NEWARK POST VOLUME XI NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. .. FEBRUARY II, 1920 NUMBER 2

HOME ECONOMICS LOCAL CHAP. ' IMEETS WITH PAIN· 'MILK TO BE FUR. Mid-Winter Carnival Held by D Y PROVES ENJOY· TERID. A. R. TRANS· (FUL ACCIDENT AT NISHED FOR UN. Y. M. C. A, Has Auspicious Opening ABLE EVENT ACTS IMPORT ANT B & 0 CROSSING DERNOURISHED BUSINESS -- CHILDREN Playing of Continental Mandolin Club a Pleasing Feature Club Members F xchange Recipes, Elwood Haas Fails to Note See Fireltss Cook( r Mace Elects Delegates to State and Approacl1 of North Relief Committee Puts On .--- ___• Much Interest Manifested in Popularity Contest; Handsome Home Economics Day was. ob. National Congresses to be Bound Train I Table For Present Com Prizes on Display Gives Decided II>erved at the New Century Club Held Soon Ellwood Haas, a yo ung man em- munity Nurse Project Impetus to Voting b'es,terday a nd: was thoroug.hly en. The regular meeting of Cooch'S' ployedl at the ,p'lant of the Ameri. A meeting of I1he Relief commit- The Board of Directors of t he ed booth-;-one for the moSit origin. 'joyedl by the homemaker.s present Bridge Chapter, D. A. R., wa,s heidi can Vwlcanized F tbre Co., met tee recently formed in con nection Y. M. C. A. and all "Y" booSiten al and' one ~or the most popu'lar- .' who exchanged house.keeping se. at the home of the. re.gent, Miss with a serious acddent on Monday with the· ChHd We'lfare campa ign have every reaso n to feell grati. the one which a.t t he close of the creb and favorite recipes in an Eleanor E. 'Todtd, on Saturdlay af. evenin.g at the B. & O. cross'ing on here, was heidi on Saturday after­ Co. fled at t he impetus given to the carnival shows t he bigges.t finan. North Coll ege Avenue. noon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ca rniv.aL by the enthusiastic sup. cial return. entirely informal and whoHty en. ternoon, Febru·ary 7. , Consider. Hia'as wa St on h,is' way to work Blake, chairman of the Commit­ POlt evidle nt at \he opening last This accounted for the worried joy,able manner. Lahor saving able 'bus,ines's of importance was about 6 :30 and found the s'afety tee on CivicS' and: Health of the night. The finarucial returns were and haraSls edi expression worn at Idevices and r.eciope which may transa·cted, inchid,ing the election g'ates. down for a south bound Century CII'u'b witlh 'which .the Re. likewise gratifying and far in ex· intervals last nigiht by H. L. Bon. later appear in book form were of delegates to the annua1 State freight. When t h~g. had passed, he )ief Committee is ,cooperating. cess of expectations. , ham, Frederick Ritz and Dr. T. F . Co'nference which meets' at the went under the gate, attempt. The matter of a community nurse Even before the formal olpening Manns upon whom devolved the recounte'd with many a merry jest. ed to cross' the tracks and was wa s' laid! on the table for the pres. announced for 7 :30 a considera'ble l'espon Stibility. of mak,ing the first Mi s; Laura V. Cl·ark who' has Hotel, duPont, on Fe'bruary 24th, struck by a northbounld train !lnt on account of the difficulties number of young people h'ad as. two of these awards. charge of the Practive House at and alltern·ates' to the National whose approach was hid by the to be encountered just now in em'bled ' and servral sharp blasts Accord.ing to Dr. Manns who Women's Oolliege d,emonstrated the Congress which convenes in Me· curve. He was evidentlly dragged l'ais,ing the necessary funds. The r) E Secretary Bebout's whi tie were announced' the awards, the deci- making of a fire less cooker and morii ll)l Continental Ha~I ', Was'hing. as far as t he power pilant and ',project wil1 be taken up again necessary to produce order suffi- sion was unanimous in giving the from one already madle served ton, D. C., AprH 19.25. thrown up on the bank where ihe next fabl and a plan evolved for cient for Geo l'ge Oa rter, who offi. pI'ize for the most original to t he fruit and ste w which had been I The dlelegates· to' the St.ate Con· wa s fo un d' in a dte1iriou s. state by financing 'i,t. ciated fo r Mayor Frazer, to make candly booth of which Mi Sis es AI. ooked' there,in. ference are tl1e regent, MISS Elea­ John Slack and David Majo'r who The committee decided to begin him l'l elf heardr. • berta Heiser and Dora Law were Mi ss Cl,ara Grube, a 12 year nor E . Tod.d', Mrs. Samuel Ziniberg, happened along shortly '8fterward. immediately furn is'hing milk for 'I'he Mayo r was una'ble on ac. joint chairmen. ' They accordingly old girl visiting the family of Mrs. S. M. Donnell, Mrs. Arthur They took him to the office of Dr. t he und'ernourishedl ch ildren. in ~e co un t of an important engage. received a handso me C\.l't gila SIS Roger Lovett, played with pleas. Be~ l s, :anld Miss Henrietta To?d; H. B. Pea rs·on who dressed his primary schoo!.. This ,project will ment to open the carnival'. Mr. compote. . ing effect, "Arogonaise" by Mas. their alternates, are chapter Vlce­ \Vounds temporarily, gave restara- be begun ·immediate>ly upon report Ca rter in hi s usual fe li citons To decid e which was the most se net, and Cho,pin'St "Prelud,e." regent, Mrs. J. Wilkins Cooch, tivet and sent him to Delaware from Miss Alva Lockhart of the man-ne r opened the affair fo rmaJtly beautifully decorated booth pre- Mrs. T. T. Martin silng "Just Mrs. J. P. Cann, Mrs. J . R. Arm· hosiptall on tlhe train due here at primary ,de,palotment as' to the paying eloquent tl'i,bute to Chair. sented more of a task but the y ,ou" and "Mavis," to accompani- trong, Mrs'. Ernest ' Frazer, and 7 :11. Dr. Peas'on made every ' a·r· amo unt needed. man A. G. Wilkinso n and hi s aides judges finally d!ecided upon the ment by Mrs. W. E. Holton.. Mr . A,lbert W. Forman. rangement for hi s care and the Mrs. C. 0 Houghton, chairman by whom the Carnival was pI ann· fan,cy.work booth and the chair: The poem for the day, "Our The annual contrubutid'n to the dotcors ·there found that he had reported that a number of gar­ ed and the work conSIUminated. man Mrs. George L. 'Townsend Hiredl Girl" Iby James. Whitcomb Berry Schoo·I, in Berry, Georgia, su stained serious injuries to his ments for the 7 year old child The mu ical ·program for the wa s pre ented with a dainty bud head andface. F racture or co n. whose need s, were reported evening wa s furnished by the Con. va se. cus ion of the 'brain w,a's feared, through t he pape'r last week, had tinentaL Ma ndolin C'lub and the ,The co n,test for the most 'P0pu. LINCOLN DAY PROCLAMATION but an X ray taken yestterday been recived and delivered to the fai/led to show this. Reports from I little ones. Severa,l other children bl e tim e, W. C. A. club of Wilmington, lar yo ung woman in town was en. del' the .Ie ad!e rship of Prof. C. livened considerably by the sight ISSUED BY GOVERNOR JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR. the ho spital indicate t hat his· can. of different ages were repot~ted as Edwards. Their ren.cUtiQn of of the beautiful wicker chair of . dition is very glood!. Mr. Ha'as is ·pein'g in need of warm cJroth in g and classical s.el'ections fered as a prize to the lu cky win. "The words, Lincoln and. America, are synonomous. The married and lives on Map1e a:nd garmen.ts of 'any s'ort or shoes ited enthus'iastilc applause and ner 'by Miller Bros. of Wilming. life and work of that Master man, interpret better than amy Avenue. .will be gratefull1 y rece ilved by Mrs: ted encores'. ton. other character, the ,ideals· and spirit of ,our National life. ------Hougthton. booths' erected under the At the close of the contest last He. repre ents truly, our better selves. If we would know OBITUARY The rnem'bers of the ReUef com- mittee comprise in adldition.to Mrs. ervi ion of D. Lee Roye, E. C. night Mi ss AJli ce Da.vy wa s. ·lea.d. Aimerica, we should study the chara.cter of the man, and the' Radiel A. Rothwell Ison andl other experienced ing with 28 votes, Miss Ed!ith principles of government he so jeatou g.lY loved and fo r the Houghton, Mrs. WiH iam Dean, val workers, displ'ay much iSpencer Sitood,\eco nd with 27, Miss defence of which he gave the lras t :f\ul,L measure of devcotion. Mrs. Rwchel A. Rothiwell ,widow Mrs. H. E. Tiffany, Mrs·. George L. nality on the part of the com· Dora Lww, third with 26, Miss Tod:ay, after Liberty of Thought and Independence of , of the late William T. R'othwe'\'l Townsend, IMi ss Agnes. Snyder. e workers, who ;produced Corne)'·a Pi ll ing, 16. Action, as interpreted, in our Ins,titutions' have ,been so noblY' died, suddenly at her home' i~ They are working in cooperation tif ul effects in decoratiQn. Two young men were backed by dffiended abroad, we reg,ret''to ser{ here a.t home within our Barksd'al'e on Sunday night. She wi,th t he Red Cros·s and with the he ca ndy booth ' carri~ S' out the last nights' crowd : Coarch H. B. borders, a gloowing diStrespect ft()r government authol'ity and had suff.ered fJ'eq uently with at­ committee on Civics· and Health of the New Century Club. ,.,J. Valentine idea : the front of Sh ipley to the extent of 35 votes thoughtless if not sh,ame.fu l, di s,r,egard for law and: order. tacks of indigestion hut Olll SUIl. booth is arranged. with heart and Pierce Crompton. 