, issued April rs. Este a amp e IS ma I Co urt last week and assessed the The meeting ended with a hilarious will be by the Executive Board. 1926, by the .Co mmittee on extensive improvements to her house d moc l, trifll, in which Mr. Shiftless was ~a.de ;~i~t;~~~v~hnOf~!~dal~~vfi~ el~~~~~h~d ofn~ Unde~­ fin South Co lleg avenue. usual $25 an costs. . Mrs. WlIlram Anthony, of Smyrna, foot, more or less, to the first men- graduate Foretgn Study of the Unt­ tried for l)J'ocl uci ng 'dirty milk. The H. J. Green, who recently bought On Wednesday, Herbert Shdton, of wi ll act as regent until the appoint: tioned cut stone a nd l)lace of Begin- ver s it~' of Delaware, having become ", tal' witness, a Jersey cow, was a mrnt is made. The State Regent of I ning. being- the SOll~ hw est corner of exhausted by the unexpectedly Jarge the Harter House, on West Main Wilmington, arrcsted by Officer Hays, unique feature of the trial, and the the D. A. R. is entitled to .serve for deman? for the is ~l rec t, is havin g a gllrage built on and HatTY D. Hagland, Upper ~arby, two membel's who made up the cow, ~;hiclh\ sofe l~~~ete~o~h:l~ e~~ ~:~:~.r~~n°k. co~ies, cOll1mitw~ thl'ee consecutive years, but IS re-elec- Section 2. Within the limits of preparlllg to Issue a new reVised lhe pr mi. es, unci is having the house arrested by OfTiccr Leach, contnbuted. iore and aft, gave a performance com­ ry Alden, papered and painted inside. Harry Thur day Orville L. Duhn, Wil­ ted each year. the Town of Newark fl S extended and bulletin. The new bulletin will bring parable to a hippodrome production. "~tabli"hed bv this Act, the Counci l of t he' development of the plan up to A. Weir, 01 Avondale, will move ~nto mington, was intel1:upted in his pass- Newat'k shflll be ve"ted with a ll the d lt the house about April 1st. age by Officer Hays and made the MOTION PICTURE powers, rights, privileges and immu- ,e. 0------, reluctant deposit. TO OPEN NASH AGENCY A motion picture benefit, "The ~-~~:"-"':""":---=------I _ EWARK·DOVER . . . J . H. Dennison, formerly with the Quarterback," stan-ing Richard Dix, Notice GAME TOMORROW FIELD FmE Fader Motor Company, has just an­ will be given in the Newul'k Opera nounced that he has accepted the House, Friday, March 18. This show The basketbllll game scheduled I The Aetna Fire Company respond­ Representative McVey; of the nint~ district, t~leph~ned agency for this territory for Nash is given under the auspices of the WIll bctw n Newark High School and I cd to a call lit 2 o'clock this afternoon, to this office this morning that there be a heal'lng gIven cars. The new company will be Educational Committee of the New­ Dover will be played in the New­ to put out a field fire on the Bernard to those who are interested in the extension of the limits of kr,own as the Dennison Motor Com­ nJ'k New Century Club for funds for the town of Newark, before the committee at t~e State \. ark Armory tomorrow night in­ farm, opposite Cochran'S Stone, on I pany, Inc. The location of salesroom milk for the primary school. All are House, Dover, Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. ~ tea c\ f Friday. ' th Lincoln Highway. There was no will be a nnounced at a later date. asked for their support in this matter. - - ______---! I damflge. Wednesday,

Wednesday, March 2, 1927 THE NEW ARK POST. NEWARK, DELAWARE. 2 --=:::::::::: were. We pl'cpared at least this. POI'. t. ' limited to tho work needed by a very 'DC'I/1\ ~. ES I Dr. Hlillihen Points ' estdcted group of teachers from the ClIU folio for you. W ornament d It wlth l elementary schools, and even if the national pattem , with which our in· ,.....-----.....- ~ed Of Ext""nSI'on ept h PRESJOI;'IIG BI 1I0r TO LIE H E RE habitants e mbroider their coswmes. · W'VUUI! N-; 'C D appropriation were largo noug to (' nable us to giv all the courses de- 1927 Lenten program, St. Thomas' From the enclosed picture post cards (Continued from Page 1.) $ir d, the lengt h of the term is .nec- Church, ;'IIewal'k, pecial preachers: you see what our district is like, how mol' and mol' impressed with the pssarily so short that only about one- Ml1rch - Rev. Wyatt Brown, D.O., its buildings , custom ' and national AM~~I~" remarkable opportunity the Univer- fith of a regular colleg e year's work Baltimore. co ·tumes or . On the la t page we sity oC Delaware has to extend its ~ an be covered in it. The teacher, March 15-Rt. Rev. John . Mur- have attached the photo of all the usefulness to the tate if its staff the refore, d siring .to complete t he I ray, D. D., Prcsldlllg Bishop of the Juniors of our school. We think that You Will could be sufficiently enlarged to en- work for a bachelor's degree, the (;hurch. these pic ture post card tell you mOI'e be pleased with eVery ASCO feature of Servi ce. T('s t it today in a ble it to establi sh an b.. cademic Ex- ' [oul'-year cour e would need twenty I March 22-Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, than if we would . \~ri te you seve~a l your nearest ASCO Store. ~hop with Certainty and Satisfaction. tension Department which would do s ummers for it. An Extension De- I D. D., Bishop of Delaware. Ip~ge s of the conditIOn. of our 01 5- 1 for t he interests it would serve what partmcnt, together with the Summer larch 29-Rev. R. W . Trapnell, trlet. I Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! the Agricultural Extension Depart- Schoo l, might cut this down to eight I Wilmington. I " With be t wishe from the pros- ment is doing in its field. years, 01' even less. :": rlr\'k"s dll I"e held each Sunday I pe rity of your future work .and "The establishment of State ni- " IL is my beli ef t hat, in a State like evel i.lg at 7.:';0 , and on FI'iday after- I warmest th.Bnks for your pretty gifts, Rich Ib versity Extension Departments is our. , every part of which is so easily I noon n 4 o'clock. Iw e end '\'Ith the lovak word of 29c based upon two major and several "rcessible, it trong well-manned Ex- pecial celebra tion of The Holy thanks 'God bless you for it!' I Cheese minol' or subs idiary co n ' id eration . Of I tension Department would be able in Communion on Maunday Thursday at "With many incere gr tings, H as just the" Snap" you'll Uke. R egularly 33c pound. the former t he first is the growing a decade to bring up the standard of 7.30 p. nl. I "The Junior Red ros 111emb I' belief in the minds of thoughtf ul i t he teaching in our public chools to a Olhel' celeuration. will be announc- of the tate popular chool at l\lest- people everywhere t ha e duca~i o n point that would compare favol'ably ed. ecko, neal' Puchoo, zechoslovakia." Horse Shoe Red Salmon ~:~ 23c : 6~ ~ should be continued throug hout hfe; with any : tate in t he nion, by Holine Ch~ Church I • _ • 1 that the f ormal training r eceived in makll1g a"allable to e~ery teacher op- . I • • • RUSSIAN STRIN G Q \RTET Victor Pan Big school, college, 01' univer ity is only POI' unities for study and instruction I He,.". F. Hopkins, l\11l1l ster I f 6 II Bread 9 the foundation upon which each in whic h are open to only a s mall frac- Praye r meting, Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. La t yea r the po ibility of present- Loaf CSupreme w~~Paf ed C Bread ton WU R convi dividual should continue to build in I tion of t he teachers o~ the larger ot.tage prayer meeting, Thursday, 1 ing in Wilmin?,ton . hamb I' lusic Big . Brown cru sted loaves Uke M o ther used to make. Court on Ja later life. I Slates, even t hose havll1g the be t 7,45 p . m., at the home of Mrs. J. E. concel·ts of a high type was ucce - of sclling in "The idea of 'adult education.' With ' orga ni zed and most active Extension I T< ir kl e ~ ', Cleveland avenue. f ully exp.erimented with. Man~· music Fancy California when sente a ll of its possibilities for broadening Departments. lass meeting, Friday, 7.45 p. m. lovers will J!\! c~ 11 the pI en ur oc a- Ibs jail she dl'a a nd deepening the lives o[ men and I'ractical on ideration unday services---:Sunday School, s i o~ed by the concert of th~ 1\llli~t 2 15c Dried Lima Beans she would not women, is gripping the imagination , 10.00 a. 111 . ; Preachlllg, 11.00 a . m. Strlllg Quartet and the Plllllldelpllla R equires v e ry UtIle soaki n g and cooks v ery tender. She was immed and the faith of men today as never " rn t he organization of Exten ion and 7.30 p. 111. Everybody welcome. I tJ'ing Trio in the duBarry Room of before since t.he Gol den Age of Greece; Courses at the Univers it y of Dela- • • • the Holel du Pont. ~~------. ~--.~~ ~l when its ,spread and influence were ware, if that ever. hould prove po i- UN IQUE GIFT Encouraged ' by the uc ess of these f Tasty Foods for the Lenten Season! li mited by social and poli tical condi ble. advantage may be taken of the Public school children of the Wil- concer ts the Wilmington 1I1usic Ma rsball 's HeniD, ...... cao 27c + Hom-de-Lite Mayoeai,e ..... 23c I lions which do not restrain or hamper expel'ience of other s tate universities. l liamsville chool near Frankfbrd in chool i bringing the Ru sian t ring Imported SordiD" · ...... can 1Sc FaDcy Tona Fi,b ...... ca n 20e us, who live in a form of oc iety that The wr iter has tudied to some extent 1 ussex county, of which Jlieli sa Mc- Quartet to '~ilmington for a concert I A CO Tomato eahup .. . bot 1Sc A SeO Wet S~'imp .. .. . can 20e endeavors to give to every individual t he Exten 'ion work of a number of Cabe, la t year graduate of the in the Ball Room of the Hotel du ASeO Tb,oaded Codli,h . pksr IDe ASe O Tomato S.up . . 2 can s 1Sc I Be., d,ley', Codli,b ..... pksr 14c ASeO Noodles · ... . I)k" Sc, 9c unit withi n it an equal o pportunit~ in~ titution s, both tate- upported and Women's College, received last week Pont-Biltmore F~iday e"enin~, Ma; h Baker', Lob,t., ...... cnll 37c Smok. d Ta, Bloat.,. . . .. 2 fo r 2Sc for development, I'egardless of origin pl'lVately endowed, and. one fact that l one of the most important packag~ s ·1, and a determllled effort I . bel11g I I' social status. seems t o have been qUi te clear ly es- or documents they have yet experl- made to fill the Ball Room With an Pr im Whole Rice · .. .. 3 pk"s 2Sc + H.im Sp.,bel1i ...... 3 cn ns 25< "Among the le:s important con id a blished by the experience of most I enced, a ,portfoli o from the school apprcciati e audience. .- J_a_pa_D_.. ~e_c_ra.b~_M_.~.t._ .. _ ._.~.. _ca_'~' _39_C __~C~_ li_fo_rD_ia~s_a_'d_iD_e_'_' ~' _' _' _2_ca_" ' 2S' .1 FraDco ·Americao Cooked Spagbel1i ...... 3 caliS 2Sc tions in" olved in s uch a Depart- of them, whethe r individual and occa- children of Mest.ecko, neal' puchoo' l The Russian String Quartet i com- 1_ is one which for the larger sue sional lectures or regularly pursued I zechoslovakia. posed of Joel Belov, fir t "iolin, the University should not be CO UI'ses, hould be given by members Accompanying the portforlio is a Dascha imkin, econd violin, Sam viz: an increased interest in of t he faculty in full and approved lette r written in English, explaining Rosen, viola, and Benjamin Gusikoff, I appreciation of those highel standing; that is, t hat extension I the book. The reason the Williams- ' violoncello. Two ea ons ago it gave Gold Seal Flour l:a~b 59c values f or t he cultivation of which the CO UI' es hould not be given by teaCh- I " ille childr'en are being presented with a memorable concert in the conserva­ The ideal fa mily flour for Bread and Pastry. Unh'ersity stands: scholarship, re- e rs and lecturers who give t heir whole this portfolio is due to the fact that tory at Longwood. The quartet is , discrimination, j udgment, cul- t ime to such work without any other la t yeal' t hey prepared a portfolio rated as one of the best in the East, ASCO Bc Ivory Hecker's t ure; and out of that appreciation an connection with the niversity's with a request that it be sent to the ha ' made numerous a ppearaflces in increased volume of opinion through teaching work; Evel'y teacher or lec- childl'en of Czechos~ova kia. The let- Philadelphia and has recorded for t he I Buckwheat I SO A P Buckwheat out t he State favorable to adequate turer III t he ExtenSIOn staff should tel' from these children across t he Edi 'on p)lonograph. support of the State University out also be a regular teacher in t he intra- ocean is a follows: I The program will consist of Shu- I 3 ,k" 25c 4 cakes 2Sc 2 ,k" 25c of t he public moneys of t he State mural courses of. the University, at- "Deal' s isters and brothers in America, mann' Quartet in A minor, Al'ensky or should this consideration be con tending faculty meetings and voting "We got a lso some gifts of those I Variations on a theme by Tschaikow- ' Economy and Satisfaction in every bean-Economy because of sidered a sordid or selfish one. The in them jus t a do those devoting rou have prepared for Czechoslovak sky, and Dvorak's famous Quartet extra strength and body; Satisfaction becaule of ill dis­ tinctive character and flavor. Why pay 4Sc or SOc University exists only for the welfare practically all their time to intra- children. We feel that we must pay in F major, the American Quartet. a unique els.where for coffee not as good? of t he State and it should recommend mural cour es. I n fact it should be you in return. We are children of The Russian String Quartet is par­ evening, it and employ every means to increase understood that every member of t he poor parents, and cannot therefore ticularly noted for its interpretation Ib of the pur'c hase its effectiveness as an agency of en- intramural faculty is also a member send you similar gifts as yours of the Arensky Variations. ASCO Coffee 37c W. W. Moore, of lightenment and progres ; the only Df the exten. ion taff and may be I Jus t try II c up and you'll taste the difference. principal s peaker. agency, it is claimed by some, that called on, ubject to his as ent and ======W . G. HarTis, gav holds any promise of a naiional avel'- appro 'al or the dean, to assist in ;------...:------, WE HA VE A BLEND FOR EVERY TASTE! t he work done, age of intelligence and informed judg- carrying out this work of extension I of the exercises, ment sufficiently high to make safe of the Unive rsity's services as widely A Wide and Appetizing Menu at Reas~nable Price~ wel'e served by America's great but hazardous experi- as possible to the Jl eople of t he State. Hanis. ment in democratic government. " A t pr esent there i no a d ~ pa rt - I ~: ~ ~~~~I;.