• NEWARK POST NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL.. FEBRUARY 16.1916 NUMBER 4

K \Newark Boy On T~e .Defenle HONOR THE MEMORY CHANGES AT FARMERS' State Board Of A y In an official bulletlll Issued by OF WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY Education REAL SERVICE Ii headquarters, United States Ma- Meets OF SONG rine Corps, Washington, appears Townspeople Invited To At the monthly meeting of the Mr. Jaquctte Presents Resig­ State Board of Education held in the name of H. Raymond Mercer Attend sdale of this place, as having qualified nation Dover last Friday, State Commis- Everybody Joins in the Chorus I from a: an expelt rifleman in that in­ E~erYOJ~e ~n the community is The resignation of Mr. David sioner of Education Wagner was 0' Praise )llided tel'esting branch of the Govel'll- cor~lall~ 1I1vlted to attend the ex- Jaquette, as bookkeeper at the authorized to accept a proffered 'J near ' ment service. e~'clses 111 honor of .Washington's ' Farmers' Trust Company of New­ membership in the social centre The M. E. Church was crowded d with I Th e yo ung man, who is a son of birthday, to be held 111 the college ark has been accepted by the di­ committee of the Southern Con­ last Sunday evening with an audi­ bum- IN]r . Hanna Colison. Cleveland oratory next Tuesday afternoon, rectors of the bank. Mr. Jaquette ference for Education and Indus­ ence assembled in honor of the visit of Dr. Geibel and MI'. Mack, I' load- , Ave., Newark, enlisted in the February 22nd, at three o'clock. has held the position about fif­ try. red. A nited States Madne Corps at its About seventy-five children from teen years. His resignation will In response to inquiries, it was well-known leaders of evangelis­ ailroad Baltimore recruiting station on the Newark schools will form a Italee effect March first. No suc­ learned that next year the High tic song. Owing to the continu­ ne was July 29, 1914, and is now serving chorus, singing patriotic songs. cessor, it is understood, will be Schools at Felton, Harrington, ance of the evangelistic meetings ,engel's Ion board the U. S. S. Texas, a first Speakers of the afternoon will be named at once. To meet the pre­ Middletown and Newark will put in Washington, where Dr. Geibel con- line battleship. As the Texas goes Judge Henry C. Conrad, of sent condition, however, there has a four year, or 20-unit high school has been engaged for the last few their cruising o'er the seven seas, ready Georgetown; Mr. C. W. Bush of bee'n a reassignmt:nt of duties course in operation. From present weeks, the blind mu sician was un­ able to be present. Along with .1' DOC- ] fo r a fight or a frolic, it is good Wilmington, Carlton D. Pepper, among the present officials of the reports there will be 11 high :al phy- to know that a former Newark student of Delaware College. bank. H. E. Vinsinger remains as schools in the state. his apologies, however, Dr. Geibel cene of boy stands on her quarterdeck It is hoped the audience will be cashier, George Murray as teller sent the promise that he would County school superintendents' come some time in the near fu­ prepared to prove to the world, representative of the entire com- and real estate officer. Miss Dora reports show seven schools with ture. the ac- should the occasion arise, that munity. Law, stenogra.pher, has been pro­ an enrollment of 45 in Sussex railroad the American gunner is still the moted to the position of book­ county, six in New Castle county Mr. Mack took charge of the service which was entirely one of \ : peer of them all. Valentine Social Enjoyed keeper and clerk. and two in Kent county. County ,ed and school commissioners are being so ng, and convinced the big audi­ A valentine social for the jun­ ence that the reputation for won­ several Leave For New Home ior members of the Sunday School Petit Jurors For March Il'sked to relieve these overcrowd­ ed conditions wherever possible. derful leadership which preceded t~a~~aJ~ Dr. J. J . Taubenhaus left Mon- was held in the lecture room of The first petit jury panel for him, had been in no wise exag­ . 1' tr~in day for his new home in Texas, the Presbyteri'an Church last the March term of the county gerated. Mr. Mack was satisfied 'ork left where he has been made head of Friday evening. The guests un­ CO UTts to report on Monday, Students Rehearse with nothing less than everyone's wound a large cobweb, being re­ March sixth, includes the follow­ and was I the department of Plant Pathol­ For Shaksperean Play singing. Again and again he It lost ogy and Physiology, at the State warded for their efforts by heart ing from the rural representa­ would repeat a chorus until, as accident College, Texas. The new posi- favors at the end of the strings. tive districts of the county: Individual rehearsals of the he declared, ninety-nine per cent, it was tion represents a decided ad­ Games followed after which re­ Sixth-Henry M. Perkins, S. caste for Twelfth Night, which is at least, sang. Toward the close vancement in his chosen field. freshments of lemonade and gin­ Rodmond Smith. to be presented by stude'nts of the of the service Mr. Mack called for .1. as pas- Mrs. Ta!lbenhaus and son left ger cakes were served. S eve nth-William J. King, dual colleges on April 28, have all of the men to come to the rom St. Newark 'a week ago. Many friends Sam u elM. Cranston, Alfred been held since the mid-year ex­ front 0 f the church, where aminations. Dr. Sypherd and left Bal- I of the family in Newark extend Elocutionist To Entertain Whitman. grouped, their voices blended in a catching I good wishes. Eighth-Horace S. Dennison. Professor Pohl are coaching each more satisfying effect. The male The Young Ladies' Mission Ninth-William H. Bland, Otto person individually in prepara­ ----- Circle of the Presbyterian Church choruses, without orchestra or or­ D. Thomas. tion for the first general rehearsal gan were especially pleasing and : on the Selbyville Swept By Fire will give an entertainment in the Tenth-William F. Blackburn, which will take p'lace within a train ex­ lecture room on Thursday even­ effective. The entire service was One of the most serious fires John B. Hance. week or ten days. As this is the a wonderful illustration of the he wreck ever known in lower Sussex, ing, February twenty-fourth. Miss Eleventh-Thomas Laws, El­ first attempt that has been made hich was Ethel Windle, elocutionist, will be possibilities of community sing­ raged in Selbyville on Sunday. bert G. Potter. at Delaware College to give a ing under able leadership. The e fl!\mes The fire began in the building oc­ the entertainer of the evening. Twelfth-Thomas E. Sadler, Sha\ht, prob­ the gymnasium 'exercises take on read from I Choat~ - Property Sold the North Sea, the worst months erwtions the first of March. The ably on his return, and fell, be­ 'man An- of the season are still to be faced. Continental Fibre Company oper­ an increased value. fOl1e he could regain his feet be­ ," Lowell's Mr. J. Clifford Willis has pur- Since the opening of its cam­ ations under Contractor Jacobs, ing struck by a northbound ex­ I ;ion Ode," chased from the Ne'wark Trust paign the commission has purchas­ are reported ahead of schedule Marriage Announced press. All .theories, however. as time with completion aroul,d Inaugural and Safe Deposit Company, the S. ed 296,000 pairs of shoes, which it Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Burns to the exact cause of the accident p April firs,t. na Th0n:t - R. Choate property, tenanted by was able to purchase at a low rate have announced the marriage of are pure conjecture. The body and Edith . . because of the free services as Today alllh1UnCement was made was cut in two below the waist in ce closed Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Malll street. buyer of Thomas G. Plant, a retir­ of two smaller operations, bhe first their daughter, Elsie L., to Mr. a way that evidently closed the fulia Ward ----- ed Boston shoe manufacturer. on Main street. S. M. Donnell has Bertram J. Owen. The ceremony arteries, as there was practically of the Re- Race Track Com- The Delaware representative of awarded contract to Geo. W. Grif­ was performed by the Rev. W. A. no blood. The body was not even fin for a new office for his Real Suggested this co mmittee is the Hon. David Way of Baltimore, on January 3d, slightly scratched 01' bruised, and mission Estate business. Red brick, black Marvel, Wilmington, who is devot­ 1916. The bride and groom are the victim evidently met an in ­ The introduction of a bill by ing a large part of hi s time to this mortar, plate glass fl'ont, modern stant and pain less death. from Landenburg, Pa. Chester Senaltor Williams in the Maryland work. sanritary fittings are features of Funeral services were 'held on Legislature, to wipe out race­ the building to be erected adjoin­ Tuesday from the home of Ralph '<1 in t he track gambling in the State was ing the Newark Garage. Hens Make High Recor~s Barrow, Chapel street, where Mr. lst Sund ay followed last week by a second of­ Delaware Sends Con­ D. C. Rose will s,tart building Schoen had board Eld for the last absence of fe red by Senator G. A. Frick, to tributions To Belgium two double brick houses on South Ft'ank M. Smith, Wilmington, year. The deceased was a mem­ .owan, wh o create a statewide racing com­ Chapel street. Some new fea­ member of the Diamond State Former Judge David T. Marvel, ber of the Junior Order of Ameri­ ,ry se rm on mission. Senator Frick's bill pro­ tures are promised in these Poultry Association, has two chairman of the Delaware Com­ can Mechanics and members of pecia l ser- vides for a commission, composed houses. single comb Rhode Island Red mittee for the Relief of the Bel­ the lodge attended the set'vices in Presbyter- of five members, all to be resi- The Coverdale Restaurant is hens that have just completed a gians, last week shipped to the a body. Interment in M. E. Cem­ of which dents of Maryland, and all offi­ moving along rapidly. yep. r's laying record, one that National Commi ssion for Relief of etery. A faither, tht,'ee sis,ters ma n, was a cers, agents, and other persons Other buildings are being plan­ came a close second to the world's Belgians, in New York, seventeen and one brothel', survive. employed by them are likewise to ned. record made by the White Leg­ boxes of wearing apparel and I be citizens of the State. The bill horn hen, Lady Eglantine. The Harlan Watson !Take Good is patterned after the Kentucky materials that were contributed hens were hatched in May, 1914, by Delawal'eans for the sufferers Good Sum Cleared Harlan Watson, colored, aged Ig' ontest racing commission law. and are named Crimsonetta and 22 years, was buried today from in the war-stricken country. At a bake held in the Eliott May Fern. The last named hen ow ned by The commissioners, accorrling Building last . Saturday, about St. John!s Church, Newark. Death lI ege Farm to the plan, are to hold office for began her record on January 23, was due to typhoid pneumonia. Dean Hayward To Address New thirty-five doll aM was cleared by ]915, and her record on January ~ d with a four years and they elect to make the local Parent-Teacher Associa­ The deceased contracted the grip Barron of biennial reports to the General York Meeting 22, 1916, was 297 eggs. Crimson­ several weeks ago, and leaving the tion. The proceeds will be spent etta began laying on January 15, st egg lay- Assembly. The commission is to Dean Harry Hayward, director in improving the playground at house before he had sufficiently of the Delaware College Experi­ ]!H5, and up to January 15, this recovered suffered a relapse month of Ipre scribe all rules and regula­ the primary school. year, had laid 286 eggs. lyi ng Com- tions for racing, but all race ment Station, is on the program of which caused his death. Young the third conference on secondary These records show that May Watson was a member of the col­ on under meets must be held between April Famoul Violinist la ware COI _] first, and December first of each agricultural education, which will Fern was but seventeen eggs be­ ored band, which attended and tion. Mr. year. Any association organized be held in the Hotel McAlpin, In Wilmington hind record established by Lady furnis'hed music at the funeral. 