26. So sadly is this true, that serious and thou'ghUfu l citizens d'ay was apparently .in ,good ·health d' openi ng, and heat-tSt pre- T.he win ner in this. contest will all throughout the Na.tion, without reg,ard to party affiliations, and ate a hearty supper. About Odd Fellows To C~lebrate n·ate in the other decorations. receive a handsome leather cush. are calling out to the S,pirit of AimericaniStm, so nobly pro· 9 O'clock, however, she was found 73rd Anniversary youn,g ladlies wear heart ioned Morris chair donated jointly trayek1 in the life of A.b raha.m Lincoln. Not aLone is the de'ad in her ohair. Coron,er M.a­ Oriental Lodge No. 12, r. O. O. ,by The Evening Journal and: Mil. danger from allien's, sluddenly r.eleased. frpm bond's of old graw was SJu mm'oned anldi on ad. F. will cel1lbrate· the 73rd anni· he fancy work booth features IeI' Bro ~. world autocracy, but in some cases by our own citizens, who vice of the phy,sician gave a certi­ versary of its' institution at the poin etta ,in its decorations The Posrt; Office, where one might in their greep for power and hatred for revenge hl,P'e for· ficate of death from heart failure regular meeting 'to be helld tornoI'· d has ·produce.d a beautiful buy and send to the object of one's gotten, for the moment, t ha.t the principles as proclaimed ,in Mrs. Ro thwe!ll WtlloSi 66 y,ears old. row evening. The Y. W. C. A. booth has' affection a gaily colored val'entine, ,the Declaration of Independ'ence can be enjoy,ed, fully oniy She is survived by two SOlltS and A fine entertainment wilt be' pro. ender as the predrOmina;ting was an e)Qceed ingl'y popular place, when in compl'iance to La.w and Order as provided in the two" dautg'hters. vidled. Thomas A. Mw\tlin will' read olor and the attendants are dres's· the su.pplly being nearly exhaus,ted Oon,stitution. an interestin.g bit of history, and d in J apanese costumes. in less than an hour. The names In th us. caHting Bipecial attention to the event this year, Hannah H. Hopkins two candi dates will be initiated. The restaurant in the, gallery of those receivin'g mail was, read I speak, I a,m s.ure, for that part of our citnienship who work Hannah H. Ho"P1leaves one brother, Stewart ceptionally fine ,piece of work. Mr. Pearce Cann and Mrs. W. E. jazz" with vocal accompaniment Hopkins who lives on Academy St. as di,d the cake tablte with d'id the yo ung folks enter w ho~e· rededicate ourselveJ.. to the principles of Americanism, and Lovett recenbly made for the cq'ub F. A. Cooch and Mrs. R. J. heartedly into it. Danc-ing in a highly resolve to meet the problems of our d'ay with the Oliver H. Appleby room a buffet and a book-case ant in charge. T he center s'pace roped off for that purpose humlbleness of Slpirit, t h,e delibe,rartLon of t hought, and, the which) likewise show an excel1e nt where confetti, fancy paper will be a feature tonight, and determination of action t hat wa St hi s. Thus can we f ulfill O'liver H. Appleby of Harmony qu'al iiy of workmanship. and other novelties. were sold doubtless for the remainder of the the words, "these dead shall not have lirved. in vain." died! at Homeopathic Hosipita'l, 'The club on Mond!ay night in­ in charge of Miss, Winnie time. Wilmington on Wednesd·ay, Felb· vited the 'resident alumni of the ader and Miss Nellie Wilson with LINCOLN AMERICA~ISM ruary 4. He had been ta'ken there coll ege to 'hear the first of Pro­ Future Attractions for an operation but bec-ame too . C. Wilson, R S. aide. Mrs. D. Lee fessor McCue'g. series of Ilectures Let Reverence For The Laws be breathed by every week to have i,t performed.. An had charge of the fi sh pond. Tonight the Oo ntinental Band on "The Status of Ev·alution." of more than two dozen pieces will American mother to the li&ping babe that prattles on her lap; lautopsy showed peritoniti St to be Two Prizes A warded furnish music for the evening. let it be taught in school&, in seminaries and in colleges; let the cause of hi·s, death. Funeral Head of Christiana Notice Three prizes were offered by On Friday n,ight, Prof. Harold! it be written in primerll, &pelling books and in almanacs; services were held on Sunday at "A Great King ForS'aken 'by e Board ad' Directors and E. L. Cummings Mandolin Club will let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative Christiana Presibyterian churc'h God" will be t he theme of the ser­ s one for the best decorat- play. with Rev. David A. Reed! offidat- mon to be preached next Sunday halls and enforced in courts of justice. And, in short, let it in g. Interment !Was marde in t he at Head of Chris,tiana Presbyter­ become the political religion of the (lation; and let the old adjoining cemetery. ' ian Chu rc h by Rev. Waliter Clyde. "lssl.onlIlrY Societies At Mid·Winter Reunion amJ the younlf, the rich and poor, the grave and the gay of The young man was amemb,er of Service wiq,l be helld at t he us. Presbyterian Church Active Of Alumnae To Be all sexes and tongues and colors and condilionll sacrifice un­ the Kni'ghts' ?f Pythias' at Newark ual time: Sunday Scho01 at 10 a. 'The Woman's Home MisSt ionary Held February 21 ceasingly upon its a Ita r&. and the KlIl~h~s of the· Go~den m. and publk worship at 10 :45. iety of the Pre byterian church Mrs. Eliza'beth Jones Crothers, - ABRAHAM LINCOLN Eagle at GhrISitI·ana. DelegatIOns l OWing to the condiition of t he hold its regular meeting to­ fl'omqoth l.odg·es attended the roads Appleton Grange has post. evening at 7:3Q at t he president t()f tlhe Alumnae Asso· was ordered paid, and the Ohapter fune~al. . . . poned attendance 'a"-. di'v1ne wor- f Mrs. Margaret D. Cann ciation of the Women's College Riley was read by Mrs. W. A. W,il . With hi S mother, he llved on the Is hip in a body un til some future College Avenue. visited Newark last week to make Ikin son. . . vo ted: to ad'd five dollars to its Smalley farm near Harmony. date. Sermonette,:-"He that build. ., Followlllg the prog·ram a SOCial recent S'if't for Armenian ReHef, Sh.e,. with three brothe,rs, George, eth hi s nest upon divine promises Young Ladies Mission arrangeme~ts for t he mldl-wlllter hour was enjoyed during whi,ch reo WI~lIam and Harry, all of whom haIr find it abide and! remain un ­ met at the home of Mis S' reunion and banquet-of the Asso· freshm entSi of tea and' cake were makirflg a tota:1 of $22 .. 50 for the ia Fader on Monday evening Near East Campaign. The chap­ Ii,ve in the .neighbol·hoodl of ChriS. , t il he shall flyaway to the land ciation which ,will be helid on erved by the committee in charge. bana, su'rvlve. Where promises 'are lost in fu1fi'll- were addressedi by Miss Chin. tel.' regent, being State chairman Yui the Chinese student at the SatuJ'day evening, February 21 a't Mrs. A. D. Warner, president of ment." n's Cdllege who tol'd enter­ the Colege. ' the State Federation who was ex· of the Committee to Prevent Dese­ Mary Agnes League I King's Business. pected for this meeting was de. of the life and activities cration of the Flag, appointed a Mrs. Mary A'gneS! League wid'ow tained ,because of the demoralized emission sc1100ls in China. Chapter comm i'ttee for that pur· of the I,ate James League, for i Jurors Drawn For train service due to the wreck at e mem'bers of the Ladies, Aux. Grain Grading Demon. po e, its m.ember SJ being Mrs. many years section foreman on the Next Term of Court Chester. B. & O. died in Baqtimore yester. Jury Commissioners John Nivin of the Baraca mass me on stration At Wolf Hall Ernest Frazer, Mrs. J. p, Cann, ay afternoon at the home of Lut Wedne.day day 'after a week's illness with and Robert D. Keri1!p have chosen Frederick Rit"" to dli scuss and Mrs. Samuel Zinberg. pneumonia. The body will be the following jurors from this Co. ial and other project. The Bureau of Market wi'll con· Ii Recovering After Operation The Cha,pter received a very cor· brought to Newark Friday morn- election district to serve at the duct a grain grading demonsth- Mrs.MaryL. Slche llender who re- dial invitatJion to hold . its next ing on the B. & O. Burial service next court of General, Ses$ion : Legion tion at Wolf Hall on Frid'ay, Feb· cently underwent an operation at meeting /with Mrs. Samuel Zinberg, conductedl by Father Brennan wiN WilHam G. Singer, John Powell, To Hold Meeting mary 18. All interested farmers Delaware Hospita!I, arrived home be held at Newark M. E. cemetery George T . Johnston. e J. All,ison O'Daniel Post, and grain 'dealers willI be shown on Wedne day and is mailling very at her mother's res'idence, b~ore where interment will be made. For the Co urt of 'can Leglion will' hald a meet. what constitutes s.tandard grade I atisTactory ,progress toward com· she returns to her home in New The deceased' reaves two daugh. miner, Edward the Armory on Friday even. in grain and how grading is done. plete recovery. York. ers, Mary and Anna. Rankin Colmery. ------=--= LlTILE STORIES icksburg and some months after and some of the generals. Mr. 1Zanesville, Ohio, and on the 1'5th HOME ECONOMICS rowed from the h mes of the was taken to the Armory Square Stanton once said, "It seems to me the sun rose mid the clanging of STUDENTS PRAC pupils. Theril are many addlitions OF A M AN WITH A hospital in Washington. Mr. Lin- the ,President would rathel' have bells all over the city. Inquiry DO , BIG HEART coIn made frequent visits to this a fuss with anybody than miss a brought answer that Lincoln had' TICAL WORK needed for the equipment of the hospita.I, not at all in the way of chance to do a kindness to a pri- been- shot I Oh the wails of sor­ Home Economac departments Tomorrow, February 12 Re­ inspection, but to manifest hi s> vate so ld'i er." row and the tear that were shed Towns People Encourage Pro- t h110 ughout Sus' ex ounty which calls Many Anecdotes of sympathy. In a letter Dr. Wallace 'Mr. Lincoln gave many expres- all o v'e I' the city-all over the ject By Loans of will be provided for in next year's the Martyr President tells of seeing Mr. Lincoln "walk­ sion of his sympa hy with fami- land I After d,inner I wenl; into Equipment 'budget. The large proportion of ing s'i1ently and sadly through, lies, when husbands or sons or the country to fill an engagement Abraham Lincoln had a tendEr l'OOking first to one side and then !brothers had. suffered· and died in with a tall, white-haired old 'Dhegirl, in t he Home Economics the total number of girls in the e hea rt. In the rude co n,flicts with to the other at the soldiers as they the army. A letter he wrote to gentleman, but before mentioning department at the FI'ankiord'l high sc hools taking the Home men in hi s ~ar~y ~if e he was com- ·Iay on their cots wounded! and Mrs. Bixby of Boston, under the our busines. I remarked that we high-school served refreshment to Economic course, show. clearly pel led to dlscl~lt.ne s'ome rou·gh suffering." Young Wallace was> pressure and cares of the last y.ear had very sad news from Washing. tho e who attended t he local in- the de ire and need f'or this kind' c har~cters by.glvlng them evere 'well except that his wound caused of the war, is a classic and ranks ton- that Lincoln had, been assas­ stitute last Saturd.ay. Mas Lena of training throughout the .chools. phYSical chastisement. In ~ num- him much 1lain when it was dTess­ near the Gettysburg address. She sinated last night. The wail that Cole, Home Economics 'instructor Tn. sevel'al of the s'C hoo'ls e\rery g.irl bel' of case:~ after ~he floggln.g ~e ed. No doubt hi s .bright and was the mother of five sons who the old< man uttered I will never at Fran.kford guided the yo ung dealt so klnd,ly. wI,th t?e victim youthful face attracted the Pres'i- "died glorously on the field of bat- forget. He called to hi s grown l ad~es in the 'eJection of a menu in the high chool chose the work. t hat he made him a ~r1en.d. He dent's attention. Dr. Wallace tle." Mr. Lincoln expressed the sons, "Oh, God, boys, they have which waS' both economi,clIIl and A pupil pursuing the vocationa1 was also kn ow n for .hls kmdlI1e ss says : . wish that he might be abl'e to killed Lincoln!" and like a child nourishing. The fQodl was care- home economics course carries to IInimal s'. comfort her in her grief, saying: he wept and s·obbedl. So· wept and' fully prepared and served. ,Every- co urses in Science, Math­ Soon after the war began and "I recognized him as he came Eng), ~ h, near the foot of my cot andl he "I pray that our Heavenly Father sobbed the nati·on and' immortal one present ex pres ed their appre- ematic Si 01' History al o. A two sick and! wounded soldiers were may assuage the anguish of your martyrdom and e.te~nal infamy go cia,tion of the hospital'ity given. brought to the Washington ho s­ could: see I was wide awake and year cour e in home economics looking .s,traight at him. He bereavement and' leave you only down the coming ages together.