~~J.:~O~d~:.:' :: ~'~' E Conditions Favorable In Delaware ment in the Univcrsity t hat has a T'T·EEK. o.,.. ASCO Teas ; .. Th pkg 14c : Ib SSe . uffici nl number uf instructors to The B. & O. Restaurant " In Delawal'e we have some condi­ ptain Blac.k or Mixed give entirely satisfactory instruction tions especially favorable to t he estab­ Opposite the B. & O. Station to t he students in the r egular intra­ Tea Ib Tin 75e lishment of extension cour es at the Pride of Killarney mural courses. To give extension U State University. Distances are so courses will therefdre r equire add i- I Big small t hat every community is within tional instructors in those depart- I Delicious Fountain Confections SchraFt's Candy Hot. easy reach of the nivers ity by motol .ASCO Chili Sauce ments in which extens ion work is to be Our Own malee. Finest ingredients. Very Tas ty. or by train at mall expense. Lec­ I offer d. Such additional instructors, ~ t urers and teachers co uld go out from ======Sweet Sugar Corn . . 3 cans 25c 1+1 ,ound Yellow On io"s .. . Ib 4c l t he University to t he various centers however, giving at least part of their T ~ nd . r Peas ..... 3 cans 25c lui y Grapefruit . .. . 3 for 25c I ti me to the intramural work could, I,-:-:======~ at wh ic h classes would gather at a 1Ripe Tomatoes . ... 3 cans 25c Ch ,ice Apples .. ... 3 lbs 12c , while ina ug urating extension work, at minimum of time and ·expense. The I I A seo Sugar Corn . . . can 150 Calif. Prunes ... I b lOc, 12y'c I the sa me time relieve the teaching Electrical Supplies Covered Garbage Cans , f A seo Calif. Peaches bigcan 23c + Calif. Evap. Peaches . . ... 25 c Parent-Teache r Associations with I load in those depal·tments. Thus the Lawn Seed 4. which the State is dotted constitute a establishment of an Extension, De- I Paints and Varnishes s plendid means already at hand for Heinz or Beech-Nut partment, if it should prove feasible, I c efficient and wide-spread utilization of will not only accomplish the purpose Carpenters' Tools of Every ~escription 2 cans 25 a n Extension Department r eady and Cooked Spaghetti indicated by its na me but will at the I anxious to conduct such courses as Vrry Nourishing. Just he at and serve. same time strengthen the regular they would find most desired and wo rk of the coll ege and make less Gold Seal. Gold Seal ASCO Elbow needed by the various groups within onerous t he burden now being carried Alfred D. Peoples each community. P robably in no other or pieR' by many of our instructors, to the Macaroni • Spaghetti Macaroni 2 IS c State do Parent -Teacher Associations very great benefit of the effici ency of 507 Market Street Wilmington so completely cover the State and cer c their instruction." ASCO Tomato Puree ca n tainly in no other State is their pro 3 20 OUT Store~ are Shopping Headquarters for to~~~~edin the broadest interestsW ~~a~ of the ~~com Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ I Quality Merchandise at Sensible Prices! munity. Their co-operation, therefore which may be counted upon as as sured, would provide an important Meat Specials for This Week-End! agency for state-wide developm.:nL of Low"cost Transportation' an Extension Department's useful Whole Cuts Chuck or Services at ness. Ib Elkton, W. G. H Value To Teachers as follows: This F riday "Again in Delaware as in other Pot Roast Missionary states, there a re many teachers wh Star. • Cars gether in recogrJi til are eager to go on with t heir studies Built by D U)'(I)rt Mot or~ Prayer for Jlii ssi to equip themselves better for t heir Cross Cut Roast Sunday Schoo l work as teachers and for t he broaden or Bolar IMPROVED STAR FOU R NEW STAR IX Morning ing of t heir intellectual interests and~ I Dr. J. R. Ed outlook, but who have no opportunit Ham and Cabbage Special! will be t he for directed and s upervised study bu always hai t hat afforded in the severly limited All Smoked H Epworth courses and brief term of the. ummeer 1 ST AR Cars are selling on their Merit, young people schools. For them, and for th Skinned ams i hi s service. schools of Delaware in consequence I and not by exagger t ddt· . d Evening W a n E xtension Department at the Uni~ Large a e a ver ISIng an N C bb 4 of the Mission versity would be of a value hard to Heads I" C misleading claims. ew a age and t he report overestimate. For t he average teach Q I· P er, in the public schools of a ny state, I ua Ity oultry at Sensible Prices! year's giving in por te(1 by classes. elementary or secondary, t he only op BOlo Ch portunity f or sustained, directed study rOI lng • k is f ound in the extension courses of or Frying Ie ens the State Universities. The courses of the larger ummel' chools of the S country are, of course, of u nques- tewing Chickens most prominenL tioned value, but they are quite ex crated 011 last F pital for a mi ~e~~~et~:~~e;l~a~S:;;:O~'I:OaS~;~ RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. Long Island Duckling's writing he is imp insignificant fraction of what can be I 01'. Richards, of t he sur·geon. done in cou rses given in the after- I ceberg 2 15c IFresh Cooked 5c 1I 00ns, evenings, aturdnys, and by Lettuce hoad. T ri .... e I" 1 , corr pond nce throughout t he school SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE 1 all year. At t he niversityof Delaware. • Imported :1 N ~ W MADE :11 t d the courses given in the Summer Sweizter y. III 25c Sour Krout m:::k£ ,," 28c chool, becau e of lhe s mallness of Cheese 1tJ 5c BACON Ih the tat appropriation, have to be ~ , ~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ======~~~~~~~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~JJI I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "II ThefJ e priCe(! ell'ec:lin In our ~~ .______~N~e~w~8~r~k~8~t~0~r~~~ . _____1 I. -

THE NEW ARK POST; NEW ARK, DELAWARE, 8 · lrni!i Mi8;8i:iil!i~i!Ni!i!i!iEEi~rnwn~~nns~n~i8i~O%~~FunmT~~H~~E~N~~E~IGH~B' ~OrnRrn~%H~O~O· D ' ~ ~~i=~~~~~~s~~~ I ~ · ~~ ~!\~~~~ ~~~t~ ~ ! Strahorn, MI'. and Mrs. Raymond last week. l2 I I' Buckinghllm, of Newllrk. I - : L . - MI'. Delllwll l'C Laws has a fox ~ :1 AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS ~ ~ ~r .. lind Mrs. Willia m Wrig ht, of pcnned and the Glasgow sportsmen ~ ~, ~~ WIl mlnglon, were unday guests of arc planning for a hunl one day of :·.·. ~i!m!im~i!i!i!i~~~~~~~; ~==~=~~~~~. ~~~~Q.~~!= MI'. and Mrs. F. V. Whiteman. I thi s week. Elkton slowly recovering. Mrs. Money is re- Mermaid Is hipp d, the total amount of the order Mrs ..l esse Patterson and son, WIIJ- I PLF.A-S-I-\N-'-r"'~""A""~"L-E-~Y-M-E-ETING mcmbered by many in Newark, as was over $970. Announcement was to r, are visiting relatives in Philadel- I she has spent some time, in the past made of the Pomona Grange on phia. The monthl y meeting of the Pleas- Ralph H: Garrett, of ~lI{ton, has few years with her daughter, Mrs. The lI1isses Ed~la Murray, Helen Thul'sday, Mllrch 3, in Odd Fe ll~w s -- Ia.nl Valley Pal' nt-Tellchcr . Associa- l!Cen uppolJ1ted temporal'lly deputy Wm. Smith. and Sam Pennington, Madelaine : Ha ll in W:ilmlngton. A co mmumca- MI'. a nd MrH. H. A. Mousley spent lIOn was held Thursday cvemng, Feb- clerk 'Jf the Circuit Co urt for Cecil -- J ohnston, and Carolyn Peach attended It ion, concerning t he daylight saving · Lhe week-end wit. h relatives at Mount I'uary 24 . The following program it todar in , ('ounly, vice, Frank G. P ratl, resigned. I Mrs. ~ohn F. S p ~ rklin s p ~nt several i ft bridge lunch.e o~ given by MI SS Anne bill before t he Legislature, f rom the I Hopo, Pa. was r c~dc r d: days thIS week WIth her slstel', 1111'S. Walker, of WI,lmll1gton , recently. State Grang Mastel' was read. --;-:- . . I Openll1g so ng, "Colum bia, Ge m of The P layground Athletic League of George T. Witworth, Ilt E lmhurst, -- A report upon the sick of the MI' ..and MI·s. Gdpll1 J:luckmgham lhe Ocean," by audience, then prayer Maryland has selected May 20 fa I' Del. MI'. and Mrs. L. H. Pennington, Grange was made: Wm. Naudain who 1 1l~(~ chddren, Elva an.d RlChal'd, 31'(1, I'epeated in concert; poem: and songs hold111.g the annual school rall y and I . -- . ' Howa l'(l Pierson and John. Piers.on, has had an att.ack of scadet fev~r, is ;s,ted MI'. R. C. BuckIngham on sun- I by children, uppropl'iute fO I' thl' athlellc meet 111 E lkton. Mrs . .B e~s l e und. J:I elen W llwol th viSIted HOWUl'd Plel'son, Jr., 111 Phlla- im )J'ovin g, . Mrs. Frank Bancroft who ay. _ _ l11unt.h : a play, " The Jokers in Dis- lIJi ss M. M. La,,;, of Lhe Art De- were WIlmington vIsItors on satul'- j delphi a, on Sunday. ha! bcen 'ilI for some time, is now I MI'. a nd Mr . WalTen Lamborn had Igrace," by pupi ls. Those taking part I a t nll' nt, Bryn Mawl' School, nd- day. __ R 'v. and II1rs.G. '1'. Gehman und I ro uO'cring with pneumonia. . as t. heir guests 1111' . B ssie Evans and "'~ I'e: ~1ao. ~ill e l', Ruth P oe l, al'l and dl't'"sed lhe Woman's Club of Elkton, M'l SS Kathcl'In. e Bratlon held a da ughter, MI'. and Mrs. Peach and I The Lecturer's. '.. h our was open d m l MI'. and II1r·s. Harold Eccleson and StewUlV. altm t Wllkman, Roland and amul'l al their me ting Tuesduy aftel·noon. large bridge party at her home on Mi ss Cal'olyn P ach attended a bas- , orde r to admIt VISltO I:S. The program, son, Hal'old, and daughter, Malle, ali i' . " ". , " I . 111 (' harge of LoUI S StringeJ' and I of Philadelphia. I A play, The Pull Back, was glVen Mrs. Clara Wharton, aged 30 years, Fl'lday evenmg. ketba ll gamo of the W. C. 1. ln Dovel', . < bv six of the young h di es of t he com- \'. if of Rudolph Wharton, of Chesa- . on Friday even ll1 g. Rev. Gehman, g.lven by fOUl-tee~ young .men, con- I - - • . I~ U;lltV The cast w; s as follows' I('a ke City, di d Saturday at Union MI'. and Mrs. John Conaway spent Mrs Peach a nd arolY11 Peach ar Slstll1g of harmol1lca selectIOns, quar- \ Glasgow M bidst I M' I' . R 'd . Thursday with thei r da ughter, Mrs. gl'UCi u ~ltes of the W. C.·1. tets. choruses, reading, jokes, a. di S- I MI:s. s y e -M. I ~s M1:el·nle d el h .. Hospital, E lkton, from the effects of I W M'll' V " IS enseny- ISS I Crc Sc wal tz F r'ed Cobb, at Claymont, Del. . -.- . . . .. sertutiol1. "The . ater- I Ion Il~ e, . .. . I-ren'I'I'ette' P'l'I'de ~IIKal ' Rambo - bichloride of mCl'Cl1l'y which she took __ Mrs. Ann Ie J. Denlllson IS VISltll1g ancl a nllnstl'el skIt by the two Wlvel Mrs. Ma ry A. Frazer IS VI Sltll1g re- . . ... y lhe (i1'S t wee~ in J~nu:ry. Mrs. Wh ~l' - Mrs. W m. Heavellow is spending in Philadelphia. brother s with t hei r banjos, was thor- lalive. in Eiklol1 and Philadelphia for ~d e l~ld e pl'I(le-~l s s ~Icanor Wa l ~on tOn was conv lct.. cl 111 h'l Cpc,l r-.. - 'I so me time wit h her mother, Mrs. Wm. ollghl y en joyed. The boys treated a few weeks. (,Cl'.tle Plane- MISS AlIce McCor.mlCk Cou rt ~n J~nuary 5th o~ a charge Money, at Elkton, Md. The Young peo pl e oj' Harmony with ;lPples ;l1d candy.' Wal.tl'ess-Mrs, E dythe McCormIck of :elllng Intoxlcat;ng . ilquor , add 1 • _ • School District are giving a play en- Mr Abl'a ll1 Armor recently mar- Mrs. Mary Bonham a nd grandson, PIe a nd coffee werc on sale by the ~,,~ e n sentenced .to 30 days in Elkton Elk M'll titled "A . Corne:' of ~he Campus," for I'ied,' sent a large \~e dding cake, a Edgar B. Jackson, of Bridgeton, New Social Com mi ttee . .J ail she dl'amat)cally told the court I S the beneht of .he ?Iano fund. of the custom in the Gra nge. Another wed- Jersey, were entertained at t he home Secretary. she would not serve the sentence. -- Hal'mony School; ln Hockessll1, the d' t tak lace is that of Miss of MI'. and Mrs. C. A. Leasure a few She was immediately removed to. the MI'. James Mendahall and wife and I evening of March 12. All welcome- E\~;n ~imps:n,Pon March 12. days of last week. M.aid: You know that old vase. jail .. where s~e swallowed the pOlson, mother, Mrs. Ho~ard lI1endahall, I wanted too! The program next Monday evening 1111'. and Mrs. Ear le Brown a nd mum, you said 'ad bin 'anded down from generation to generation? WlllCh ended m her death. spent Thursday WIth Mrs. W. T' j M ' md M Cl'ff'd Si pson are will tuke the form of a sale--proceeds daughter visited Mr. Brown's parents, j Mistress (anxiously) : Yes! The February meeting of the Will- Wright. s pen~ii~g so::' ti~e O~ith :1', Simp- to be applied to the fund for new MI'. and Ml·S. T. A. Brown. Maid: Well this generation 'as ing Workers was held at the home of The Elkton F~Company quickly son's parents, at~rshallton. I s~ngi ng books ~or !e :range. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cleaver and fam- c!l'opped it. Mrs. John F. SparkJin on Friday even- t II th h' . I I I h d .. I - • • came 0 a ca ,as e c Imney m saac The Young People's Society of the "We are taug t wor s, prlnClp es, ily visited Mrs. Cleaver's parents on "Hey there feller! What yo' all ing. Reports from the supper, recent- Hammond's home was afire, and was Whl'te Clay Creek Chul'ch met on I and. theori.es·, but e.d.ucation does not S d ly served to the Modern Woodmen of t t d I un ay. I'unnin' for?" soon pu ou. ITue sday evening at the home of Mr. beglll untIl we utlhze wor s, app y 1" b America in the Church House, showed . -.- and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson of principles, and work out theories for Mrs. Gonce is visiting relatives in "se gwme t' stop a ig fight." net receipts to be about $39. Refresh- .Mr. Damel MIIl.er, Sr. , of Cher.ry Stanton. ' pructical I)Url)OSeS." Elkton fol' a few weeks. "Who all's fightin'?" men t s were served a ft er the b usmes . s HiltI, spen some j; nne th IS wee k Wl th I . ••• Mr. and Mrs. N~;'man George are I "Jes me an' another feller." session. ~!~,d~Ur~h~:~i!fr~il~~~h.. Caster, and HAHMONY GHANGE Pleasant HIll recieving congratulations on the birth 1====:::;======Singerly Fire Company was called Over one hundred were present at ___ of twin daughters, born on Thursday FOR FLOWERS . out about 6.15 a. m. Friday morning Rev. Charles Sharpless, of Bethel, the meeting of HRI'mony Grange on Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham en- morning of last week. ' Both mother I for a chimney blaze neal' Elk Mills spent !<'riday with Elk Mills friends. Monday evening. During the business te rtained the following guests on Iand babies are doing nicely. I Phone Wilmington 203 and about 8.15 a. m. the company. -- ." hour, the clover and timo~hy seed Sunday: Mr. and Mrs .. Kinsey Van- Mrs. C. A. Leasure, Mrs. O. J. responded to an alarm in Elkton MIS. Rachel Heath, of Chllstma, order was l'eported as receIved and sant and Anna Mary Llttle, of Steel- CI M' B BRINTON'S wh ere the interior of the basement of who has been visiting Mrs. ;Elmer '\ • ~ave r , ISS eulah Leasu~' e .and. , 203 West Ninth Street the store of Jacob Reubenstone was Ruth, returned home this week. .,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _••• _...... Wl1bur Leasure were entertamed at I ?_, discovered on fire, supposed to have been caused from a leak in the gas Mrs. Howard Reed and daughter, ! pipe. No damage was done in either Nellie Pauline, spent Friday with Mr. I ' case, both being put out with hand Thomas Kay. __ I RUSSIAN STRING QUARTET extinguishers. Mastel' Harry Downham is still se- FAMOUS CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE The Chur~h House was the scene of I'iously ill in the Homeopathic Hos­ a unique celebration on Thursday pital, Wilmington. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4th, at B.15 evening, it being the third anniversary HOTEL DU PONT- BILTMORE BALLROOM of the purchase of the building. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott spent the W. W. Moore, of Wilmington, was the week-end with hi s mothel', Mrs. Ad­ Tickets, $1.50 at the Door pr incipal speaker. The pastor, Rev. die Scott. IF .YOU CAk.E FOR GOOD MUSIC, YOU WON'T MISS iT! W. G. Harris, gave a brief history of Mi ss Elizabeth Jackson, of Phila­ t he work done, and at the conclusion delphia, has been visiting relatives of the exel'c'ises, li~ht refreshments and friends here. were served by the host, "Parson" Harris. Mr. Elias Cartel' and wife and Mr. J . J. Gailey and wife, of Philadelphia, Frank G. Pratt, Deputy Clerk of spent Sunday with Mr. Harry Carter. t he Circuit Court for Cecil County, tenclel'ed his resignation to Clark An­ Mr. Ernest La~ is vi siting Miss I WHITE STAR GAS RANGES drews, and left E lkton for Southern Laul'a Salis, of Philadelphia, during on Display at the Store of points, where he will later remove week- end. I his family. John S. Rossell, president of the A;pieton I ·C. B. DEAN RAGLANS Security Trust and Safe Deoosit Co., of Wilmington, was the speaker Tues­ Mrs. James Murray and Mr. Thomas Newark, Del. day evening at the weekly meeting of Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, visited Are Right! the Elkton Rotary Club, held in the Mrs. H. R. Smith on Sunday. New Central Hotel. Approved by the American Gas Association. The Flint Hill Literary Society met Miss Vera Nelson, a junior at the at the home of M1·. Clement McMullen . Right in style, Fight in looks, and Elkton High School, was awarded Saturday evening. I 154 Tests right in time for T 0p"'oat weather. first prize in a typing contest held by You don't know just how smart the schools of Cecil County at Tome MI'. Herbert Price and family, of EVENTUALLY YOU WILL BUY -WHY NOT NOW? Institute, Port Deposit. Elk Mills, MI'. Calvin Miles and fam­ and swagger and downright dressy ily and MI'. Frank McCool, of Elkton, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Witworth, of called at the home of MI'. Harvey Superior to any on the market. a Topcoat can be until you look at Elkton, has presented to the Ameri­ Scott on Sunday. We give a greater allowance for your old stove these. - Priced can Legion Post of this town, two sets of drivil1g flags to be used on Mr. A. D. Short has recovered from than any other company. lhe Legion's ambulance. an attack of grippe. No corners to collect grease or dirt. $35.00 to $65.00 Sheriff Clinton Logan and several Mr. Wm. Baily and family, of per- I No unsightly screws to rust. deputies raided the roadhouse of Bes­ I'yville, spent Monday evening with sie Walker, colored, neal' Conowingo, 1111'. Norman Cornell. ONLY $5.00 DOWN Jas. T. Mullin & Sons, Inc. Sunday night, and alTested eight MI'. and Mrs. Young, of Wilming­ 6th & Market women and seven men, landed them in ton, spent a day recently with MI'. and El kton jail for a hearing Thursday. Mrs. Edmund Miles. We deliver and install FREE WILMINGTON DELA WARE SCl'vices at the M. E. Church, in Messrs. Benjamin and Clarcnce The world's greatest Gas Range A Hoase of Service-for All People Elkton, W. G. Harris, pastor, will be Crockett, of Chester, spent Sunday as follows: with their father, MI'. Alfred Crockett. This Friday evening the Women's Mi ssionary Societies will meet to­ Star Stove Shops, Inc. gether in recognition of the Day of Prayel' for Missions. Street __ Wilmington, Del. Sunday School at 9.4~ a . m. ~W~~ I Morning Worship at 11.00 a. m. Free As The Air Dr. J. R. Edwal'ds, of New York City, The world's greatest will be the preacher. Dr. Edwards is musicians, orchestras, NASH' always hailed with clcli".r- t in 1';lktnn. Epworth League at 6.46 p. IL AD speakers are on the I'[·--·--·--whi;~--S;~~-G~~-R~~;~~--- .... -.... ·1 you ng peoPI.e a l'e lnvi,eti to attend I air every day"- t hi s service. II c. B. DEAN, NEWARK AGENT I MOTOR CARS Evening Worship at 7.30. Views they come into your home of lhe Mission Fields will be show11, ' FREE - if you have a I j Main Strel!'t Phone 70 ! I • 23 MODELS and Lhe report for the Sunday School I ~ .... ------.. -.. ----- .. ------... ------.------~ ~ ' ('ar's giving in M~ssion s will be re­ KOLSTER Ilorted by classes. Prices Range From Elkton Personals ORTHOPHONIC $865 - $2090

Dr. W. D. awley, 0 of ElKton's Victrolas Radiolas CHARLES P. STEELE F. O. B. Factory mOR t promin enl physicians, was op­ Victor Records 'ruted on last Friday at Union Hos­ FRESH and SALT pilal for a minor t.rouble. At this writing he is improving sati sfactol'ily. MEATS DENNISON MOTOR CO., Inc. ])1'. Richards, of Port Deposit, was Newark Radio Store lhe sUl'geon. NEWARK, DEL. C CLARENCE J. FOX Ih Telephone 44 Newark, Delaware 15 Mrs. Wm. T. Money, of Elkton, who Kolst.r - Crosley - Atwater Kent Sets has been seriously ill with pneumonia at hel' home on Church street, is =~M"'!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i~~:M====~====!iSild Wednesday, THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE. DAN HUGHES TO LECTUItE ~======1I1 and discussed the "Future of Mis- SATURDAY Maryland Society . sions." Dorothy But lor, a senior at NIGn " ns CrUISe1, Women's College Go ucher Co llege, and president of the On Saturday ni ght Dan 1.. Hugh The Newark Post Pla otes ' tudent Volunteer Group of that dis- the Welsh Song Evangelist, will gi N trict also spoke. Geneva Lobach led his lecture, " Hearthstoncs and Tom Issued Every Wednesday at The MllI'y la nd Society ot Dela ware, the service, and Eleanol' Edge played stones," which r ecounts hia Wo The Shop Called Kells of which Mayor Eben B. Fruzer 1s I-'======:J the pia'no. NEWARK, DELAWARE president, have announced theil' plans FRESHMAN DANCE War expel'i ences. This is a part Mrs. E llis was entertained at lunch­ t he 10-day program t.hat the Re ESTATE OF EVERETT C. JOH NSON-Publisher fot' the hesapeake CI'lllse to be taken The Freshman Dance of Women's eon at W()men's College today, follow­ MRS. EVERETT C. JOH NSON-Editor Co lll'ge was held Saturday evening in erend Frank Herson has u!1'a nged { CRARLES B. JACOBS, JR.-Associate Editor next June. The S. S. "City of At- Old Co l~ ge. George Madden's eight- ing h,w t ::.l~ to t he Press Club. ______..:::::::::=::....:::.:....:::==:-=..::.:.....~~--:--::-:------Ilanta" has been chartered from the Ill' ce orchestra. f urnished t he music. •• I the Methodist ChuI'ch, from Februa Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware. under Act of March 3, 1897. Chesapeake Steamship C"mpany :for In t he receiving line were Margaret GAS MAINS TO BE PUSHED 28 to March 10. Make all checks to THE N8WARK POST, the t rip, which will consume three Midd leton, president of the Freshman WITH GOOD WEATHER Dan Hughes served with tbe Briti Telephones,.92 and U3. days, June 3, 4 and 5. Accommo- Class, Marjorie J ohnso n, president of b . t h D d 11 The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. elations will be limited to 250. the Junior Class, Mr. and Mrs. Geol'ge Jus t as soon as the weather e- forces meal' ane s cnmpaib'll, Single copies 4 cents. The committee in charge of the J. Midd leton, of Wilmington, Miss Al- co mes settled and it is possible to t he MesoP!ltaminan d sert, and on t We want and invito commnnica,t'io?!s, bttt tho1! ?nust .be signed by .tho cruise is composed of Mayor Frazer, len and Mi ss Long. Other g uests forward excavation work, the gas Afghanestan border. Ho is lendl writO?" B name-'ltotJo?' publication. blft fO?' am' tnfonnat?On and proteo l to?~ and Dr, Wa lter V. Stack, J ohn C. were t he resident members of t he company proposes to continue the lite singing at the me lings bei , Newman, .T. W. Toodwine, J. F . Davis, Women's Co llege faculty: Elizabeth work of laying about fiv e miles of held nightly. of Wilmington. Wiley, president o.f the Senior Class ; gas mains throug hout t he town of Mr. Herson announced th(' !ollowi 011ls Those who will ,make t he trip, will Anne Whaley, president of the Soph- Newark. visiting preachers who will fill II uI-(lUU1I1Ul1Ulln, 3J11uull'nt, 'arlUl, 1£11'111'1' .@ldl • mrr~!l . ] lcave Wilmington by a special train omorc Class; Jean Middleton, )Jresi- .There are many :·~q u ests for ser~- I pul pit during t he meetings: I W l,Ihtrl' ]l1iIutl'e. 3J1l'l'sl, Air. @llHutI)inl' mIll llNUrll fllr ove r the Baltimore and Ohio railroad d nt of the Student Self-Government ices for gas from .cltlzens of Newalk Rev. William G. Hanis, 1<~lklli on Friday afternoon, June 3, at 5 Association, and Kitty Ady, head of not on present mams of the compa ~ y, Rev. John McMu1'1'ay, Newark' R 1El1l'rgblll1y."-OUR MOTTO. o'clock, and sail from Baltimore at '7 the Student Social Committee. The and it will be necessary to lay :~n s Zack W. Well s, New aa Ue.' R ~l======~ o'clocl" On Saturday Jamestown, decorations, 'whi ch were very effective, before they can be accommodat~. ut Gilbert Gehman, Ebenezer; Re~ Ii Fortress Mo nroe, at Old Point Com- consisted of white and red crepe paper with a large force of men, which the I WE' N k R . 