'cd by him- for racing or breeding or the im- New York, on February 26. Next Fritz Kt·p,iRler, the great Aus­ Eglantine of Newark, last year, Among the floral tributes was a came dl- provment of horses Is to be al­ week Dean Hayward will make a trian violinist, wiII be at The when the world's record was horn made of flowers, a copy ot 'y yards of Ilowed to hold one or more meets trip to Ohio in the Interests of Pla.yhouse, Wilmington, on tho made. Mr. Smith says both his the in strument that Watson play­ 1 each year. the Colored College at Dover. evening of March 22nd. hens are still laying. ed in the band. NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL. . FEBRUARY to. 1916 == II""--~ flouri hed proud of the f act ~~~ "Nevertheless, there was much harp. H!gher" music 2 ll1 l day over the pos'e ' ion of . ~ music amOng the people. Many encourag g y. bil es. automo\ co un trymen and working-pe.ople ---- HOUSEWIVES INAUGURATE \MUlic In TheD EarlyOf America played the fidd le, the . .f rontlers- Bold Thieves Take Chances The.n, as now, the statule book. man, according to traditIOn, some- Burglars on last Sunday night contall1ed ome very peCUlia; PLAN FOR PREPAREDNESS Gaillard ::I~t, in his work, "Life in America One Hundred times to frighten off the wolves. entered the RosS store, 712 Mar­ l ~lW S . Am.on.g them wa a regU la, Years Ago," calls attention to the T he boatma n, sailing down the ket street, Wilmington, a b lock tlon pe~'ml~tlll g manufact Urer ' t ~ river with the breeze behind him, away from the police station and URGE TO TR AIN THEMSELVES TO SPEND WISELY fact that even though there was sell theil' PlllS only on J anual'l' lst plenty of music in America, there lefln ed against the tiller and fid- carried off several hundred dol­ and 2nd. So, when t he good ' Three definite plans for re- "More than 300,000 babies died wa no American music, except di ed a particular tune; travelers Iflr s worth of s ilk and satin \\' i~e ducing the high co ·t of living last year in the Un ited States be­ that of the Indians, prior to 1815. often carried a musical instru. dre 'ses and other garments. The went ~orth on these dates to get were put forward by speakers at fo re they were 1 year old. In the "Of indigi nou mu ic there 111ent with them. Monologues, thieves entered by way of the her PlllS, she bought them . the meetings of the Four-State last four years more than 1,500, could be only that of the Indian. part ly recitative, partly sung, and Central Presbyterian Churchyard ~~h a t s he "c~ ll e d her "pin mOI~~I:~ Country Life Association, h eld 000 children di ed before they The white man liked to learn partly played, being humoroUs de- on King street , scaled t he brick Io have pin money" in th): last week in the Chamber of were 10 year. old. There is some- many things from him," Mr. Hunt scriptions of travels and ad~en- wall and forced open a window of d a y~ . was a n indicat io n of soc~~~ ommerce, Philadelphia. Three thing f undamentall y wrong, and co ntinues, "especially his wood­ tures were co mposed. The slng- tJhe store with a r a ilroad s pike. po s l tlo n ~ and we can imagine the out .tanding s uggestions of the it is being t raced today right craft and some of his methods of in g-s ~ h oo l where h y mn- ~ in g in g They wol'l

NEWAJU: POST. 'NEWARK, DEL., FEBRUARY 16, 1916 6

William J. McGonigal, for thil'­ Ford Auto Bests Trolley Car them elves in a bad fix when the HERE AND THERE ty-four years drivel' and engineer A Ford automobile owned by truck's wheels stuck fast in the of the Friendship Fire Company muddy road with a heavy rain A 11 but fOUl' of the inmates of of Wilmington, died at his home the Family Wash Laundry, 407 West Front street, Wilmington, falling. They were forced to stay the Fel'l'is Industrial School ill thel'e last Monday, aged 64 years. in the truck until daylight when wit h typhoid fever have recover­ and a trolley car collided at Ninth and French streets on Wednes­ the chauffeur found farmers to ed. The infection is thought to Two rural mail routes from haul the truck out of the mire. ha ve been due to a run from Hou ton, abolished some months day night. The little Ford es­ caped with but slight damage but Two mule teams were brought for wh ic h part of the school's water ago, have been restored by order the car was derailed. Nellie Clif­ the job and the party reached s upply is obtained. of the Post Office Department. home in time for breakfast. ton, aged 16, of 202 Washington OVERCOAT SALE The cannery at. Harbeson is At the instance of Senator street, who was riding with the contracting for tomatoes fOI' the Saulsbury the order discontinu­ auto driver, was thrown into the New Court House Furniture THE HIGH SIGN coming Reason at the rate of 16 ing the po toffice at Greenville stl'eet and was cut about the head and face. Levy Court members and the at the low price. Everything cent· a basket. has been rescinded. Joint Building Commission met here for cold and rough weather, The recent "Cabaret Show" The Eureka Club a new social Dragged Broken Leg A Mile last Tuesday and discussed the Heavy Overcoat.s, $4.50 to $30 given by society women of Wil­ organization, ,has been organized Straying from friends with matter of furnishing the Court mington in the State Armory at Smyrna with Carl S. Cooper, whom he had vi sited Selbyville on House section of the new County Heavy Reefers, $3 to $8 yielded $1300 for the relief of president; Homer Deakyne, vice­ Saturday night of last week, Jos­ and City building in Wilmington. Heavy Mackinaws, $5 to $10 European war sufferers. president, and Harold H. Dea­ eph Drecco, one of a band of col­ Tlhe Commission stated recently Heavy Suits, $6 to $15 kyne, secretary-treasurer. The on ists settled neal' Whitesville, that from $50,000 to $60,000 addi­ Heavy Trousers, $1.50 to $3 The Che.'apeake & Delaware club has about 20 members and was found on M011day by wood . Ca nal closed for a week for re­ has secured rooms in the Stoeckle tional would be needed to fUl'l1ish Henvy Underwear, 50c to choppers, lost in the Cypress $2.50 pairs to the lock at St. Georges Bu, lding on Commerce tt·eet. Swamp, where he had broken a the Court House. The Levy Heavy Gloves, 50c to $3.00 was re-opened on Saturday. leg by falling over a stump. He Court's attorney, Frank L. Speak­ Upholstering Seaford's 1916 Chautauqua has had dragged himself for more man gave his opinion that the Heavy Caps, 50c to $5 Wilmington bank clearings last been set for the seven days be­ than a mile through the chilly sum needed could not be drawn Heavy Shoes, $3 to $5 week tot a I led $2,021,183.13 ginning September 6. waters of the swamp. After mi ss­ Your Fall Upholstering against $1,616,612.35 for the like ing his friends he started on a from this year's funds as each Everything else in Gum week last year. The New Castle Century Club seven mile walk to his home but sum must be expe'nded for the Boots, R u 'b b e r s, Arctics, is arranging for a "Better Babies" . trayed from the road and was purpose scheduled. It is said Clothing, Hats, and Furnish­ Carefully Attended To Charles L. Gause's automobile, program, March 7-10. lost in the swamp. that it was suggested at the meet­ ings to keep you warm and stolen in Wilmington on Friday ing that the Levy Court authorize comfortable. ni ght, wa.q found badly broken, the Commission to purchase new Goods Called for and J ohn T. Kirby, Field Manager Spent Night In Auto Truck neal' the Ferris School, on Satur- of the National Retail Dry Goods furniture for the Court House, Mullin's 81g Home Store day. Association, in an address to the Returning in a motor truck payment therefor to be made out Delivered Wilmington Chamber of Com­ from Milford, where they had wit­ of next year's levy. It is said Wilmington The Hepta.sophs Hall at Bridge­ merce at irts noon-day luncheon nessed a basketball game, one that so.rne of the furniture of the A Good Storag(~Room Back of present Court House may have to ville has been sold to a stock last TuesMy, opposed the Ste­ night last week, a party of young My OUice company for $1235. vens price maintenance bill pend­ people from Greenwood found be used in the 'new building. ing in Congress and also the giv­ PRICES REASONABLE Wilmington's Street and Sewer ing of premium coupons. directors are considering a plain ...... , to lower the grade on Fourth Capitalists at Seaford are plan­ LEWIS H. 'FISHER street hill, west of Tatnall street. ning for the erection of a 11ew J R. T. JONES theatre with a seating capacity of Succellor to A. C. PYLE L NEWARK'S J a mes Chase, the oldest a.nd 700. Phone 22-A wealthi e t colored resident of Till and Sheet IrOIl \\ ork, , LEADING lower Delaware, died at Seaford An oyster supper served by the on Thur day, of pneumonia, aged Senior Philadelphia Class of the R oo hll g', Spouting and Heater \ Meat Market it is st ated, 103 years. New Castle M. E. Church, yielded \Vork carefully 1001{ ec1 after. \ Our Ad. Directory $50.60. Sociali sts of Wilmington have ...... ~.... ~ 0#--"'-'" CHARLES P. STEELE Newark's Leading Busi­ [, dOl ted resolutions urging Sena­ Seaford Volunteer Fire Com­ tor du Pont and Saulsbury an.d pany has begun a campaign to DEALER IN ness Houses add Congressman 'Miller to s upport rai 'e f unds for the purcha e of THE PLACE TO HUY the \~ oman's Suffrage amend­ an automobile truck and fire en­ Fresh and Salt ment. gine. la":~:;;~::::~::~;:S~T t;~11' BANKS Sixth and l\larllet SUt.. WUmlngton, Del. r ~ Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co. I Capital, $600,000. SurpIUl, $700,000. t Wilmi ngton machinists have Brooks Pusey and Albert Gold­ ~ I Meats F armers' Trnst Co. of Newark en, in and out of the Ferris Ow, TMUIt Cc"Uflcates of Uoposlt arc au Exoollent Investment complied with the request of -lIS good 88 PaJd-up Ute InBtu'IlnOO Pollcles. Tbey are lMued Mayo r Price that they and their School for several years past, last CANDY In denominations of 8100, 820 I , $500 and '1,000 and lIonr" per Home Dressed Meats a e mpl o ~ ' e l 's appoint committees to Tue day made a dash for liberty oont. Interest. Tbcae OertUlcates have Ooupons attached. repre- Newa rk Kandy Kitchen meet with Hon. George Gray, and escaped a pursuing guard 8ClltInjr the Interest, whlch (Ja n be out ort every s ix months. and Specialty G. W. Rhodes with a view to settling the long who halted fearing that others of on presentntlon ",111 be po.1d in- the Oompnny. I' COLLEGE continued strike. the squad of inmates might fol­ Oflicera I [Q Bon). N ...... P- L . , ••,,' "'.