­ The Home Economi'cs depart­ pitals it ,became almost a ,dlaily the cherished memory of the loved' H. G. Pollock . . :ha~ been planned fo·r the present. custom for Mr. Lincoln to visit stopped a moment, then turned' in­ ment at Frankd'ord is, hou ed in the to the little space between my cot and lost and the so lemn pride that town hall. This hall was parti­ The e two courses are open prim­ t hem. He madlE! a special study of must be yo urS< to h.ave laid so cost· al ily fO I" first lind second year methods for the improvement of and the next one and held out his tioned part way to the' ceil.ing, af- hand, which I took with consider­ Iy a s!l>crifice upon the 'altar of Virginia had be~n out the night be- fo.rding limited space fior tabl'es, high schoo l girls. Many third and medical service. In, the build'ing freedom."-Duncan C. :Miller. tore, and looked .tlrea, so mother sug- stoves and sewing machdnes, etc., foul' year girls have eJected the of a ne'w hospital' he was' anxious a'bIe vigor. Then after l'ooking about for a moment he sat d'own gested she stay m. When John ca~e f.or a',ccommodating eighteen pu­ work th'i ' beginning year which that it ·should serve as a model. From A Teacher Who Knew Him accounts f.or the lal'ge registra- He co·ns·ulted the doctor in charge upon a chair that stood near the ~own f:om, her roo~ mother said: pils. T.he expe.nd itures for equip- ,The only time I ·saw Lincoln Well, IS sister makmg up her mlnO ment thi.s beginni.ng year have tion throughout the State. . . of the building as to new an& im­ head, of my cot andl 'began to talk most kind'ly and familiarly, as if (and shook hands with him) was to 5t.a~ in 1" He replied: "N0f.e, she'~ I' b~en ' nece,s'8-ari ly curtailedl an.d proved devices for the comfort in Illinois in 1858, when I was and healing of the wo'unded and he might have known e. I re­ makm up her face to go out, 011 stoves are used entirely. member he asked me first alboul teaching school'. I dismissed my Running water cannot Ibe provided paid for some of the improvements school that we all might hear the out of his own ,pocket. He made my regiment, then a'bout my --- until next year. A keg fll~ed daily wounds and the battle. Then .he d'ebate of the giants--Stephen A. No stranger is ever anxious to let and a sink for dll'ainage have to provision for the planting of Douglas, called "the little 'giant," flowers an'd changing the d'esola­ asked about my mother and the you go on a "good thing" if he has answer the purpose for the pres­ family. He talked' much as a dear and Abraham Linc·oln, "the mighty any friends to let in , and if he hasn't ent. To prepare ,r"efreshments tion of clay andl weeds around the giant," as hi s friend·s called him building into a place of bright­ 'friend' might who had come on any friends don't let him handle YOUl under these oond,itio,ns show.s com­ purpose to see me. after the battle, when the smoke money. menda'ble planning and work .on nes's and beauty. had cleared away. Both were There can 'be no d'Oulbt in his "I remember how so lemn and' the part ·of the gi rls and the in ­ Opera House Building sad his face seemed when .he halt­ smooth-shaven; Doulas short, ------structor. Linen and, sufficient visits to the hospitals he gave out thick, n.eat and! prim, a perfect of his vitality and .sympathy that ed at the foot of my cot. Then as c.hina and si1ver-ware were bor- Newark, Del. he made the various inquiries his orator, who poured forth his elo. which was real self- sacrifice. quence in hard' labor for two hours One of t he surgeons testified. face seemed to light up with al'l intimate, tender and loving sym­ -for Douglas. 11111 III "There was no medicine equal to Lincoln rose six feet four inch­ the cheerfuIness hi s vi s,it inspired, pathy and he seemed, to .be bearing on h is heart th ~ sold'ier's, pains es, gaunt, homely, plain "Honest but its effect upon him was sad­ Abe"-a rail ,splitter from the dening." and anxieties and the nation's AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR COLDS 30rrows. backwoods-to speak for his coun­ At City Point, about a week be. try. What ca·n you say to answer ARE INEVITABLE fore the assassination, a you ng "To me his presence and' inter­ est were a benediction. Nothing the polished orator of the United. su rgeon was d,etaiJedl to guide· Mr. States Senate? So we thought. Lincoln through the ho spitals. in my war experience was. more vivid and it gave me a new inspira­ But the dis·ciplined logician of We have always on hand your favorite cough When they came to a ward filled' the bar, slowly and di stinctly with sick and wounded prisoners tion and nerved me for further medicine. strife. hearell by thousands, completely the yo ung man said, "Mr. Presi­ answel'ed the rhetorician of the dent, you won't wa.nt to go in "This was in April, 1863, one of Our excellent selection of Fine Stationery is a the dark period's of the war, be­ Senate at every point. Hi'S wond­ there; t hey are only rebels." The erful truth, "A nation cannot en· sl1bject of favorable comment from 0111' patrons. President stopped and! gently reo fore Vicksburg and, Gettysbttrg d.ure half slave and half free," be­ plied "You mean ,Confed'erates." had been won to give the friends of the union new hope." came, like hi ~ Ge-ttysbul'g speech, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES His Attitude toward Wounded Many incidents have bee,n given immortal. Douglas won re-elec. DEPENDABLE DRUGS - CAMERAS Soldiers that show Mr. Lincoln's tender tion to the Senate, but Lincoln's fri ends said there was a 'greater Rev. T. D. Wallace, for l)'lany relations with the common soldiers 'Watch 0111' window for seasonable offerings. years a Presbyterian pastor in and with their families. The prize awaiting him-that he would Chicago and now in California, as President's di sposition to s'ave win the Wh·ite House. True pro­ II very young soldier was severely men condemned, to death brought phecy. wounded at the battl'e of Freder- complaint from Secretary Stanton In April, 1865, I was living in RHODES' DRUG STORE Newark, Delaware The·Power 1111111111111111111 ... OUR.... THE FIRST -Home-made Candies of Money REQUIREMENT CONFORM TO When William Payne, the banker at ------15------ALL THESE RULES , Bjsonville, decreed that no farmer who did PURITY AND not raise cows as well as wheat could borrow money A fresh (assortment from him, the angry grain growers almost lynched CLEANLINESS I.ll f)zdaPtedfrom. him. But they had to do as he demanded- and today OUlleY' .htoY'Osco stage success that conVulsed Also a fine line of his county is an oasis in a blowaway desert, his de­ '" 23l"oad:w a.!/. pos:tors an'd borrowers are prosperous farmers, his At the Opera House Friday, Chocolates and Bonbons bank is looked u~on as the agricultural . father of the February 13th. Glace Fruits and Nuts whOle countryside. Sucn- is The Power of Money Admission ...... 28¢ for Good. Herbert Quick, formerly a member of the H~t Drinks and :-:;andwicbes. Egg Drinks and Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas the year rouud. Farm Loan Board, tells the story in the February 7th RADIATOR REPAIR issue of WORK A Full Line 'of Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes DOlle and Guarantee 71ie COUNTRY FORD AGENTS Authorized MANUEL PANARETOS GENTLEMA~~~ F. B. NORMAN CO. NEWARK 917 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del KANDY KITCHEN It is the first article in a great your money on d eposit with us. new series about country banks. Let us advise you what to read The business of a bank-of this about farming; let HS, i 'l fact, bank - a nd the prosperity of its send in your sub"':ription for farmer customers are closely THE COt::"l'TRY GENT.LEMAN. related . That is why we stand For on ly $1.00 you can read the copy r eady at all times to give to you Herbert Q uid;'~ cerieo a: ld all Have you Seen the Pipeless Heater everywhere whatever service is in our power. the other spletldid articles that ...... C onsult with u s about your will appear i \ the next 52 issu es made in Philadelphia by people making heaters for the last seventy years? farming plans. L et us help you of the Great National Farm in your financial plans. Keep , We,ekly. One register will heat the whole house. The system is especially adapt ed to homes with open stairways and wide doors; to churches and store rooms. It r.1eans a perfectly cool cellat. Farmers' Trust Co. of Newark, Del. Call and see one on the Roor. Capital $50,000.00 A. 'A. CURTIS Pr ..idenl Phone 17 Gentlemen: ALSO PLUMBING 'AND STEAM AND HOT WATER (1) B~ causc you knew mc, enter my name fer THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN for ene year and} ero.. charge the cant, $1.00, to me. or out HEATING (2) Herc'smydollar. IwantTHECOUNTRYGENTLEMAN. Scndittome. one (My N ame) ___-;- ______--'-_ DANIEL STOLL NEWARK I (My Address) ___ . ~ (City) (Stat~) Moore farm, Horses, cattle, 81 plements, household goods, 11 March Y. John W. Richards March' 12-MI'9. Elizabeth Com_ THE NEWARK POST farming implement, 1 o'clock. o'clock. near K embleville, borses, cattle, ley, near Cooch's Brid~h orses Feb. 16. Mrs. Mary Pierson, on Feibrulllry 26, Charles Soreth on farming implements, 12 o :~loek . cattl~. farming impLement . ' Newark, Delaware Lime Stone road near Guthrie . road from Cooch's Brid,ge to Elk- March 9-Harry B. S. Plummer, March 13-Elizabeth B. Pu ey ------1 co rner ' horsc.' cattle farming im- ton 1 mile weS't of Cooch's Bridge. V~ mile north ·of Newark 0'Il New Choate St:-hou ~e hold goodlS . ' Publilhed Every Wedne:.d.y by E¥eI'ett C. JohnlOll plemen'ts, at 12 o'clodk. Horses, cattle, .farming imople- L~ndon 'Road-horses', cattle, John B. Garrett of February 17, Frank Godwin on ~ent s, household good-s, at 12 farming implements. N::!