8 MARCH 2, 19 17 fort, and Yorktown, Va., will be vis- shading the lights, and o:f silhouettes co mpany proposes to place at work ~ey L . h w';li . e \~ ar -; R ev. Jam iter!. On Sunday, t he only stop will and posters depicting the life of the soon, t his activi.ty will be pushed as McDo~~lI: WliI:li~!t~~ ;; R:: ~ he made at Annapolis. The steamer Freshman. speedily as possibl e. . Greenfield, Wilmington; Rev: F" A Greater N ewm'k will dock at Ba,ltimore at 4 o'clock that 'l'hc members of the co mmittees Beca use of the great II1 tel:est ta~en P. Mitchell, Wilmington. ra In t his issue of The Newark Post we are printing the text of afternoon. who >l l'l'anged t he dance were: Mu- in the cooking demonstratIOns With House bill No. 1 r~lative to extending the limits of the town of The thi rteent h annual banquet of sic-Romaine Robinso n, Helen Holt, oven regulated ranges last week, t he Newark. We ar~ glad to be able to do this, as it may be the first the society will be held in the du Pont- E li zabeth Hollis, Margaret Lyna m; co mpany is arranging for another PEOPLE'S COLUM step in clearing up unpleasant accusa~ions .. . . Bil tmore ballroom, Thursday evening, programs-Ruth Gray, J eanette Mode week of demonstrations to be given It is generally supposed that the mcluslOn of outlymg sectIOns March 24, with President Frazer pre- and Marianne Robbins; refreshments some t ime in ApriL in the town will be the first step toward extending the sewer siding. Henry Breckenridge, of Ken- - Lois Simmons, Eunice Scotten, Ter- That Newark housewives appreciate People's Column system. All well and good; but we contend that there should be tucky, Assistant Secretary of War ry Tehan, Elizabeth Donohue; decora- gas as a fuel, was evidenced by the Editor Newark Post: no "supposing"; there should be exact knowledge as to when and under Woodrow Wilson, will be the tions-Edna Timmis, Margaret Vin- large number of sales of automatic I want to thank you for the assi where and on what terms improvements are to be made, and that principal speaker. Governor Albert singer, Mildred Sherwood, Mary Lou- hot water heaters and ranges during ance which your pUblication rende it should be known now. We believe that the water supply of the C. Ritchie, of Maryland, has accepted ise Mayer, Katharine Thawley, Grace the last week. in securing a right-of-way for town should be safe-guarded and should certainly vote to that end. an invitation to the banquet. Jump, Mary Lou Robertson, Dorothy • _ • sidewalk along Depot Road. We ha But we do deplore the fact that the residents of a town feel • _ • Roe; patronesses-Anne Barclay, Sara ENN HURT completed work on all right-oha it in their power to include the residents of outlying districts in MAKING ALFALFA MEAL Chambers; waitresses-Martha Wel- MISS GROTH granted, but are still short the jurisdiction of the town, without the formali~y of first den. Miss Erica Grothenn, of this town, stretches across the properties publishing broadcast the facts of the case, and calhng a town ArthUl' Mason will address the The Juniors who served their "lit- and Mrs. John Wallace, formerly Miss Fulmer and Spence. meeting, where there may be open discussion of the matter. We Agricultural Club of the University of tie sisters" were: Iva Carll, Jane War- Myrtle Wakeland, with three others, Appreciating your interest, I am, realize fully that the town meeting is not a tradition here; but Delaware on Thursday evening at ner, Dorothy Cll'ulk, Geneva Lobach, were injured when the car in which Very truly yours, it may occasionally well be the order of the day. 7:30 in Wolf Hall on "The Making of Louise Marshall, Bonnie Walker, Ella they were riding skidded and upset C. E. Grubb, You may feel thllt such a meeting would "g.et nowhere." It Alfalfa Meal." Mr. Mason has in- Reynolds, Jean Blair, Kitty Horton, at Tybout's Corner, near Dover. Mrs. County Engin would at least be a democratic procedure. Heated and undignified vented a machine known as the Kitty Holton, Hattie McCabe, Edith Lola Taylor, of Wilmington, was ======it might be, but it would be an open forum, where stich points as Mason Process for the making of Biddle, Norma Russell, and Thelma driving. A passing cal' took the in- these might be made clear which are now only the knowledge of Alfalfa meal from alfalfa immediate- Shellender. . jured persons to the Delaware Hos- ~, the questioner: Whether 01' not the town accepts the county's Iy after it has been cut. This process l - pital in Wilmington, where it was valuation of property as a basis of taxation; whether or not the reduces the loss in plant food from I Notice has been received from the found, that none suffered more than owners of poorly located, undeveloped parcels of land with a street leaching, bleaching and loss of leaves business administrator's office ttat at cuts and bruises. Miss Grothenn was Is It An Effort frontage may have some concession of time for paying for sewer that occurs in the ordinary process of the futu~'e da~c es no decorations will hUI·t somewhat more than the others connection' and just when and where the sewer will be placed. curing the alfalfa as hay before the be permItted 111 Old College Hall, ex- and was unconscious for several to Read Fine Print These 'are only a few of the perplexities that might be cleared meal can be made. It has been de- cept flags and banners suspended hours. She was brought to her home up by the self-t~led "in.telligent fact~~" of :he town, ~f t~ey should termined that a saving of two per from the molding. No stickers, push- here on Sunday. Do you have trouble readi ng go about the thIng patIently. A·desne for co-operatIOn Instead of cent of the mtrogen m the plant can pin ' or nails will be permitted. I ___•• ___ •• _-- the newspaper or rrgular print ? Proper glas e "'ill antagonism among those they term ignorant might be aroused. be effected by the Mason process. F I'ank Stephens, founder of the Ar- I I make rearling more enjoy. It does no good to say that a citizen may "get out if he doesn't Nothing but the continued down pour den Co lony, spoke at Forum on Thurs­ OBITUARY able for yon. It pays to like it," or to throw around such phrases as we hear eve~y day. of rain can stop the harvesting ,and day afternoon, explaining the theory take care of your eyes, A man may be honest, even though uneducated and ~nenhghten- manufacture of alfalfa meal by this of "Single Tax." Following the meet- Dr. Thomas Jefferson ed; he may just be honest-to-goodness poor, strugglIng tq make method. ing Mr. Stephens was the guest of Dr. Thomas J effer son, of Danville, ends meet. There are two of these plants in dinner at Women's College. Mi ss Ohio, died suddenly last Saturday. s. L. McKEE A town meeting on this subject may not turn out t,o be a operation now, one of them is located Keely was hostess, and other members Dr. Jefferson, who had been in failing Optometrist-Optician dignified affair; it is at least a dignified method of procedure. in Homewood, Illinois, and the other of t he party were: Louise Turner, Lil- health for some time, was the father 816 MARKET STREET Town spirit is greatly to be desired. We repeat that, personally, at Plainsboro, New J ersey. The Col- lian Benson, Devona Keithley, 'l'hel ma of Mrs. Lester Tarr and Mrs. C. R. Wilmington. Del. we have no fault to find with the idea of extending the town's lege of Agriculture at Ohio State Shellender, Frances Eckbert, and I limits; we have fault to find with the method of forwarding that University is in stalling one at the Grace E llison. Runk, of this town. Mrs. Ta1'1" left purpose. The town hall, and not the floor of the House or Senate, present time and there are prospects "The Merchant of Venice," will be on Saturday for Danville. is the place to thresh out the town's difficulties. of locating one of the plants in Dela- produced by t he dramatic club in May. ======We believe that deliberate meetings, planned as long ago as Nare. The member s of the com mi ttee arc: the idea of extension was conceived, would have aroused those who The Agdcultural. Club invites the Devona Keithley, Lillian Benson, DELAWARE were mildly in favor of the bill, and that those' who ~old public to attend t he meeting on T helma Shellender, Frances Eckber t, grievances would at least have felt that they had h.ad a heanng. l'hursduy evening and hear Mr. Loui se Turner, Grace Ellison. Mi ss MOTOR And we believe ,that those who propose the extensIOn should be Mason. Keely and Mr. Frank Stephens will the ones to call the meetings. It is not an occasion fai' anger and assis t the club .in coaching and stag- CLUB ugly talk; it is the time to explB;in and. to arouse ci\~ ic spiJ... it. A "FROSH" ELECT OFFICERS ing the production. AFFILIATED WITH THE town may be enlarged by legislative actIOn; co-operation and town The Freshman class of the Univer­ There will be an exhibition of wood spirit are not made that way. sity of Delaware elected officers for prints in the Ar\ Gallery of the Me­ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION the current year at a class meeting ------morial Library ft'om March 1-14. EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND TOURING BUREAU held last Wednesday. Gas for Newark Ruth Lal'ter, Kitty Ady, Elizabeth Irvin " Ace" Taylor, of Wilmington, When we ask a Newark housewife for ne,ws nowadays, we Brady, and Margaret Brady assisted DU PONT-BILTMORE HOTEL was elected president by a good ma­ are very apt to receive just one jubilant exclamation, "We have at a tea given by Mrs. Arthur Patter­ jority. The newly elected president son last Saturday afternoon at her WILMINGTON, DEL~ WARE gas in our house!" They are a tha.nkfullot,.these ~ewar~ house­ of the "30" year men is a graduate wives. With every other convemence avatlable 111 th.e mode~n home in Wilmi\1gton. homes there has been a grievance that in a town the size of thiS :> f the Wilmington High School and TELEPHO IE WILMINGTON 6030 Beacom's College. While attending There was an open meeting of the one there should not be gas for cooking purposes. he Business School, Taylor dist1n­ Press Club in the Hilarium today at , And there is no doubt that the coming of gas will boosf real The only Delaware motorists' organization offeri ng the estate in the community. We have been able t,o point out our guished himself in all branches of eleven. Mrs. Josephine Ellis. social ~ port. He was a member of the bas­ editor of the Wilmington Every schools, our colleges, our country club gro.unds, our shaded stre~ts, National Standard Inter-Locking Reciprocal Services of ketball and soccer teams and cap­ Evening spoke on the subject of the "A. A. A.," which embraces 866 actively functioning but have experienced a sudden, cold chill when the prospectl\:e tained the baseball nine. At the Uni· Journalis m. purchaser has gasped in scorn, "No gas for cooking? That IS motor clubs in the United States and Canada. versity he played on the soccer team Ves per sel'vices on Sunday evening not to be endured!" "Carry the A. A. A. Emblem and It Will Carry That humiliating and inconvenient state of affairs has been and is reserve on the cage five. were conducted by a group of stu­ David Anderson, another graduate dents from Maryland colleges. Hugh You Through." corrected. Many a bargain in a st\!rdy coal-range is trave~l!ng of Wilmington High, was the choice these days over the country roads to a new home, and the smIl~ng Ward, of the University of Maryland for vice-president of the class. How­ Medical School, was the first speaker Annual Membership Fee is Ten Dollars. Newark housewife is feeling as if Christmas or a golden weddIng ard Milne, of Springfield, star center or something of the sort had come without any hustle or bustle on her part. sec~~~W~~~~~retary. Irvin Middleton received i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the majority for treasurer. DELAWARE MOTOR CLUB Aside from the individual service OFFERS PRIVILEGES with' the Delaware Motor Club ren- HOUSE PASSES NEWARK ders to its members, which service is P. O. APPROPRIATION Announcing the appointment of available to its members not only in Adopting the recommendation of ,John O'Connell, formerly president Delaware but alike in every State in the Postoffice and Treasury Depart­ and general manager of the Cannon the United States and in Canada, ments and the Bureau of Budget, the there is what might be termed the Motor Co., as general manager of the House yesterday afternoon passed a larger 01' community value which a Topcoats Delaware Motor Club-A.A.A., and national organization like the A.A.A. bill appropriating money for first­ the contracting of official garage and year expenditure on Federal build­ service station points in about 18 offers to Delaware in the tremendous publicity returns available from ings, including $35,000 for a new towns in Delaware, the Delaware Mo­ stl'ucture at Newark, Del. tor Club officially brings to the mo­ broadcasting Delaware and her oppor­ From London As in the previous recommenda­ torists of Delaware an affiliation with tunities in its many regional and state tour books, magazines, and vari­ tions, the limit of cost is stated to be the American Automobile Association $70,000. The money is to become which Delaware has not enjoyed for ous oth.er publications. available next July 1. I Our raglan topcoats fr0111 Joseph May, Iuc. , are he the past three years. Action of the House was without The charter membership list of the VIRGINIA SPORTS­ roll call. most attractive that \\e lIavc ever shown. Distill tire Delaware Motor Club closed on Ma 'ch 1st, at which time it totalled approxi- MAN VISITS HERE It is the pUl'pose of the administra­ ill appe~ral1ce with quality allll workmam;hi p that is mately 550 motorist members. The DI·. S. Taylor Young, of Middleburg, tion leaders to get the bill thl'ough the ,;e ldom equa ll ed. $4.'5 to $65, active and supplemental li st opening Virginia, who spent last week-end Senate before adjournament Friday. on March 1st continues to g row daily here with Mrs. Martha E. Young, is . Newark. was the only Delaware city and it is planned to have the mem- the guest this week of the Hunting­ 1I1 cluded 111 the bill passed by the bership li st puss the 1,000 mark by ton Va lley Bunt Club, at New London, House. April 1st. Pennsylvania. Dr. Young has had his . . . MANSURE & PRETTYMAN By virtue of the creation of this own horses shipped on for the week , I find the great thing in this world I new motoring organiaztion Delaware of sport. He is a member of three IS not so much whcre we stand as motorisls ent;ered in to a national in- hunt clubs: Wal'l'enton, Piedmont and in what direction we are moving.' To I DU PONT BUILDING ter-Iocking motoring service with 866 Middleburg. These clubs, including re~eh thc .pOli; of heaven, we must I' actively f~nctioning motoring clubs Ifl'o m sixty-five to two hundred riders saIl sometIm es with the wind, and $7 embraced 111 the A.A.A. family, in hunt ,ciaily, each club two days a week. sometimes against it,-but we must NOTE- Dobbs' Hats Are the Best, to $15/ which clubs, on January 1st last, there The Middleburg Hunt Club is the sail, and not drift, nor li e at anchor." I were more than !J60,000 motorists. largest in the United States. --0 . ,V. Holmes. I ~~...... ~ Wednesday, March 2, 1927. THE NEWARK PO~T, NEWARK, DELAWARE.