\VIlBClld, \'Ico-I"..,>I. R Delaware Coll ege low t heir example. II John S. RoueU, Vice-Pres. Harry J. Ellison, Seey. ~ Main Street Opposite College Julia Merceille , aged 17, and I LevI L. Moloney, n-aurer. ~ DRUG STORE Gi ovanni di Gemnoia who disap- Chief Judge Constable on Sat­ mm ••••m ~ Call or Phone Your Order D. & A. 44 pea red from New Castle la"t urday drew the panel of jurors O. W. Rhodes M on(h~' night later in the week for the March term of the Cecil not ified the former'. parents that County Circuit Court of which DRY GOODS they were married at Elkton on Ithe following residents of the J. R. Chapman Thursday morning. Fourth di strict are membel's : H. L. Handloff ._ Howard Mackey, A. J. Kite, I Robert E. Hurd, former Chif!f Geo rge E. L. Hess, Howard Ewing ENGINEb of Police of Dover fell from a a nd William F. Cox. American Machine 0 0. stable loft on Thursday, bre:tking two of his ribs. E. W. Dawson has presented a HARDWARE check for $25 to the Singerly Fire T. A, Potts Willard S. Ellis, for ten year!\ Company of Elkton in apprecia­ cashier of the Sussex Tru!>t Com­ tion of its work toward saving his MEAT MARKET C. P. Steele pany of Laurel, has re~igned to home at West Amwell on the night of February 4. engage in business for himf>elf. MOVNG P ICTURES Newark Opera House The Wilmington Park Commis· The Peoples National Bank of The Great Secret sion e timates that $100,000 will Laurel, has purchased from the OPTOMETRIST be needed for the purchase of npw Dashiell estate the property at Willinm G. Walton park sites and will urge Council I Delaware a~enue and Market to appropriate the amount re- I street and Will .have a new home PLUMBING quired. erected on the sIte. of Orcharding W. D. Dean Daniel Stoll A new automobile mail route Lindle)' C. Kent, for 45 years today is not :oil; not cultivation; 1I0t ferti­ between Ellendale and Milton prominent in the lumber business PRINTING lization; it is more thn.n we realize, Newark Post serves the latter town with letters in Wilmington, died at his home 71 and papel's at noon instead of 9 p. there on Saturday night, aged TAILOR m. under the old service. years. He was born in Chester Sol Wilson county, Pa., and served in the CAREFUL The Dover Century Club enter­ First Delaware Infantry in the' UNDF.RT AKERS tained clubwomen from v-arious Civil War and quit the service E. C. Wilson points in the State at a luncheon with the rank of major. His wife PRUNING R. T. Jones and one child survive him. on Wednesday. Of course soil and cultivatioll play an im­ UPHOLSTERING During 1915 the Wilmington Powder in a pellet press at the R. T. Jones Sunday Breakfast Mission fed Hagley plant of the du Pont Com­ pOl'tant part, but no fruit mall, whether in 7800 men, an increase of 2496 over pany exploded last Sunday night business commercially or for his OWll use, VETERINARIAN the total for the previous year. The report was heard all over Dr. S. Taylor Young Wilmington but nobody was hurt hacks the trees with an axe, as our fathers and the damage was slight. An amateur dramatic entertain­ clid. The pruning shears represent the If you can't get it in Newark bu~ I ment given at Georgetown yielded $34 for the benefit of the Parent­ Three Hurt In Auto Upset scientific as well as the 1110St convenient In Teachers' Association. While William E. Harris of tool for this purpose. Its price is within WILMINGTON A new 25-milemail route from Catonsville, Md., a grain broker the reach of everyone. BANK MHford has been established with in Baltimore and his wife were on Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Howard Boyce as carrier. their way to Philadelphia on Sat­ Now, before the spring work sets ill every urday afternoon in an automobile goocl fanner looks over his harness. Make operated by their eighteen-year­ CLOTHING STORE Subscriptions totalling nearly old son, Ralph, the car skidded, on the rainy clay count, in this important part Mullin $HO 000 have been made to a new the Elkton-Perryville road at the Snellenburg sto~k series of the Laurel Build­ small bridge just west of North of the farmer's work. ing and Loan Assodation. East and running down the em­ DEP ARTMENT STORE bankment was overtttrned. Mr. A full line of Oils, at Lippincotte Farmers along the Chesapeake and Mrs. Harris were thrown for­ & Delaware Canal are reported ward and their heads striking the DRY GOODS contracting for tomatoes for the metal supports of me car top Kennard & Co. coming season at 17 cents per bas­ were badly injured. The son was THOMAS POTTS ket, a little in excess of $10 per also badly bruised about the JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ton. body. Another car was follow­ M. F. Davie ing the Harris auto and. brought Newark, Delaware ------~ MILLINERY Supreme Chancellor Brigham S. the injured people to UnIOn Hos­ A. & L. Jenny Young will visit Delaware lodges pital, Elkton, where Dr. H. A. of the Knights of Pythias tomor- Mitchell gave them needed at.ten- row and Friday. tion. A physici~n and .trallled PHOTOGRAPHER _ nurse from BaltImore arnved 011 W. J. Robinson ight Mr and Mrs. Former Postmaster W. S. Wal Isaul' S t d ay n . . d' t t f Georgetown, is critically ill of Harris narrowly escape In . . and TELEPHONE lysis with which he was death and hopes are entertallle DIamond 8tate early last week. Ifor their recovery. 4 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL.., FEBRUARY 16,1916

DO YOU UKE A field, Reeder, 8; Foster, 5; Fer­ DR. S. TAYLOR YOUNG Is uson, 9; Bounds, 2; Lowe, 5; Want Advertisemenb MINSTREL? Veteriol!"Y PbY3ician and THE NEWARK POST GOOD O'Daniel, 1; Smith, 2; Funk, 2; Newark, Delaware goals from fouls, Fuilk, 2; ~eeder Surgeon For 1.1 •• For Uti'. Loot AId Fou.d Then There's A Treat 2; time of halves, 20 mmutes. Newark Delaware '------..:.:__ I REAl. ESTATE Pubhshed Every Wedneaclay by Everet! C. Johnson Coming Referee, Doherty. D. " A. no •• 174 From all reports the Aetna FOR SALE N:~~ ~h.:;:nmunieation. to THE We wan', anJ invite communicatioDl, Hose, Hook and Ladder Com- Co. E's second team defeated FARMS 237.165.156·150·118·101.150·.6 20·15 &C Make all ehaeke to THE NEW ARK but they mu.t be uined b1 the writer '. the Good Templars in a hard play­ good on8l. rtl, pany is to be congratulated in ed basketball game Monday night POST. nam_not tor publication, but tor our NEWARK TRUST & SA FE DEPOSIT Telepbone, Delaware lind AtI •.ntic 93. information and protection. obtaining the White Rose Min- by the score of 22-20. The score COMPANY-Real Estate D~ p a r tmenl strels to play a benefit for them. WIllS at a tie several times during EXECUTOR'S I Entered ...econd·elu8 matter at Newark, D"I., under Ac~ ot March 3 1879 The White Rose Quartet, one of the game. Line up as follows: FOR SALE-8everal farm;:;­ The lub.eription price of this pailer il fl.OC! per year in advanc~ the features is without a doubt Co. E. Scrubs I. O. G. T. ------...... :...------1the best that has ever appeared Herbener ...... r. f ..•.... Mote SALE OF New Castle county, Delaware' FEBRUARY 16, 1916 here and will please the most Chambers ..... 1. f ...... Snyder Cecil county, Maryland; 8 'ld Ches~ ------;------1skepitical. Messrs. Janes and Foster ...... c ...... Ewing REAL ESTATE tel' County, Pennsylvania. AppJy THE GRAY HONORS THE BLUE satio'nal journalism and it is ad- Mannering will be seen in a bud- Davis...... r. g...... Hopkins The undersigned will 8ell at public REAL ESTATE DEPT. February 12th, 1916-the Vir- miUed with shame, that muck- get of fun and up to date comedy. Weir ...... 1. g ...... Ch ill as sale at the Deer Park Hotel, in the FARMERS' TRUST CO . gini'a Legislature adjourned in raking has during the last few These men are in a class by them- Dawson To\\~n of NEWARK, DELAWARE, on honor of Lincoln's Birthday. selves and are widely known thru Field goals: Foster, 3; Herben- 2-S.tf Nothing since Grady's "New years sickened the minds of the the State for their cleverness. er 3' Chambers, 1; Mote, 2; Sny- Saturday the nineteenth da~ of Feb. South" has struck us with such ! ,1Iding puhdc. But as gront a Messrs. Afee and Reed will be Id:r, 2; Ewing, 2; Chillas, 1; foul A. D. 1916 FOR. R~~T-A nDlaCk SlUilh , hop 3nrl force as this simple eulogy of smirch as this is on American seen in Classic dances and up to goals: Foster, 8 out of 16; Ewing, house. III asgow, elaWIII·C. Po" sRi on Lincoln. A shaf,t of honor to the writers, the '''''eat danger today is date songs. The work of these 6 out of 15; referee, Ritz; time nt 2.00 a 'clock p. m., the following de· immediately. Apply '" rt' t . t 11 k to com H scribed real estate, on New Lond.on DAVID A. WARD man in faded gray, who made the the suppression of news. To say a IS S IS 00 we . nown - keeper, aney. Avenue, in the Town of Newark, to'W1t: ' motion, a wreaJtJh to those who the least, and in no wav favoring ment on. Mr. Hillary Long, the All those two certain lots and pieces 2.16·6t Glasgo":, Dela\\'are supported it. Marble will never world's greatest 'head balancer, is Sewing Circle of land, situate in the Town of Newark, ------be carved that Lincoln would have the muck-raking campaign ex- also making this tour with the Meet. On Saturday New Custle Connty and State of Dela· MISCEI.I.ANEOUS appreciated as this honor from pressed a for mof no mean cour- White Rose. His head balancing ware, bounded and deseribed as follows, Virginia. It drives away the pes- age. "Print the News" is a stt.mg is nothing short of marvelous and The Head of Chris:ian~ Sewin~ to·wit: FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth simism of politics and brings order for the publisher of today ~i~~~~e a::f~o~ :e~li~~r:~~a~e:~ ~;.c~n;i~r~.e~I:;e~c: St~~:, ~n W~~' s?tie !