~P!~. eo~uDleauou to TBlI We want IInc! in vite cOllllllunications, visited hiSt sister road from Newark to Elkton Bow- 0 clock. IMarch 1000Jasob Howell, Tin­ PUBLIC SALE Make all eheekl to THS NswARJ[ but they must be si gued by Ihe writer's OF PERSONAL PROPERTY heBender {lver the POST. name-not for publication, bllt for our ers farm. Horses, cattle, farming ",Feb. 27. Arthnr McCl~ary. at ney Farm. near Barksind le Williams near pot Road..-horses, cattle, farmIng ark to E lkton, on ( ens, 200 b'ushels COfll , 50 bushels not cost the State any,thing. (5) ~r c l'm !licl, Lesli e W'alkel' farm, Implements. potatoes. bqrne for a few d Tuelday, February 17, 1920 Bau Ima n lTII8 R. G. Buckingham's Commit- Its location was, decided in order horse, catotlc farming implements, ~------Farmia, Implemeab, &c, - Fann 1.. 0. tee Will Be Given Banquet I that access might be had to the 12 o'clock. CLEAN SWEEP At 12 o'clock, 1. Sharp, as follows: wagon, market wagon, Rubber­ to Dovel' the fi rs l S. George L. By Losers heat trunk line at the least ex- February 24, Mote Brothers on 5 Head Good Horael tire Buggy, Case corn planter roller Dovel' today pense. (6) Itsl very uns,ightless- road from McCleIlandville to creek PUB Lie SAL E' 1'1 h s '11 weigh about spring-tooth harrow, mower', h or s ~ The recordlS made in t he Farm ness will arouse interest in the road. Horses, cattle, farming im- 1 30( ll~~~. e~~s~,' ;;~ young, sound rake, fodder cutter, Sulky cultiva­ ay annivers'a BUl'eau membel'ship drive were needs ,of the Colle·ge. of and have the shape, and will work tor, spike harrow, 2 hay riggings, gi\"en by the considered at a meeting of the The POST, h d d d II 3 band cultivators, corn coverer Executiv·e committee held at the PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY anyw ere, ea own pu ers. 18 COWl, 1 Heifer, 1 Bull sled, tomato bed and springs, lot or room80 of the Security Trust CO. W'II B " R • • '. ' .. 'The undersl'gned', havl'ng solId I' d tomato baskets, 2 Wiard Plows WiI:min,glton, last Saturd1ay. It was I egm ecrUltmg Th d d h d d d These cows are Ho stem an l F N S . e. un ersl~ne avm~ eCI e t~ their farm will sell wiJthout re- G uernseyS! and are as fi11e herd of cornsbelJer, spindle wagon, dog found that the bUl'e·au now .has 600 or avy oon dlscontmue farmmg on ~he Slack Farm, serve, on the farm w.here they cows as any man owns they have cart, buggy, American separator members' paying annual d'IJes of $1 A on the stone road leadmg fro.m Newark now resl'de, on the road leadl'n,g d f milk buckets, milk cans, 2 cr ss ~ queen of all, she is sound afid as nic" arming mp ements goods to be removed until con- are required to exhibit and present take measures toward the exter- Navy headquarters in New York, hmare as anyone owns, wor ks ne in a 1 ,binder, (Deering) 1 mower ditions are con!plied with. the same duly probated to the said --.:mination of rates. in the 'county. and expect soon to have in hand . arness.and as PhrelllYk~s a picture .. dThbis (Adriance) good as new, 1 grain FRANK A. GODWIN Ex.'ecutrix on or before the twenty- Eleven mern'bers of the ex~cu- IS a mare wort 00 mg over, sIre y '>·1'1'11 9 tooth (Ontarl'o), 1 hay \" S A A ' th d a number of very attractive ,films· D' M UJ'V. • rm strong, ncttoneer. seven a.:f of January, A. D. I tive committee were present at the S'howin·g dli fferent aspects of life Irector ' ,. tedder, 1 spr1l1g tooth ' har- Thompson ant! Jester, Clerks. 1921, or abIde by the law ill tbi I• meeting w.hieh was pr~ided over in the Navy which they will be 10 FIDe Milch Cow. . row,] sipike tooth .harrow, 1 m a n-: ------1behalf. 1.' 'by Frank Yearsley. glad to offer to associations, 01'- Five Heifers and one Re~iSlered l ure spreader (20,th century), 1 PUBLIC SALE LAURA J. HOSSINGER 1 , g'a nizations an,dr societies. These Guernsey Bull. . T~is bull was bought wheel cultivator, 5 hand cultiva- Execu Dl:ix. PEOPLES' COLUMN films, besi·des showing different from Mr. John J-:Ilggms. the owner of the ' tors, 2 two-hol'se Wiard\p]ows No. of valuable Chas. B. Ev.allS, 1 To the Editor of The Newark Post: phaslCs of life amon,g the enlisted best Gu~rnseys m t.he c?untry. Papersi 16, 1 grain fan, 1 corn s hell'er, 1 PERSONAL PROPERTY Attorney,. ,Sir, Have the Trustees of Dela- men, are also fine s pecimens of and pedlgre~ go WIth him . Several of grindstone, 2 farm wagons, 1 hay Ford Bldg., ware College dispen ed with the the mO'Ving p icture art, and are the cows wllI .be fresh b~ ?ay of sale, ri ggi ng 14 ft., 1 hay rak~ good as Iladng decided to di scontinue farlll - WilmiJlgton, D el. services of their supel'vi. ing ar- 'entertain,ing as well a Sl education- some ,close sprmgers. ThIS IS a fin e herd new,2 buggies, 2 family carriages, ~~~s~~:!\ ~)~I~~)e ~~h~~t \~:~~r';i~n~,~1 o :~:- chitect? It is incredilbl'e that the 'al. of G~ernsey s and are worthy of ,your 1 carriage pole, 1 dearborn, 1 ex- hal f lI1ile wes t of Cherry Ilill, on r::::------architect who cl'eated Wolf Hall, a.llenllon. They are young and have the tension ladlder, 1 sleigh, hay fork, F"d F b 20 h 19 W Ad E. J. Seiler, attached to the sIze and w~1I compare WIth any herd of bl ock anld ropes, 1 30"gal. cooker, 1'1 ay, e ruary t, 20 ant vertisements Harter Hall and the rejuvenated station here in the Law Building, Guernseys m the country. Come and 20 milk cans. (40 and 46 qt.), three at 100'clo:k harp Old, Colleg'e "' would adlvi e 01' con- stRltes that the Navy Recruiting look them over. hOl'se tree.', 2 horse trees, si ngle ~ Head Horses and Mules sent to the pl1aci ng of a group of Truck will be bro·ught back here F I I 1\0 I D I I 1 ~ ForS.fe. For Rut. Lo •• acd Pt.ucl Lesllie Truitt of second-hand' timber sh8lcks adja- . d ' 11 armiug mp ements, &c, trees, picks, s,hovels, forks and lV ~ igl ',t i -I-50al ~s gr~o 'rs~l' b- yearls old, . Newark friend cent to and between two of the :;:~~g~n thi;l cit~,e bsuettal~~t d l~~~ I Champion ?inder, Deering mower in hoes. 12 y.earsold, 1200 I bs ~ ' N~. ::~--J!~~~ ~~~!e~ I ,lNellie Sawi most beauti·ful college buildings th t· good order, spnng-tooth harrow good as H Ihorse , 4 years old, LI OO Ib~ ~o . 4---l\fin- FOR SA.LE-Several goodl youn,g in America. e s· ate, stop,plng at all of the new, Missouri grain drill in first-class order, arness lI1e, ba~, . 3 yea rs old. Nos. 5 an,1 6---pair r fdr. Leroy Sa Holstell1 c·ows, pl1actically pure ,n vis.itedl the We are told that these new prinoCipal towns and carrying the Cor.n planter, steel roller in good order, 6. sets wagon harness', 4 sets cal'- ~:~;.lesN~~~I~y a~:~1 {~~~~~~ 1~,~~~slJ ll~~~J br~ but cannot lYe register ed. Cartel' last Fr Pl'lce .reaso,nalb le. :!~~~~~~~! t!~~pol~~:y yeentg~~:; r~! ::~s~;et~~s~h~o~~~ s:o the young, :~ik:~;!~~~h h:::~~wn:~I~sta:pri~;" 2s~iJ ~le~!,e t~~n~:~v~ ~~~~~;:: hha~.I~ne~~~ ~::~t I:,~~~ ~~ :'~~ 8~~~~~s~~~d i~:.el~~ t~~:~,~~ Ellith Spe , 2-1JAf !;. , JOHN NIVIN. t lit Fort Meye being erected at a cost of approxi- . Both Seiler and! Martin, in talk- ing cult!vators, one Iron .Edge and on.e l .. set dou~le carriage h , ar~ , ess, ~l::l~ (i~IX~7h~I~~e~ ~'. d everywhere, and are H. B. Wright mately $30,000-With the build- 1l1g of the advanta'ge of the Navy Internallonal, new last spnng; hand CUIt.I- ~Il(t l, e , co llars, double and: s1l1gle :;.1 head c~w s , heifers and bulls' the FOR SALE-1918 Ford Toul'ing ~ attending a c in'g sites aV'aila.ble to the Trustees to young mpn, la~ ' pecial stress vator, 20th Century manure spreader ~n hiles. nrc grade 11 01 teins. They con s i~t of ~~ car with new rub'ber and! de- r. merchants. it would' seem that a group of on the opportunities now being good order, 2 No. 2 ~yracuse plows III Abou.t 400 bus. of corn by bush- milk cows,S two-year·old heifers, 1 two- mOlu,ntab1e rims; also 1919 1 1" 8110r Roy buildJings. of this na.ture coul1d be offered in the various mechan,ical good shape, on~-horse plow nearly new, el, 10 ton of choice timothy hay year-olt! bull: 6 yearling bull ~; several of ton Ford truck with Martin pan ~i pJ.Ointed a placed convenient to Recitation branches. Firemen men ·of elec- 2 farm wagons m good shape, one nearly by ton, about 1 ton good winter ~e co~s will be fresl,l. by day of sale. body, run only 300 mi.les'. _ o()l1 Ed I Hall and Mechanical ...... Hall and trical knowledlge, operators new; 2 hay Rats, horse cart, bran, 175 posts, chestnut and! G. A. MrCHENER, r ~ dio ~reamery h o:::: cr~i~~~~~:~;:r~il e ~f~~s~~~t;,~:~~11 , flpbia secti I when their useful'l1 es's to t he en- and mechanics in all brancheSI are wagon, buggy, cart, grUldstone, white oak, 50 chicken,s by pound·. the kind th at will fatten your hank Elsemere, b~ake a~~ D~1. tltute of ,II gineering school iSI at an. end other wanted. Seiler and! Marlin are wheelbarrow, gram fan, rakes, hoes, count, come ~ ncl see them yourse lf. 2-11-6t D & A Phone 4256-J. I us~ m~ ht be found for them. In enthu&iastic boosters for the Navy shovels, forks, ~ost spade, lot .of tomato Household Goods of '. HOGS---6lirood so.ws, 1 stoCk . hog, r.eg- __------g , n.d b l' th t th b f baskets corn kmves lot of I 2 3 4 and Istered I oland Chllla, 6 shoa ts WIll weIgh LOST B ' the mean time they would not be 'a e leve a ~ num. er ? 