for farmers, being held at Camden, PERSONAL NOTES I Th W k I R I SOCIAL AND ~~~~i~~. with whooping-cough, is im- WEDDINGS Delaware, under lhe co-operating e Kenneth Barnes, the little son of auspices of the University of Dela­ ew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, of AND MEETINGS e ee CLUB NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes, who has ware und Fruitland Grange, brought n eVl Newton Centre, Massachusetts, have 1~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l been a patient at the Dclaware Ho~ out a large and enthusiastic crowd of 1- pital, was brought to his home here issued invitations to the marriage of farmers. Today is "Poultry Day," Uyron and Howard Griffin, of Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wright enter- on Sunday. He is still confined to bed, their daughters, Oriana, to Mr. Her­ and (,omorrow, the last day of the ingLo n. D. C., spent last week-end here daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday in tained at dinner last Thursday even­ but is improving. course, will be "Economics Day." wi Lh ('heir father, G. W. Griffin. Clayton with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Day- ing. bert Hayman Lank, and Marion, to Mrs. Robert Reed is very ill at her MI'. Edward James Sparkling, Jr. Mi llS Alice Charsha spent last week­ eU. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lauren R. Wivel, of Marshull- home near town. The ceremony will be performed at l.nd wiLh relatives in Philadelphia. Professor R. W. Heim, who has ton, spent Tuesduy with Mrs. T. C. Mrs. Robert Campbell is ill at her eight o'clock Saturday evening, the wish to thank relatives, f riends, Mrs. Arthur Ri'ttenhouse and son, been appointed on the Court of Honor, Young. home on Cleveland avenue. nineteenth . of March, nineteen hun- Mi ss Leak and nil others for their Boy Scouts of America, will attend Ellis, uUended the wedding of their Mrs. Armand Durant and Mrs. A. Mrs. A. S. Eastman, who has been drod and twenty-seven, at the First kindness during the sickness and the first meeting since his appoint­ ('ol1si n, Mi ss Helen Parker to Mr. E. S. Eastmun will entertain the players ill, is uble to be out. ongregational Church in Newton. death o[ my wife; also those who ment tonight. The Court, which will C. Lynam, in North Baptist Church, in the bddge tournament Itt Mrs. Du­ Mr. Lank, formerly of Seaford, was brought curs. meet in St. Andrew's Parish House, Wilm ington, last Saturday afternoon. rant's home on Orchard Road, Satur­ graduated from the University of Delaware Lovett. Wilmington, passed on awards and Ne~ Century Club I day evening. Delaware in June, 1925, and is now 1\1 i~s Lee Bell returned last Satur­ merit points. ======dav cvening f l'o m Lynchburg, where . . ' Miss Harriet Wilson entertained for The Newark New Century Club met with the shipping department of the ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :.. du Pont Company at Pnrlim, New Jer- J sh~ waR callcd by the sudden death of .Mlss Margaret Cllnmngham, .of Mi ss Katharine Jones at a birthday in regular session, Monday, February sey. Ill'r fu Lhe r. RI.chardson Park, . pent Sunday WIth party on Tuesday afternoon at the 2 Lh, with Mrs. Cobb, thc president, in PLAIN SEWING MI S Dorothy Johnson, of Cleveland Blue Hen Tea Room. !Iii,s Jane Maxwell is cnte rtaining the chair. The Ex('cuLive Board meet­ LARGE CROWD ATTENDING a vcnue. I ing of F ebruary 23rd was repOl-ted. MRS.' R. RUPP s, Elkton. :1 few friends at bridge this afternoon. '. Mr. Herman Humphry, of Barns- FARMERS' SHORT COURSE ~1r .. and Mrs. DaVId T. Perry,. of ! ville, Ohio, brother of the late Mrs. Mrs. Manns, chairman of the Edu­ N ewark; Mr~ . C. C. Hubert and Miss Kathl'yn Newark Delaware ne.: Wllmll1gton, s pent the week-end. Wi th Ali ce Herbener, is spending some time cation Committee, reported that this Castle; Rev. ill1ucrt spent last week-end w ith Ml· ~ . the latter's mother, Mrs. Anme T. wi th .his niece, Mrs. Orville Little. was the thir d week milk had been ; Rev. Hal'. C. L. Good, in Baltimore. J ohnson, of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J . Deiss and served the children of the lower ; Rev. JallIea HaITY GL'iffin has returned to his The card party given for the bene­ grades in the public schools of town. home in Philadqlphia, after spending Miss Margaret Deiss, of Dover, visited ReT. E. W. fit of the N. H. S. Alumni Scholarship Fifteen cents a week from each child Rev. W. E. the last month here with his brothel', J ohn V. Deiss, of Kells avenue, Sun­ l~u nd, held in the school a uditorium, who is able to pay will cover the cost, <;corge W. Griffin. day. R~v. Frank was a marked success. The commit­ but at the end of two weeks the com­ MI'. and Mrs. Ervin Lauer, of Wil­ tee was very much pleased with the NOVEL CLU·B MEETING mittee find there is a deficit of more llIinl~ (,o n , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lauer, cooperation shown. than half. There will be a moving and little son, Ervin, of Brooklyn Ter­ The Novel Club held its final meet­ picture benefit for this work on Fri­ Miss May Boone, of Reading, Mr. race, a nd A. D. Fisher, of Ambler, ing for tre- year last night. They day evaning, Mal'ch 18th, in the New­ and Mrs. Horace Booz and Horace Pennsylvania, spent Saturday and ware entel·tained by Professor and ark 01Je1'8 House. The picture to be Booz, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pennsylva­ 'unday with MI'. and Mrs. N. Arm- Mrs. William Lewi at the home of shown is Richard Dix in "The Quar­ nia, were week-end visitors here. sL rong. Professor and Mrs. Ernest Van Keu­ terback"; also a worthwhile comedy. Mrs. Eva Gillespie spent last week­ ren. Professor Ewart Matthews read Mr. and Ml·s. J. Frank Elliott and Miss Rachel W. Taylor, State chair­ end in Lancaster, visiting Mr. and "Labels," by Hamiltnn Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle spent man of Art, urged action from the Mrs. P. S. Keener. Professor R. W. Heim was unani­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merris conservation chairman to , save the Slayton, at Greenwood, Delaware. Mrs. W. F. Boyce spent last week- mou.ly elected president for the com­ beauty of America-showing that the end with her sister, Mrs. Jackson Rey­ ing year. landscape is no place for advertising. "AT THE AUP YOU ARE SURE TO FIND YOUR FAVORlTB James Tilghman; of the "Morning nolds, in Camden, New Jersey. Mr. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. This committee will cooperate with NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF GROCERIES I" News," spent last week-end hel'c with Luther Robbins, of Frederica, has A. D. Cobb, Professor and Mrs. Philip the State leader to discourage the Johnson· Rowan. been a recent visitor here at the home Myers, Professor and Mrs. R. W. growth of crops of billboards between Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClintock en- of his daughter, Mrs. Boyce. Heim, Professor and Mrs. T. A. Baker, Newark and Wilmington. te rtained Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertwell Miss Dora Law spent last week-end Professor and ~rs. W. G. Lewi, Pro­ The Civic Committee of the club White, of Yorklyn, at di~er at the in New York City. fessor and Mrs. Ernest Van-Keuren, will work on the problem of eradicat­ Delaware Tea House last FrIday even- Mrs. Fred Cain, of Philadelphia, Professor and Mrs. H. S. Gabriel, Miss ing the mosquito. Marion Skewis, Miss Ruth King and Dr. Claude L. Benner, of the Uni­ Ing. · h Icalled on New~rk friends on Sunday. Miss Deborah Spencer. Miss Margaret Brady was t e guest . versity of Delaware, gave a current A pure mlxlure Ihal insuru Appelil.. ,parkl. when litis f M' Ruth Lal'ter in Wilmington MISS Susanna Younglove, who has . . . events talk on the McNary-Haugen perfect griddle c<,k .. I lomalo .oup I. seroed I BIRTHDA Y DINNER ~as t \~:se k_end .' , Ibeen spending some time ~ere at the bill and its veto by President Cool­ CAMPBELL'S . .. home of her nephew, Major Under- MI;' and Mrs. Walter Layfil!ld en­ idge. He gave the origin of the bill, . MI SS KItty SpIcer, o.f Delaware wood, returned yesterday to her home tertained at a birthday dinner last ':t>~" TOMATO CI.t y, s~e nt a few days thIS week here in Johnstown, New York. its purpose, the methods used in pass­ Sunday in honor of the tenth birth­ ing it and the results likely had it Paaoaka WIth Mlss Dorothy Hayes. Miss Beulah Thompson and Mrs. F day of their grandson, Bobbie Smith, not been vetoed. After an informal a..ok':hea, lour SOUp . M.r. and ~rs. George Jackson a~d Hannah Pilling left today for a of Wilmington. Mrs. Thomas S. Wid­ discussion the club meeting adjourned. fa mily, of HIllcrest, were Sunday VIS- month's stay in Washington, D. C. cu C I)el', of Baltimore, brought her son a Mrs. Jas. C. Hastings, 3 ",Z3 itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. handsome birthday cake. Other Willia m Brown. · William Boone, of St. Clair, Penn- Secretary. . sylvania, was the week-end guest of guests were: Mary Louise Smith and I • • • D1I:"ied Lima Beans Z lb. ~.se Dr. and Mrs. Mathe~s WIll return Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Anne Armstrong, of Baltimore; Billy I BIRTHDAY PARTY today from Snow HIli, MarYland' l . Homewood. and Ed. ~ice, of Wilming- A birthday party was given at the 3 lb. Z5C where Dr. Mathews has been conduct- . Emory Ewmg r~turne~ on Monday ton; LoUIS HutchIson, Ross and home of Mr. and Mrs. Price Jackson ing services at the Episcopalian ~rom aF~hl'~;-weeks stay m St,' Peters- They rna' e so many .noory di.he. so ea.llyl Church. I urg, on a. Ji .m~i~ H~tchison, . Carolyn Cobb, in honor of their daughter, Edith, on V ll'gll1Ul Wlls~n, LOUls.e Steel, Betty last Saturday evening, February 26th. A. Sin ~./~" ac~roni or 2.. .AC .e:~S 11:' rl1J. Spaghetti ~ pkg• .,V Mi ss Bertha Gamble spent last Captain a~d Mrs. Wilson O'Daniel ~cK~I:,ey, Brmton. Wngh~, Marguer- The evening was spent in singing, Th d 'th M Walter Currinder and two children, of Trenton, New . ~s a~ w~1 rs. Jersey, are visiting Misses Nell and Ite. PIe, Donald WIlson, Billy Owens, danciqg and games, which was enjoy- 111 ew as e. Etta Wilson. and Alex. Cobb~ J~, a~1 of Newark. ed by all those who attended, after ClleeSe III iona Cocoa Mrs. Walter Layfield spent last C:ei:!y Mrs. AI·thur Underwood entertained BIRTHS which refreshments were served. Ib a;9c 2-lb can .9C Wednesday and Thursday in New Among those present were: Misses at tea last Saturday afternoon. Dozier- There has been a great York City \vith hel' daughter, Mrs. Dora Gibbs, Virginia Shu mar, Mabel Mervyn Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Miller and deal of excitement at the Flower Hos­ Thoroughly c~o ked. (a, Ii!." sea.olled The crowning IUKur); of a we/l. L~frerty. Collins, Nan Rutter, Charlotte Jack­ - rcady for your (able I planned IT.e all Mrs. K. G. Whittemore is expected daughter, Virginia, spent last week- pital t hi s week, because of the coming son, Hannah Marsey, Frank Lay man, me this evening from Garbutt, New end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Potts. 