~g~:,~~'ioa;d:n s~::n::' :~: Rock Eggs for Setting, closer a Government of the peo- to issue. Every force active in f h fi Saturday evening, February 19. sume being a corner for land formerly Phone 105-J EVAN W. LEWIS pie, by the people and for the peo- be had from any 0 t e remen or of Benjamin Shaffer, now or late of pie, ,that shall not perish from the the life of the N ation seek~ '1 cen- at Rhodes' Drug Store. While you A cordial invitation to attend the James Maxwell; thence by said land earth. sorship o'n what shall appear in are spending an evening. of plea·s- meeting is extended to all the South thirty and one·hnlf degrees West LOST-A gold breast pill bet\\'een my ure you are helping the Smyrna members and their friends. one hundred and twenty· one feet and home and old depot. Probably 10Ft at the Metropolitan dailies. Every firemen as well as Aetna Hose three inches to a stone in line of land Station. Finder return to thi offirc. MAN VS. COWARD force, political, financial, instltu- Hook and Ladder Co. When busi- Pencader Farmers Meet formerly of William McDowell, now or 216·' Mutln. Editor of The Review, tional, plays an important part in ness men take the time to go from The regular meeting of North- ~~~t~ffift;..:~~IY ;de~:e:~e ~esStidei~~~~ ,_.______is up against it. We can sympa­ what you read in tomorrow's town to town for this cause it is ern Pencader Farmers' Co-opera- feet to a stone. in line of land forll!erly I WHITE GIRL would like a place 10 thize with him, or rather appre­ paper. Sensationalism is not the time to take off your hat and fall tive Club was held last evening in ~fow~:~~h~nc!I~;r~ai~07anr a!dev~a~d <10 hou se work. ciate the fun he is having. worst feature of journalism; it is in line. Do not forget the date, the WeJ.sh Tract School House. formerly of Timothy O'Rourke and land LETTIE IRT H, Moartin wrote an editorial a few the tendency toward suppression. Feb. 25th. Secure your seats Clover Seed 'and Fertilizers were of Hannah A. Rambo and others North Newark, Del. weeks ago, touching a very ten· . T th t h I early. the subjects discussed. thirty and one·half degrees East one 2·9 tf R. F. D. No.3 del' spot in Student Graf,ters, "Pr1l1ting ru ,no so muc as The Delaware State News has ~~n~~:\::s~ ~~~:n~.o~~,;ero!~o~ sl~:~ __. ______cheating, quantity of gray mat­ would, but as much as I dare" is this to say: "'The White Rose nue aforesaid j thence along said Ave. ter required to get a degree, I'ack a silent resolve of more than one Minstrels of Smyrna delighted an Fruit-Growers, Notice nue South thirty nnd three·quart"r de· WANTED-Girl for of manhood and the like. Immed­ editorial desk. audience which packed the Dover grees ERSt eighty·nine feet to the place white or colored. iately they got af,ter him, as is At no time in the history of the Opera House on Wednesday even- For this Spring planting, we offer a f;ss~ e ginning. Be the contents more or MISS REBA FINGER, cus,tomary. Every man who dares country have these forces been ing. It was a benefit for the Rob- ~~~el~~~fn~~~~~ ~::;~r~~~le v~rr~~~;ef '~: No.2. Beginning at a stone on the 2.2.tf 905 Shipley, t. have an opinion in type is in for a insistent as they are today. That bi'ns Hose Company and the large well as the olel standanls. West siel e of said New London Avenue, WilmingtOD, Del. fight. Not an open fight, mind they are insistent, every news- audience was a tribute alike to COllie see thelll or write for lists and the same being the fourth corner of the ... you; ambush. Think of a college paper man is thoroughly ac- the visitors and to our popular prices. above described lot and running thence Valuable Farm For 8;I-e-- man writing an anonymous letter quainted. Insignificant, may be and all ways appreciated firemen. Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean ~~g~:~~ ~~~t ~~~t~l;:(\~~ a:d o~~'i~~~: 160 acres 2 1-2 miles from New- such '/liS Martin received!1 The the request "not to print," "hold Smyrna has been noted for the.tal-, nntr!II~;I~I;~ile finest and 11I0st profitable one feet to a stone, a corner of land ark with splendid house 10 rooms Coward only proved Martin was for the present," are the daily ent of these black face comedians orchards in this and other States went formerly of Samuel Finley, now of Levi right ~ n his editoriaL We hold no cries to the reporter from the these many years. We do not, frol1l onr lIurseri es. K. Bowen j thence by his land eighteen and bath. Hot and cold water. brief for the Review Editor; he forum, the court, the college, the know a town that possesses more We have beell establisher! for more feet to a stone; thence by la.nd former· Large outbuildings all in splendid needs none. We are scarcely ac­ exchange. ab~lity along t~ese lines than this !~:il~s2?/t~:~t~~~~ hn"e the largest lIur- , g ' ~~I~~!~mo~~~ ,:~~g~~ (lla;~;d o~hf:~;~:,~~ condition. l.and in high state of quainted with him except that his These requests test the honor neighbor 12 ml'les away. Many of We offer Phllll, Pear, Cherry, English fect to the place of Begilll1ing, be the I cultivation. 80 bushels of name figures in all prominent stu­ and co mmonsense of the editor the numbers were repeatedly en· Walnllt, Japan Walllut, Japnn Chestnut contents more or less. . dent activities. Every report has who feels a sense of his responsi- cored. The entire program was American Chestllut, Hopkins Chestnut Terms will be made known on clay of per acre thIS year. him down as a Loyal Delawarean, bHity. Those, with malicious' in- promised a royal success. ~l;~~~af,l~,~I~a~I,~~rr~~~p~al~f;~l~a PC~~!~ sale by I Wanted sacrificing much for his Alma tent, are or should be of easy so- These artists of Smyrna, white log-lie Free. . . SAMUEL M. DONNELL, Farm of 75 to 100 acres Mater. lutio·n. The test comes from the amateurs, when it comes to deliv- THE DELAWARE NURSERIES EreclI tor of Rw hard Boulden, deoeased. Kemblesville. Address This is simply a word of en­ requests made by those, honest in ering the good·s are professionals WILLTA}[ S. AR?lrSTRONG, I couragement-if worth while-to their convictions. Fearing false and the peer of any minstrels vis- D. S. COLLINS. Manager Alwtioneer. E. H. BECK a studenit who dares his cO'nvic­ interpretation, fearing criticism, iting Dover. The people of Dover MILFORD, Del. 2.9·2t II~hddletown Del. tions. shunning controversy, they seek a are inde'bted to our most efficient policy of Silence. In this, they fire company for this evening of fail to understand, fail to appre· wholesome fun and all of us, fire- SILENT, WHEN? ciate, the thought of the reading men , audience, and citi~ens, to the "To sin by Silence public. Smyrna visitors, may their tribe When we should protest" is the Here is the great test for the increase." evil of the day. It is the increas­ editor today. His decision will ing danger to our national life require his keenest judgment. and institutions. More and more Knowing the reading public as no Basket Ball At The Armory is it pervading the thought and other profession, his opportunity Company E basketball team last prompting the actions of those di­ for service is put to its greatest Wednesday evening defeated the recting the growth of society. It test. I'll this has come the respon­ Oxford A. C. of Oxford, Pa., by is a phase new to the growth of sibility of preventing an align­ the score of 62 to 10. The vi si­ this Republican experiment. Noth­ ment of Classes, based on Suspi­ tors were outclassed and the ing in our life is more un-Ameri­ cion, created by an unwise policy local guardsmen could probably can, nothing so smacks of Euro­ of Silence of those in high places. have run the 'score much higher. pean apeing as this withholding On this r ests the success of our The fir t half ended 34 to 4 in of Facts from Society, by those in stitutions and growth of our favo r of Co mpany E. The men directing the trend of social de­ ~ ociety-more than we realize. took things easy in the last half velopment. Subtle in its influ. Not what to print but what not and at that scored 28 points. The ence, it is the most destructive to print is the trial of the editor wo rk of Reeder and Ferguson fea force of Democracy. Silence, sup- who senses the responsi'bility of tured the game. The former shot pression of facts, carried to its the printed word. He knows the eight goals from the field and the logical conclusion, means revolu­ temper, the ambitions, the preju­ latter nine goals. tion, or History will nevel' repeat. dices, the secrets, the delicate A'lthough they have only been Silence by those in high places, situations of hi s readers and t heir playing about two weeks Com­ fear of facing the popular inter­ activities more than any man. To pany E has one of the best bas­ pretation of Facts arouses first print or withhold the facts to the ketball teams in the State. A suspicion in the minds of the so­ best interest of society is a re­ number of the 'players are Dela­ called masses. And suspicion, sponsiblity capable of any man ware College students who are based on silence is ignorantly in­ and worthy of his highest ambi­ also members of Company 'E. terpreted which in seq u e n c e tions. When and when not to The line-up was as follows: creates a division-those in power adopt the Policy of Silence is the Co mpany E. Oxford A. C. and those which we called the issue. Silence and ease or Facts Reeder ...... f...... Yackly Masses. Immediately we have and a contest, Truth and man­ Foster ...... f ...... Smith GET THE SAVING HABIT . Class Distinction with all its at­ hood, playing fail' with his read­ Ferguso n. . . .. c...... Funk tending dangers, growing finally ers, or Silence and cowardice. Bounds ...... g ...... Miller New Year's has gone-but it is never too late for a into Class Hatred. "To sin by Silence Lowe ...... g ...... Man Saving Resolution. Our Bankopens Savings Accounts any Not always is Silence Prompted When we should protest,"-Iet us Substitutes-Lowe for Foster, through fear. Often it is based see. O'Daniel for Lowe; goals from date of the year. In fact, our Bank is a Savings Bank. It on a false conviction that the started the idea. Facts will be grossly interpreted or ignorantly judged. True such Squibs For Private Sale, A Dollar starts the account and it is surprising how it would occur, but the danger is (President's letter to Ohio Pri- ~rows. Depositors say it is easy once you get the habit. An less than suppression. Suspicion maries)- Chamber's farm of Public Affairs is fraught with Dear Columbia, J. J. Investment of One Dollar plus the habit gives you a Bank more danger than the popular in- Let me be your Valentine Near Thompson's Del. Account-and Bank Accounts do give a man a standing in terpretation of Facts honestly and With watchful waiting the Community. Sometimes it saves the day on a business openly admitted. Suspicion of Ever thine, A tine registered 'bull "The rI ol deal; sometimes it even starts a business. It gives confi­ men in public life, of the conduct Wilson--...,that's all. stein rriesian Association." of our public ins,titutions, exist • • • dence to oneself. today where there is no need for When ' any individual or Club King- Shadeland Nucline No. it. Unwise Silence is the reason can make fun of itself, there is 114033, H. F. rr . 