5-h' I' II 'j" . Two Houses 100 Ibs. each ; 8 pigs. All th ~ above are - etween. Rhodes' Drug II obstacles in the path of the logi- Delaware men who wlll enl! st wlll orse ,!,ees rreary. a new ast sP!1ng, . . .' IPoland China. ~tore and Farmers' Bank, l'a.d _ : . cal line of development of the 'be mu ch '" greater a soon a the ~ log chams'h~agon Jack, extra large Jack, CO~SI~tl n?, of, ~ed I 00~1 SUItes, 1-2 intereM in 55 acres of wheat in leS' purse. Reward if returned' ; 1 Col1ege. I full advantages of the service are ?t of other I mgs too numerous to me.,- PallOI su ltes, 1 01 gan,l SIde Ibo~ rd , grolllld, corn by bu., poultry by lb., to I At th t t f ·known to them hon. HARNESS---3 sets lead harness, 1 couch, 1 large cupboard chaIrs 1917 Maxwell lonrlng ca r in lir ~ t class Miss Verda Geesaman .. e pr~~n ra e ? .,PI·ogre. S . ' 2 sets britch harn ess new last spring, set rockers, tables, stoves, ca;pets, d, order. . < , It IS doubtfu.l lf.the bll11d1l1gs w1l1 carriage harness, 7 sets plow harness, 7 new) mattings, rugs, lamps, dish- FARMING IMPLEMENTS __ _ 3 farlll % J{lhn F. Richards. be erected 111 time to be of any Next . Wednesday Marks collars 7 bridles part of them new I t es p' t d th .t' wagon s, . McCornllck blllder, i ft. Cll t . service to the tuclent thisl year. ." as ,IC ures an many 0 .er al 1- 1.'1 CO rtnlck mower, 1I00sier drill, It COllseqnently it might be in order The Beginning Of Lent spnng. c1es too_ numerous to mentIOn. spout ; corn plallter, 2 hay flat R, hay ted- FOR SALE-Farm of 136 acre . . Household Goods, &c. TERMS OF SALE all f der, hor. e rake, mallure spreader 2 slll - running water through farm' for the Trustees at theIr co mIng Lent begins next Wed,n.esd!ay, - sum 0 ky cll lth'ator", Oliver slIlky plol ' N 40 abund·ance of' fruit, five aeres of meeting to consider the advisabil- February 18 which is Ash Wednes- I HO"le Comfort range in good order, $20 or under cash: an 8.ums over oliver plow: L hor e plow, dOIlT;I~ ~ii sc apple.trees in full 'bearing, stone Ity of l'e-Iocating this group of day. Palm Sunday falls on March coal oil stave in good order, chunk stove, t h.at amou~ ' t a creclilt of SIX months' hnrrow, spnll g too.th harrow, 1 spike structures which if a llowed to re- 28, and Ea ter Sund1ay on April hall rack in good condition, table. 3 or 4 wlll be glve·n purchaser, giving harrow, .2 hand cllltlval<;>rs, lII a~ket wag- dwelImg with frame kitchen, , b I ' d h b h 'Ik b nk bl t 'th d Oli , 2 nllik wagons, falllll y Cal'rtfl"e 0 ten rooms, and atti·c. . Frame main a at pl'e ent located will be 4. This is the earlies t that Easter arres III goo s ape, enc, ml cans, a .a e no e WI a,pprove en- two, th ree and f O llr - h o r ~ e ;r ee~? I' tner eye ~so re and a blunder " it has been celebratedl fol' some churn, buckets, 2 large iron pots, used for dorse.r, payable at the Elkton axes, "aIV S, scythes, fo~k s , ral~~s , ~ ' O~S tenement house, stone and fr,arne be for year and it may be years. butchering work ; :2 rocking chairs, I bed, Bankll1g andi Trust Co. 01' Newark all d shovel s. ba~'n . and a ll nece sary out­ ever.'" and lot of other things not mentioned. Trust at iNewarld Delaware, Jail HARNESS---,1 sets wagoll hamess, ~ bUlld ' ln~ s . Farm and build,ings Observer. L' f S I f Corn and oats by the bushel. Hay by notes to Ibear intel'e t .from date · el ~. plow hameRs, 2 ~e t s dearborn har­ a:e all In first class conditions. Newark, Delaware, 1st 0 a ell or the ton. Chickens, guineas and I goose. of sale. On all sum ovel' $20, a ;~~~~k~~!. of co llars, I ndles, hollers and .sl~uate at Union· School House, February 10, 1920. February and March MIll . Creek Hundred'. Price T E RMS OF SALE-All sums of disco un,t of 3 " will be given for . TERMS OF SALE'--,\II SII III S of S.IO Li st of ales as reported by W. S. $25 and und er cash, over that amount a cash. No good to be removed alld IIl1der ca,h, ol'er Ihat alllOllnla credit $15000. $8000 can r emain on Carm at 6 pel' cent. Arm trong, auctioneel'. credit of 9 months WIll be given by pur- until above terms are complied o ~ 1.2 1II 0nths wi ll be given by pllrcha scr 1,24-4t nformatiQn f rom official 'ourc- 1 . chaser giving a bankable nole WIth ap- with. 1(II'Ing n I!ankable nOle with Approved reveals the following fact:- F~bruary ] 2, Edwal'd RI chards proved endorser, Interest from day of sale. EM fA R. CAMPBELL, 'ndorser, Illteresl frOI11 day of sale. No Apply } The ollege till has the sel'- ' 1 mlle ea:t .o f N~wa\'k. H or , es, No goods to be removed until conditions SARAH A. AMPBELL S. M. Donnell, Agt. 'ice of their ~upel'vi . ing a rchi- c~ttle, farm Ing Implements, 11 ~~~d:r~o ~1~1~~:~~';~:llI: ~lI ti!\~O,\'~:~ ~o;~~ I~~ are complied with. JOHN E. FRAZER, ' gl,'ell 011 the Second Qti annl fla nk of I' - ect. (2) The buildinlg is tem- 0 clock. I SAMUEL S. SLACK Davis & GrQves, Auctioneer. , j', lktoll , 11 1<1. FOR HlRE- New ;J 1-2 ton At - r.v to care fol' an emel'gency February 13, ampbell Brothel' W S A 1\1 F M .rOI IX C. I'RI 'E trJ' bul'Y truck with ation. (3) In view of the near ;\fc lelland. ville on Barney • • RM S'I'RO N(I , Au rlionrcr. . ' . agrllw, Will. S. Anll ~ trou~ , An li one el'. bod ' open x]lrl'p~ ThoIllPH>l1 ,\:. Jeslcr, Clerks. .John P. Meredith, Clel'k.. II lc(;rnwQlld (;rcen, Clerks. Itf y. A . ll1erlcan fachin e ompany.

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NEWARK POST. NEWARK. D~:, FEBRUARY 11. 1920 5

Gueaia Brave Storm To LOCAL INTEREST . PERSONALS Attend Silver Wedding MANIFEST IN OUT· Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft COME OF SUFFRAGE attended t he twenty ..ftfth wedlace at her Ie>ft. need, for the values mentioned herewith are truly untl s udj"'~l1es ::- -.such as we neratl MotorS! Co. of Detroit storm llOund, on t he way. Prior to the luncheon the DeUa­ e fo r a few days.' An elabora,te d.inner was served ware Branch of the Natio,nal Wo­ will not offer again for many mouths to come. O. Bau man, madle a bus'iness and an enjoyable socia'l time spent man'Si Party held its anlltua1 me'et­ bo Dovel' the first of the week. by those who had 'b l'aved the ing and election of officers: at its George L. To,wnsend, Jr., storm. headlq uarter on S'eve'l\th str~et, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS er today attending the 'f:he "bride" recei'Vedl,al number near King. MrSi. Florence Bay­ Beautiful block patterns in ' lav­ anniverS'a ry and lunch- of beautiful gif,ts in S1inver, cut ard Hifles pres.ided anirl 'Mi,ss . Coverecl with beautiful fl owered cambrics giv,en by the New Ce ntury glaSis and hand embroidery. Marie Lockwood serveru as acti ender , blue, pink or gold. with :ateen borders. 's'ecretary in the absence of Mrs. Full Size , Robert P . Mathias af T hose present included Mrs. A. Mary V. Adam S'. The foNowing Size 72 x 78 . $10.00 each svi lle was a guest of Mrs. S. Reeld., Mrs. L. E. T8IWresey, Mrs. office'rs were no.minate'er anldl ele.ct- Whitcraft on Monl(}lay. WitlI~~m Grant ' a~d Mr's, . Su.san ed to s'erve fo,r the · ensu~lJJg year: Rmth Jones who has been .Mathlas. Kerkpatrlck of WI\'tnmg- State ch-airmen, Mrs. JuJien er home in Balltimore for ton; Mr. H . LenaJ'd, WiI'liam S. Oritz, Mrs'. Fredlerick Br.ingnurst, We soli cit charge accounts from those of estab­ \Ve show, also, a wonderful as~orttnen t of part-wool Bla nkets week I'es'umed her diu ties J 'a'ckson and Mrs. A. Lenard of Mr's. Victor duPo!ltt, Sr., Miss lished cred'it, and prepay delivery charges on all day. Phj],aclel ' p~i · a; Mrs . .John Bu~n ' ite, Lockwood, Dr. Margaret Handy, at $10, $12.50 and $16.50. Others purchases within a reasonable distance. of pure wool at ancl has been recivedl here of Mr~. S a.'I'lte A. Whitcraft,. Plel-ce 'Mrs. E. B. Ril'ey, !Mrs. Robert H. $25 $27_50 per pair . • t;ra 11 sf,el' 'of May·or T. H. Whltcratft of N~~ark; BenJ. Aulde Richa rds, Mrs. Annie J. McGee; I'S from Detroit, Mich. to of P OI-t Depos'lt, Md.; Harold.R. secretary, Mrsl. Mary V. Adams; oi nes, ' Iowa. Tawres.ey of this, worked soil fam ous for big yields a visit with friends in tained 'by h is· parents las,t Satur­ Amendment hlas fil1 aJlly been· pass­ no d'ifficulty in ra1s,ing SJufficioent for it means that after many ye'ars ' should quickly investigate this section. Prices are still extremely Va. She will be aceom- day evening in honor of their s'O n's ed, by Con'gress" and fund s for this purpos'e. T he 'wo­ in the darkneslS, Delaw,are is at from Washington 'by Mrs. men of De'lawaro are very decid­ low, the wave of advancing prices 16th birthday anniversary. Wh·erea.s, In view of the fact Joast to emerge -into a f ull 'SlUnlight not having reached liS. Our farm s The guests enjoyed a fine time that the F~d'eral Suffrage Amend. ed ly in earntest in t his matter of of advanc,ed' ed:ucll'tional facilities lie between the "Delaware River L. Mediil' was, a Newark s'pent in , playing games. ment s'ubmitted to t he State .by their political freed·om." and a h igoh educational st·anellard. and Chesapeake Bay, extending yesterday. north into Chester Co., Penna. Thos'e present ""e re Alice Ch'ar. Congress cannot become a law in -Delaware' State New.s. New fall catalog sent free . . H. C. Warren and' Miss' s.ha, Gladiys Ros'e, Edna Holton, time for women to vote in the 1920 W. H. M. S. To Meet of Wi:lmington were ALBERT L. TEELE Kathryn Hubert, GI 'ad~s Clark, Presidential elections unless STle­ On Friday Afternoon g uests of Mrs. A. R . FARM AGENCY, Inc. Lillie Wi.]qijs, Herbert Henning, cial sessiooNl' of State Legis:1l8tures The Newark Auxi1iary of tJhe W. Y. M. C. A. Scholarahip~ F:I()yd. Hubert, George Powel1 and are heIdi for t he purpose of ratio Main Offices: 81Z King St.. Wilmington H. M. S. of t he M. E. cnu,rch will Are' Awarded Branches at Elkton, ;\.