10f a baby boy, Byrd Keating, little Irvin Durnall, MI'. Scott Gregg, Mr. ENCORE IONA where she was called by the sud­ Mr. an;l M)·s. William Ray Baldwin ~? n of . Dr. and Mrs. Herber~ Dozier. and Mrs. Frank Balling and' boys, Ju­ Spagi:aetti Ketchup del\\th of her father on February entel· tained several Newark friends at ~ he. child, .born Su~day ~ornmg, Fe~­ nior and Billy, Mr. and. Mrs. C. D. 5th. supper last Sunday evening. ,. lual Y 27, IS the fil St child to be bOln Suley and Mr. and Mrs. Price Jack­ COlIS Z§C JbOI.~§ e at the new hospital, and is receiving son. The house was decorated in pink . 3 • 1======far more than his share of praise and •• :I petting. FACULTY CARD PARTY Timely Suggesfio"" for Le"t.,,, M eals! Dean- To MI'. lind Mrs. Elwood The Faculty ClujJ of the University Besri"dsl ey's Shredded CodEish p1eg 14c Mal:'sha!l'$ Tomato Herring - can Z7c Special Sale Dean, a daughter, born Saturday, held its annual card party in the Canad~an can February 26. lounge of Old College, last Thursday Fl;'n.:y Lobster SSe KrahPlment oCheese can lSe I Sultana Tuna Fish· can aOCl THE SICK evening. There were 50 guests and ] 2 tables of bridge. RaiahMcsyonnaise 8-ozjar 19c II Ma~oJa O.J • plnl can a,o DluePdcrSarCUnel3cans2Sc I' Fin... ~t SevllJe OIlTe. jar 250 Mr. George Clark is ill at his home First prize for. the ladies was won Tom~to l> >l. t·~ ., • 5 can. 20e Fancy Crab Meat • can 590 nOlth of town. by Miss Ruth King, Mrs. C. A. McCue Gorton'. Fh .1 FJakes pkg 140 FanClY MackereJ • each J.Sc AUP No."Ue$ • :J pk'g. 200 Fan',. Wet Shrlm ... can aOCl ...&11 Henshaw Steedle, who has been in taking second, and Miss Beatrice with pneumonia, at the Delaware Hos­ Hartshorn, the consolation prize. Mr. Ra~ah Sandwich Spread " 9.oz jar Z30 pital, is improving and was brought James Graham had high score for the Ca :np;'eU's Clam Chowder can 100 Transformations Bangs and to his home here on Sunday. men, with Professor R. W. Heim sec­ lJnder~vood's Sardines InMultard i" can 90 Walter Holton, Jr., the small son of ond, and Professor George L. Shuster Di,lingui,hed for II. purity and gentlen ... 1 Switches Curls Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holton, who has at the bottom of the list. You need them to be in style Utis senson We Make Switches From Your Ivory Soap 4 ;.;~: 2§C Own Ha.ir CIe.Qn~, 3crub" scour" po/;,he3/ _ . Perma.nent Marcel e · done with the new self wi nder. M a k~s e~ery Babbitt's Cleanser 6 cons 2$C wave rerfect. You will be delighted WIth It. Marcel Waving That Stays E. J. Hollingsworth Company ASP Oven·Baked Bean. 3 cans Z3c Face Massaging From $1 to $10 Pure Cider Vinegar 24.0% bol ISc Hair Bobbing to Suit ~ou , ASP T ~ ny Tender Peas " can 19:: You Are Sure '1'0 Be Satlsfied. ANNOUNCE IItl fR"lt tr Yellow Cling Peaohe. 2~· can Z3c Call 75-J For Your Next Appointment Vanilla Elltraot boiIOC, ZS.I! ASP Tomato Ketchup Z bol3 ZS:: 111 W. ELLIS SISTERS The opening of their Lumber and Coal busi­ Pure Crape Juloe pint betlge 9th ~~ Years of Valuable Experienc ~ Reliable Shoe "11:1 Cora Z CC:'l.l Zio ness at Newark, Delaware, Tuesday, March Our oWn imporlatlon from Sonlo., Brazill lst,lwhich ~ was' recently purchased from H· Warner McNeal. 8 -O'·Ciock Coffee Ib33c Flne-j/aoored- blended and roall.J by upe,1I1 : . We earnestly solicit the patronage of the RED CIRCLE Ib citizens of Newark and vicinity and we wish Coffee 37° Greaseless Skin Cream to:assure them that we shall endeavor to ren­ A Miscelianeoul Array of Great Value,,1 Rajah Mustard 8-oz jar 100 Is not greasy 2. Will not soil clothing der them courteous, prompt and efficient ser­ Sultana Peanut Butter Ib pail ZSo vice and give them th~ best value possible for Encore Olive 011 3-oz cruel It. I Stops itching and 4. Ma~ be used as Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles bol ZIO the fiery pain. omtment. every dollar expended with us. Full Strength Anamonla Z bol3 IS. ve 5. As a beautifier leaves skin with Sunsweet Prune. 2-lb pks ZSo is We wish to thank you in advance for Knox Gelatine pkg ZOe delicate texture. Crisco for Shorten;n, Iii can %Sc any business you may give us and we shall lid Shllli. Apr!oots 1ge can Z9c Liquid Blue _" bol S. ALL-IN-ONE CREAM demonstrate our apprec~ation in the service Delicious Apple Sauce Z cam ZSc rendered. A~P Preserves S.r.:;b-:.-:g Ib jar Z9c (( Feel It Heal" Signed, The oul. landlng bread value of Ihe hour I Grandmother's Bread fo~i 6 c E. J. FtOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY Larle Wrapped Loal • 90 GEORGE W. RHODES JAMES H. HOLLINGSWORTH, Manager DRUGGIST 'I'HE NEW ARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE, 6 Fire Company Tops Delaware Defeated Nobis To Compete Delaware Loses To Bowling League Delaware Newark Drops In In A.A. U. Swim By F. & M., 18-15 Basketball Race Swarthmore, 26 to 18 At this wl'iting, by virtue of win- B l.'nard Nobis, Univer ity of Dela------.. ning 3 out of 4 games in the lust two Drops Another-- In Cloling Minutes; Hariss, forward . . . . . - . ware swi mming captaIn, will bear the Garnet Wins Close Game In Final Slons of the Aetna Bowling League, Bar ton, forward ...... 2 Lose Chance for First Place In I f the WilmIngton Y. M. C. A. V' Al W· ses h ' 1 Defense Feature Of Game Hill , forward 1 S ~o OI'S 0 A A U meet at t he Turn- Flurry' Quaker J. s so In the Fire Co mpany team tops t e pI e Milne, center ..... In an in' Saturday ' ___ with 7 games won and 5 lost. Con- Dropping Game to myrna; .o ~en Ph il~de l p h ia Le arpenter, guard .. . G· I W· . gemeIn e . f b k t . 'th th The nive rsity of Delaware basket­ Ir s m , night. obIS will co ~pe te I~t h ~ ea- The Ulllvorslty. of D ela war ~ .as e.- tinental hold s cell ar POSItIon WI e Creamer, guard ...... g b II team upheld its r eputation as n --- ture vent of the evemn . whlc~ IS t he ball teams, VarsIty and J u.mol Val- , same fig ures reversed . , :lit second loser by dr~pping anoth.!!r Holt, guard ...... 0 The ewark lI igh chool?a keto , annual indoor 100-yard dIstrIct cham- sity, gavc a double ente l-t~Inm e l~t to 1 On Friday mght thc Nationa l-Cur- last minut game last I1lghL. The "lC­ Taylor, guard ...... U ball team lost all chance of tyIng for .pionship. Swarthmore in 'ewark FrId ay nIght, t he Business :ors were F ranklin a nd Marshall, who H. Holt, forward 1 fi lst place .in the D. 1. A. A. sched ule The fastest co ll:ction of .100-yard and the gucsts went home with both I tIS team took two f rom and buffeted Newark in t heir own gym, 18 Totals wh en they dropped their game with I men cver entered In t he 1\1I d ~l e A ~- games in the bag. Mcn, whilc th.e ~Ire ompany Smyrna last Friday mght 11 to 22. lantic DI st rict wil l co mpete In thIS The Val' ity game, which e n de ~ 21) Cont inental SP ~lt WIth one .each. Con­ to 15. The game II as featured by close and While Ncwal'k was playing 1\1 Smyr- event The old record of .57.4: hel.d to 1 , was c10scr than t he score Ind.l- tInental had .hl g.h . game 7.98 and F. and ;\1. \\~ I th effective guarding on t he part of both nil, ew astle and aesar Rodney hy AJlen TUl:nel', of ALlan,tlc CIty: IS ea ed as the LIttle Quaker.s thIS Taskel' t.oo k prIze WIth to~k II1dl~ldual ~ 8 6 "amB. Howevcl', F. and M. held t he h d it out 111 the NeNwark Armory, almost cer taIn to be broken. Erl1le in 'j final flurry of SCO l'lI1g In the 1pin s. RlI1g received the consolatIOn a~d _le w astle came out on the s mall hI, of Penn A .. C. ; BIll Ar~ strO~g, closing 1l1lnutes of the game. I.f Dela- award. . tightest line, holding Delaware to Rupp forward . .. nd of th score. Had Qwark won of the Turngernell1de; ~l eibu l CIa I ~e, ware had had their fo ul shootll1g eye Last night the BUSIness Men to.ok four field goals, whIle t~ey T~n gBI~~ Cuid;h' .c1- . forward . thei r game it would have put them of Turners; J oe McquIllan, of TUln: WIth them that evening, t hey probabl y two f rom ontinental,. and the .Flre ju t double t hat numbel. 1 1cCl.nr.. center ... ' nd Gold offset this by accurate wOI'k B' J in the running again. The Newark ers; Harry Glancy, of Penn A. C., would have taken the game, but they Company handed NatIonal-CurtIs a ' rom t he foul line and led in th scor- : . .. girls won thelI' game, JO to 36. Luke, Gehman, of .the . Ge~'n~a:;o;;;: on ly caged 2 out of 13 trIes. The like dose. The high gam.e of 850 went s:;~(i~' !~:~d The boys, due to phy !Cal and Boys lub, .and Eddie chm el , I ntlC i Garnct shooter, RIchards, on his part, I to the credit of the F Ire ~0r:'pany, ing t hroughout most of the con.te~t . Bowm~n, guard academIC casualtie., put an erna 'cu- Hyg In SW lII1mll1g lub aable 1d ropped out of 9. while H. Jack.so . took II1dl vldual Barton and Han·i. fla.s hed 1 Jl'llha:~~: ICo leman, guard O~e~! l1 ." . fo r Delaware at tlme ~ . Hall IS lated tcam on the floor to s tart the Ity. All of these .men ~ , h P 100 The defenSIve work of both teams hOI101'S WIth 213. E lssner had one off game, and while Smyrna won WIthout of dOll1g under a ~llI1ute tO ld! :etter was strong and two fi eld goals were game of 110 a nd go~ a booby prIze to didn't register on the score sheet, but 'rota Is ...... trouble hey played a brand of bas- yards, and NobIS WIll h av~.t f . th 'all anyone player' made. RIchards, Imat ch t he first prIze he won last his floor game was above reproach. 1 Referee- Grigson. ketball'that 'ewark in full strength than 59 seconds to qua I y 01 e Swarthmorc forward, by virtue of his we k. Rupp and McCune stood out on the Lanea tel' fiv e. S. P. E. would havc found little difficulty in fi nals. • • • foul, had high score of 12 ~ol.nts. I FRIDAY SCORES In a preliminary game, Phi Kappa overc. oming. Holloway was the only .The Quaker s won t he preltmll1al'Y I ' f h regular who pia cd much 0 t e game Elk M1Oll S FOIg ht game 33 to 17. Tational-Curtis T Hoffecker, f orwar d .. and he accounted for 5 points. Ja- The scores: Eissnel' 171 132- 303 DEL. JR. MERMEN MEE Carlon, forward .... . quette and William on, for some 1 Talent Improves . ICo rnog ...... 178 167- 345 Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW Rosel', center ...... peculiar rea on, were withheld until Delnware -Goals- H. Hill ...... • . . 124 112- 236 The Univers ity of Delaware Junior Benson, center ... . . th e la t few minutes of play, and • Field Foul Pts. W. Ring ...... 95 125- 220 Varsity Swimming team will clash Tohmann, guard . . . wer e too late to stem the tide of de- Newark Boys On Schedules; ThIS I 1 2 4 Durnall ...... 149 179- 328 with the strong W.ilmington .Y .. M. C. l weggemann, guard Barton, forwarc ...... I - Wit fe ~h e Newark girls with Ann Chal- Week's Program Carries Hill, forward...... ~ ~ ~ Totals 717 715- 1432 ~y" S ~:i:r t:;;:~~o~ n~:ht. IT~~n~,;~ Totals ...... mers and Pauline Robinson leading the B' T' Names R. Holt, forward . . .. . M team has ,"on 9 out of 10 matches Ig Ime Harris, forward 2 0 4 I Bus iness en , attack, ground vut another relentless 0 156 145- 301 this season and tomorrow night's dual P. K. T. victory, 40 to 36. They seem assured fit Friday Milne, center .... ~ 0 1 C. Ewing 165 133- 298 meet will wind up their schedule. of winning the nort.hern championship The boxing program 0 as I Cr eamer, guard .... . Herdman ...... 4 Coach Bernard Nobis is priming his night's offering of the Elk Mil s Pas- LeCarpentier, guard .. 3 Jackson ...... 134 . . . _ 13 bracket. time A. A., was liberally sprinkled H. Holt, 0 Dr. Rhodes 146 154- 300 second-string men for this contest and Cathcort, forward ... . The scores: Boys with Newark names. However , while Mote .. .. . 