13. Cal ved Sep­ Try it out. Yes, we pay 4 per cent on all for this. Public institution-s are hope. The ladies in charge of tember 30, 1912, Sire Shadeland Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. public interests and their conduct Monday's program at the Century Guarclian 4 ( •.1,0 H. F. II. B. Dam must be submitted to an onlooking Club, gave a presentation of the Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. and interested citizenship. 'Noth- Club as viewed by the outsider­ hthel Schiulin g- N lIdill e 2nd. II. ing so engenders the spirit of co- and it took. We should like, of r. H. B. price $ 100.00, note three Wednesday evenings: 7 to 9 p. m. operation as the taking into con- cou rse, to give a stenographic re­ 11101lths with .. ut interest, or 20/0 off fiden ce the constituency of an in· port but-"No Club News shall for cash. Sell on accou nt of kin. ,stitution. Honest, but many pub· ever appear in The Post without l'hip to sOllie of herd. NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE lic officials, are as~uming grave Official Sanction." Q. E. D. So ' responsibilitie.q in deciiting the the community will have to be 1\lso male Colt three years old in proper time to acquaint the pub- co nt.ented wi,th a garbled report \ugust, Sired by Pallllel 's fam us DEPOSIT COMPANY !ic '~ith. the in.ner w?rking of our as heard. on the street. "Sisalon " price 5 1 0. Of) a ll appro\" II1 stltlltlOnal lIfe. Far. better to Great IS ues, we hear, were di s- I ed nole for three months I' _tA oIT Interest at the rate of 4 per cent is paid on all Savinstt nt th efacts, pleaslI1g. or not, cu sed. Where is the center of If or cash. case may be, and WIth true Newark, Fly Nuisance, What Re- Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. ~il"nrl"'r"hip present them :md a k freshments to serve on Reciproc- John J . Chambers I Two per cent paid on all Deposits subject to chec.k with­ r a conferring interpretation. ity Days, created debates. (Clo e \\' G I out notice. Much is heard today about sen. that window; I feel a draft.) est rove, 1'[1 . I = - 1\JEWA'RK POST. NEWARK, DEL., FEBRUARY 16, '9t6 The second annual dance given Ihall. Refreshments of ice cream PERSONALS by stu?ents in t~e Women's Col- cakes, bonbons, and coffee wer~ Mr. Salevan, Mr. Wood, Mr. Alex­ le~e wII.I be held ~n Residence Hall served to the guests. ander, Mr. Lauritsen, Mr. Brower, ~I iss Flo rence Colbert atte~ded this Frtday evening. Mis!! Ruth ' " Mr. J. Jones, Mr. Meyers, Mr. C. Leap YeH r pa rty last Friday Clendaniel has been made chair- In the recelvng h~e with Mr. and A. Taylor, Mr. Hall, Mr. Groff, a 'ng at the home of her class­ man of the decoration committee; Mr~. Evans and MIss ~vans were Mr. Hastings, Mr. Bowen, Mr. el'e l ~l Miss Esther Lloyd of Wi!­ Miss Jean Underhill, programs; ~helr house guests, MIss Cathar­ R. H. Pepper, Mr. Morris Mitchell, JIl ~t 'ton Miss Colbert spent the Miss Alice Evans, refreshments' me !"lal~by. of New. Have~, Con­ Mr. Dawson, Mr. Newton, Mr. JIl lng en;l with Miss Anne Davis and Miss Marion Cam b 11 • ' necttcut, MIss Harnett Wilson of Keyes, Mr. Lind, Mr. Terry Mit­ Kennard & Co. wee k- Jacob's orchestra ~lle f:~~~~ M~lfo~d; Mi~s Mildre? Clela.nd of chell, Mr. Wills, Mr. Wilson, Mr. of Elkton. music for the' Wllmmgton, and MIss Mildred Edgar, Mr. Harry Green, Mr. ~I i. R E. thel' Smith, student of evening. Thomas, of Philadelphia. O'Daniel, Dr. Sypherd, Mr. Craig, Seasonable Merchandise lh ~ W OJ1len'~ ollege, spent the Mrs. Herman entertained five Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Sumwalt, Mr. Crothers, Mr. Our assortment of the moat wanted kinda of week-end With her aunt, Mrs. S. tllIbles at Bridge last Saturday Kinkead, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Harold Horsey, Mr. Campbell, Mr. merchandiae is now very complete. H. ~I oo d y, Elkton. afternoon. The rooms in which Mr. and Mrs. Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Downes. the guests were entertained were Jo'hn Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. Atkin- --______Cloth Suits, Silk Suits, Sport Suits, Top Miss j\1. Gail Repp of Holly Oak, beautifully decolated with pink son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eva'ns, Dcl . ,.,'as the we~k-end guest Coats, Waists, Skirts, Dress Goods, Silks, aware flowers·. The guests included Mrs. McCue, Mr. and Mr,s. Arm­ of ~I Ls Ed Ith O. LeWIS. Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Cloths, Silk and Mrs. Pomeroy, Mns. John Pome- strong, Mr. and Mrs. Cann, Mr. and Cotton Nets, Laces, Trimmings, Linen and Dr. Mitchell, wh.o has been suf­ roy, Miss Heiser, l'.Irs. Thomas Mrs. BOlJham, Dr. and Mrs. Blake, Millinery Cotton Dress Fabrics, Household Linens, fe ring with the gnp for several Griffin, of Ridley Park, Pa., Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Dutton, Mr. and days, i conva lescent. Richard Cann of Kirkwood, Mrs. Mrs. Dayett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward We have all the Muslin and Silk Underwear, all of which J. P. Cann, Mrs. J. P. Wilso'll, Mrs. Cooch, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest have been selected with the greatest care and III I' . A. R. Carlisle ·has returned G. N. Brown, Mrs. Penny, Miss Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooch, suited to the needs of the most discriminating. f '0 111 ~ ew York, where she stud­ Hossinger, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright, Mr. Newest Shapes i~ d th e . t)'le in millinery for this McAvoy, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Steel, and Mrs. Pilling Wright, Mr. and Special Mention spring. Miss Cahall, Mi,ss Wright. Mrs. Hossing~r. Prof. and Mrs. For Spring Mr '. Delawa re Clark of Wash­ Miss Hurd entertained a party Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Holton, We offer balance of Furs, Fall and ingto n, D. C., spent las~ week v.:ith of ladies last Thursday afternoon Prof. and Mrs. Penny, Mr. and --IN-­ Winter Coats and Suits at most pronounced her mother, Mrs. Harne'~ Curbs. who mounted between five and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Read, Prof. and Mrs. Manns, Prof. and reductions. six hundred pictures for the cir­ Straw, Satin and Top Coats at $8.50, $10, $12 and $15 culating picture library being Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ New Century Club News made for the rural schools of Neal, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Silk each. Dr. and Mrs. Neal, Prof. and Mrs. Handsome Suits, $10, $12.50, $15 and The bu siness meeting of the Delaware. Among those present In All Colors New Century Club on Monday were Mrs. Sehrt, Miss Alice Kerr, E. L. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, $19.50 each. Dr. and Mrs. Dare, Dr. and Mrs. wa featured by the presentation Miss Hossinger, Mrs. Bonham, An assortment of Vanity of a seco nd set of Jjlans for the Mrs. Murphy, Miss Schock, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Eastburn, Mr. and We solicit charge accounts from those of estab· propo 'ed b u i I din g-the latest Penny, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. J. P. Mrs. Dawson, MillS Lindsay, Prof. Hats (Vogue and American Iished credit, and deliver purchases free within a work of the architect reducing the ORlnn, Mrs. Houghton, Miss Wil­ and Mrs. Tiffany, Miss Marr, Capt. Lady) of the latest patterns. reasonable distance. cost by one thousand dollars. The son, Mrs. Vaug1hn, Mrs. Delaware and Mrs. Jacobs, the Misses Down­ new pl an' we re taken to the home CI'ark, Mrs. Blake, a'nd Miss Rob­ i'ng, Dr. and Mr:.. Selhrt, Miss Ro­ Great Reductions of II' S. Charles Blake where they inson. binson, Miss Caudell, Miss Read 621-623 Market Street Miss Rich, Miss Frazier, Miss on Winter Stock. are open to the inspection of club Wilmington, Delaware member , who are urged to ac­ Mrs .Whittingham entertained May Kerr, Miss Dawson, Miss SILK HOSE, SWEATERS, qu ai nt themselves with them. last Wednesday afternoon, three Harter, Miss Walt,'n, Dr. Harter, tables of Auction in honor cxf Miss Alice Kerr, Miss Agnes Me- FURS. For the entertainment of the clu b junior members gave a Mrs. Edgar Dawson of New York. dill, Miss Armstrong of Philadel- & Jenny Miss Maxwell entertained two phia, Miss Maxwell Miss Harri- A. L. clel'~ r take-off on a women's club ma, Sutherville, Md.; Miss Hos­ meeting. The costumes of the tables at cards last Wednesday singer, Miss McNeal, Miss Hurd, Market Street ladie. were varied and wonder­ evening, in honor of Mrs. Daw- Miss Clendaniel, Miss Frederick, 834 ful ; ,thei r hits clever, and their son. Miss Mason, Miss Heiser, Dr. Kol- THE SPRING REMEDY in co ns,\(encies the cause of great One of the most pleasing social lock, Mr. Robinson, Miss Jefferis, I m e r ri m~~ ~ events of the season was the Mr. W. Wilson, Mr. Hilton, Mi ss For a stump field is a dose of Red Cross Dynamite. Ref res hm ents of ice cream, dance a'nd card party given in the Elsie Wright, Miss Bowen, Miss Correct English ca ke, and co ffee were served. Armory last Friday evening by Elizabeth Wright, Miss Houston, I Curative properties guaranteed by the Explosives Act. Edith Hoffecker, Mr. and Ml·S. W. H. Evans, l:.nd Miss Butterworth, Miss Duffy of (Approved 1915 and previously. ) Press Correspondent. l\l iss Alice T~van:i. The dan o::e hall ,Dr.h utterB Mr.K ollock erMi ss How to use it \\ H~ pttractively decorated with Philade:lphia, Miss Postles, Miss ___l_o_,e_ph_in_e_T_u_,_ck __ Ba_k_er_ , _E_d_ilo_,--:--=- WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN blue and gold ':0101''', in honor of Twitchell, Miss Ethel Campbell, I \ 1>1 NT H L Y MAG A Z I N E Missionary Meeting Enjoys the presence of many of Miss Miss Long, Miss Marian Campbell _'______° _ Registered Blaster Excellent Program Evans' fellow student:1 from both Miss Eleanor Pi1ling, M~ss ' CO'r~ I"OR PR OGRESS IVE M, EN WOMI' N. 11 SI- Dealers in DUPONT Explosives the men's and women's (;olleges. nelia Pilling, Miss Greaves, Miss NESS ANI) PI{ OI'I!SSIONAI.; CI.UII- i\ Irs. Beal gave a most cordial Jacob's orchestra of W~lmin\l'to'1 Spencer, Prof. Hil.ls, Miss H~f- I W~~~~ {;~~ER;: E~C;;~~;:~ ~ · s . 