((1. , Robert Hayes. fication; thertfc.re be it and Oxford, Pa . Res'olved, That this mee,ting meet at .the home of Mrs. Frank Award was made last week WiHs, C\oevelland A'Venue on Fri- of four Y. M. C. A. scholarships, Entertain Friends At Cards call on Govern()r Townsend to call a s'Pecial sess,ion of the Legislla­ day, February 13, at 2 :30. An in­ . Mr. and, Mrs. J . Linton Coyle teresting meetin'g and' a .fum pro­ . ture as soon atS! pl'lacticaJl, and be entertained the 'Tuesd.ay Night it further gram are promised!. AI'I members' Clu'b at 'cards at t heir home on Resolved, That we call on our are urged to be present. Notice to. the Tax abies of New Castle County South College Avenue. last night. legis lators to ratify t he Isaid Suf. M. T. Williams, Secretary. frage Amendnnent, there'by giving Copies of Assessment of Real and Personal Property for the ,Year 1920 c;: 11 G' I P d women a share in the -democracy "Backing The School Code" have been placed in the respective rural election districts, to remain until/ Feb­ o ege Ir s ro uce for which O'llr men have fought In view of the strong sentiment ruary 15, 1920, as follows : "The Boishevixen" a> nd died! antd for w h ich women that first existed against .some "The The Bol hevixen, a Study have Sluffe n!d and worked. provis,ions of the new Dell'aware BRANDYWINE HUNDRED: abelle 'Short has return- in ReM' was. t he tible of a clever Mrs. James A. Ginns, tl'eas urer, School Code, a~do the fight waged ~~~~tu~I E~~~t~o : ~i:;r~~;i~~~~g ~~~~ ~~aN~i; 'h{:; ~ ~ , ~ t~rl~2~r,~~0~~il. a n extended visit with movie in 7 reels producec1 'by Wo- reported a balance of $489 i,n, the ______Third Electi on District---Kinkaid & Clark's Store, Bellefonte. men's Coll ege students on Satur- tJ'ea ury and,that mOI'e than $3,500 'j Fourth Elec;tio n Distrir. t---]ohn I-I. lIuffington 's tore, Penny Ilill. Baltimore. day evening. had been expendedl during the yea r CHRISTIANA HUNDRED : i K. Bowen s'pent sev- The caPmon s a s> welq as the e us fo r the "cause," of w hich $1 ,100 Pirst Elec ti on District---i\ Jfred Craig's Store, Newport. last week in Newark, N. tomat.y ad,vertising wfhi'ch pr~~ had been co ntributed to t he work Second E\ectioll Di stricI---]' 1 I. Ford's Store, Marshallton. el' daughter, Mrs. Horace ceedes every 'Well regul'ated mov- of the na,tionall suffrage ol'ganiza- When a Man Third E I~ction District--- Green & Vlin n's Store, Greenville. ' . . t h d b tion. Centreville. I,ie Truitt of Middl'etown lIl~ pIC. ure S' ow were one y Mrs. Hilles, verbally r eported "Lets Go." 11~ 01'fltlrlt~~IEe.. ,'cletfot:~~~: ;J~~~_~-p~~~~I~a:~, Pr~II~~yn ~ l ~yt ~re , ewark friends on Sunday . . AlIce LlIlcoln Roop who also op- . . Sixth g lcction Di strict-·-H. G. Terrell 's Store, Richardson Park. Nellie Sawin 'and her I e. rated the rn~ving picture mac.hine that the present moment wa's crib- Seventh Elcction Di strict---Delaware Lynalll~s Store, E1smE' re. I t h E I h t S cal for ratification of the suffrage i\l nnYlll cn ,aftcr toilingn liff'- J MILL CREEK HUNDRED , Mr. Leroy Sawin of Wil- ~ 1I e h ng tl~ ~oom l a cltnce amendment, and speci8J1 ses'sions time, find themselves chained First Electi on Di strict---lrwin II. Eastburn 's Store, Marshallton. vi s itedl the family of a , were e' s' ow was pu on. of the legis;lat ures were needed in Second ElecUon District---W. T. Mendenhall 's Store, lIockessin. l a~t Friday. Miss Dorothy Fordl in the title many States, includling Deljlware, to thei rdntieswith n yearning ThirLl Elecli on District---!. T. De mpsey's Store, ni on. Spencer vis.ited role was the em'bodiment of the to ratify t he amen,dment, so thl8t desircto " let go " and enjoy a WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED: rt Meyer recently. overtrainedl ill1tell ectual who "as the wome,n .mi ght be lj'ble to parti- period of ease. First Ele~ tion Di strict---Ernest Frazer's Store, Newark. B. Wright is in Phila- a college graduate .of course cipate in the coming Presidlential Second Election Di strict---Squire Lovett's OOice, Newark. ding a convention of does,n't rCiadl the news·papers" and election. She added that suffra- By su~h men this idca is Third Eleclion Districl---Currinder's Store, Christiana. merchants. .i _obsessed with the idea of being gi t s must no I'on'ger think merely worth considering : Shoul d lOt NEW CASTLE HUNDRED: or Roy Keggerrei S' has reaNy "democratic." Ehe falYl s an of themsellves, but must no,w think a man of ripener! yea rs pIau to First Blection District--·i\'(ayor's Office, New Ca stle. inted a mli!mber of the easy prey to the rantings' of the nationally, s'o that actio,n ilJ1, Della. "drkw in ," to narrow down ~~~~~~(k~~G~~nD?~~;r~~_~-_-r5~~l/~I~t!d?I~I~ ~sS~~~~~,N~~~vCC:~lt~~ . on Educ8lti.o n of the s'oap box oratdors :vhh oshe exbPerieKnce ware would be of influence in his operation s and his invest- Fourth Election District---}ohn T. Stopp's Store, New Castl e. ia section of th e Ameri- with soap en s tW It t e ox. a- other States. Fifth Election District---C. D. Appleby's Store, Hear Station. te of EI,ectrical En- t'herine Stevens andi Louti se Phil- Mrs. HiMes said s he felt t he men ts with a view of getting PENCADER HUNDRED: lips starred in the ro'le of Bols'hi- cause n ever had SI\lch. IOy1al and his accllmulations in i strict---Royden Bulk 's Store, l3Iackbird . c\lay ann·iversary was p layed unu ua·1 d'ramatk ability. for her work .during the pa ~t certain, permanent in come for iss Hanna Lindell on s umme'!", in 'behalf of S' uffl'tage. The COllnty ;\ sscsslIl ent for the city of WilIuiuglon, and also Ru ra l New ing by her aunt, Mrs.. The s uffragist renewed: t heir YOll r heirs. Look into this Castl e cou nt y, I.ll ay be secn at the office of th e 130ard of Assessme!lt, l'ublic 13uild- ley. Young FrIends Enter. off er to Govern'or Townse nd to practi ca l plan. Ask for our ing Wilminglon, ,luring th e months of Fcbruary, March and April. 'oyable evening w. a s tained At Cards bear the expenses' of s uch a ,ses. booklet, the "The Equitable 'For thc pll rpose of l1I aking corrections, noting omi ssion s and hearing ap· d pen is, the Board of J\ ssessment will sit in the respective hnnclreLl s, as foll ows: yi ng g.ames, , ancJl1g, Mr. anell Mrs. PU SJey Monis on s ion, through Mrs. Henry Ridgiley, Trnst Plan " Bla kbinl II l1ntlred---i\ larch I, Rlackbird Vi ll age . . At a late hour re- entertained a number of fr~ends pre id'ent of t he Delaware Equal Appoq llinimillk 1IIIIIdred · - - ~la rch 2, l·ow lI sellll. we re served. . very delight.fully at a "500" party Suffrage A sociation." EQUITABLE SI. C:eorgcs 1IIIIIdred---i\ larch 3. i\liddletown. ent were MI S> es Re- on 'Monday evening. At a late Several weeks ago when the . ~~II\C ~ ~l ~ ~ :::::: ~:~ :t:; ::;~I: .~:f;!~~~~~~ Ci ty'. n. May Duham~l , hour refreshment were served by I question .of the exp~nse of a spe- TRUST COMPANY While Clay Cr ek Illln cl rcd---Ma ch 8, I\'e wark. , Emma Lovett, MII- h t cial sesS IOn was ral ed the Dela. N_ W. Cor. Ninth and NelV astl e IIl1l1dred ---Ma rch 'J, :\ew 'asUe . Evelyn. and El>izabeth th;h~:e e;I~~:e nt were Mi es Ethel , ware Equal Suffrage A ociation lIlill Creek lllllldre,l-·-i\(arch 10, JJocke s~ ill . nna Lindell, Messr R b ' Marian Law lone stated to Governor Townsend tJhat Market Streets d:;: : ~: ~ :: ~ ~;ll~\l~I:~~I __ ~~(~~ clt~I~lte~~ ~ ;~~~ ~~~~l 1 I, r- Iarshal1toll . , George McManus, S 0 .~~ o~~lith Spencer and' Me rs t hat objection should not ,be al. WILMINGTON, DEL. I IJrand ywinc IllIndred·--'Mnr lf l:i, lay.mon\. . ., ... wfol'd, J ohn Hoffecker, Hml 'd Alexander F P McCar- lowed to standi in the way because City of \\'ilmillgtoll---;\farch l6 to AprIl 30, PllblIc BlIIlcllllg, \\ I1111111gl on. 1'1' 11 , .and W~rd ? ~in 'l de~~va~ugene Stiltz: R ~lp h Ro\}in- the Ils sociation would be willi~g I I Appcals IIIl1st be fil('d with the 1I0n rd of AssCRs ment not la ter th an April 30. MI S. Norns V\ orr all, 'd L Ch'lI I to pay the expen e of a s peCial g.======-=-=-=-=-=-=-======2· II-Jt WiHa rd Bradlley. son, an ee I as., ./ /' I NEWARK POSl. NEWARK, DEL., FEBRUARY 11. 1920 6 I THE FARMER AND the farmer will readily under- f.arm punposes' and! not for pIe.. deal in hair-raisinlt stunts with . THE INCOME TAX stand, and tlhat is that a person s ure. In s uch caSIeS , a reas:onable auto. who ma kes s uch improvements is deduction for weal' and teal' is al- "I think, Bill, you had ' bette~ Bureau of Internal Revenue not g.pending his. money bUit in- lowed. have a d'ou'bl'e for said the vesting it in 'Impr(}vement s that Form 1040F gives full in struc- director- rememberingth~ s ""that some A dvises as to Disputed he a nd his f a mil,y may enjoy or tions on the method of making re- hair-breadth escapes of tars are Points wi ll contl'i,bute to the benefits of t urns on either the ca s'h or oc- done for them by do'ubles. - 'l'OWN 0 The "idle" w inter day up posed "his ope r ations a well a s being a I! rual basis 0 that s.imple but "Double nothing!" rep1'ied Ruse SaturdaY' ' .10 hor-l'}bcn B. F rnz r 9.30 •. 111. el .... 6.30 ,. m. to be s pe nt by t he farme r in a t- large r price if he houl'd 'ell out. correct and int eHigent comptl'ta- \ ell. "If it ought to 'be, dlO ne I'll ______It,,. 0,... ------_""" Dis t.-ict- K '11_pson tend ing meeti ng o f t he "Store Box The d iff e re nce bebween tlhe lions of the y ea r's income may be do it. I am nl() t goin.g to fake." IdII District- ·r. lub" at t he ,g rocery 0 1' atte nding farmer's gross income and expense m a de. They went off on the pllnins robBery t he numer ou ales that a r e sched- es i, known as his net income, s ome dis taruce from Hoollywood, rurn Di.! trict- Robert ule d to occur in t he so-called which i. t he a mount t h e farmer a nd built a copy of a section of 0 'o_than Johnson . a e Wltf,ry (lila 7"1' 00811 1'0r anll " idle" wint e r mon t hs, a re a ex- must con idle r, togethel' w ith other "Knock Your Town And the L incoln Highwa y. TJlrough e S I f t in ct now as t he dodlo bi rd 0 1' th e income, in dietermining ,whe,ther You Knock Yourself" this, almost at the s'ame height a s Th :tt(l~~d/~~~8 O ';II~i't ic hthy'osauru 0 1' t he t hings that or not an income-tax return is' re- the road'woa y, they malde a ditch l'IItIJnpson, R. J. 'Morriso n atura list s talk a bout in t hei r idle quirecj. An ideal citizen is one who sees twenty feet wicJie an'd had it filled ,ltt' ",no 11' atM COllt1llit hour. It slh oul-d not be a difficult mat- something good in his town andl with water. T,hen there was 'built All Sales. Th is w in ter's a'c'ti vi ties have left te l' for t he farmer who has kept s,prea,cJis the goorn news abroad that on one s,ide an incline three feet little 0p port un ity to join t he r a nks no book S! to figure up his. net in- other, may' lb enefit therefrom. Of high with a twel've-foot runway. of the knocke r a t t he g rocery come. H e generally has l'ecord of course, there are other sidelights Ru g.s'eill got into his rQlad's ter, 10 full 'go, and the g;eatest attradioni~nu·~:;i JI1S)ICOtOI·;:~i.~i~:- T . J . 'w s tore or the bla'cksmit h s hop even what he mal'keted fo,r goods . or to the ideal citizen, but the quality went back about an eig,hth of a \ Now billU 1I1 spcctor- L. L. if the m odern farm er s hould 'be cash a nd knows what he expended of loy alty is one which produces mile 'and let it go. He was mov­ BOARD OF H E in clined to s pend Ms t ime will :, :54 n.m, 7 :3'7 a.m. Branches Of Farnung t he value of the fa rm or ran ~ h. boost you . Knock it a nd you S:.' [ a. lII , The ter111 "farm" as used in in- The PU llP.ose of fa rm mac h1l1 er y, knock yourself infinit ely more. 9:2 a.m. Famous Snellen burg - J1 : 1 n.llI. com, e t ax includes stock farms ' \ wat . gotn's " a n im· a ls·,t· et c., a nd fth e b co'ldn - -S my rna T'Ime s. R. JONES ~t~:gg T. n :41 a,lll. dai ry fa rms, poultry f a rms, f ruit ~ I uc I?n '() I e ~ enSlOn 0 ~I ­ Made and 'Fashion Park 2 :38 p.m. fa rms a nd t ruck fa r ms, also pla n- I~g, . 