112 .. . _ 112 some closely fought races are expect- Hodgson, forward Newark 'd d I t Of 18 141- 141 ed. The Delaware boys will lllIe two Beatty, forward .. .. . -Goals- the local talent provl e p e.n Y'dl ' Totals Powell 119- 119 relay teams. Van Street, Walz, Der- Ryan, centel' ...... Field Fool Pts. thrill, it was not on the herOltc St e. Swarthmore Stoll .. rl'ckson and Furrer will compose the Pie, forward o 0 0 Of t he three Newark contestan s, wo - Goals- Loveland, guard . . .. . Mayer, forward o 0 0 slept through the toll of 10 in the Field Foul Pts, Totals 713 692':""'1405 first team, with Ward, Pyle, Quillan Vincent, guard ...... Williamson, forward .. O 0 0 first round and the other earned a 2 8 12 and Frisbie on the second. Yates, Hill, Totals ...... Johnson, center ...... draw. Richards, forward ... . Fire Company Goldenberg and Blankenberg will Referee- Doherty. Smith, guard .... . o 4 4 The main bout of the evening Garber, forward ...... 0 !I H. Null 146 153- 299 probably swim this event for the "Y". Holloway, guard o 0 ~ brought together two fast and clever Cates, center ...... 0 51 Taskel: 186 148- 334 In the forty will be Quillan and ======junior lightweights In Harry Saun- Tipping, guard ICrow 155 123- 278 Frisbie for t he Jay Vees, against 1 Totals 11 deI'S, of New York, and Manuelo Windy, guard ~ Ellison ..... 132 . . . - 1 Yates and Goldenberg of the "Y". I 132 ANNOUNCEMENT Smyrna Boys Flores, Philippino gob. Saunde.rs, 1Baum , forward Sprogell . 170 170- 340 Edgar Hare, Sam Jones a~d ~enry We have reduced the price of -Goals­ profici ent boxer, peppered Flores WIth ;;; Shellender 130- 130 I. Miller are the Delaware entrIes In the 'I hirinc Field Foul Pts. both hands, but fighting with the Totals. . . 14 I Totals 789 724-1513 breast stroke. Ward and Furrer will TUXEDO SUITS Donovan, forward 3 06 style and durability of the late Pancho Referee-NIcolaI. I Continental I take care of the back-stroke; Walz Pind~r, i ,orward .. . 3 4 10 Villa, t he little sailor never retreated. Delaw-;;; J, V. I I and Derrickson, the 220, and Van to $2.50 GarrIson, center ...... 000 While the bout was decHlI'ed a dra,:, - Goals- Ram s~ y 123 164- 287 Street and Lattomus, the 100, many favo.red Flores because of hI S Field Foul Pts. Hopkllls 177 185- 362 _ • _ Truax, capt., guard o Staats, g uard 2 aggressiveness. Loveland, fo rward 1 2 5 Jackson 150 175- 325 "Why did you strike the telegraph J. Edw. Reynolds In the semi-finals, K. O. Brown, col- Riggin, forward . 4 2 10 ; Haney .. . 144 117- 261 opprRtor?" the judge asked the negro. & Sons Totals -Iored, of Baltimore, lived up t.o his cog- 0 O! W. Hill 179 157- 336 "Well, yo' honor," said the culprit, 22 nomen b y d'roppIng ano th er gen tl e- Ryan,Powell ,g uardcent er...... 0 0 I "I hands him a telegram for my girl Newark Girls ~ a n pf color , one ~ugar B~b e Cur- Schagrin, guard 0 0 ' Totals 773 798-1571 an' he starts readin' it. So I just 100 toWilmington 104 W . 6TH

. '1 of a bout scheduled for 6 stanzas. FI-Goals-eld Foul Pts. I l nIng~~~Ca addition,m~n,Inilieili~dround there were five sched- Sham e~ gua~ 0 0 1 TUESDAY SCORES in~~:h:u:II~y:u~p~a:n:' :ha:n:d:s:h:j:m~o:ne:!:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~!i! ! !" ~~~~~~ Chalmers, forward . . .. 9 5 23 uled four-round mains. Kid Love, Totals .. 5 17 Herdman Business Men ' I!i: : :! :i i!i Robinson, forward .... 7 3 17 1Newark, and Jimmie Jones, Elkton, Swarthmore J V Th . 183 159- 342 Frazer, center . . .. 0 0 0 featherweights, fought a rapid draw. ':"'G~a l s- vlllg .. 139 o 0 Jackson .. 1~7 172- 319 Dawson, center 0 , Welterweight Willy Peter son, Elkton, Field Foul Pts. W, Ellison 166- 2" 1 Burke, guard 0 0 0 dropped Huck Walls, Newark, in Muir, forwa rd 6 0 12 Powell . . . 154 152- 306 Si ngles, guard 0 0 0 round one. Mike Peterson, Elkton, BWT, forward 1 5 7 1 138 162- 300 Armstrong, g uard 0 won a decision over Newt Al banese, Kaltrider, forward .. , 1 0 2 1 Totals YOU DON'T HA VE TO WAIT 761 801- 1562 1 Totals 16 Elkton, in another welterweight bout . IPetl'ik en, center ...... 0 0 0 I 40 Kid Wilson and Kid Williams, colored Smi thel'S, guard ...... 3 0 6 , Continental Smyrna Girls FOR WATER TO HEAT welterweights of Elkton, fought four I Irish, g uard ...... 3 0 6 Ramsey 144 144- -Goals­ hilarious rounds with Wilson, earning Wiessler, guard 0 0 1 1 Hopkins 135 147- 288282 1 Field Foul Pta. the verdict. _ , ,r ackson 172 213- 285 when you have a Greenwell, forward . 10 0 20 In the last four-round fight, a mid- Totals 14 33 Haney . . 146 Riggs, forward ...... 8 0 16 dleweight fracas, Phil Cornog, of Referee-Nicolai. ' IMe ssick 143 Sclut, center ...... 000 ~~:= ~~ 1 "Merion" Automatic Storage Gas Water Newark, faced his first fight crowd, Hancock 123- 123 Still, center ...... 000 and Yak Akers, seasoned pug of Ris- CONSULTANT ON THE I Totals 740 1504 Heater, hot water is always ready-day Eherich, guard .. . 000 ing Sun. The combination was too PROPER SKIN DIET 764- 1 Conway, guard .. . . , . 000 much and Phil took one on the button Fire Company or night. Miss Mildred Milan, from Fifty­ Anderson, guard .... . 000 in the first and was non compos-both Sprogell ... 147 . .. - 147 mentis and corporis-thereafter. third street and Fifth avenue, New Bault, center ...... o 0 Tasker ...... 162 211- 373 This week's card carries at the top York, the hub of the hot house of It is fully automatic and requires no Crow ...... 169 173- 342 Totals ...... 18 36 the name of Vic Malin, welterweight, feminine blooms, is spending the week attention. at the Beauty Salon of Mrs. M. De Null ...... ,.. 129 . .. - 129 pride of Wilmington, who will oppose EJlison ...... 144 CHALMERS-CHOSEN TOME Jack Denl ey, of New York, in a bout Wees Kelly, Wilmington. 180- 324 1 SheJlender ...... BASKETBALL CAPTAIN scheduled for eight rounds. The semi- Miss Milan, exponent of beauty 123- 123 $ee our display next to Powell's culture, is one of the experts of the Sheaffer . .. . 163- 163 George " Shorty" Chalmers, who final is between Jack Akers an~ Kid Restaurant, or stop at our shop. has scintillated this season on the Berlenback, w~lters. Newa~k .WIIl. be Marie Earle organization and is act- Totals 751 850-1601 1 gridiron and basketball court for represented m t~e prebmmal'l~ s. ing the capacity of consultant and Tome School, has been chosen to lead JaCk. Keely and ~Ick Schaeffe.r WIll spec ialist for skin treatments, She N ational-CtJrtis explained that the treatment and care the Tome basketball team for the re- I furnIsh firewor~s m. one and 111 an­ Eissner . 110 173- 293 1 mainder of the season. A mid-season other. Lefty SmIth WIll left hook Buck of the skin has developed into a Cornog ...... 188 130- 318 science that requires analysis and election was necessary due to the McCltntock, of. Elkton. Two other Levis ...... •. .. 126 136- 262 I withdrawal from school of Smith, the Ifo ur-round preltms .are s~ heduled. A special perscribing for individual H, Hill 161 types and skin textures; that skin 198- 359 1 captain elected last year. feat~re of t.he evenlllg WI~~ be an ol~- Durnal 150 140- 290 DANIEL STOLL " Sh rt" h went to Tome with fashIOned • Battle Royal, when SIX reacts to feeding as individually as --I a bril~a:~ r~ u~ation to sustain, has gentl~men of color will be tossed into stomachs· and their diet must be Totals 735 787- 1522 1 not only lived up to it in every re- the l'lng to. brawl. watched and catered to, Miss Milan , PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING : pect, but has gained new laurels and ------is, herself, a glowing example of pro- LEAGUE STANDING plaudits. He was selected by Balti- Baked apples or apple sauce are per .s kin diet. I Won Lost more sport writers as the most valu- improved not only by brown suglJor An an interesting sidelight, she ex- I Fire Co mpany .. . 7 5 " Fortune" Gas Ranges able schoolboy football player in and a little butter for flavoring, but p.lained that the Marie Earle organ-I National-Curtis . 6 6 Maryland, and bids fair to achieve the by a few slices of lemon or orange, ization is co mpo ~e d entirely of Business Men ., . 6 6 same honor in basketball. rind and all, cooked with them. women. Continental ...... 5 7 , i! : ,:1 i!i o

Wednesday -Thursday Elkt~n's Spring Thrift Days MARCH 2--MONEY SAVING DA YS--2 In All Lines of Business 9th and 10th ELKTON'S BIGGEST BARGAIN DAYS EVER Wednesday, March 2, 1927. THE NEW ARK POS'f. NEW ARK. DELA WARE, 7 -Coal_ Field Foul Pta . 0 2 2 2 2 6 1 0 2 'HERE'S A PAGE OF PROFIT NEWS FOR YOU o 2 2 o 0 0 o 1 1 Marketing Officials "What Price Glory" Ip ossibl e mix-ups that you could Ito ry or not is to t ry tiJem on a por- o 0 0 Classified Advertising imagine. Lion of t he wall. Ordinarily their cost o 0 Meet in Wilmington 1 RATES: FOR ' RENT My dear Bill: You will probably be th! ~ha~~iln~:o~i~~1 cJhoa~.~:~~:~ :;1~0~ :~~~~ W~:ldg:~~~ rin t:haenw~h~~e ;::i~ Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and First Time Ever Held In Dela- s UI'pl'iRed to learn that I a m in the . . h h . I f use. ware; Open Meeting March show business. Gee, it's a great life. a prIvate, WIt t e most comlca ace !:~hn ~dd~~~~'::l~o;dh~:ee~ ::, ~e~:~i llOOMS for rent. I am avaunt-courier- meaning in ever saw, gave his superior officer , . . . "My experience is that Nature pCI' insertion. 2,16,tf 15 ELKTON AVE. Fifteenth plain E nglish- an advance agent of a Captain , the old raspberry, or of tells us when to slow down or stop. LEGAL: 50 cents per inch first in- --______.____ For the fil'st time in their history, William Fox's motion picture epic how Sergeant Quil·t took the most ,ertion; 30 cents subsequent inser- FOR RENT-Rooms or rooms with the Middle Atlantic States Marketing beautiful girl in the Philippines f l'om When we deal with Nature Ilnd cheat, which proves that the American sol- hUI'd-boiled Capta in Flagg. we cheat only ourselves." 1iOFuBLlC SALES: 50 cents per inch board. Officials will hold their' annual meet- di er can pluy as well as he can fight. flat. 2,23,2t. 343 Main Street. ing in Delaware. The meeting to be This is the first time the humorous I I want you to be sure to see it. .. ] r..------... ------.-.-----.------______.~ 1------·---___ 1h eld Mat'ch 16, at the Du Pont-Bilt- side of soldiering has eve l' been shown Don't forget the name of the picture, !1 All adv~rti s i~g ccpy for this page F OR RENT- Furnished room for mor e, will be open to anyone inter- 1 and I want to tell you it's a wow. I What Price Glory." It will be the 1~:e~ ~a ~ ep~~~~li~;~~e ~ff~~bl~c!'ii!: I two, with or without board. es ted in att e ndi~g . saw the production in Washington attraction ut the Shubert Playhouse 1 1 SPECIAL SALE .\dvCl'tising receivt! d \Vednesday will 73 E. Delaware Ave. The pJ'og I

J.F RA~ E ~M~ I1: 3,2,lt ro ~N ~ A~ E C ~~~ ,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -

Wednesday, Mal h 2, 1927