1~1~~~: :: :~s 214 Delaware Ave. Newark, Delaware acres near greeting to the Newark auxiliary furnished the music. One of the of the W. H. M. S., Friday after­ fecker, Prof. Lmtner, MIss I STHN(:RA I'H ERS most popular features of the even­ Marclay, Prof. Pailthorp, Miss and for all who wish to n, Feb. 11th. Mrs. Campbell ing was the moon dances, when Grant, Mr. Medill, Miss Mit_ I SPEAK AND WRITE CORRECT ENGl.IS II cha rge of devotionals. The Del the ~Iectric brilliancy was chang­ chell, Mr. Hilton, Miss Anne Ca- Partial Lilt of Contenll ie t.v dec id ed to give pupils of ed to a softened glow from only th e Newa rk co lored school prizes the few lights under the balcony. hall of Bridgeville, Mr. Norris Your Every-Day Vocabulary: for ,'pe ll ing . The last Thursday Guests filling twelve tables play­ Wright, Mi,ss Mosscrop, Mr. Carl- HOWTO ENI.ARl:g IT. of Feb rull l'Y bei!lg the day set ed Bridge in one of the comfort­ ton Pepper, Miss Brady, Mr. Words, Their Meanings and Their Uses asid e aR the annual day of prayer, able rooms adjoining the dance Walls, Miss Mattby of New York, Pronouucia tions with Illustrative Sentences WEDDING GIFTS each membe r of the auxiliary is Helps For Speakers , ked to off er a noontide prayer o matter how tri\'ial the article may be, if qnality is apparent, the in their home .. Helps For Writers spirt of the giver is more vividly impressed, and the remembrance Helps For Teachers N is sure to:prove lasting and wilt be more appreciated. , ~ I r s . ?Tan ns was in charge of SHOP TALK prog ram. The topic for the Business English For The Business Man We indle yon to see the dainty silver sets, table cutlery, and single rnoon was, "R e c I aim i n g Conee! English For The Beginner pieces, bought expressly to snpply your requirements as wedding presents; " 111 1'S . McNeal told what Correct English For The Advanced Pupil and offered at prices infinitely less than you can possibly procure similar society is doing on the fron­ HERE may be Printing Plants Correct English For The Foreigner I!oods-even of inferior qnality--elsewhere. Our location being on the ; Mrs. Hoffecker di scussed Suggestions For The Teacher secoud floor we have smalt expense, and we gh'e our patrons the benefit. ion Wo rk among the Alas- T that are better equipped than Watch and jewelry repairlng-alt work guaranteed. .' ; .\[1',' . Man ns told of her ex­ Correct English In The School ien ce among the Indians of ours, but just at this moment, we Correct English In The Home Dako ta and described an Shall And Will: How to use them JOSEPH KERN ,Ji~~~RY 719 Market Street ia n wed ding which she once couldn't tell you where they are. Should and Would: How to use them SECOND FLOOR ed; Mi ss Caudell gave a Subscription Price $2 a year WILMINGTON DELAWARE g entitled, Obituary, by the Our plant represents the best m EVANSTON, ILLINOIS . The formal meeting Class Pins and Rings to Order axed wi th the Mizpah benedic­ Printing Efficiency. It is a matter " lease mention this puper iOIl . nl:( ~~~~ ~ ~I ~r: l: ::~II:~~~~ :; ~ (1~~)~I~~:~:~~3 ~~~~n 7. itlC :... ______. ______A pleasant social hour followed of pride with us that the lay-out of Sample COP)" 10 cents. nd refreshments were served. e AJarch meetirig will be held our work room has been requested th e home of Mrs. Norris Wor- II . by an Efficiency man of one of the Mary T. Williams, Co rrespondent pro tem. leading Type Foundries of the country. t] Light streaming in on all four Appleton Social Club sides of the room, makes an ideal Th e Ap pl eton Social Hour Club House Furnishings of Every Description on Special Sale at an interesting meeting in the eton Hall last Friday even­ work room. Arrangement of ma­ Th e program opened with the Big Store Every Day This Week singi ng of America, after chinery according to cut-cost methods; ch the following numbers Machinery the last word in Printing e given : Now is the time to get that needed article far below regular price. We ecitation, Georgia McCluskey; Mechanics; a set of kids with an , Battle Hymn of the Repub­ mention a few of the many specials for tomorrow only; for instance our first rec itation, Miss Margaret interest in their work---all make this re ; solo, Miss Mahala Sin­ will be: recitation, Isabel Biddle; "Marching thro' Georgia," place interesting. .:.. ... Fifteen rolls Brandywine Toilet Paper, regularly 10c the 1'011, for Blockso n, William McClus- urence Hobaon, John Hut- t] The lines of the bUl~~mg, the sub­ $1.00. 88ie Blockson, and Harry ; reading, Mrs. Chaa. ject of comment, (smllmg and sar­ 60c Colonial Tumblers at 49c the dozen. ; duet, Misses Edith Zeb- castic) are strange to stay-at .. homes, . nd Mattie Moore; journal, by 25c bottle Grecn's mineral Silver Polish at 17c . Paul Peterson; recitation, but~every angle was designed for a Bessie Minner; duet, Mrs. National PRint and Varnish Cleaner, also for bath tubs and tiles, Brown and Mi ss Evelyn specific use. There IS method m regular 15c, Tuesday only lOc. e ; recitation, Mr. Elisha "T'here's No Place our madnesss. Everyone who visits Three cans Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c. Press Reporter, us admits that this is the ideal place One Du.t Pan free with each dust brush, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Social Hour Club. to do ideal printing. Even Curious NOTES fi nd Mrs. W .•J. Rowan en­ Critics become our patrons when d last Thursday evening, hel's of the Finance COI1l ­ they visit us. They see i.ust how or the church" with their I LIPPINCOlT & CO., Inc. ll' Th e gue:; ts included Mr. easy it is to do good work WIth place, ,J. R Chapman, Mr. and the equipment and love for the 306 to 314 Market St. _ . Wilmington, Del l;J N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. .•-=--- •.• •.• M. Donnell, and Mr. and lr;~~~_~Z~ :..;~~~... ~. ...~~.-=---: '~.. ' ~~.:~~.~B~ A~~ . ~~~~~ ' · -·~ ~ ~ ~~~·aJ, '· ~ A. HI·yan. work---all of which we have. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., FEBRUARY 16, 1916

Union Ch urch Buys Tabernacle For$tO, $15, $20 Overcoats Now The Tabernacle at Washington OLD PAPER PRINTED Height , Wilmington, in which IN WILMINGTON Rev. DI'. M. H. Lyon has been co n­ ducting his evangelis tic cam­ That Sold Regularly at from $15 to $30 paign was sold on Saturday to the INTERESTING ADS RELATING TO NEWARK Union M. E. Church congregation Through the co urtesy of J. C. Under the head New-Ark, 9th for $1410. P ermission will be Cleaver, of Newark, this office has October, 1801, appears: "The so ught from the Park Commi.­ We're determined not to carry any stock over been permitted to examine this Trustees of New-Ark Academy s ion to keep the structure intact week, an old copy of "The Monitor inform the public, that with much until April 10 to enable Union or Delaware Federalist," "printed pleasure they have attended to co ngregation to secure a number that's our policy, and these low ~~ces wili accomplish every Wednesday and Saturday by the Institution since it has been of prominent speakers for ad­ W. C. Smyth, two doors below Mr. under the immediate care of Mr. dl'e. Res, pel'haps, "Bill y" Sunday D. Brinton's Tavern, High ,street, John Waugh. POI' the encourage­ and William J. Bryan. A series of our aim, especially in view of the rIsmg costs .of woolens \"'ilmington, Del a war e." The ment of those who may be inclin­ meetings under the auspices of paper is dated December 24, 1801. ed to send their children to that the Anti-Saloon to arouse "dry" The price of tJhe paper is stated: Seminary, and the parents of . entiment in Wilmington is pro­ and materials. $3.00 per year, one-half in ad­ those already there, they have no posed. The coming Wilmington vance. The policy, boldly placed hesitation to say after co nsider­ M. E. Conference session s might under the headlines, is declared able trial of the Tutor, and exam­ also be he·ld in the Tabernacle. in the motto: "Whatever meas­ ination of the Scholars, that at its Treasurer J . H arcroft Burns ures have a tendency to dissolve most improved periods, they have states that there will be a balance Overcoats never received more satisfaction of about $500 of the campaign At $10 the Union, or contribute to violate or lessen the Sovereign Author­ either from the orderly conduct of fund for local expenses. The re­ ity, ought to be considered as hos­ the yo uth, 01' the accurate profi­ cei pts from collections were $11, F or Men and Young Men that were 1 5 and $ 18 tile to the Liberties and Indepen­ ciencv made in their educatiol1. 754.07 for the first five weeks of $ dence of Am e l' i c a"-George They· therefore reco mmend this bhe campaign a nd the sale price Washington. place, not only as it respects the of the building brought the total The paper although dated De­ attention and ability of Mr. receipts up to $13,164.07. The co­ cember 24th, evidently appeared Waugh, but also the healthful­ operating churches will share the everal days after that date, for nes. of the Village. surplu. The seventh and last Overcoats week's services of the campaign At $15 we find the following editorial "By order of the Trustees, bega n on Sunday. The total at­ MAILS CLOSE note : "Being under the necessity Henry Latimer." south and West of attending the laie Court at tendance for six weeks exceeded New Ca tie, from the 17th to the A second paragraph advertises 355,000 and there wel'e 3836 pro­ 24th instant, for the purpose of for sale "A House and Lot, in the fession s of faith. Dr. Lyo n's For Men and Young Men that were $20.00 and $22.00 confronting the villians who rob- village of New-Ark, Newcastle next field of work wi ll be Seattle North and East bed me of my property, so long co unty, and State of Delaware. Wash. ago as 1799-the publication of The house is a frame, in tolerable The Monitor has been consequent- repair, very agreeably situated in D. A. R. St.ate Conference ly retarded. This unavoidable the center of the village, opposite (! ircumstace, together with the in- the market house and academy, The five Delaware Chapters of tervention of Christmas, I offer and would suit well for a store. the D. A. R. will hold their State At 520 Overcoats as an apology to my friends." I The lot contains fi ve acres and is Conference at the Hotel du Pont, Even at this early time in our , subdivided into fiv e small 10:s' \Wilmington, next Tuesday, Wash­ nation's history, we find the fol- Al so a lot of woodland.. cOl.ltal11- ington's Birthday. Morning a nd For Men and Young Men that were $25.00 and $30.00 low in g remonstrance a g a ins t ing 10 3-4 ~cre s , one .mIle ~Istant . afternoon sessions will be held open immigration laws : . "Mr. f rom the vIllage, whIch wIll .be with luncheon at the City Club. Jgres~efferso win inhes hi tos memakessag e~erican to Con- theso ld abov~separately A n~nuteor together d esc rip~ wItho n Mrwi lls . preGeosridgee . C. On~Hall, Statoffice~e Regent a nd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~J' citizenship more cheap, by the of the property IS deemed unnec- deleg-ates can vote in elections or P 1 2 peN f . easy admi ssion of all vagabond essary, ~ s i~ !s expected that al~y on bu s iness matters but all Dela- ay - rIce ow or ~ly foreigners-and to induce them perso n In clln1l1g to purchase WIll ware Daughters are invited to at- to flo ck to this co untry, he pro- view t he premises. tend and bring guests as the ses- S· 0 S k po es to abolish the excise, so that "The terms of sale will be mod- s io n, will be of intere t . MrR. Wlenter Ulet In ur toc they may get drunk on whiskey at erate, a nd may be known by ap- Hall, Mrs. S. M. Council, regent a low rate." . ulying