'do, fe ~ c ll:g, etc., h ould b e FUNERAL $55.00 4 :39 p.m. tation s, r anche , and a ll lan d u s:e d ~ I k ewl s e capltal1 zed, as' t hey a r e When William 5:50 p .m. f or fa rming oper ation . Whethe r 1l1 ves tment s. In so far a tih ey a r e Russell Declined Double 9:13 p.m. DIRECTOR $60.00 Suits and Overcoats $, 10 :4 0 p.1II. the owner of t he fa r111 0 1' a t e na nt useful in ea rn in g farm income, a For Big Stunt !i!ollth boun d W eek d the pe r 'on 0 1' firm oper ating the r ea o n a ' b l ~ deduction may be madle It became necessary , in fi lminlg 1$65.00 8 :07 fl, tn. 8 :24 a.m. farm is required t o co'ns ide r in- a nnually m the form of weal' and P a uf Ddckey' s "The L incoln Hig h­ Upholstering and 1 com e-tax I'ia b ility on t he a nnual t ea,r 0 1: de preciation" s ~ t hat t his waym a n," the new Wiliam Fox gai ns . cost wda be spread oved f he u e- Repairing Our stocks are so large and varied tha ful loife of s uch ad,clition t o t h e production in which Willia m Ru s­ se ll will be starred on TueSJday 17, can satisfy and fit perfectly most any man. Gross Income fa rm pla n t. 'The a uto and motor t ruck h a g. t he Oper a H ou .e Theatre, for Rus­ In g r o s income a farmer i r e­ Second Hand Furniture tak en it place on the f a rm a s sell t o make a leap of twenty f e et salesmen will be glad to wait on you and. qu ired to include "aN gains, pro­ pa rt of the f a rm equipment. Its in his automobile. Emmett J . Bought and Sold fits, a nd income der ived f rom the cos t is not a n expe nse, Ithouglh its Flynn, the director, w a anxious you the wonderful values. sal'e or exchange of farm products upkeep i , ilf used exclus,iv,ely for to have this in the picture, which whet her produced on t he f a,rm or B.'LTIMOlll> & West b Olllld pUl'chased and r esold." Whe n he 1111111111111111! 1111111111111111111111+1111111111111111111 hI J'l111111111111111 t+ 5:(14 a.m. exchanges, his prod,ucts for grocer­ 7 :27 a. m. ies, c1 othin.g or other a rticle he 8 :37 a.m, must include in ,his gross income 1 :51 p.m. Never Before Such a Sale and 3 :2) p.l11. the va lue of the arti'c1es r ece'ived 5 : 20 p,m, in exchange. A farmer wh ~ le'ts 6 :55 p.m. out a farm on a c rop-share basis Probably Never Again 9 :24 p.m. must report the ' 'cash received when the crops are s:o ld. A farm. er who lets out a f arm on a cash $ 10 , & $ 12 Men's Regal Sh renta\ bas is and is pa'id in c r op H. K. Brown must repbrt the exact cash rental Now spent Sunday with h ' agreed upon whether or not t he Any Time and Mr . T. V. B r ow crops are dis'Posed of. Care must at only $6.95 a pair M,l'. Geor ge ~ir o wn be taken in figu.ring gain from the day in Elkton. s ale of l'ive s,tock. If the stock w as ,George B olt on previou sly purch1a sed, its cost TRIM AND PRUNE THE SHADE TREES, home after s pe ndli s should, be dleduocted from the saJ.e s If you haven't already tuken 'advantage 0 w:ith friends in D c) price t o ascert ain the ,ga'in unle 'S aa the inventory method is in u e by Berry and Rose Bushes, before the opportunity to save, you owe it to yourS! Mrs. W. C. Brooks, 'M is EIJ H the f a rme r. I Private Cla ude ·B The entir e a mou nt r eceived for see the ,shoes. You're at liberty to try a Sap Begins to Rise urday in W ilmin se a n ima l r aised on t h e f a rm h ould I 'aac Gues s8 be included in g ro income. on whether you wish to buy or not. ~r i d ge is movin ce In ca e a f a rme r sold any work m p ogue F a r m l' animals 0 1' farm mach inery pre­ Choice of cordo-colored and Russia calf by him. vious,ly pu r cha s E!i d t her e Should ' b e M rs . H . L. includ'ee]. in t he g r oss incom e any black leathers. All sizes and widths from ehildlr en slJent gain r ealized. The cost thereof , . ' I fat he r M t·. J o,; . T . r edu ced by the a mount o f w ear to E. M I'. and! M r g. a nd teal' ustained on s,uch ani­ We have Pruning Shears, Pruning Knives and all a nd da ught e r mals and machine ry , i s ub tracted h e r pa r ents M r. f.r om . e Jli ng price to arrive a't th e B oys of P or ter. profi t . the necessary Cutting Tools ' , N o' service,; a t i L o e t hrough c r op f ailure You'll be pleased We called you, a ccount of bad con d eath of fa rm animals, fire, l ig htn­ 1\1 1':. H en r ietta ing wi ll 'be com'P uted on t he co t, Sale of Salesmen's Sample Un de rUJ b r ated her 78th , gin Ie . a ny deduction f or deprecia­ h ome of her da u I, use t io n. If ins urance h as been re­ M ahan. W ilmin : the ceiv ed th at mu t a l 0 be cons ider ­ of shirts and drawers, famous American d ay. F ebruary 2, 1 , ' obs~ ed. Private Lee cal D efining Farm Expenses ting Mills make, all wool, wool and cottOD M ea de IIpent 1 n e ~ cl , ay w ith i'ri Col1 From h is g r os'S income a farmer cotton s a il ed 0 11 ThurHd i aJl o,wed to c ha r ge off all of h is it is Priv a t e la ude nece sary expen 'e in t he conduct pton, Va. retu be E of t h e fa rm d uring t he year. ~t a aer v $1.85 garment T uesday to ,' pend I T.he e inclu de cos t s of putti ng in \ h is par e nts iVi r. Cons h iS cr op, of ca r ing for hi c r op. BrookH, he h nv in for I and of harve ting a nd ma rketin g. , meet d'is>e h a r ge. In a ddition t hese costs he may Shirts 3'8, 40, 42 SIzes. Drawers 34 ar to M iss Miriam P. Ity ( deduct money spen t f or ordinal'y d elph ia, P a. struc f a rm t ools of s hort llife boug h t waist. Values up to $1.50---tan, black, W ednesday f or during the year, s uch a hovels, T he Pu bl,ic r a kes, etc. A1 s:o , t he COSlt of feed don wh ich was p urc1h ased for hi H.ve stock may Thomas A. Pott,s ~3.50 Domet Flannel Pajamas at $2.6), d ay , F ebruar y be t r eated as a n expen e, in 0 f ar as thi co t rellre ents actual SIzes. a ccou nt of F ebrua 1'y 13, out lay ; but the value of h ~ o'wn T ur ne r wa p product fed to a n imals is not a HARDWARE Three for~ lll'day Febru a ry d'e ductible it em. $1.00 Knitted Ties at 55c. D av id A. W a If during t he year t he f a rmer \ NEWARK, DELAWARE Good color combinations. pent T hursday purchased trees for t he pl a nt in g Mi!l: l ay ()'f an or cha rd, 0 1' if he bu ilt or I the w E'e k e n d im pr oved the farm d rainagE, pul- ----~------~ ,Mr. and Mrs. F. led ~ ,t u mp on the fa rm, dug a well, erected a 'ba rn Ot· new f ence , 0 1" expend d money f or a ny ()'\jher pur­ SNELLENBURG & po e that imp roved h i f a 1'111 , ' uch N. expen dlitures a r e not char geable agai nst t he income f or the yea r. "THE STORE ACCOMMODATING" The r e i a ~a on for thi which ~~~I~I~I~I~IHIHIHIHIHIHI~I~I~I~I~I~I~I.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL .. FEBRUARY II. 1920 7

Find Abandoned Automobile FRENCHMAN RE­ the cheapest sort of so-caned hu­ This cowardly anony!Il1ous method Abandoned on the State Road, SPONSIBLE FOR VAt­ mor, the cheapest caricature on 'of calling attention to t he s uppos­ about three milesr south of Stan­ ENTINE VERSES the chearpest grllide of pwper, held ed weaknes es 01' infirmitie of o IRE C TOR'Y ton, an rautomo'bile, bearing Mary- sway for more than a decade and one's fel'low man could not long land licens'e tag No. 53443, was Mt. Holyoke Young Woman is now almost a thing of the past. endure. taken charwe of on Wed/neS'rdray 'by nUILDTNG AND LOAN State Detective Frank W. McCoy. Introduced Custom Into ASSOCIA'fION The machine i r thought to 'bel,ong America Wjlsoll, Daniel S eol'o tnry--Warroll A. Singles to the Rev. John W. Laird, of Bal- ,J. Willis, Oharles M~,~~i;t1, first Tuesday night of each timot.e, whose automobile Wias Next Saturdray will 'be St. Val- NEWARK OPERA HOUSE LODGE MEETINGS ecentlly solo llen. entine's Day when according to an riot-Robert J . Morrison, OPERA HOUSE It is belieV'ed that the automo-' old tradition 'bir.ds do their mating. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING 11 .Johnson Mon,zay-Knights of Pythias, or K. of bile was abandoned about ' mid- Accordiin.g to Washin.gton Iving, lind T,·eaS1l.rer and Colleotor of P., 7 :30 p. Ill. night Tuesday. Th'e tire was ond '1'11 $88--8. B. Herdman Tfl'edn e.yday-Heptusophs, or . W. M., mi ssinlg from 'OIIle o.f the wheels, Shakespeare held! this' notion a'TId Thursday, February 12th- S ewer Committee - Daniel 7:30 p. Ill. I' "' th t n R. J. Morrisoll, T. J . Willis Fr'idIlY-Moderu Woodmen of Am erica, and! it ap,peared tha,t it h~d 'been from this be Ie ... arose Ie cus' om June Elvidge and Montague Love in "The Steel King," JVat er COlnmittee-E. O. WiI· No. 10170, 7:30 p. m. . un for some dlistance on the rim. of sending love 'bi1lets on 'this. d'ay. a romance of married life, a love story that begins after the Jonathuu JOhn SO ll, Charles W. ODD n~LLows' HALL It was as one might wel'l believe, cry Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics, B II P 'd 0 S t wedding. Also-Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley in the . Cmmnittee-'f . J . Willis, Charles 7 :30 p. m. - Senator a resl es ver ena, e a Frenchman who first coruceived Jonathan Johnson . Tuesday-I. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. Last Week third chapter of "Invisible Hand." .~tl[nlCtl()nlt~;~:"'i~.;1)L~~·t ;F~~is~h;er Wcdnesdal,":""lst and 3rd of every month. United States Senator L. Heis- the idea of composing valentines Ill sIJCc ,tor--L·. JL .vg~~i~i s ::i~~o~:~~ Camp, No.5, Woodmen of I'er Bwll, las,t week Wlas called in verse. This conception is' rac· Friday, February 13th- OF HEALTH Tllursday-I. ~ . O. F., 7:30 p. m. during the discus-si()n of the civil credited ¢o Charles, Duke of Or­ Viola Dana in "Please Get Married" a screen classic in . '. O. L. Penny ISa~,~~~aY-KD1ght9 of Golden Eagle, s-erv i'ce retirement bill, ·to presid'e leans w,ho was taken prisoner by seven parts. - It's all about a honeymoon, the strangest honey- .....I! I/lru·-D r. H. J,. Watson .' p. m'FIRE ALARMS ove.r the Senate. Senator BaN has the En.glis.h .at the battle ' of Agin­ moon on record. . '1'. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn, In case of fire call the following num. been called to th'e chair a number cort in 1415 and was confined in C. H. Blake bers; 99, 180 f times since 'enter'ing the Senate. ,the 'Tower of Lon:don, where he Saturday, February 14th- • HOARD OF EDUOATION ]jy order of Fire Chief Wilson Last slUmmer Senator Ball was spent 25 years. T·he rcold' walls of Constance Talmage in "Veiled Adventurer," News, and .e . p lr vSide '~t __ 11(trLri ·soRniG\~;1 S MAILS called to the chair and duri1n.g the the d,ungeon, 'coiulrd not, howeve , a two-reel comedy. ~' r. lo,r,,--P hi1l eas Morri s OUTGOING time he was pres,ircLing one of the dampen the ardior of his' sentimen­ . anaher North and West South and Weat livelies,t · d1e'bates of the · s~sBi . on tal nrature and from the gloomy 'fOWN LIBRARY 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. broke out, in,volving upon the Del- Monday, February 16th- priso,n caome sunny littl'e verses ry wi ll be opeD~d~o 5:45 p.m. l~~~~ ~:~: l~~gg ;:~: aware Senator to make some diffi- which now form a valuable collec. Alice Joyce in "The Lion and the Mouse," from the fam­ 9 to 12 :00 m. 5:00 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. cult ruling'S, which he did with tion in the BritioSih museum. One ous Frohman stage success. 3 to 5 :45 p.m. 7 :50 p.m. t he eas'e of a pl'le s . ~di n lg officer of of them reads : y fl to 12 111.- 7 to 9: 00 p.m., INC'OM INO long 'experience. North and West South and West _____ 1 Tuesday, February 17th- "Wilt thou Ibe mine? Dear love reo Jo"IR~IERSP/~~~~ COMPANY ~~~~ ::~:: ' lb~~~ ::~: Iron Hill Farm Brings Big Price ply William Russell in "The Lincoln Highwayman," from ting of Directors evory Tuesday I 12 :00 111 12 :00 m. the great stage success by Paul Dickey. The story of a mys­ The farm of Charles. H. Ayres, Sweetly consent or e·ls.e deny rn~lgT:~;r o,:~~ctAFE DEPOSI'l'ICo., I 5 :30 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. situated near Iro,n Hill Station has Whis'per wtitly, none shaH know­ terious bandit who stopped every large motor car, relieving of Directors eve ry Wedn esd ay Jn C Ol~:,~:d:~e !;~d 6 Landenberg been sold to James F. Wood, of Wilt thou be mine love? Aye or the occupants of their valuables and then speeding away in a.t S 0 'clock Outgoing, 7 aUf1 2 Elkton, for $12,000. No? P. B. & w. Direct pouch to Cooch 's Bridge, 8 a. m. his own high-powered racer. Also-the 13th chapter of Week days S\1Udays and 4 p. m. Spi'te of fortun,e we may be "Lightning Bryce." 1:25 a.m. 1:25 a.m. lt~~~~:~::II~::ge !~1~:Ie:::feC'h~t1~' j Lincoln H~d Ever Harppy 'by one world Ifrom t hee ij :54 a.m. a. rh. and 1 p. m. A Ready Ear For The Life flies swiftly, Ere it go Wednesday, February 18th- 7 :37 a.m. From Cooch's Bridge, 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. 8:31 a. 11I . 8.31 a. m· From Strickersvill e and Kemblesville, Young Soldier rWilt t hou be mine love? Aye or Elsie Ferguson in "His Parisian Wife," and News. 9:28 a.lll. 9:28 a.m. 4 :15 p. m. no?" One day a gentJ

I sda . J. IRVIN DAYETI INewark High Pula Up Good I WiD DiKuu Cooperative Chautauqua Reading eire last Thur y evening among HEADS LIST OF MJLK Game Againat Alumni Live Stock Shipping de to Meet ~ura~.y the faculty will be held tomorrow PRODUCERS When the Cae ar Rodney ba k- At the next meeting of Pomona The Chautauqua Reading CIrcle e-vening at 7.30. State Club Lead- --- e ball eam failed to put in an ap- Grange which w'lI be held at Eden wm meet with Mr : Linton CoYI~ er T . T . Martin will di uc ''The Two Cow Tes ting A ssocia- , pearance aturday af ernoon for a Hall, W ilmington the Bureau .of on Thur day evening, F ebruan e of the Que t io n in the Re c~ta - tions Show Excellent Rec- game with he Newark High cag- Barket wiD send a man to dl - 19th. .. t·on." T he meeting will be herd in h er , the la ter, in order not to di - , u cooperative Ih"e tock hipp- . The CIrcle WIll tudy at that the high hool room and will be d M P aT Fa T ant ast appoin sport lover as embled to irig a ociation by mean of ' time the la t chapter of the book open to the public. Bo h associations. em to h ave I see the much heralded down..state I.which farmer may~' s hipping in on Mexico. The member hip committee are reached their high mark during team, arranged a game wi th a car loadJ lot, secure from $1 to $2 actively at work enrolLing regular Will Open Harnen VOLUME the fi rst month of the new .ye.aT · 1 . rong aggrega :on of high school per hundred more han under pre - Newark Trust Co. and as-soci ate members-the latter R' Sh .:;;===::::::::::1 In the Middletown AIISocl atlOn alumn·. ent condi ion where hey are ob- Stock Sells High from among tho e not actively en- _ epalr op on Main! January completes the tenth The :'\ewark high five al hough Jiged to content them elve with A new record was made ye ter- gaged in the teach ing profe ion I Edwa rd Herbener who 'orml! month. During his per'od the crippled by the 10 of their cap- flu ctuating local price. day in the ale of ' ewark Tru t but intere ted in educational mat- year conduc.ted he bU<: ne- cow Mapte Grove De Kol Beauty tain Arm t rong who is ill, put up ----- Co. t oc k when it brought $125 a ter. This a ociation bids fair to ph?t?g.raphy In the ore proper Kornd'Y ke, owned by J anv 'er and an exceptionally str0ng game Sunday School hare, a gratifying compliment to be not only the fir t in point of I adJotntng t hat of o. W'lson 4 Schrader, prod uced a record of against some of the best Newark Claaaea Amalgamate the pro perity of this enterpris. organization but also in enthu i- recently removed hI' " ock a~ J 1,180 pounds of milk and 418 eager!; available and lost out by ing in titution. a m and number . fix t ure t~ Wa hington, D. t poun dlS of fat, the highest record only one point. A get-to-together meeting of the where he I now engaged in bu oC any cow in the Asgociation. A The high SdlOOI guard. Mayer Sunday School Class recently II H TIlness among ~oth t udent ne . The tand vaca ed by , number of unprofitable cows have Iand Steel tarred for their team formed by amalgamation of the Iness Brings • S. and faculty of t~e hlg~ ~c? ool has !Herbener will be occupied bv p two been di. po. ed oC during the last and for the Alumni, Robinson and cia es formerly taught by H . E . Activities To A Standstill brought all out Ide actlVltles prac- Ewing who will conduc a h' . few months. Mr. Herman Co nner Armstrong put up an exceptionally Tiffany and Mr . W. J . Rowan at The fir t regu lar meeting of the tically to a standstill. repair hop. :\Jr. E \\'in t~ tested h is pu re bred cow, making fine game, the former landing 6 the P resbyterian chu rch wa held Alpha branch of the State Teach- Mies Roe and Breem were on formerly in the harne~' maki the c reditable offi cial recor d as a field goal and the latter 4. at the Practice Hou e on Satur- er' A sso~i ation, schedul ed for t he the sick list last week, uper- busine here. Tomorrow (T th ree year old of 19.5 pounds of The lineJup: day afternoon at tlle can of Mi. at 7.30 o'clock bu ter in 7 days. Th is cow heads ' ewark High Alum.ni Miriam Null who has been chosen ------....:.------'------rEducatioll wi ' the honor lis t this month, pr oduc- Moore ...... F .. '. ... Robinson teacher. About 12 members were school, an ing 2117 pounds of milk and 64 Sm i h ...... F .... Armstrong present and three committees were which they u pounds of butter, he highest Hoffecker ...... C ...... Fader named: ta~payer s to monthly record made by any cow Steel ...... G ...... Holton Social committee, 1\I·iss Edna The M Megary ~ Son Co. I propositions 1n the Association up date. ~1 a y er ...... , ...... Rowan Chalmer. , chairman, Anna R itz, Gi before Ithe In the Diamond Sate A .:socia- Suh:' itu io n _Ram ey for Fader. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Leila Richard- t io n ou of 28!J co ws tested 28 F ield goals, Robin on 6, Arm- son. Shall made be er than 40 pounbed finish own hop, $70.00 net. The 'athletic At Road Convention t he Delawa re-F. & M. basketball I' forward to game. He, with a number of othe r 35 " 26.25 that laughs at the heat and steam of the kit­ In a r ecent issue of the Ameri­ .trfr activities. students attempted! to drop from 40 " 30.00 chen. It ha a sliding .porcel'ain top, a full I The Sellers Kitchenneed haso practically can Contractor. prominence is 50 " 37.50 as ortment of glassware and numerou s< IiWle ~ll the featUres of the Mastercraft but i 42 (&IOns on th given to an ad.dress d'e livered at the running track of the "gym" to &mand ,was t he fl oo r belo\y. Ge la lost his bal­ 60 " 45.00 conveniences. In addition it has of course mC.hes w.ide, made for the smaller kitchen. the Lou isville convention of the 65 " 48.75 Thl cabInet is prilced $52.00 net in t he oak n. He ance and; fell, Ila ndin ~ face dIown- the exclu sive Sellers fea,ture:] : ' American Association of State and $62.00 net in wh.ite grey or blue en am~l. onday. Highway officials by Mr. Samuel ward. Hi Sl chin was badly cut All of our best makes among them. and The ant-proof casters. itnd hi s .head injured to Bluch a n e.Jery one a Bargain and a Money KnO'pf, pnin cipal a·s is-tant engineer The Sellers calbinet i s< the fine t ca'binet exte'l1it that he was in a dazed' con- Saver. The doubl'e base 'top construction that of the Delaware State Highway ma kes a clean cabinet. made, the choice of the woman who lrnoWR Commission and a graduate of dition f or several hours,. He was Bargain Basement and wants the best. Delawa re College in the class of given tir t aidl by s tudents anod The s an ital"y, easty cleaned, non ruSiting ]912. Mr. Knopf s poke or a s ur­ t aken to the offi ce of Dr. H. B. Suits and Overcoats glass drawer pulls. 'At thes-e prices our present stock will not laslt 10ng. vey of tJhe highwAy situation in the P earson wh ere t reatment was $18, $20, and $22.50 Middle Atl'antic tates. He was given. The yo ung man spent a Come in and look them over, it will reSltless nLght but is now well on We will gladly mail illu~trated booklet fully dmrib,'na th,'. the O'nly man not a highway en­ the road t o recovery. \ pay you now. e ~ cabinet on reque~t. gineer 'or commis ioner asked to address the convention. MULlIN'S HOME STORE ----- A witty ma n has all the better It's a peculia r t hing that when of life if he don't overdo the wit WILMINGTON 8 , man 10ud,ly demands more Iib- bus iness, but if he have nothing /The M Megary ~ Sbn Co. erty, whether of law Ott conscience I_else he'll never buy a limousi ne. or creed, gcn(1 rally it is because I They're getting ,so the.y demand Sixth and Tatnall Streets, Wilmington he wi she to do omebhing he I some sense in most business, now- ought not to do. adays. Store ope!y9 to 5.30 We deliver by Motor Truck to Nt k •.. ewar and v,c,!',9' •