8!:======'7====~~=~~~~:=:~ THE;;:N:E~W;A;R;K~P:O~S~T':N~E~W~AR~K:':D;E~LA:W~A:R~E~' Ch .. ~~r~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~= Hill to , Harry Clark and .family have moved John Baker has moved~.'~': from the f th f fo merly owned by James on the road from ell Y d b MAna house on Cleveland avenuc Owned b), ~ I' 1'8 . March 12, at which time a class 0 on e arm Barksdale. from the house owne y n Mrs. Kathryn Steel, to Elkton, Urge S weet Cl over candidates will be r eceived and after Edmanson. Streets on Cleveland avenue to the As Pastorage 11 s hort business meeting, lodge mem- B, F , Richards and famil y moved hllrles McCall m?ved yesterda~ , to 'house recently vacated by Delaware Frank Widdoes has mOved from ___ bel'S and theil' friends will be enter- yestcrduy from near N~W Ca;.,t,lle to the farm vacated thI S week by Ju Ian Lovett. Chapel street to Choate street. The Extension Service of the Uni- tailwd by a shol,t program, ending up the farm,owned by the MIsses I son, Spry, ======-- ersity of Deluware is launching a with old-fashioned square . dancing. IEast M~1!l street. d 't b g Mrs, Jackson Burnley has moved ;;;liiiiiijiij.iiiPiifiiiiii!iiii!ipi!i"~ii"Pi~iip!~PiIiPi ampaign to stimulate the g rowing of Refr shments will be served. This Fl'Uncls faclary move In 0 a un - from Marshallton to the home of her , ;;; .::-.. s\"e, et clo"er, !IS a pasture crop for even t. I' S xpec,t e,d to be a memorabl.e alowschoo l onon HaynMarcesh 1st.street, Mr, near Mac larnewy 80n, Ernest B urn Iey, on Cleveland ~~U~.~U~'ilJ.~~iJ~I~I~~~L: In .j- dairy cattle in New Castle County. 011 in lodge clI'c les Newark, as, It d' II' m the "James Ford Farm" avenue· d- 4b The campaign is under the direction will mark the entrance of the ladles move 0 _____---- ... ..- - of R. 0, Bausman, County Agricul- to t he Workmen lodge here for the ======~~::::::::: 0 I PI tural Agent, oo perating with the first time, although the organization ~"i ~ .... ~~ .~~~i!••• ~~m .~oo=,~u~~:il,o~~====~.=~~=M~!1 Du Pont Building Wilmi~gton, eaware lone 696 Extension Service in conducting this is over 30 years old, Among the ~ :"""" ALL WEEK, BI:.GINNII\,G MONDAY, MARCH7 'ampaign are, thc Agricultural Com- candidates to be initiated are several ~' I lid Matinee. Dally Thereafter mittee of the State Bankers' Associa- plomlllent young ladies of the town, Buy Used Cars 1JTith Con ence _ MOTION PICTURE tPIC THRILLING THE WORLD tlOn, the N ew Castle County Farm IThe arrangements are in charge of rr I Laughter Swift and Spectacular , Bureau, the New astle County Po- Mrs, John A, Kauffman, of Kells ave- ~~ Provi~g thaI tbe American So'di., con PIa), al Hard as H. CaD Flrhl mona and s ubordl~latc granges, and nue, Deputy Grand Organizer, and .. : 1 ~ . the breed aSSOCiatIons. the ofl1ccrs or the local lodgc, J\flo, §~ Chevrolet Coupe $50.00 Down The ExtenSion ervice .has gather~d Geolge Ferguson, Master Workman, t Chevrolet Coupe 70.00 data which shows tha,t 101' every SIX and Mr, Robmt Crow, Recorder and J~ 50.00 dollars the farlllcrs III ew Castle FinancICr, Grand Lodge officers aJ~d a ,! Ford Roadster County spend, on the average, one dol- number of Workmen from W ll nllng- I ~i Ford Touring 40.00 lar is spent for purchaseu daIry feed, ton and New Castle are planning to i~ Ford Coupe ,60.00 A))parently, the large amount of pur- I I~ be pI esent, ¥ 40 00 chased dairy feed used on New Cas~ Ic ___ ...... __--::-:- l Ford Tudor Sedan . County farms is one of the major ONLY ONE "FIRE" CALL ' ( ' d) 130.00 Hupmobile Touring' r~~:::'~~~, f arm problems, The m~jor ,reason DURING FEBRUARY I~ ~ for the large alllount of pUI '~ha se d The fact that t he Aetna Fire Com- i; dairy feeds used, undo~btedlY, IS due an responded to onl y one call, and I tJ c.fi good place to buy to the feed~ng of 1ll,lxed, hay, t he iha; out-of-town, during the month of ~, USED CARS greater portIOn of which IS timothy, I F b'l ar s eaks volumes for the ef- I h anJd t~e P?OI ·' fiqualittYtOllfatthseO~laest ~;:.~s I fe:t uof Yft r: prevention propaganda, ri' .n t nt pro duceIS dSlgl esslca~h an three dollars' l instruction,hAt a .. nd inspection,d carrieduring theon , t'~i PI lon~ WILMINGTON AUTO CO Open §~~ i worth of dairy products pe~' dollar in- , by tt ~ , e ~h ' l o;~::nl:eco rd fOI' the ~ Ne;;,_ • Evenings vested in purchased daIry feeds, pas ) em, I e, ' ti I Those farms that got the better r e- month of FebruarY I~ r~markable, It Newark, Delaware ' f d ' t rowin feeds parison of the r ecords for the same ~ - 8 turn from their purchased dairy feeds I is not a matter 0 uc' as a com- ~ t -======I TOURING ~~v~h:~:er~~~en~~~al~y~ thesegfarms , period of 1926 and 1927 show, In ~~j o!~.~.==~~=~==i!~~~~i"oi~~.!"~ grew alfalfa hay and had the better January and February, 1926, the ~ ______I I quality pastures, Ico mpa ny respond7d to 37 calls .,as Based upon the results of several co mpared to 6 durmg the same penod demonstration, conducted ill New' in 1927, I SI·g~S of, Sprleng Castle County, the Extension Service " • • is prepared to state that sweet clover MOVING DAY will produce, at least twice t he pas- Leon Ellison moved last week from , - PRICES: NIGHTS. SOc. 7S". $1.10S!!l~6~;lli~:TINEES . SOc 75c, $1.10, ~~~:i~: ~tl~C~~ rOa::hO~1~0~::~'e~r,7~:~ ~1:1~,:I~~~::Se:~le ~: I~~ea~~n~~: Hutch- I: The feel of Spring is in the ground and it is time ~lIl11l1l1l1l1l11l1l1l11l11lilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII any pasture grass that has ever been Albert E. FletcllCr, local com mer- , to go over your introduced into the county. Sweet cial manager of the Gas Company, clover wi ll reduce, at least one-fourth, moved yesterday from Wilmington to the cost of feeding the dairy herds. fl hOll se on Kells avenue, I PLOWING EQUIPMENT Sweet clover gives more certainty of Leon Powell moved yesterday from , NEWARK OPERA a stand than red or alsike clovers. 1 Choate street to Cleveland llvenue, 1 NEWARK'S LEADING THEATRE The cost of sweet clover seed per Benjamin E ubanks has moved from acre is onl y about half that of red M!·s. Campbell's house to the house THURSDAY, .. Mar.3 clover. Sweet clover is a legume on Main street, formerly occupied by crop and a splendid soil improve r, Mrs, Kane. I • • " Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Baum, who have MINSTREL SHOW Prominent Butcher conducted the Oriole Tea Shop on Benefit Tri-State Poultry Association West Main street, have moved to O pens N ewark S tore Richfield Springs, New York, where FRIDAY. Mar. 4 they will engage in the same busi- Last F riday W, J , Scott, of Wil- ness, THOMAS MEIGHAN mington and Milltown, added another Mr, and Mrs, Willard Wilson, who IN store lind town to hi s group, when he have lived in a house owned by Mrs, opened a meat market in the store Leslie Snyder on Delaware avenue, A Full Line of WIARD Plows "TIN GODS" formerly occupied by C, E. Major, have moved into Maryland, The Sny­ and repair parts 1\11 inspirational drama tinged witlt a rom all ce Mr, Fred Myers, of Wilmington, is in deI'S, who have been living on a farm charge of the Newark branch , in Pennsylvania, will return to their ALSO Mr. Scott is well known throughout Newark house, THOMAS A. POTTS THE ADVENTURES OF BILL GRIM Delaware f~r the fine , qualit~ of h!s J, H, Spry, who has lived for nine meats, havlIlg been III bus mess III years on the "Huber farm," is moving "Gfe Hardware Man of Newark SATURDAV. Mar. 5 Wilmington for nearly twenty years, to the farm vacated by Wm, Benson, Phone 228 B~ maintain s a s l a~ghterho u se in I Mr, Benso n will enter his bungalow I "THE FIGHTING BOOB" MI lltown, where he, klll.s and dresses recenly built on the Lincoln Highway, 1. ______.....;, ______' 1 A melodrama of the West all the meat sold III hIS stores, and uscs only carefully selected animals COMEDY for slaughter. He is particularly well known for his sausage and scrap­ MONDAY and TUESDAY. Mar. 7 and 8 ple and is conceded to be the largest RICHARD DIX r etailer of sausage in the State of IN Delaware. As a special inducement on Friday and Saturday of this week, he will include a pound of his sausage "PARADISE FOR TWO" with every purchase of $1.00 or more. Richard Dix again portrays his wonderful ability in that everyone will enjoy PROFFSSOR V AN KF.UREN TO LEAVE DELAWARE WEDNESDAY, Mar. 9 , , Professor Ernest Van' Keuren of the English Department, University "THE WANING ·SEX" of Delaware, has just announced his Is mall gradually becoming the weaker sex. resignation to take effect at the end of the present semester. Professor Van Keuren plans to con- ' tinue his graduate work at Columbia University and at the same time teach high school English a t Scarsdale, N. Y. The Scarsdale High School has ·HANAR K THEATRE drawn national attention by reason of EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST an educational experiment it is con­ New Kitchens for Old cJllI that's worth while in Photoplays ducting. It has been using the Dalton Plan of individual instruction and it THURSDA Y and FRIDAY, MARCH 3-4 was this experiment that attracted ODERNIZE that great old-fash­ Professor Van Keuren to the school. MADGE BELLAMY Modern Ways with ioned step-wasting kitchen! Use IN Lodge-Notes Old Kitchens M one corner as a breakfast nook, for example, by screening it off from the "SUMMER BACHELORS" K. of P. News Bright gingham curtains and window plants, stove end of the kitchen. Gay enameled PATHE COMEDY An interestin g meeting of Osceola ' ----~. , . --...... Walls and woodwork re­ furniture and dishes to match will make Lodge, No. 5, K. of p" was held in fini shed in a sunny, it seem like a bright cherry little break­ SA TURDA Y, MARCH 5 • Fraternal Hall on Monday evening, easy-to-clean color, If February 28, fast room, you've an up-to-date gas ART ,MIX patterned li no leum of range, the kitchen will be so cool and An invitation was extended to harmonizing tone, IN Lafayette Lodge, 0, 2, of Wilming­ clean that the most fastidious family ton, to co nfer the rank of Page on a If you have n't a kitchen " RANGE PIRATES" cabinet, fit up a table wouldn t mind eating there. class of candidates on March 14, of convenient working P \'1'1110: COIVI EDY Invitation is extended to all mem­ height with shelves and The two most important requirements of ... _...... _-...... --... ---_ ...... _. __ .. _----... _---._ ...... racks above, bers of Knights of Pythias to attend a truly modern kitchen are: MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 7-8 and enjoy the pleasure of the vi sita­ A breakfast cornel' with tions which are being made different tabl e and chait'S, JACKIE COOGAN IN Lodges of the Domaine, Gas bl'ack t lights over A Gas Range A large delegation of Friendship I the sink and oth I' work­ Temple, No, 6, Pythian Sisters, ex­ ing centers and ade­ A Gas Water Heater "JOHNNY GET YOUR HAIR CUT" pect to make t\ visitation at Pythian quate central lighting I fixture, PATI-IE COMEDY Castle, to witness the degree work of Prices include connections .....-...... -... --~-... -.... ---.. ~--.. -.. -.--- •. ..-.-...... the Pythian • isters of Wilmington, I And, of course- a good ga, I'ange and a gas WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 9 - H, O. Mitchell, KeepCl' of Records Easy monthly payments with your gas bill and Seals, I water heatel'! if you wish "STAGE MADNESS" A. O. U. W. TO CELEBRA1'E I WITH WITH OLD-FASHIONED DANCE Virginia Valti, Lon TeUegen, Richard W a lling Initialion 1'0 BeFollowed by Open i The Gas Company PATI1E COMEDY Hou /' on alurday, March 12 I ·:·c·o·MiNG~~·~~:··-;-;::.I~;:··:;;;_·;~:;·t~;~·· :·;;~~; · Anchor Lodge, Ancient Order of Phone Newark 275 48 E. Main 5t. Newark, Del. .. :::;:,;: lIited \ orkmell, will hold a special j Amateur Gentlemen. " with Richard Barthelmes!' : and " The celebration on Saturday evening, Prince of 'L'etnptor ~."