to the sub criber on t he 10f Caesar Rodney Chapter, of Perhaps th!; greatest local 111- property. Wilmington, and Mrs. James H. terest, however, centers in the "A Forrester Scott, Stale Secretary, a re the Men's and Young Men's Suits that were $1 ads, which occupy about one "New-Ark, Nov. 23, 1801. tf rommittee in char ge. Regents, third of the space. Rewards rang- delegates and members of the in g from ix cents to eighty dol- " . B. If not sold by private foul' other State chapters are ex- to $35 are now lars are advertised for the return ale before the 2d day of January pected to attend the essions,­ of vari ous runaway slaves are 1802, it will then be put to public Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Newark, unique to the readers of the pres- ale at Mr. Hossin ger's tavern, Mrs. E. W. Cooch, regent ; Eliza- ent day. New-A rk." beth Cook Chapter , Smyrna, Mrs. _____ I C. C. Speakman, 1'egent; Colonel $5.00 to $17 .50 Farming In Delaware- Jail POI' Crooked Emplo~ee Haslett Ohapter, Dovel', Mrs. E. esult Of Survey Given Arthur Engle, employed last S. Anderson, regent. and J oh n All this Season's Goods---Sizes for Regular, Stout and Young Men R spring on the farm of Mr:. Pettigrew Chapter, Milford, MiRS In the i 'sue of P ebruary 15, Ma rtha Wingate, wa' tried last Serena J . Hall , regent ; Mrs. Will­ Delmarvia Star, there appears the week at West Chester a nd con- iam Cumming Story, Presid ent first of an interesting series of ar­ victed of appropriating $170 en- Genernl, will not be able to at­ New Spring Norfolk Suits for Boys with ticles on "Larger Incomes for De­ trusted to him for the purchase of tend t he session but Mrs. E. P . horse in Philadelphia. He disap- Moody, vice-president general, laware F armers by Uncle Sam's Aid." The information given is pea red but Mrs. Wingate's daugh- will be present. Pairs of Lined Pants based on the report of work done tel' recognized him in a crowd in ~------~-­ on fifty-five farms in the vicinity that city one day this winter and of Camden, by the County a~ents calling a policeman had him ar- WI L SON Cooch, Pence, and Pelton assIsted rested. He was given two years • • al $5.00 and $6.00 by H. F. Keyes, and E. A. Brown, in jail. farm management demonstrators. Owing to the fact that the fi- Heated Talk Causes Shooting FUNERAL $7.50 NORFOLK SUITS $6.00 gures are based on the returns Dr. Frank R. Palmer and Gro- NORFOLK SUITS $5 00 for the year 1914, which was some­ ve l' C. Dickinson got into a heated DIRECTOR $6.50 • what abnormal as a severe hail argument in t he Ryan pool parlor Two pairs of knickers; pants full lined; Brown or gray all-wool cheviots and storm visited the section in which innight Bridgeville when the lalatterst Wednehad com-sday \ PROMPT AND PERSONAL all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Sizes meres; newest models; two pairs of full the farms are located and did serious damage to the tomato, mented on the former's chauf- 7 to t 7 y~ars. knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. peach, apple and other less impor­ feu~s running his automobile ~Tl ' ENTION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~L tant crops, it will be necessary to without a license. Dr. Palmer get records in this section for more drew a revolver and Dickinson TENT AT CEMETERY than one year to make them of knocked him down after knocking greater value. the weapon from his hand. J. Spring Blouses and The writer says: Frank Dimes picked up the revol- APPOINTMENTS THE BEST New Blue The profits of a farm may best vel' and Harry Brown rushed be. be measured by what the operator tween the combatants. A s(:uffle Picture ~ raming Shirts gets for his own labor, or his "la­ followed and Brown was shot bor income." This is obtained by through the palm of one hand. Serge taking the total expenses fr?m the Town Marshall Snowberger ar­ Upholstering and at SOc total receipts and from thIS sum rested Dr. Palmer and Dimes and subtracting the interest on the ca­ Mayor Todd on Thursday held pital invested. Since the m.oney them both under bail for Court, Repairing 75c and $1.00 Values invested in the farm bus1l1ess Dimes giving $~,OOO and Dr. Pal­ at $6.00 would easily bring 5 per cent if mer $500 security. iloy's Blouses, in Vrench at­ invested elsewhere it is only fair, tached or detached collar styles, of With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers. Latest Norfolk 11IUUW.IIl !IO.,1' from a business point of view, to fine imported oxfords, madras, soi­ charge the farm 5 per cent interest The Fierst Requlerement sette!; and dimities, light and dark on the invested capital. What re- O f excellent navy blue serge, well made anclfinisiled ' mains is what the farm actually .... IS .... blue, purple, red, lavender and pink, usual care to the very last detail. Two pairs of knickerboc pays the farmer for his labor and : ilk striped effects and creams and sure extra service and these suits may be had in !-i izes his ability as a manager. PURITY AND CLEANLINESS plain white; all sizes, 6 to 15 years. Many farms do not return 5 per Shirts 12X to 14 size. 6 to 17 years. cent n~t on the capital invested and the operators of such farms Our home-made Candies conform to receive minus labor incomes. In all these rules. A fresh :tssortment case of a large investment of capi­ The Greatest Shoes for Wear that are Madee tal it is possible for a farmer .to daily. Also a fine line of live with a very small labor 111- come, as the interest on his i.n­ Excelsior Boy Scout Shoes vestment provides enough for hIm Chocolates and Bonbons and his family. He has in addition We carry a full aud complete line of the Famous Shoes---the New Styles his house rent free and such meat, Glace Fruits and Nuts milk, butter, eggs and farm PI:O­ Spring are here duce as the family consumes. ThIS, Hot Drillks a\ld Sa\ldwiches. Egg Dl i\l b according to government figures, a\ld i\lilk, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas Boy :cout, Youths' s b~e ' , 10 to 1.3 ~ . Black and tan. Elk soles, at averages $!JO for each adult in the Hoy Scout, Boys' sizes, 1 to 6. Black and tan. Elk soles, at family. thc year round. Farms grouped in order of the ?\lcn's black and tan. \ ' il'.es 6 to 10 ~ Full Line of Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes profit earned: Boys' f11 rc sole. Sizcs 1 to 6 Table 1, 54 Kent County Farms. Size incomes. No. Income. Minus ...... 24 $ 488 MANUEL PANARETOS o to $200 . , ... . '...... 8 128 N. S N ELL E N B E 'R G $200 to $600 ..... ··· 8 421 NEW ~RK K~NDY KITCHEN $600 to $1,500 ...... , 6 1,016· NEWARK :.: :-: DELAWARE WILMINGTON, DELA WARE Over $1,500 ...... , 8 2,515 ...... --.-.,. - ....,---. -- .. ' "'L~'I f. ' . IQ "\\\I~:~. ,

" ~ ,\. .

• N£WA~.K POST, NEWARK, DEL., FEBRUAR 1

adopted in the North Central otherwise be profitably employed, the department. does. In such an event the fence States is one which has approxi­ the construction of concrete fence Whatever form of fence post is has to be re tretched on a new DIRECTORY mately 10 line wires and a total posts is quite feasible. The con­ adopted, it must be remembered set of posts, the cost of repa ir h ~ight of about 4 feet. The bottom crete, however, must not be allow­ that it is very poor economy to will be considerably increa ed, wIres are spaced about 3 inches ed to freeze. construct a fence in which the and full effi ciency will not be ob­ Munioipal TransportatwI\ apart. Such a fence constructed St'.Il arother meHll)d of meetillg posts will decay before the wire tained from the wire. E. M. Thompson J. W. Brown from all No.9 wire with a strand J. H. Hossinger C. B. Evans of barbed wire on the top, Osage the inc reas i n g cost 0 f dura b Ie i;:=:;::;;:;:::;:;;;;:=:;::;:::::;;;:;:::::;;;:;;;:::;;;;:;;; Jon&- timber for fence posts is the use r r..III...... Joseph Dean orange, locust, red cedar, steel, or of preservatives on the cheaper L egislature Member8Mp cement line posts set a rod apart, J. P. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood kinds of wood. Creosote is the H . B. Wright John Pilling and ends and braces of the same cheapest and most efficient of Wm. H. Taylor materials as for the line posts at common preservatives, and short­ Your Eyes •••• ".1>r81'--O. B. Herdman di stances of 40 rods, can be con­ M'nday night of lived timbers that are properly "' ;u""il-:IS~ j 1 .,.,- _ _ BOARD OF EDUCATION structed, it is figured, for 931-2 treated with it should withstand Will not tire and ache jf fitted with the proper glasses P;'csident- J oel S. Gilfillan cents a rod. This allows a labor decay as long as the more durable So tnany tirtles headach es, dizziness, illsolllllia, bl urring \Oisioll , etc., are Seoretary and Trea8'Urer- cost of 9 cents a rod. The cost of woods. The treatment is simple attrihllted to stolll ach distllrball ces, a nd a ft er lII edical treatme nt th ey still Robert Ga llaher, C. A. McCne Harvey the wire itself is estimated at 40 Hoffecker, Edward L. Richa;ds and can easily be done on the persist. cents; the line posts at 28 cents, farm. Detailed instructions on These conditions are frequently brought about by Eye-Strain and 8.00 a. m. and the ends a'nd braces at 121-2 the subject may be obtained from respond almost Immediately to Its correction by Suitable Glasses. 8.45 a. m. NEW ARK TOWN LIBRARY cents a rod. Such a fence is ex­ The Library will be opEloed: 10.30 a. m. ceptionally durable and should Your Eyes Ache 3.15 p. m. Monday 3 to 5.45 p • . •. Your Eyes Smart and Burn Slid Nortbwest T11csday 9 to 12 m. last approximately 22 years. 8.008. m. Friday 3 to 5.45 p. m. .... You Can Use Your Eyes Cheaper fences can, of course, be ...... Only a Short Time 8.45 a. m. Sa.tm·day 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 p. m. constructed with less expensive IF { 12.00 m. matrials. Allowing for repairs, Print Blurrs, Etc. 5.30 p. m. II )' 0 11. AGTriPA~IR· t:~!R7i:IIlVCO~T'i:K'Ht:EOtthA·CTomRPleEtelII Consult Our Optometrists li nd let tiS adjus t suitahle Glasses fo r $18 nllJ Strickersville BANKS depreciation, and interest at 5 per 8.00 a. m PAR ~ IE R S' TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc­ cent on the investment, the total 4.15 a. DI. tors every Tuesday morning annual cost of upkeep for a fence NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc. and Lsndonburg such as the one described shou ld 11.45 a. m. !~~~O (lreI'Y W ednesday cvening at 8 MILLARD F. DAVIS 6.30 p. m. be 9 cents per rod. In addition, Wilmington', Hand,omeat I ' , ~ Bridge the interest on the value of the Playhouse , JEW ELE R AND OPTICIAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION land which the fence occupies, and I I g: ~g ;: :: HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE II 9 and II East Second Street Market and Tenth Streets Seoretary-W. H. Taylor thus withdraws from tillage T w icc: Daily. Aflerll oolt . n1 2. 151 Established 1879 )J AILS CLOS E Meeting first Tllesday night of each pasture, should be included. I E "e ltilt ~s at 8. 15 WILMINGTON DELA WARE Soutb nnd West month 7.458. m. The growing scarcity of timber l'rtccs.' lo. 'lSc, 3S nll d SOc. Bo x Se:lltS. i Sc I . 22.00 l0.45 a. m. in the North Central States which 4.15 p: m. LODGE MEETINGS has already resulted in populariz­ I.... .:~~=::.~ I~ ...... You;::; S:':ONS if ::-:ed G;::_ ~ J 7.45 p.m. OPEIlA BOUSE in g wire fences, is also increasing Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of the cost of posts for these fences, North nnd East 9.0 0 a. m. P ., 7.30 p. m. 9.3 0 a. m. Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men, and many ultimate results in a 2.00 p. m. 7. 30 p. m. more general adoption of some 4.15 V. m. Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. W. M., substitute for a wooden post. The 7.45 p. m. 7.30 p. m. only kinds of timber fence posts and Strickersville Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. W. M., 9. 30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. wh ich in their natural condition Satisfied Customers 5.00 p. m. Friday-Modern W oadmen of Amerioa, last on an average for more than 0.00 and Landenburg No. 10170, 7.30 p. m. 15 years are Osage orange, locust are the greatest publicity ageuts in the wodd. 12.00 m. red cedar, mulberry, catalpa, and ODD FELLOWS ' HALL bur oak. The supply of all these 4.15 p. m. Monday--Jr. Order AmericaD Mechanics, 7.30 p. m. is limited, and most of them in the 8.0 a. m. areas where they are not native 3.00 p. m. W ~f::~1cta~;~ ~~. ~~ ;~~=::t:J are high priced. the World In the past, before wire fences Thursday-I. O. O. F., 7.30 p. m. Sa.turday-Knights of Golden Eagle, came into such general use, Osage Hot Water Heating 7.30 y. ::no orange hedge was much used for fencing purposes, and ma'ny of and Tin Work fiRE ALA~MS these hedges have been allowed to In case of fire call the following num­ grow up into trees from which are daily \I'inning for us g-ooc1 \\'orc1 s from our customers. bers in slI ccession : posts have been cut. On high­ Coulltr} work a specialty. E stimates cheerfully g iven. . ICO ~D!lT"'EES Financial 27 D priced land, however, this is not _to. J acob Thoros 99 A a profitable practice, because the ",ollock E. L .... tchid! hedge row consum es the fertility T r . Arm"rong 33 lJ of much land that could be used DANIEL STOLL F: W, Cor.h 172 to better advantages for crop pro­ EdllcatitCi)@(i) '~~ Price of woven-wire ., weight, so that in 'NtWARK POST, NEWARJ(, DEL., FEBRUARY 6, 9'

ed by the people. The spirit of WORKHOUSE FARM Or. Manns To Represent College Mr. Hugh Fergus, Extension the significant items of the chief w.e," Worker in dairying for Delaware scout executive's report were thnt service which breathed in her mes­ DIRECTOR SELECTED Dr. T. F. Manns, plant patholo­ scout troops had been organizerl The local gi t of the Delaware College Ex­ College, werking in co-operation sage was heightened by her attrac­ with the Dairy Division of the in almost every church denomina­ ti ve personality. Miss Cooley was at the home 0 New Man Comes With High periment Station, will represent tion in the country, that 3,589 the college at a conference on the Bureau of Animal Industry of the visiting Dean Robinson of the Wo­ Recommendations troops met in churches, an.d ~,886 on Thursday Fire Blight of the Pear and Apple United States Department of Ag­ men's College, with whom she was Drake Arkool, formerly of riculture, has resigned his posi­ troops met in school. bu~ldl~gs, associated at Vassar. afternoon at : to be held by the Eastern Fruit armories and commul1lty lI1stItu­ Paoli, Pa., later of Michigan, has Growers' Association in Washing­ tion, the resignation to take ef­ been selected by the trustees of fect March 1. Mr. Fergus has tions, and that the 7,067 scout ton on February 17. Dr. Manns masters included clergymen, phy­ the New Castle county workhouse will give a full report of the been successful in his work thru­ .@)@@)@(§)@)@®@®@®@@@®®C sicians, lawyers, teachers and to manage the workhouse farm status of the disease in Delaware out the State, and has organized other profe. sional men, all of property, his title being work­ during the past year. Fire Blight two cow-testing associations. It VOLUME hou.' e farmel·. He is to begin which is a bacterial disease, has is n<>t known who will take up MI'. high character. The membership shows that work next Monday and will be been very disastrous throughout Fergns' work after March 1. I paid at the rate of $1500 a year. the State recently, causing much MI'. R. R. Pailthorp, for t.wo there is one boy scout in every 453 population in New York; o~e This is a 'new position created loss in the orchard districts. years assistant hrrliculturist Itt You Can't Affordtl Many young apple trees have in every 269 in New Jersey; one In by the trustees, which was con­ 448 in' Maryland; one in 232 in I been killed outright. Cafe Chantant At sidered necessary, in view of the Delaware; one in P'ennsylvania; fact that they have taken up a The Elkton Armory be Withn ' great deal of farm land in addi­ College Farm News one in 392 in Massachusetts; one r Under the auspices of the Wo­ in 172 in Utah, and one in 279 in CHILDREN tion to what they already had, The cow Fernwood Olwen in man's Club of Elkton a "Cafe havi ng recently purchased 250 the district of Columbia. When the children hB the College herd which completed Chantant" will be held in the Among the features reported acres and leased 110, making a her year's record in November of Elkton Armory on Tuesday and were: A department of education set total of 460 acres under the man­ tooth-ache; ~hen a cold .' I ]3,763.4 Ibs. of milk and 586.7 Ibs. Wednesday evenings, February provided by two special gifts; agement of the institution. of fat, equivalent to 658 Ibs. of 22 and 23. training courses in several univer­ I the muscles of your neck; wi Mr. Arkool, who comes well butter, recently gave birth to a General admission to the Arm­ sities and colleges, budgets prO-I reco mmended by Prof. Harry fine bull c.lf. The average pro­ ory will be 10 cents. Supper will vided in forty cities and a library are putting u'p a fight agail duction of this young bull's dam be served between the hours of 6 I Hayward, of Delaware College, to department. whom the matter of making a and sire's dam is 18,828 Ibs. of and 8 p. m., either table d'hote, 50 grip--what is more essential 'I l'ecommendation was referred, at­ milk and 677 Ibs. of butter fat for cents, or a la carte. During this Work Among The H.OT WATER BOTTLE? tended the monthly meeting of the the year, equivalent to 790 Ibs. of time a program, consisting princi­ I tru tee ' on Tuesday and made a butter. He should mawe a most pally of mu sic, including Jacob's Southern Negroes favorable impression. excellent head for a fine herd. Ol'chestra of Wilmington, wiII be Miss Rosser B. Cooley, a gra­ given. Mr. Arkool is between 30 and M,·. R. B. Pepper of Georgetown duate of Vassal', addressed the stu­ A full line of every Delaware, has been engaged to At 8 o'clock bhere will be danc­ I 35 years of age. He is under­ work on the coHege farm. Among ing, at a charge of 25 cents each dents of the Women's College at stood to be a native of England, the Assembly Hour last Wednes­ and quality at but has li ve d in this co untry other duties, he will have charge for the evening, and sandwiches, , about 20 years. He is married, of the swine. ice cream, cake and coffee will be day. Her subject was the social I but has no children. It was learn­ served at the usual prices. Bowl­ conditions among the colored peo­ , Experiment Station News G. W. Rhodes ed from Prof. Hayward, whose ing will be another feature of the ple of South Carolina. evening's entertainment. advice had been sought in picking Professor C. A. McCue, horti­ Miss Rosser spoke of the great ! Drug Store out a man, that Mr. Arkool is an cult urist, addressed the Farmers' Delaware Ranks Second differences between the negroes ~ expert livestock man. He bred Institute held in Dover on Febru­ on the island of St. Helena, S. C., Newark, and handled two world's record ary 12. Professor A. E. Gran­ In Scout Circles and those employed in the cities, ~ cows. He has also had executive tham, agronomist, addressed the An increase of 46 per cent in declaring her pupils willing to ~ . experience in handling crops and Institute at Frankford on Febru­ membership during last year was learn, and very courteous. planning and constructing build­ ary 7. announced at the annual meeting All branches of industry are I . I ings, and also in improving farms. W. H. Savin, of Cheswold, a stu­ of the National Council of the taught, chiefly agriculture. AI­ For so me time Mr. Arkool had dent in the agricultural depart­ Boy Scouts of America, held in I though superstitious about trying e®®®®®®@@@®®®®®®@@c charge of T. DeWitt Cuyler's ment of Delaware College, and A. Washington last week. new methods at first, they did so ______~ Bailey Thomas of P·hiladelphia, White Horse Farms, at Paoli, Pa., The increase to 182,622 boys and with remarkable results. In are acting as supervisors for the and he .was also owner of a farm and masters made the year the the various crops the output is Experiment Station in t he con­ there, both of which he managed most prosperous in the six years' twice as great. Basket making ducting of advanced registry tests with success, having had experi­ history of the movement. Among and other such crafts are practic- ence in England, before coming for the Holstein-Friesian Asso­ to America. Recently he has been ciation. Mr. Savin is supervising managing a large estate in North­ tests in the herd of St. Joseph's ern Michigan. Industrial School, Clayton, Dela­ ware, and Mr. Th6mas is at Win­ The oLject in having so much terthur Farms, Winterthur, Dela­ Wanted farm land, President T. Allen wal·e. Two other students, N. W. Hilles of the board of trustees ex­ Taylor, of Dover, and J. F. Davis, plained, is to give healthful em­ recently supervised tests in the Stationery engineer familiar ities rio ployment to t'he short term pris­ interest s of the Experiment Sta· right ' {{lin oners and to raise vegetables for tion for the American Guernsey compound condensing engine. the institution. About 400 acres Cattle Club in the herds at Pen· will be devoted to agriculture, coyd Farm, Bala, Pennsylvania, much of it to truck, and excellent and in that of Mr. S. R. Missleys, American Vulcanized Fibre Co. resu.Jts are expected. Manheim, Pa.

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D~n't Wait Till I

~ I Spring, Order No~ Oaklanl' RUNABOUT 5390 SIX CYLINDER S 79! TOURING 5440 FOUR CYLINDER 510Sf F. o. B. Factory EIGHT CYLINDER 5158r F. O. B. Factory

WE HAVE CARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEWARK GARAGE & ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. FADER, Manager NEWARK, DELAWARE